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Ntbituntalitrttiztt.
TERNS; 'L'
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AV
.PN r AUGUST 18 , 1858
If(* AVPA.IRS-s-:
See advertisement for Agenti, iii
another column, heatletl--"The Greatest Ptogra
phy oft‘:••
The;eall for the apeembliiig of
the4Democratio Convention of ...Lebnyton County
will be publielt - eirtiel.t week
m r .ieyrus Ite*iitt2 ten appoint:
ell to a dlorksitip in theltobnnoni3afik, irCpince
of Goo: 240117,:renignod. - •
The Reaclinc , , Cottceit .Mill. after
standing idle for n tutelvemouth,irns agaiU put
iu operation on Afonlay last.
The Lebauoit Laurance COM.-:
puny protaptly paid, all the lasses sustained at
the Into Le'•n.non fires. So did the Franklin In.
Co. of Philadelphia.
. ,
Goo. L. Atkins, of the -firm of
Atkins Lb 'McAdam, is putting up a new brick
building in place of the , old stand on MarkOt
street, opposite Mrs, Woe's Hotel.
The Banking Room - of the
T.ebanon Bank is being re-fitted with new
desks, counters, &o. The UM arrangements will
Le quite en improvement. ' •
Jacob Loeser' and sons, are - now
erecting a large three-story brick building on the
south-east corner of 'Market 'end Chestnut streets..
It makes quite a diepiny in that set:Lion.
The Mount .
was last week moved back to the village'of Wohl
laberstown, in Tulpelmecon township, Derks
tr, and. Ilan ry D, Drown, Esq., appointed Post
master, la place of Dr. C. Strohm.
We would remind the citizens of
Lebanon end North Lebanon that the "Water"
Meeting will take place in the Cuurt Ilouse to
morrow (Thursday) evening. It is 'hoped: that
there will be a full turn out so tint the expression
of public senthuent may be unmistakable. Let
every one interested attend.
.We obtierv.e that the Superintend—
ont of streets, under tiro direction of the TOM)
Connell, is carrying out vigorously the notice :
published several weeks ag, o, relative to curbing
and pavements. Ho is putting up curbs at nl.l.
places where notice had been given, but whore the
owner of the property refused or neglected to obey
the order.
We have on hand the concluding
letter o f "Engineering in Mexico," and will en
deavor to find room fur it next week. The let
ters of our correspondent are exceedingly inter
esting and instructive, and we nre sorry they are
so near the close. We trust ho may take itp his
pen on other matters for the bene.t of the read
ers of the Adccrtifer.
A correspondent of the Courier
eltronielus the upsetting of a huckster tcom into
a mud hole, while crossing tho canal bridge near
Jonestown. The wagon was loaded with four or
live persons—wales and females—and half a. dos;
en barrels of eggs. Being that none of the pithy
was injured, we should have been delighted to
view the eeune—tbo mixture of men, mud, wo.
tnen, water anti eggs, Let the caad•lfnie be chris
tened egg.nog
For Frazer River.—Joltu H. and
Cyrus Cormany, sons of Col. Cyrus Cat-many, of
Philadelphia, and IVm. P. Cartnany, a Lebanon,'
We this pluco for the gold, regiun un Frazer river,
on Their:Way Wt. We trust that they May have.
the nerve and canine to withstnnd the hardships
attending au far a junrimy, and return to their
friends in health and with plenty of the "root of
all evil."
Dangerous Counterfeit—Two
ond-a balf dollar counterfeit gold pieces, so eld&L
ly resembling the genuine es to deceive good
judges, ere In circulation. Also counterfeit gold
dollars—silver halves; quarters and dimes, are
circulating freely. Look uut fur these bogus
coins. All is nut gold that glitters—or silver
either.
Prof. J. H. Steiner inafle a suc
cessful balloon ascension at Lyons, New York,
from the fair grounds, on the 7th inst. Daring
the inflation the grasshoppers attacked the bal
loon and cat holes through it in hundreds of
places. Hones the loss of gas was immense, and
when he came to start, lie found his car so weak
ened by the loss of gas that ho had to detach his
basket, and take a seat upon the ropes.
Disbanded.—The Indian Troupe
which exhlbited in this town a short time ago
mot with a grand "smash up" at Lancaster last
week. The proprietor of the Hotel where they
stopped, was compelled to take one of their tents
and several horses to secure himself from loss,
and uu the following morning the dramatic mem
bers of the Troupe, with the band which discours
ed such odious music, left for Ohio, with scarce
ly sufficient funds to take them half the dis
tance.
The Columbia Spy, intending to
be smart, started last week a story that a fatal
disease, named Peons, was raging in York, Pa.,
carrying off victims hourly. Poore is the "itch,'
but among those Who do not know the meaning
of the word, and will hour the story but not the
explanation, instead of a senseless joke it will
carry with it a dread tan, will injuro the business
of that piano for some time, and prevent others
[rem going there.
The Yowl.. Men's Christion As
osociation of this borough is flourishing beyond the
"%est sanguine expectations of its projectors.—
Every Tuesday evening its meetings are held in
Tereperance Hall, and the proposals and elections
or members arc by the dozen every evening of
meeting. On Sunday afternoon the Association
h e m a prayer meeting nt the Poor House. The
chapel was Well filled, and the meeting was n
very Interesting one. The Young men of Leba
non and vicinity, over fourteen years of age aro
earnestly Invited to join the association,
The New Reformed Church.—
The site for this now structure has now beau dean-
Rely agreed upon. Last week the Committee
purehased from. Mr. Wm. Shirk, the property
known aa the "Judith Uhler property," on Wal
nut street, between Nerkei and Plank Bond
streets. The price paid is $2,200. Immediate
preparations are to be made' ineh as the- quarry
ing of stone, ite., so that the building which is to
be stone, can be run up early in thaspring, This
new'Oburoh will be the largest ii town---55
15 feet. The site, we think, is very judicious
selection, and we congratulate the committee
ott•having secured a plane which givesaUch gas-'
oral satisfaction. It is a central location to the
citizens of both heroughs, and in a healthy and
quiet mt.. • • - :
. , .
Use of Liige..ii+Titis article may
be used in several;:rinly4,....yery advamtageonsly,
just now. Scatter it arouritt !your cess-pools and
kitchen-drains, of,'Your,
where vegetables havolb4n Stored... 11e a pow:
erful disinfeete - i;to . Prevebt unPloasaut and on
wholesome odors. .Use it liberally, also as a
whitewash. Have : yen old buildings not worth a
coat of paint, fences, sheds, hen-houses, and gran- .
arias in the same condition ? Give them adress.
ing of whitewash." dind , don't forgot the inside.
walls of your cellaratitiug tb,dair
belo* stairs so sweet and healthy as this.
Dreadful Aeeident—On Thitrs
day last. Cathiiiine; daughter of John Light, of
'Bethel township, was killed in Jonestown,
going to camptneetitig, by the running off of the
horse, and the upsetting of the carriage. The
carriage contained Miss Light, her brother as
driver, and her sister. While passing through
Jonestown the horse was frightened, and became
unmanageable. The carriage upset, throwing out
the driver and the sister. It righted again with
Miss .C. Light in, and when she attempted to jump
out, she struck her head upon a pile of boards,
receiving injuries that occasioned her death in a
few momenta. The unforteriate girl was about 20
years of age. The other parties in the carriage
were also injured Sefeiely, but not dangerousiz,i
as we learn. -1
When the merchants and ,busi
ness men of Lebanon, agreed to take ftps and lev
ies 'for -ftve !and ten cents only, we,thought- the
movement a right and proper one, because a large
portion of them are really not worth more than
that sum. Bat when they placed, Spanish and
Mexican quarters in the same listwe doubted the
proprietynf:the movement. Foreign quarters not
heavily worn are intrinsically worth 25" - cents,
and are taken at the mint for '"their full value in
exchange for cents of' the new .coinage k ,and, we
think; atin three cent pieces. The ,new Coinage
law was passed in :February, 1857, and a provi
sion therehi . firovideq for reeetvii4fipi;livies,
and quarters at the mint * al their. full value for
two years, in exchange for the 16er:snouted coin
ages. The two years have not yet expired. In
the mean time our business men should, however,
gather them up and have them vichunged, so as
to save their easterners and the coinmunity from
loss.
,„.
Since the destructiou.OttWMora
vian Churehiti this place by tire, fret - Merit allusion
has been made tciA paragraph': which was publish .
od a month or so ago in the Ad:;erther relative to
the wealth of said denomination.
been' alk that the edifice destroyed teas oitnoa
by and would be rebuilt by the elmieli iii general.
It seems that betb.statetnents are untrue; but
nevertheless they have occasioned a want of syta
pathy fur the denomination in this place, and
make it extremely difficult for them to make the
necessary collections to rebuilt their edifice. fn
connexion with the churCh funds we make the
following. extract from an ar tielo in the
the' organ of the Church. The' statement is by
.."
authority :
It cannot bo denied that a large amount of
church property c entres in Bethlehem, but itrtlots
not, by aty means, all belong to the" American
Church, nor is it at all available.,for general.
purtniltt. There are serernl entirely dislinct
lamb.
First, the fund 'df the Yetlirelfekil'e'ohgregation..
This is .the private property off' tti idagregation,
anti the church at large has no control over` - it ut
all ; as little as it has Control over the estate of
any other individual congregation in the Province,
or as little as the Spied of another clenotnination
eau employ the funds of one of its rich church
Corporations for genqul purpo.les. The good
which the Bethlehem congregation may volunta
rily do with the resources at its command, is quit:
a d Uremia question.
The second faiti l ltikuirs r to the "Soeiety for
propagating the gi4,6l:oiong the heathen." The
revenue of this flirt& cannot be appropriated to
any other cause extenrthe Foreign Mission ac
cording to the charter; and the extensive work
in heathen landa,'Whieb is carried on by the whole
Unitbd Moravian Church of America, Great Bri
tain and the continent, would sillier very much if
lhis ieurco of income failed.
The third fund is generally known by th e name
"Administiatlon Property." It belongs exclu
sively to the Continental Province of the church.
The American Province has nut the slightest
Clai Sti upon it, and is . not benefited by it intar
iVay at all. At the General Synod Of-hut year,
a settlement was made, in iwpect to the property
of the Unity, (by which term is meant the whole
United 'Moravian Church in this country and „Ea
rope,) and the three Provinces an not y
independent one of another. Tho American Prov
ince received its due share, and has no more
right to this "Administration Property" than the
German Province has to that share.
The fourth and last fund is the "Susteutation
Fund of the Northern District of the American
Province." This is the common pronerty of alt
the churches Standini;:undor the direction of the
Provincial Board athetliblehetn; The Southern
District has a fund of its own. The "Seifertta
lon Fund" amounts to about two hundred and
throe thousand dollars,'and its income during the
last financial year was about thirteen thousand
dollars. - -
. So, then, instead - of having a property of a mil
lion and , : a half at its .disposal, the Moravian
Church of the:Northern 'District, in fact owns on •
ly a little more than two hundred thousand dollars
CIB a Common eharch fund. Perhaps some of our
readers may think that even this is a large
amount, and makes the Moravians a wealthy de
nomination, taking into consideration their small
number. But if the expenses of the Northern
District are examined, it will he found that the
church has bandy enough; nay, will, in all prob
ability, have to - incur a debt in the course of the
presant financial ypar. ,
jar- The Camden Camp.meeting, now being
held, is said to be the largest that ever occurred
in Delaware. The number bf tents is about five
hundred, end the sound of the pounders sledge is
still heard in alt directions preparing the founda
tions of other tents. It is truly n. city in the
woods. The Wilmington Ahrntet says: We re
gret to learn that vegetables of all kinds are very
scarce, persons being forbidden .to vend them on
the ground except th ose of their own raising.—
There are some six or eight springs, affording an
abundance of excellent watbf, besides a running
stream within fifty yards of the ground where the
wearied horse can bathe and refresh hitnselfir—
The first public service was held on Friday even
ing, and the congregation, though not very large
in consequence of a large number being engaged
in the erection of their tents; Was orderly and at
tentive. A number of hacks and carriages are in
waiting at the Camden depdt on the arrival of
each train of cars, to convey the passengers to the
ground. Philadelphia is largely represented at
this camp,Contributing some hundred or hundred
and fifty tents. . -
gar -The Qenerai 'Assembly .o f Presbyterians
recently in Chicago, Illinois,,• decided, by a vote
of 160 to 52, "that divorces cannot be granted,
unless adultery can be clearly shown ; and that
any one marrying a person divorced for any oth
er cause, is himself guilty of adultery in a moral
view of the case."
P. 44, s7r Or A Bass—The Hatters' Bank, of
Bethel, Conn., was robbed on Sunday night of
$86,000, chiefly in its own bills. The officers
caution the public against .taking 'thq hills at
pimp!, ' - .
THE -i-LEttIIANQN" ~.4koyF4R.Tjw-ntx FAMILYt-NEWSPAPF-4i-
: . For oe iebuyegedvertEser.
NOlttlf tEBANOIst, Ahgnst;l4, ISIS.
.11.f . r. Breslin :—.l' should perhaps atiologite for
obtruditig sayeral . :Pie-ttle :Manigera(l) ttpon
your readers; ' bat as they have :op'etted .an
attack, they must eXPect
. to .
.hear it just de
fence: ' My last, iVappe'ars, hadA little elfect;and
from the 4 11 7terapereellone of their. tesolnqons, I
infer it' makes u .yast diffeieneewith.t.hem whose
1 ox is gorodl - I have read the-resolittione(l know
it to be 'a general custom net . ta return thitolis'for
the use of horses carts, adoptlaca• fume - been- plaid
i - j'' . o** . ' 1
or ito never afore Intro /seen m or e nnorance
displayed in so much spate, nor do I believe that
any but the Wise headsSf:titti,Managere .e - iICI, a.
the 'like again. I Insie been : informed their sltal
.low'bratA, compelleT th4k.to. copy a,poitici---
not at all unlikely--.lifean*ple.:#iirearlescend
to do anything. I ia.4.) idea 'that my former.
remarlm would cause 'their'angry pass:MOS te rise
so high. . I umierstandene ! of the Managers after
reading it threatened to pith allibe wool from his
cranium-; another declared he would go on a 'bust;'
one said 'the mercury was , at 120° ;'sans of the
others assumed still more..;ridiculous pozitions,
which :beggar dishription.; • ' .
Their.referenee tome (or more directly to seine
body else) show the Managers to be pOssessed of
no ordinary share of great letirning, and ill-breed
ing, and might entitle them to the very appropri
ate title of blaek,lege. -This-exhibition of their
vast knowledge andastuten ess, they not fear,
in thaleastov ill astonish the public, but it do
set'Vek them to borauked somewhere between lo
neliest and idiots. Do not object my opinion,
for I have it habit of eallingth thing y their :pro--
i
Per names; neither do I want .the ree-loek log
Lay to Make:the splinters fly by his slang talk I
mean ilte one who ihiuksfrogs jump withoutlegs!
When'io tewo the other day I observed severalef
Cite Man'agers seated together, and oh! what a
good-looking party l Who in this wide World
would have , thought that MRS have 'passions like.
tigers ? inasmuch Ifs they prolbse great ft imidsh VP'
to our sex.. Imeenclusion, I would advise them
ta'aPply to their` barren
,brains . thd touehstone.of
reason, and they - may have no further cause to
use such low slang at vilification to gratify per
sonal malice. I need say no more en' the subject
of these sociatzatherings t and inn extremely sorry
that "Myerstown" could nolfind enough pleasant
things to talk about, without envious allusions to
"several pie-nies." T hopehe has learned ales
son, and the Managers (I alteosisaidMenagerie)
who attempted to back him ttp,.also. I would ad
vise them to keep a little, (inlet, or I might feel
like the Queen of Sheba on her visit to King . 'el-
Omen— , 'the half had licit 'hair 'told'!" iii A.
BY OUR LOCAL REPORitli
•- . .
The Thiithi Piayer Meetiiits- Cori
tinue to be held in temperance Mxll.e'very. Lien-
inn during the iseek.
. . , .
thanks:—:-\\re are indebted.- to
our young friero; JACOB joy:nn in
vitation to tiii:Elaroination of Ow JunisirVlass
of Peorea ColJego; rtisO for toriotii , other
•
A - Printeti' Pic
,
ters or Harrisburg have 'decided to . hold a picznio
on Thiirsdar; the 2Gth of August, near this
ought Hope they may have n merry time.
Cricket.—This, perhaps the be#
of An ow-door sports, is becoming quite common
in th:s borough. On Saturday the Lebanon. Club
was out in full force.
•
Run Off the Track.—On Friday
evening the loemitotive "Taunton;" htiving in
thkv the down burden train run off the trock fev- .
oral miles above town. Thit•ivat the cause of
its detention. - :•• -,
More ImproVetheilist-Lebanon
keeps good pace with the n 1114.014 iniprovetnent.
We notice the erection of a now brick edifice in
Market street, north of the -Railroad. It is
signed fora, business house.
New. Equipments.—Tbe niein
bers of the : North Lebanon Land" ore procuring
,
for themselves handsome equipments. 7'14 Cni
brace black frock-coats with silver buttons and
epaulettes; black pantaloons, Je.
Fire.—The alarm of fire sounded
.
from tile Perseverance Engine House,, nn Wed
nesday 'evening, was occasioned by a great light
in a south-eastern direction, caused Wale burn
ing of a large barn near Spring Gieve Forge, in
East Earl township, Lancaster county. , .The.barn
was struck by lij htning, and belonged 'to Jacob
High. All the contents were destroyed.
Intemperance 1 . ----- Circumstances
niatie' us the uninvited spectator of several drunk
en musses in our streets on Friday. Our usmilly
peaceful b•wougli on that day seemed to be slie
cially favored with a .host of : disgraceful sets.—
We observed one proceeding .down Market,strcer,
rather tapAleavy ; another up Cumberland with
a "brick," and - a third one making fence-corners
down Water street.. ,These facts we are sorry to
say, do not sPeek in the highest terms of the "an
cient borough," but as the whole party were
Matched before the proper authorities there td
iisner 'how come you so," shows that her houoi:
will 8e iiindicated. One scene. nee recollect, cm
easiziail no little merriment. This was the or.
rest of di i individual who showed fight, and ap
peared to be the "better man." Assistance was
rendered, but still it was no go. At last about a
dozen earns to the rescue, when the"monster was
subdued."
The Lebrn
averttly Orrreeted
LEOANON, I'
Leb. Mills Ex. Fern: $ 5 75
Smith Extra 5 25
Leb. Val. Super. Fine 400
Primo White Wheat, 1 15
Prime Dad Wheat, 110
Prime Rye, 70
Corn, 70
Oats, so
Clerer-seed, 8 00
Timothy-seed, 250
Flax•eeed, 150
Dried Apples, bu., 100
Dried Apples, pealed, 1 50
Peach "Snits," 2 50
Peach "Uutzels," 121
Cherries, 1 50
Onions, 50
The Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Ail 16, 1858.
BREADSTUFFS.—The market. for Flour has been
more active since the close of last week, and with
light receipts and a very reduced stock, holders
have again advanced their pretensions 121®25e
per bb I. The sales for export foot up about 5,000
bbls at $4,25@4,75 per bbl for old stock- super
fine, $4,75(415,25 for fresh ground, the letter from
new Wheat, $4,75@5,50 for extra and family,
and $6,50 for fancy brands, according to quality;
500 bbls sold, deliverable within sixty days, at
$5,25. The sales to retailers and bakers have
been within the range of these figures. A lot of
sour sold at $4, and some middlings at $2,75@3,
25. Rye Flour has advanced, with small sales at
$3,50 per bbl. The market continues bare of
Pennsylvania Corn Meal, and it is wanted at $4
pier blal:
Wnsat hat been in good demand for milling,
and, prices have again advanced, with salad of
18,000 bushels in lots at $11g1,25 for inferior and
prime red,' rind $1,15 up to $1,40 for white, clos
ing at our highest quotations for prime lots in
cluding tome red and white mixed at $1,10®1,-
18. Rye is also in demand, and 3,000 bushels
sold on arrival at 75@;80e for old, and 75e for
new. Corn has been in active demand at a fur
ther advance, but prices have since fallen off ;
sales include 14,000 bushels yellow at 900100 e,
closing at 9.20 afloat, and some white at 95e.
Oats have been in good demand, but supplies
have come forward freely; sales 25,000. bushels
are reported ; at 41(4)42c for old Southern and
Pennsylvania, and . 38(g40c for new. crop. A lot
of now, Barley _ sold" at 65c per bush.
Off, Markel.
ly by Myers ce Shoin
FM/TODAY, AUG. IS, 1858.
Potatoes, 'f bu , 1 00
Eggs, lii doe., 10
Butter, I 1 lb., 12
Lard,
Tallow, 0
[lam, . 11
Shoulders, 0
Sides, . . 0
Soap, S
Bees-wax,
White Bap : 5
Mixed Sags, 2
Flax, V lb , 12%
Bristles, fl lb., 40.
Feathers, V ih., 02%
Wool, t i p lb., 40
Soup Beans. t qt., ti
Vinegar, 78 gal., 12%
ApploltutterM crock, 45
...CATTLE MARK,BT.-.--The offerings of Beef
Cattle at Wardell's Avenue Drove yard have been
very Ittrge,this week, amounting . , to about 1500
ttnd *Zees in eonitenuenee have fallen off
50e, the : 100.11.t5., ranging et front $6 in $O . , the
sales ineludel273 bead, chiefly at $6 ®s6l tite
I. net 100-145.• The arrivals, of COWS ant Calves
foot np 220 head, selling at from 430 to. $4O for'
extra F re o C o ws, $2O to $3O for middling
quality do., 'and $l5. to . 's26 for Dry Gorss
of - frogs . reeeip6 at, ''.lltillitre Yard were''
16.95 during the past weett; inost .uf .whieb were
'disposed of at from $6l to $74 the. net 100
' About'
~7500 Sheep were t :11Tard'ell !sl4llls .
week the market was briSl(. - ftrpr all sold at $2
to $4 etieli;Oti'net 6GBe. lh.,'dreSsed. 'The'
offerings of Beef Cattle at thellull'a :Bead NeW
Drove Yard were large this weeki reaching over
.700 head. The - fintrket closed rather dull, and
prices store about 25e. the 100 lbs. less than last,
.week. Sg.les were made at $7, sBo6B.lrthe-,100,:
tbs., and only 6 extra cattle sold as high - liAtt
the 100 lbs.
Skein I 1101 1C64
Soo ativertiament of, pr. Sanford's Liver
Invigorator in another FpjAnim.
THE SKIN.
Is formed with thousands - of- pores in every
inch of surface whose oflice it is to carry off this.'
impurities, of ...the .blood—the_ecknew lodged Cause
of altdiseases of mankind-when the'ssintrilit'y
and p.ifelicid—when it is covered with' eimritions
—when it is cold and elaiu --- my--txhin, there is in
wardleVei4 or. GmatiOnit is impossible ter the
skin under- these circumstances to perform its,.
propoilunetions.and to carry off the impuritiei
from the body 'is designed by, our "
,Creater„ .
Morse's snot Pills remove these,uhstrue
tions, end produce free and healthy bleed, remove
the eruption from the skin, - indcause it to-bright--
eu with the,iltwlt of youth, and 'beauty: Beauty,
so IA a
° Mdinired and loved.,Beatity,without
'paints. and tosmeties—lout. beauty produced
.healtft anci happiness.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root kill are sold INS , „ t all dealers
ncileines... -
. IfeI.4.OWAY'S clinun-yr An...Ptr.t.s.-,-..0. is, a
tuelmichOli feet thra Many Mediainea_pregcribid
in ordinary:practice create terrible 'dit'eases..-7
9a l nine saps the bones; mercury; contracts :the
;joints, softens the liver, creates virulent , uleers,
and injuries the ossious_system Oron: and eolehi-i
min not nnfreqUently produce paiulysis. Now
in all the diseases and vtiernal, f -.for:whieli these
destu etire drtigs. ara, given; IlollOwnS , :s Ointment
and Pills will work a safe rand rapid-mere. • Nay,
more—in case whore mercury, quinine; iron, 'col
chicum or poitim have, injured the general health
or produced,Speeide Maladies, the restorative pro
perties of the Ointment and Pills will repair the
mischief.
lIELMISOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION.
lIEGMBOLD'S7 Genuine PREPARATION. -
11E1A11301AYS 0-crinkle PREPAY:ATI - ON. ••
lIIMMBOLD!,S Genuine PREPARATION
Is prepared according to Pharmacy' and Chemistry, with
the greateit.it,epurstey told Chem ieni knowledge. devoted
to their combination. ad . vertisement headed
rarsmorars GENUINE PREPARATION,
'GZ"' ENGLISH
SIR JAMES 'CLARKE'S
Celebraterd, Clitsa
rrep.aredapreserißtiop .:s•ir Clarke, .31".
rairankaiizary to the Qncen.
This 14Yaltia141l,,,Mgclite unfailing in, the ',tire of all
those painful'and and' diseases to which thelemalii
constitution is subject. It moderates all oscosa„.nid .1*
1110Ve3all ' and a speedy curd may be relieafin.
TO -4.IAREIED LADIES •
•
it is peculiarly suited. 'lt in a short time, bring on
the. aninthly period 'with' regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bOrtl the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prol'ent counterfeits.
T 0N• •
These Dills should not be taken by females. during the
first tkiee *oaths of Pregnancy - , 85 they are sure to bring
on Misc - arriage, but at any other than they are safe.
In ell cases-of Nervous, and Spinal Affection:l; Willa
the back and Bathe, fatigue on slight eTftertion,Delpitation
of the heart, hysterics nod Whites, these Pills will effect
a cure when all' other means hare-failed, and, although a
powerhil remedy. do not contain iron, calomel,fintimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Tall directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. ,
JOB MOSES, Oats E C. Baldwin &Co.)
RochatiCr, .1,: -
N. 8.-41 M and S postage stamps enclosed to any. au
thorized Agent. will insure a bottle of the Pills by return
mail. For sale . by
Dr: ROSS, opposite the Court Bouse,Lcbanon, Pn., rind
by all respectable Druggists throughout the United States
and Canada; also by Harvey Birch, Reading, Pa.
October 7, 1857-Iy.
'Religious Notices.
.
Leonard; of Nazareth, willagotteli
Beneficial Ball: Weil Sunday thorrlifiriit 10 o'-
clock; in the EngliAt ia the af
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the German.
English preaching next Sunday morning and
evening in the Methodist Episcopal church .
Union Prayer Meeting in Teuipekan ce Hail, every
Monday evening from S to 9 o'clock. Every
other evening of the week front fl , to 74. On
Sunday afternoon the Young Man'S Prayer
. Meetins• at o'clock, in Temperance Hell.
a ,
. .
English preaching, next Sabbath Morning and
Gerinauln tht: Afternoon in Zion's Lutheran
Church.
Trenching , —Next Sabbath morning in the Eng
. Hall language, in thellefernied- Chard"
Harvest Sermon in Salem's Lutheran .Church,
nest Sunday morning in the-Gerhlatir-preach
ing in theJmning in the English language.
E pir.eo pal' Service, 'nex t 'Sun day , in Engle ild -
lugs, at 3 o'clock p. rn. Entrance on Cumber
: land street.
11~i4iti lED,
On the 31st ult., by Rev. IL Klein, Mr. Samuel
Gippel to Miss Morisse Meyer, both of -'— Leb
anon township.
DIED,
In East lianover township; oh the sth inst., John
:Miller, aged shout 60 years.
In Springfield, Ohio, July 271 h, Catharine Eliza
beth, aged 7 months and 15 days. On the 2d
inst., Mary Ann, aged JO years, I month and
28 days, children of John and Susanna Garber,
formerly of Annville, Lebanon, county:
. •_ • ,
NET ATIVERTISEMEN TS
Notice.
1 - 31tOPOSA LS will be received at the Mace. of J. 15'
J: Mum, Esq.. on or before MONDAY, the 2.11 inst.,
n, quarrying Stnue, by the porch, for the creation of
St—John's Second G. Reformed Church, in the Borough
of Lebanon. By order of the Building Committee.
Lebanon, Aug. 18, 185 S.
0 500
....,
A i i - 01113 MEN WANTED AS AOIINTSto circulate rap
i
.131 d-selling Valuable FAMILY. WORKS, which ut•
tract by their low prices. interesting-contents. and su
perbly colored plates. For circulars, with particulars,
apply, ityou live at to HENRY HOWE, No. 102 Nas
sau -at, N. Y., if West, to the saute, No.lll Maiii-st.,Cin
.
cloned. Aug,lS, '5B-3m.
J. T. prOWIIII
2511 * deli Lane - ,
offers n cOn N st
assortment of Lockets, Chains, ,ke„ which are offered at
the lowest cash prices. Great inducements to country
cash buyers. Aug. 18, '5B-3m.
A Card
MITE .3IEMBEIIS of the rEnsEvERANov, ENGINE &
MOSE COMPANY take this method of returning
Their - sincere thanks to the LADIES end others, who so
kindly furnished them with ItEERESIIMENTS,"&c., ut
the late Fires, for which_ act of kindness we shall ever
held them, in grateful remembrance.
[Extinct from the Minutes of August 9th,]
Aug. J. 11. HOFFMAN, Sect'y.
Private Sale.
rpm; undersiened °Herat private sale, the two
st .ry FRAME HOUSE and LOT or PIECE .
of GROUND. situate on the Old. Forge Road, In
the north.west part of the boreagh of Lebanon.
The house is nearly noW, , aii'd has three rooms on :each
with a !jack KITCHEN attached. There.am Boltle
out-be :f il ings. EIiLJAII I.O.NGAGRE,
JOHN WITTEDOYER, Jr. !
L e b ano rA g; i5,, , 58.4ri Assignees of Jesse Dicidrum
S Male Teachers Wanted;
THE:SebO9I Directors of the South Anurville
School. Distgiet, will meet in No: 1, School
neeSe; iri Ailiirrille, on Srittirday, August 28,1858 at 9.
o'Cloek, A. M., tot the elnoSiutitiou and employment of
8 MALE TEACHERS. , Schools to commence on Monday,
September 18, to donUnne 6 menthe. Salary $25 pot
month of 24 days. Sir. Hinge will I.e present.
LEssLET, Pres'i.
Diarst. - S•rrce, Sect'y:' 11, 1858.
1* greacheii4
ffiiiEw'. so
-OL.,DIRECTORS OF' LONDONLjEIIAr
Scrrom, DISTRICT, will meet at the East.l'abnyra.
Loal House, on Thursday, Sserennett 9, .1858, at 10 o'-
elopti, in,for the examination and employment of 10
51ALIE and 2 FEMALE Teachers f. u. the Schools of said
District, for the ensuing term of 5% months. Schools
open on the let Monday of October. Salary, males $25
to $3O; females $2O per month. 31r.litoon win be pres
ent to etamine towbars.
JOSEPH WII'3IEH, Pron.
Tao's, KRAMER., Sect'y. [Aug, 18, 185 S.
dir, Co.
9
TO. 28 Maiden Lane. New York, Manufacturers of
1111 GOLD & SILVER PENCIL CASES & GOLD PENS
of every description, offer their goods direct to the coun
try trade at the prices others charge the city dealers,
thereby saving tbe purchaser about 20 per. cent. which
they would have to pay tbe dealers if bought from them
—our object la to sell for cash at one profit overthe coat
of manufacturing. Samples will be furnished to.tbose
who may desire to see the gooda,av 'tux Pozzer twee, and
can be Bent by express, With bill to collect.. .
,August 1.8, .1858-73 m,
NEW AD VERTISEMENT6c,
Asinecs , :
dinrVe'47, BE o2 an r w.
t r iV A T county of Lebanon,
on the bth day of. July, /554, ascents and deliver to the
itrolersigned;-ft general llNSigtmwrit, of all. the estate, real
and personal, - of, the said JkiSIiIbLDICKINSON, in
for the benefit of kiis.crociitors,:which assignment has
been duly recoriteitin the Recorder's Office. at Lebanon,
persona indebted.to thp said Assignor, will snake nay
inent,.auct those having claims againsChhn it ill present;
them-to,the undersigned, of Lebanon B9roUgli.,
; ELL/ LONtliteltt,
JOHN WITEMOYER, Ja.,
Lebanon Awry - ----14stlffine44-
-- "trifiraiable Re'cipe
T :11;11.1. send on the receipt f'lls'tieutit U . :recipe - for 'the
manithicture of am article that will sell 'rapidly any
where, as .tiPlicrion Nvho sees the article and knowing its
properties and eit4althess will rifrain frtim buyinK it, and
at which any trian,og boy of commonwit can makii, a IJr-
Mg at Felling it. This "recipe will be valuable-le" any
;nun to make theArticht for his own use, as it is new and
cannot. he bolight hi the stores. Storekeepers try it ;it
only requires 50 cents capital to start'on, and pays op
per cent. profit on, the money investe(.l. - Address
,TOSEPII. 11. '
Aug. 75, US. Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
EXECUTORS' SALE OF
~..
,
: Valuable, Real. Estate.
yrioiltxtz ci r it s i Sto n . t grE bl n ic :d ' e ft e i f ' i Y tt ' Th e e 'u n n iA r llT ne s d p:
of 'Henry •IL'Oirinany, (Reaattucra)ln the oor l o c Ugn ' pl,
!
~Lebanon" on Sot urclitit: &sptetuber 11, , 1858 '.- st dio'eloelt"
p: m.: the following valuable Real Estate, rlzt, ,
„Y 2 ..LOT OF GROUND, situate on 'Walnut at,. —4.
in the Borough of Lebanon, 3/ 2 ” square north of " o
, -
i t ho.Clourt House, adjoining property of Peter'.• lei
Retie and John P. Ilitebarihasing erected there,
on a - doubts two-story. weather boarded dwelling ouse,
1 Stab'e„.Oistorti, and other necessary outbuildings.
A E.SO, at tie same time and place, S ACRES and 32
MPERCIIES OF WOORLAND, situate in North Leb
. anon tovnililp, abtint 3 mile north of St. Jacob's
Chureb, adjoining property of:tVm. Alwein, Jacob
Arnold, Jr.„ and , Miami Bretz. A portion of the wood
is fine CLIESTNIII',TMBER FOR RAILS.,_
Good title and podiession will be given on theltrit'de:T
:of April, 1554, HENRY ,Sll.MielMit. 1 . -' • -
- Executors
' Aug. 18 '5B - DARTER SEIFERT,
. .
LW”rth, Harl,Man, and Young copy.]
"THE GREATEST BUM ' AVEY of THE AGE."
. NOW 513A1Ar
The LiAtif:THOM SqEFFERS ON.
HE:my S AANDA : 4T, L. L. 13..
TN THREE VOLUMES OCIPAVO.L—This work
contains upwartle'df 2000 pages, is printed on
fine" paper, and fiandsouiely.bonnu in varions.styles.
is illuidrated by,faihtal, engravings en steel, and:limner,
ousfac-iimiW.; among. pa former are two Due portraits
of JEFFERAO:N: TM . ; fac similes mitbrace, among Others;
the original draft of the Declaration of Independence, in'
. .
JErFERSON'S own hand-wilting.
This is, in every some, Al ArTHOII/ZZD WORK :ft *a
'undertaken under. thwitipprobatiou fain iI3 - , and
with an unreserved bicess fa OD We Private papers of
Jefferson in . their possession; and itas received the lame.
fit of their recollections and opinions at every step.
Tho Work Contains the exprealdons of Jefferson on ev
ery griiiif public question winch arose, front his advent
to, puldic his to his death—a period . of about sixty years,
and embrarim> thc whole /arming period of the Repub
lic. It contains Jefferson's heretofore ,unpublialied flint
ily correspondence; aelections from his finest published
letters, state papers; etc., etc.
Opinions of the tress.
othaTlSce Teßerdon ever publiSbed=Probahl3'
none that ever teat be published—ean.bear any einitiatr
-1800 to this in thoroughness. fulness of incident and een.
scientiou.s fidelity. • t This biography has
evidently been ft laboy.of lore, and the 3 ears of patient,
ssid nous toil .It, has cost, have been given with ungrudg
ing, untiring . ,euthusiaam.7—N. Y. Tribune.
. pa
''At length thd l* have a Life Of Thoinits Jefferson
that is not only fitscinoting, and therefore mire lobe pep.
ular,:trat one thatwilt stand the essential historic test—
that of accuracy and truthfulness. It is seen that the
ground-work of the whole is authentic cetemporary ma
terial, and of the highest order. To gather it has .been
the work of years. Ire would not compere this volume
with that inimitable and incomparable liugraphy of dios.
well, and yet so Willful is the portraiture that Jefferson
is nettle to draw'of himself, that his nature, his very soul,
is delineated earth a distinctness, not Unlike that in which
Johns .0 Stands - out in the pages of liosivell—lios. Post.
"Imbued Wifil,thatt Aft,thnsiastio iderirat ion of his so ts -
jest„VaLliollt whieb n biographer is rarely seceeSsful,
Randall nevertheless,doeS not seek to hide rrhatci.-er
'limits fie May find. either froM himself or from the rea
dee. • Ile paints the picture as Cronin - ell insisted his
should,he painted, !'warts and all" !The picture gains
by this iiilitegikeedming, without 'palm; anyof its ma
jestic proportibas."-Albany EV:Jour.
"No one who. runs his eye, however casually, over this
work, will fall - to he satisfied that Mr. Randall has add
ed-fiery largely*, the stock of the world's information
about Jefferson,.thet he has hadareess to sources hith
erto unexplored, end that he lies'done more than was
ever done by any, one before him. to illustrate the person
ality of that great statesinan."—N.NiXte. Post.
"IVeliave read with delight Mr. Randall's captivet in g
details of Me.Jeffertion's personal history, which he has
sedulously gathered; Thud .ndinirahly grouped to gather,
from a great variety of authentic sources, hitherto un
explored. Out of the tempting richness of his materi
als, the able and clear sighted author has costrueted
book, at once most entertaining and-instructive—one
that should be studied by every patriot of the land.”--
Richmond
4Thero can heority:Uffe.;opihion as to the ability, gen
ernVimpltrtialityAMl industry whieb -Mr. Randall has
brAlk,bc...lol4 l . l M.lnAii„eeiltiOn or this bi
. eiecuteff a
hitch watited book.—PltiltuPa Prest,
"It Fill :take place - among the choicest id.a.iriles of
Americatiliteiiturp, and be consulted by every future
histor inn of thiii-'country."--Phila:lNlTe.
tife like it became it neither conceals, palliates. ex.
aggerates, nor distorts, but approaches. in every instance
:End in every particular, the career at the noble character
whose opinions have done so much to shape tb6
tie and foreign policy . of the nation he contributed so
greatlytbaill into exastence."—N.
This work will be SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
SUBSCRIPTION, ati.larlow price of $7 50--handoomely
bound In cloth. . .
Bicperienced Canvassing Agents wanted, in all parts
of the country, to obtain subscribers for this work. Ap
plicants should state what mantles they would like to
cativizsg.
S.peeimen copies will be Bent by mail, pre-paid, to any
address, on receipt of the price.
For full particulars address
DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers, '
Ang.lB,'BB. No. uo Nassau f-Arect, New York.
_ _
Lebanon County
Agricultural and Horticultural
SOCIETY.
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
T O C/l e ct a l n aggi nes io TtaT i eT rs ll a 3:4, a aVtl i te Z a e7e't 3 l • 7l 's e
Grounds, kneel] as the cc3liriiiv ESTAII," in Lebanon,
(Class I.)—SCHEDULE OF PREIYIEnes,
Cattle—Durham Bono.
Pest BLit, 3 pins and vpwards /Xi 00
do 2 . molei `3 3 00
d o 1 r. it t. 2 00
do Calf under 10 months I 00
Durham Cows.
Beet Cow, 3 yews and upwards 3 00
do Beifer, 2 " under 3 3 00
do cc l " " ," 2 2 0 1 )
do Calf uncle' 10 months 1 00
Devon Bulls
Lest Butt, 3 years and upwards
do 2 " under $
do 1 ra
," 2.
do Cull-ender I Onnontlis
Devon Coil
Brat Cow,'- years and upwards - 5 00
do Railer, 2 "" under 3 -3.00
Go do 1 " " • '• 2 .••2 00
do 'Calf, under 10 mouths 1 00
AyrshiTe
Lest Bull, 3 years and Upwards' 5 00
do 2 " " under 3 300
do Caif r under 10 naooths 100
Ayrshire Cows. ,
Best Low, 3 years and upwards • 5 do
de Heifer, : 2 " " under 3
do 1 41 II 2
do Calf, wider 10 mouths
Alderney Bullr.
fleet Dull, 3 years and upwarda fx 00
do 2 " " under 3 303
do I " " " 2 200
do Calf, under 10 Inmate 1 00
Alderney Cows.
Best Cow, 3 years and upwards a 00
do Miter, 2 " under 3 3 00
do 1 at "- • -" 2 " 200
do tttlf under 10 months 1 00
Grade, or Native
nest full, 3 years and upwards 5 00
do 2 " •' under 3 '3
00
do 1 " " " 2 300
do Calf under 10 months 1 00
Grade or Native Cow.
Best Cow,3 years and upwards al
do Heifer, 2 " yodel' 3 300
do do 1 " " " 2. 300
do Calf under 10 months 1 00
Working Oxen.
hest yoke of oxen 5 00
Second best 'do. , . 3 00
Best team of 6 yoke oxen, front any. part of
the State
Pit battik::
Beat pi& fat Bullocks 5 00
Second best do 3 00
Hest fat Bullock 3 00
Second best ,do 1 00
Ankh
Best Milch Cow • 5 00
Second hest do. 300
DaY The Cows to be kept on grass only during trial,
and for ten days previous to each period of trial.
Statement to be furnished.
First--Age and breed of Cow, and time of colifiii.
. SeCod—Quantity of milk irt *night, and also of but
ter made from such Coii, during each period of ten days.
Third—The facts to be verified by the affidavit of com
petitor or other persona Conversant- thermaith:
(Class 2:) Horses and Males.
Bait Stallion
for heavy draught ' 5 00
do Brood Mare with Colt . -' - SDO
de' Stallion for quick ' work aid saddle ' . 500
do Brood Mare With Colt '" 5 00
do Horse Colt between'2 and 4 Years ' 300
do Filly or ?Jare'Colt a '; 200
do forte Colt, between 1 and 2 yeara 1 00
do Filly or Mare Colt "
do 'Pair Farm Horses 3 00
do Four Horse Team - 5 00
i do Family Horse 50 0
do Fair Carriage Horses ' - 5 00
do 'Team 'Attlee not less than four ' 500
Trotting and Pacing ' }forge!.
.
Beet'trotting horse, mare or gelding in har. -
news or btheriiise V trial to take - place on ' '
Thursday, open to competitors from any. •
I coon, ty.„4 the state r . ,-.- „ ' , Diploma.
i Beet p acing horse, Mare Cr 'gelding • trial on
kand
- -
' Thursday. open to all competitors Dila.' ma.
1 Best trottenfrore Lelbationcountyonly;,tri, ,
al on Thurschit
~ -.. •,, , - . 500
..,
Best pacer from Lebanon comitoniy; tria l ~ ~
On Thneadity- 7- , ': :: ,An •li I .i. 4, -1V... , '. , 6,liks
. 4 , lkfe„. The successful competitor in ibelirst trial, should
lielttr from .Lebadon' eanntyi cannot conlitetq *Abe sec,
and trial Air Lebanon county horses only.
Glass 3.. . . Sheepr-Rotovold,. ,
Beet Puck '
.. 3 00
do Pen Ewes not leasUfan 3 ' ' --- . ' .- 00
do ii. I,ooitps " ~•.::... 4 ' '-. '1 00
' - Sgutildow,ui. :'- ,:': t.'
. .
".Best Boa • 3 00
do Pen'Ewes not less than 3
_
do ~ Lambs •" ,_" 4 , 100
. , , ; -'- "" • Bakewcllc.
Bost Buck ..,.- 0 ' ' :3 00
do Pen ):trek es not less than 3 .
.. 00
' do do Lambs- 4 . - -.. t‘ .4. '- - . •'• 100
Merinoes.
. ~
Best Buck
.do Ren . twOr-not lees than 3 •
do • do - Lainba f••• 4
Lurbrted Sheen,
• -
Best Buck
Bcet Lu
- • Sasonya
Beet Buck. ~,no,
_3OO
do Pen _Ewa t less than 3 '
do Pen Lamb,_ " ' " 4 100
Fat. Sheep.
..., .
Bost fat,SliudF, 2...iehre and upwards 3,. go,
Class 4: - - -••; ;‘ , ini3- I •liiirgolireell. '- '- :-"'''
Including Cliester, - Beritilife, llampshire, Lelcester'
and their grades. • ..- - '- .. •
Best:boar, over 2 year's,- .: • ! -• .1
do , 'do" 1 year and under 2 1 00
do 'do 6-months and under 1 year . .50
do Breeding' Bow,. over 2 years, 2 Of)
fit) ' ' do " 1 year and tinder 2 . 100
do do 6 months and under 1 year . 50
do Lot of Piga; not hies flinci4, under 6 montlia 200
nuill Weeds
Including: Suffolk,'lmproied China, 'Chinese, Neapoll-,
ton'and their &i des. '
Best Boar ' ''' ' 300
do Sow
.. . . ..
do 4, inttened.,ll:omt .... .... .-- ”... - 8.00
de Single fat-llog .; * • '.• -I-'' ' .... - 1i 00
,
class ,6,,,.a ,• ,„ ~s': , : , ..Pm .ltry: ....-'• ,-
Bast 4 a 1 • 00 • FOwlsi, I Cock titidll liens ' 50
de . 81100 gbal " .• " ' ~,, .. . 60
do Dorking ;=• - " ' •
do Poland " • " '
do „Black Spanish
.•:.• , , - 50
do Jersey Blues " " ' - * 50'
do' Cochin China, Malay or Chittagong ' - '5O
do Raintacas " " 50
.
do Dominique "
do 'Lot of Poultry owned byexhibitor. " ' 100
do pair of Turkeys, ..; ' j , • - ... 7 60,,-.
.
do pair of Geese ' ' ' . .50 '
do 'pair or Wild Geese . . • '5O
do pafr•tif Muscovy Ducks ' 40
do pair of Pea Fowls
do pair PFC . :bins Geese • :-50
do pair or Guinea Fowls • 59
do Exhibition of Pigeons ' 50
Cities 6,, . --, .Fartn ; Implements.
Test Farm Wagon
_-' L : ,:-... ',.; - 2 60.
do Barrow 1 00
do Plough for 2 horses . .
. 150
do Subsoil Plough for 2 horses 1 00,
do Plough, I, horse 60
do Cultivator, 2 horses 100
do do 1 horse
do Grain Drill, with seed atfuelintelit Dipluntal2 iAp
do F . /ilia //i634. --1., 00
do- Garden ",.60
do Clover Bailee
do Gorse Italie Diploma a 2 00
do Ox Yoko, .. -50
do Road Scraper '5O
.
do Hay Elevator ' ' Diploma a 1 00
do Smut Machina 50
do Portable May Press 2 00
do l'urtable Cider Press Diploma. a I 00
Best and most numerous collection of .I.g.
ricultOral Implements - Diplomas 2 00
Rest Corn Planter -
150
do Washing Machine 50
do -I',turtp fur - Wells 50
do Churn 50
do Grain Cradle SO
dodb Scql,le and 6-7natbe ' 50
do o..tilay,..Forks.. .
do 6'Granq.cYthes
du o,Grass -, "
•SG
do . 6
Axes SO
du 6 Manor° Forks'.
do 6 long-handled shovels 50
do 6 short " " 50
,lo 6 spades . • 60
do 0 corn hoes 50
du Set.lipme shoes 60
do Collection of farmers' tools, arranged . ,
in deposits loo
Best hay, straw and fodder cutter Diploma al. 50
do Vegetable Cutter 5o
do Corn and cob crusher, horsepowee . 1 op
do Power Corn Sheller
do nand Cern SllelifY : . t
Do do. Thrashing al - iiebinn ~ - 2 Do
do Railway Wore... Power . 5OO
do Sweep Horse Power - . 500
do Sepamter • . lOO
do, Reaper - :pa liiplonom.
do Mower - . . 6 & Diploma.
do Reaper and Blower,combined S &Diploma.
'M. The Ilacninas enumerated above„.lo be triad ou
the ground, fur the inspection of the Judges. .Exhilti
ters preferring a Diploma, in cases where.a premium hale
been awarded to the stn,ount of 31 or upwarAls,,on farm
ing; implements, onehasp it in place of the oney.
Oland 7. ..Manufnclures, not bogie:slM...- - , ,
Best Bridle-arid Side Saddle - 1 dii
do Saddle and Bridle • 1.00
do Single set of Wagon !farness .. . .. 50
do 4 sets Wagon _Harness, Completh 2 50
do set Cart Gears..-50
do Double set Ctii•risge Harness - 160
do Single , •: .•..." " 100
do Traveling' Trunk • Diploma.
...
do Harness and upper-Leathek • 1 00
Second best •1 .•." :50 .
Best Dressed Calf-skins 1 00
Second best.. " 50
Best Display of Boots aii.1.51 - biea- Diploma.
Second best. • ." •," '5O
Best display - of Diy Goods Diploma.
do 20 yards Satinet ,
do llt) yards Cotton She'd ing
do no yards Unbleached "
do Pair Woollen Blankets
flo Variety Flannel ..• . .... , ,
do - Carriage, Buggy or-Bunting l'ilig.M
do Spabitueia of cabinet-Ware
do Nino
do Improved Bedstead
do " School Desk and Chair
do Dozen Corn Brooms
do Display of Drugs. Medicines, rerfiiiiith,
.t.c., arranged id show ease . . .....
do Display of ROO, Medraines, or Perfumery,
Naafi& dived by Eillibitor Diploma.
MUSS S. Flour, Grain and Root Crops.
Lest cwt. Wheat Pion. 2 00
Second best " ..• 1 00
Best cwt. Rye Flour
~ 1 00
do" Buckwheat Flon.r 1 00
do Conit Meal from . kiln dried corn 75
Lest Bushel White Virtu 75
do " Red " 75
do " Rye 50
do - " Oats, 50
do " Rock-wheat 50
do " Barley ~ . 50
do " ' Yellqw Fliht Corn 50
do " White " 60
do " Mixed " 60
!lb " ' Cloier semi 100
do " Timothy Seed 50
do ' " Sweet Potatoes 50
do ." Mercer •-• 50
do " l'inkeye "- '5O
dO " Field tut-nibs '' 211
do " Rum Btignis 25
do " linger Deets 25
do 3 sweet Pumpkins 60
do 3 fold • - 60
do 51bs. 1145 *.Z.
do Specimens Chinese Seger bane 50
do '-- Seedling Potatoes,. 50
Class 9. Garden Vegbaldes.
Best 12 stalki of Celery -1.41
fie 6 headSlcii.n.litiniver - „ -.- . 50
do 'l3' .!.' '-'''Xraidoll, ' , . • . 30
do 6 --„:"'"-'. Cabbage- .' ' • - -- • ' 6 °
do /.4 iaecic Lima Bans - - 25
do .12 earkSugar: torn . . uo
do 12• Sweet l'otittoet 25
•
do 12 'Mercer " 45
do 12 Pinkeye " 25
do 12 White table {Urnipa 25
do 12 Carrots
25
do 12 Boots 25
do 12 Parsnips ' 25
do 12 White Onions
25
do 12 yellow " 25
25
do 12 Tomatess
do 3 Garden •Squashes 25
'do Bunch Double Parsley 25
do 2 Pimple Eggplants ,
„. 26
Best and largest assortment of Garde' l*ego•
tables, raised by market gardeners 3 00
'Best and largest assortment by private gardeners 260
Second best 160
Class 10:: - Dairy nud Household Products.
Beit 5 lbs. Print Butter 1 SO
Second best " 76
lleat.,6lba. Limp Butter . 1 50
Second best " 76
Best 20 lbs. Firkin Butter 1 50
Second best "
Best 5 ibs, English Cheesii
do•s lbs. Batch ''
00
3 0
00
1 00
00
'2 00
1 00
, .
do 5 lbs: Ilouey 1 50
Secotid best " : ,
The Honey th hi taken witnent kliroying the
bees, and the kind of Imes treed and the inanagemeut of
the same, to be accompithied by k Statement.
Beat Wheat Breed I 00
Second best 50
Beat nye ": 50
do Corn " 50
do Pound Case 50
Second best " 25
Best Sponge "„ 50
SeCond hest 25
Beet Doughnuts 25
do Jumbles 25
do Delicate Cake 50
do Fruit Jelly .60
do Fruit Preserves 50
do Tomatoe Preserves 26
do Quince and Peach Build . 25
do Sample Apple Butter 20
do Specimens Pickles ,
do 3 lbs. home-made soap ,r 0
Kr. Professional behess cannot enter this Hat for com
petition, as it Is intended for OM encouragement of
housekeepers.
Best limbs ~ 300
Second bat 100
49r Competitors are requested to give a written state
ment of the manner of curia
Manufactures.
Best
il. Domestic annfacturei.
Best 10 yards woolen Carpet 1 00
do 15 yards rag Carpas . 1 00
do 6 yards woolen Cloth 60
do 6 yards barred Flannel BO
'do 5 yards plain . Flannel - 60
do 5 yards. Linen Diaper 50
do 5 yards barredltnen s 50
do 5 yards plain . Linen- . 60
du ft. )ardi ton . Chith '
EMI
do 6 lbs. Flax
ii. Pair wedten Blanket
do doable Coverlets. • -.'E
. econttbe4t Coyerldt, '
Bost pair knit woolen Stockings
Second beet.knit , woolen-stockings
;Best pair knit linen stockings
do . - do Cotton do
Beat demi or cotton half hose
Best home-made shirt .
Second best do
Best . lbs.ltrienitilidligtlintod .
Beet hearth rug' s t ,:.....e..', ,' • .. 1 .
Best Ottoman
Fecund Best ottuniati - - ' -
Best table coyer . - ' .
Second best table cover ..
Bast quilt' - '
SecondAiest quilt
Be , tlagtp mat- • ~.. .' .
Best vailety , woreted Nini‘lc:. `
Second best variety Wrirstect'svotk
Best specimen it embroidery
Best ornamental shell work
Best specimens was flowers: cs ,
.`Beat artificial paper flowers
Alf articles in the above list must tie needs in 11,0
fondle, and exliibitore must furnish evidence to this effect,.
if required.
Class 12. Fruit.
Greatest variety of choice apples, three of eta-le kiwi,
named and Isbell d, 2 fin
Second best 1 -M7l
Best dozen fall apples - 60
'Second best . i.
,Greatest vasitit# a choice peaches, doss if each, -
" . • rditne'd and labeled - 160
Second best s : e. •, - ' • 100
Greatest 'variety of peat's, named and labeled 1 60
Second best •• ,•., - • . r 100
.Beat three varieties pearl
Best dozen,quinees
• Second best
..
Best collection grapes
Second .best .
Best clillectisin I.lnams
Second best • ' .
'
Best peck crania,' ries, domestic suitor*
Best specimens wa Ii rmelon
Best specimens muskmelon
Beet home made wine diploma
Best licttked eider • . . diploma
Zar All Pratt to remain till dose of Fair: and in all
Caged 1.0 lit) gtroven by the exhibitor. _ will observe
• partiryilgrictiro that tbe same is . not Injured.
' C4tra.l3 „ : - .Flo* . etts ,
Greatest variety cf dahlias A,•E_,'
Second best - 26
Greatest variety of roses 60
S. cond Mst 2,E
Greatest variety of Verbenas 60
Greatest variety of pansies 60
Greatest variety of Gentian teeters 50
' Best floral ornament Is)
Best bend koquet, round 50
Best:hand lioqueL flat :: '• . _ • - • ' ft'
Beet Brranged basket of floe era 26
Best collection restive floseeri 50
Best collection indigenous . , pietas, 60
Best collection green bents plants,owned I y person
.._
exhibiting . 1 so
3 00
SOO
1 00
00
2 00
orle All Flower+ must be grown by the exhibitor and
professed gardeners not allowed to come in competition
with ordinary depositors, but will conmete among them-
SOW'S.
ClaSiS 14 Nis'relre.Vebtis A rticieN. -
Bust, (x iv kiiig stove for coal - Diploma
cooking st we for wood Diploma
Beat cooking range for families Diploma
Best ornamental parlor stove Diploma
Best sample hollow-ware Diploma
Best sample iron railing Diploma
Best sample sculptured marble Diploma
Best exhibition silver ware Diploma
Best exhibition table and pocket cutlery Diploma
Best special ettii of Daguerreotypes Diploma
Best ottechnens of cattle drawing Diploma
Best specimens of twined painting Diploma
Best specimens of dentistry Bitterne
1. All mexishers,of ,the mid :Ail t"s`
come Members in - m*lns tie or tit AO, I fu , niched
with tickets. Which will ALAteitAltenitlei.tie:, the hones asl.
children of their families, lo ihe .
diming the
cot.tlowtoce of the Fair. Perseus acting :ta Aro
expected to become 1111.311Lit'rd.
2. All persous inttqldilig to exhibit
swills, sheep, or stia.k of any kind are required to fut.
MAI the Secretary with a list of the same, at IKI.II ("fi.
week pr vines to the Fair, at which tiros they luny alsa
select pens and stalls for their acc manalatlon.
3 All articles exhibited must remain on the ground
until Friday 111 , 01, the last day of the. Fitfr, ih r ail
cheer: will itsretart to, the unless otherlebte
et 'aired. Nnt
o preioni wilt he paid ou auy animal or
article removed ilt violation of tie I tile, unle,s by
Men; ii•eusent of the Committee of ft ris.ngettieuts.
4- All exhibitors innat furniali _the .'ecretary with a
written. ligj of .tbett. erSticle§ or animals before they can
be pleted,in the hottoe sir : stalls, or caids be given °egg
mating their name and number. - •
¢,Aganitnala and articles exhibited, meat have cards
attached, containing the name of article and owner, with
the number as entered on the Secretary's books. The
society will not be responOble for the 0111,1Sei014 of shy
animal or article from the list, in consequence of neglect
of this regulatioii,
6. All articles eXititated. hf whatever cintructer.innst
be respected as private property, and any jimun detected
purloining or injuring the sanie,Ulll be dealt 4sitli tie
cording to Jaw.
7. All articles offered for competition meet be owned
by the competitors. and all fruits, vegetables and flowers,
mustba the growth of the competitors.
S. Any artiele whieh receives a distinct premitim,Ven•
pot compete in a general display, nor shall any one article
receive two prominrus.
P. All._persons. can, be exhibitors, hat one can be a
mitopetitor for a Preinium excepting lie is a Readmit of
the...empty and a mein lee of _Lis Society.
inonipe awarded ,as premiums shall revert tq
the Sociot lf not claimetwition thirty da l 4eireept in
Case etperaana, residing ;rpm than ! fixt *am the
place e f exhibitienovheichay claim their prenlitime at Say
time within six months.
71. The Cur coponding Serretary'm and Business office,
until the sth or t'ctober, wilt he at the law office of Levi
Erg, Cuisibt riandstreet, Lebanon.
' 12. Ticketit of admission wilt be furni.hed at the Sec
retary's office, "in Lebanon; by the Trenettrerat his office,
and at office on the exhibition ground dnringthe exbibi
tion. Caide of life motaberahip and annual membership
are riot to be given' up at the pate.
I.3.'Atintizil membership, z'l,l nu filbeishiP for seven
04i Y
'entre, $5; life membership. sld.
Adraktance card, price trientopfirc =O, will he fo
Bala at, the Office the grounds, during the Fait'..
"110 all eases shall withhold premiums
where the abbsail Le not worthy, though there be no corn.
petition ; . and they shall also exerciee the right where a
money premium is offered as an award whether It shall
not be a diploma, instead.
16. The Marshal will have the superrision of the
grounds and all the police arrasigeteente of the Fair.
The .Itatigee are requested to report themselves to the
Chairman of the Committee of Arraugententsat the Cor
rrespondiug Secretary's and Husinera 4.lbre (law (Owed'
Mr. Kline. Cumberland street, Lebanon); they aristiorired
to meet, if poesiMe. during the h•aek pre:Hone to the fair,
when..tmeihibles will he tilled: and they wilt be furnished
with the boelts of entries. at the pr.per. time. and proceed
to decide upon the merits of the different animals and
articles entered fur premiums.
Cosh premiums will be paid by the Treasurer immedi
ately after the reports of the Judges have been ft p u n tm ,
cod and the seine endorsed by the Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements. and at the time a- already stated.
The Corresponding Secretary will forward the Diplomas
awarded, in such manner as may be directed by the per
sons entitled to receive them.
RULES FOR' THE GOVERNMENT OF THE EXERCISEN
OF THE RING.
Rub! 1. The exercises of the sing shall commence .pre•
cisely gt th,e hxed 'Upon by . the Committee, when
ilk track shell b cleared. and 'Wane hot competitors shalt
bu allowed to occupy the rknd during the exercises and
I..tar 2. Judges appointed shall necupi, exclusively,
stand erected for them; ,and soon as the etarchsta•
and duties assigned to tbe first ce mmittae are (demi, the
committee next in ordershall proceed to the discharge of
their duties iu the estne manner, until the allele pro
gramme le perferteel.
Bub; 3. ;Il e Marshal shall have the sole control of the
exercise track.. ,Ile shall see that the Judges are not in
terfered uith or interrupted by epectatore while on tbo
stand In the discharge of their duties. and shall arrange
and class the competitersie regular ruder, ou the day of
trial, that the trial red i t rohducted to the satitfaction
of all parties.
1. Animate and articles wilt he received until the dap .
proerdine the opening of the Fair. Anyanitnal arriving,
o . article deposited after this day_ cannot be entered for
competition. but may remain on exhibition during the
Fair. This regdlation will in no case be deviated from,
a• the Feeretery'a lxok will Itoshively close on the day
stated
On the morning of the first, day of the Fair, at 7
o'clock. Committees to award nreatiuma will receive their
respectirl, itooks,.aLd inatrartiona from the Secretary,
and wili teunediotely enter upon their duties.
3 Ou,l'hursday, at I , o'clock, P. M., the trial of trolling
and,,paiing horsed, Iron' all parts of the State, will take
place.
4. On Friday, at 1 o'clock, , an address will be
delivered. . .
6On Thursday, at 8 o'clock. r. fbe trial of trotting
and pacing horses front Lebanon etuitty only, will taw
place
The Plowing Match will take place an Friday. °draw
Stb, at 9 o'clock, A M., in be stinted by the
PlsllloloCollllMtilag in thl!tnatchea are required to have
their tennis hitched and ready to More off at the ap
pointed hour.
1, The quantity of groom' for eiteh team to be one.
fourth of an acre.
The time allowed to do the work will be two hone.
a The width of the ttr row to be eleven inches, and
the depth not lima than 14X inelte3.
4 The furrow sift% in all cases to be tanned.
thii, teams to start at one time, and each plowman to
do hie.wOrk Withottta driver or other assistant.
6. The iiremlunisoffered,by.the Society will be awardtal
to tiieitidividualawho,inthe judgment of the ComMitteo,
shall iltleir work jit the beat mentor, provided the
work is done !it the time allowed for its performance.
7. Each olOwnian to strike hie own land, and plow en.
tirely independent of the adjoining laud.
First preminrii for best plowman
Second best
First premiiiin fur hest pluw buy under V ., years, 62 00.
Second best a. 1 t
sir flay. awl Straw will be ferelahcri 'walla for eh
' , withal! entered for prruitamn , and gtele will be forniatte4 •
or preaiderl et coat pricellw those wbe daxlre tr, purc h w ,_
aer Private Cerriagee will be allow.-ti to enter the cr.
closer:, On the payment of twenty-five cents, anytime
diirltig the Fair.
The Hat of Judges to award Prernhune will be .
published hereafter.
ticinitah'ee cj Arronpertmnit—LETl Rog.,
Chairman; J. L. BIXI.E.R. Dr s .!. C. OOOPER...WM.
frtimit AY. HENRY, 13HRICTI,NII.CHARI—DJe1 i SINDElt,
JACOB nActtm AN GEORGE fd'ElDltAlf:
ERB, PETER. HORST, CHABLAIi IL FORNEY. CONRAD
IL BORONEti. JACOB SRA_EFFER. JONATHAN LLLIG,
GEORGE F. MILLER. WM. lIRICH,. GEO. W
Dr. W. M. GUILFORD, SAMUEL HERMAN, 2.701.1 N
STINE and MAL • - .MAJOR. ,
• " *:
J. L-AUR; RIGEITNI VER.,
Secret/n*l,
Lebanon, August 1.30.80.. - - .
.11 . P2.0 F-,AT16N',.:.4
ORDER. or EXHIBITION
P I.OW INU Afr tr..
RULES FOR PLOWING
0
=MI
ME
I 00
iOO
$ 2 . iKk.
1,1