• • ,0 tt t g Neatly and Peompay Enee tt e a t , at the ADVERTISER OPS-IDE;;LEUISIA DIRWA Tara eStabl hihPlit frKfr Willek . isigaii. extensive assortment of J0fr1114,,, ae the patronage demands. It can now turn out Partrryo, fif every description, 1p a 'neat and aitsiditiOus manner— , and on verryttasqsbalii4tertira. •Silcikais • Pamphlet!, Illtedket, ' i• Ensinese Ddtts,' Circulars, Bill Meanie, Menke, Prograiiimes, _ Invitations, Tickets, &a. The friends of theAstahlishment, and the public gawk ally aro rospectfultY, solicited to send in their orders.. AKINIANDBILLS .rrintad start hours miticool ' 44- DEEDS of all hinds; °outman and Judgment Bornts. School, dustices',.Oonstahles' and other BLAlges; printed correctly,and neatly on the, best paper, constantly kept for solo at thin , Ofllo% ild.prices "to suit the times." Sul scrintion.prica of the LEBANON ADVERTISER One Dollar and a Half ,rt Year. , AddreSklitst.'le ftaisulx, Lebanon, PS. ~..-4:;'-'l4O #f , lor.9)liAtm,s,.;. , r I __— ~ =, Zebcgftofic., Ci lititY ' , Agribil Itu ral 'm tural 'mil ortieul A SOCIETY: , FIRSD-RAINPU ON. i ----1 1f - 4;1111114i' f 0 be beta puOttfueottay, rauntiak codartgam, f if Leth, VI, 0 , 4 Jlta. ir Coefeatifr, IBA at ate &enty ti rounds, known as 143 “Mippy. l ui EsTA,Twp in lebt i t t ak Pa. gibitiiintiir iiiiiii6i , [Class I.) .. , , Cattle—Durham laullii. 'I , ' ' 4 ''' ' Beet Bull, 3 y•nrs ft 4 u t't -‘,....., , j:0 - 00 1 0 ,. 1 ~, Jr , t 1 u .. ti,dli I a 1. 4 .. it y Ito , ear mule 16V ci dui - - do Durham:4s ,s. ~.., rVIi. 11 0 1 .. aoo -- 14A1.V1V" , ,,a4ii , 1 ..4 -e A :I'4 300 , estow do I ol , , iiR do a f under 10, moptila t Der6U ' _ newt Bull, 3 years end upvt , :l3's - 5 an. (10`. A 11T aa4 do Car utidiiiilo Waite tro : Ob #P , ." .Utst CPIO;3 •elirs and . tina ! iirris ' 0 do 'loiter, 2". - i54d5r.3. ,. .. 300 fio",. „ 7 „, 2 00 do CldfoullTer 111rolittlied M:100 41N4b 1 7144 1 lllisitv S t e l Best. Dull, 3 years and upwards 5 00 do 2" " 300 I do 1." " - 2 - — 2 - 00 doealf,Nt, Wong° &Alibi -,(7 . )00 Alilthrre Cow, :lyearil at -iii d s do - Holler, 2., "4 g," ander :., 2 g.,, do ti 11 NI 4f 4 t 4 • ;•„ 1 do Cultottolor lkokonlho,3 w, Alderney, WA Ball, 3 years and 'Onwards ' 3 do 2 " " dor,3v. . t 1... 0tt a aa . , do 1 " " " 2 do Calf, under 10 nointlur ' - Icot Alderney Cows. Best Cow. 3 'Senn n"'4 d illmEty l i; Wig . !1•1 - : filip 00 1 do Helfer, 2' and under3Bo do " 00 -4. 4. NH und6:24vcinths „ 1 00' or.Xative Bulls. Boot Bull. 3 years and .upwarda do 2 " under :3 do 1 " 0 2 de Calf under 10 months Grade, or Native Cows, Bezt Cow, 3 years and upalardlP Ilelfar, 2 " " under 3 de do 1 " " " 2 do Calf under 10 menthe 'Working Oxin.• Not yoke of (mod' Second best do . Best teem of G Yoko oiou from any'purf of the ttoto • 'Diploma. MEM Dm pair int Bullorkii s ,, eoml bm tits Rest flit Itutlark Reruns] best ,to Mitch Cows., Dot Mllilt Cow Serund loqit tlo , ~ . . 4 - . - The Cows to, be kept oil grass only during trial ) and for tel"1"111.11=10.111.1.9 6 r 1 4,, 11.94 , 14...0“0.-• m gtuteent to. e 10rilished. . FitA—Ace alai breed' of OW, anN,lßfid ntrii'Ving. Creond—Quantlty pf - rplik in,weight, and also ~orbt#, ' ter made frohr 806 Cd*lttiirlEtt wail perioddif teltedayl. '.1 . 111141—T he facts to be verified by the affidavit of CObe. pettier or other porsone.conversant therewith. (Mos 2.) - horses and Pritths.. • - fern) Stallion for lwary.drullght . - 6 00 du Brood Mare with , Colt . . 6 00 do titalllou for qtilek work and saddle 6 00 do Brood Mare with Celt" ' " . 5OO do nom Colt between 2 antl4 years 0 00 do Filly or Ward Colt " '"- - 200 .io Horse Colt, between , 1 and ' 2 years 1 00 110 1:11,1y or Moro pulp " ... 1-00 tin NV. Farrullarses ' - aOO do Four lioroo T . ltibi . . 5 00 du Family ItUrPo. ' . ¢OO uo kir Cell fagelforsed' 5 00 do Tenni 511ilte nbtless than foni 5 00 Tfntang and Paving II rsos bed trotting horsdFluatiu Or gelding in , . t itess or otberiehie trial to take' place on' - 11.1traday, olinktettße o potitors - .frona any county Id - tldt,dtattf Wet unclog horklifaie Or gelding; trial on Thursday. Oben Best trotter front'LdlidnOrt county only; tri ed on Thursday ' Item pacer front Lebidioh couidy only; trial onThitrsday : • , • WI. Thu succesuful. competitor In the first trial, should he be from Lebanon county, Can not • coiripete lu the em end trial fur Lebanon comity lloiaum only. '• littt, Sheq—Cotswold.. Best Reek do Pen Elves not less thqh do do Lambe ~t-4 Southdowndz liPst Burk .1. Pen Ewsk> bat lees than 3 du Lambs " " , '4 4 Buck du I'vti lives'Rut lesa thikii 3 du du Lambs " 4 Merinoes. heat Dock do Pen tirea not less than 3 do do Lambs is " 4 Imported Sheep, BSc: t B float 'YO ' Sii on s best Buck do Pen F.wee not lose than 3 Co Pen Lambs, " " 4 Fat Sheep. Lust fat Sheep, 2 years and upwards Class 4. Swino--Largo Breed. ilwill,llllg Chesterl Berkshire, .11d1Upehire, Leirtider and heir grades. . . . . Best Boer, over 2 yoars, ' ' 3'oo ' do do 1 year and under 2 , ;1-00 do do 0 months and under 1 year' , ' 5O ,k, Breeding Sow, over '= years 2 00 du do 1 year Ml - ander 2 100 do do 6 months anti. tinder 1 year. 50 do Lot of Pigs, not lees than,4,mnder 5 mouths t 2 00 Small Broods. Including Suffolk, Improved Chinn, Chinese, Neapoli tan and their grades. best Boar • do Sow ' do 4 fattened flogs do Single fat Hog • 'Class 5. Poultry. -Sleet Game Fowls, 1 Cook and 2 Hens , do Shanghai .& " "do Dorking a !I .do Poland " a do Black Spooled, " " 'do Jersey Blues o ~ 'do Cochin China, Malay or Chittagong 50 do Bantams " G. 50 ' do Dominique il it 50 ' clo Lot of Poultry-owned by exhibitor 1 00 ' do pair of Turkeys 60 'do pair of Geese 50 'do pale of Wild Geese so ' do pair of Muscovy Ducks SO ' do pair of- Pea Fowls 50 do pair of China Geese AO 'do pair of Guinea Fowls 50 do Exhibition of Pigeons 50 ' C lassC 6. Farm Implements. . Best Farm Wagon 250 do Harrow 1 00 'do Plough for 2 'wee.; 1 50 'do Subsoil Plough for 2 horses 1 00 ' do Plough, 1 horse 50 ' do Cultivator, 2 homes 1 00 'do do 1 borne 50 'do Grain Drill, with seed attachment Diplomas 200 do Farm Roller 2 00 '' dO Garden " .60 ' do Clover Huller ' do itorse- Rake Diploma 112 00 'do Ox Yoke 50 'do Hay Elovator.. • • • ~. f Diploma el 00 'do Smut Machine ' b 0 ' do Portable 114 y Prods. 2 00. ' do .Portable OftleirPrees DiPlotna r I . oo ' Best and moat numerous collection of Ag ricultural Implement's Diplomas 3 00 Best Corn Planter ' /50 'do Washing Machine 50 'do Pump for Welk 50 ' do Churn 60 ' - do Grain Cradle to 'Au'acythe and &litho 50 ''do 12'hand rakes 5O 50 do 6 Hay ‘Forks . - ' , . do 0 Grain Scythes . 50 , - ' 50 do 6 Grass " ' . 50 do 6 Axes ' 50 do 8 Manure Forks • ' ' 59 do 6 long-handled shovels SIC do 6 Short "• . • ''r - ' ' 'o' . .- ' 5C do 0 spades • •. I t i :irio do 6 corn hoes , 0,1 1 ,,,k. i , :t -1 's• '" ' 50 do Set horse shoes '''''.. ~- - , 'do Collection of farmored lords, arranged • ` in deposite I °4) Best hay, straw and fodder cutler • . .' DiP l o 63' 1 1 : 4 50. do Vegetable Cutter ' •5 0 , do Corn and cob crusher, horse-pOirei '. 1 , 00 do Power Corn Sheller do' Hasid Corn Sheller3"oo da , ThrkiditngMtichine' " ' ' • '.2 00' do ItallWay_lloree Power do Sifetp * o l so l.ov 9 te • , - : : - • '-'t ,'. 500 do Separilter' , .„. ...,.le, :4,00 do MOO do Mqwer , , . . ,', . 5 a Diploma. do Reaper and:Mower, combined ./I, a Diploma. VOL. 1 o---No. 1 a 103.:Tbe 'Hach'net ono" 41 %?•,' , above, to be trieilon the ground,..for the insp.-I'h. ; v , the Judges. Exhibi ters preferring a Diplom -,,,,k---"..1 where a Prem lam has been awarded to the amount of r gl or upwards, on farm-., ing implements, can bate ifin place of the money. 1 ONES 7:" ' Iltfttltraolitritil; not'Domestic. lent Bridle' nod SidnEaddie , , 1.00 dO Saddle and Bridle , ' ''` , '''' 100 do Single set of Wagon Ira& 'ileis , 50 do '4 seta Wsgon Harness, Cinuplete 2 50 • do net Mit Gaeta ' ''', 60 dil Doable set cairligif Until - 15#' 1 50 do Single '''' '''" do Traveling., Trunk DiplOma. do Illarnesiand upper-L4atliet ' 100 Second best - ll ' ' 50 Best Dressed Calf-011M ' 1 00 Second best '" ' ' 50 Best. Display,Wieetegyethoiser --..- ,- ..."Diloma. Bestsdkplarof Bir Gaels t la, I - - V Iliplointe tip 20'iys94 Sattetit 1,.. il 1 . tAik7 t o 80 yards Cotton Sheeting " do 30 ytud's thebletitheggep - fir st''i ..- ' ~ r do PIO tooloo Itlin.lslll. WI "i, , -,.. h ex do Thlety .I'-nel . dli Caßittge, thigi,y; 'or tilgillini Wagon i ', . I .. t. do "Specimen of Cabinet-Ware do Platitt do .IfiflprevAdlt . elliktkelf t; - ,I, 4 , 11.)t, do ...`" '"" " School Desk and Choir •do Dozen Corn Dianna , - - ' " do D 9 dlthtS9P9.oBB,4l , lk . dloinei,Peiruntoti t ". d c? &e., arranged ill snow Lege , do ' litisplaylawifedici nee, or Po dant aryl ,k , Mann a , it -Exbiltitor -it , ti MIOD Pl 2 sVg:" , lnadd l ltoot. Ctobrt. J . , Best cwt. Wheat F/ott. '; i, ' ,_.. second best "' a -' 1 1 ,r, ..gy p Best cwt. Rye Flour ,-* . - ... . 1 .11 ft , "l do, ..,,Ilitelcseir leloitr 1 00 do' &dill& 1 fiord kiln dried corn .76 Peat 1 4464 1 1'01 1 Whiat i A J II) a?, ; 1 t7e, i do Red, . t•• 75 do .t.tr,"e2.loltolty.l h 50 do `,`„17 1 0. 2 i'' t ,I ' 1,19 ;11. If, 'it sbi." " nqkwnest 50 do -3"'. -. olliNy t• - t- 60 I do " rxeltr Flint Corn -.15-e, ,U` el f t 11P i do " ' lab ti; <. " 59 do ,a 4 .11t/iiik " ' 50 d " 'Clover.eeed , " .$Cf f ' 'lip ) s 00 .., A do " Timothy' Seed '' .- ' -'+ 59 do e".„ s , o E . vOtllotatoda 50 do t" " " -- 145,iiii- " 0 do " ;PiniteYer " " -' ' ' .' , - 50 - `. do F Field ,tvitips 25 do -?"" t 'i rgtitalllagas - 25 db '. " Sugar . .. Beets - do 3 sweeta t titlunkinsi- - -t^t . ::-,.1 ,) a 1 ,0.1 i -§ 50 do 8 field ° - " ' .. " 6 0 do 5 a. !fops „,„ .., 25 dt4peciFil - ens Chin-4o Sugar Cane t, 3 4 l , :so d - 7 ,0 Seedling Potatoes . . • 50 Class 9. Garden Vegettibles. ,- e , t Best lTstalks of Celery ' ' "."' t d - f - ..50 do 6 heads Cauliflower. :-,-, h. .., - h „00 do 6 ~ *deceit.' r . j ,T. 50 d 0.6 tt , Cabbage ' . - ' 50 do 11 peck/Dinka Beans do 1. ears Sugar Corn 25 do 12 Sweet Potatoes,. , ~-, , 25 do 12 Mercer " do 12 Piiikeye ." 25 do 12 White table rarblpe 95 do 12,Cnepote., , 25 do' I..P4afe 1 , 25 do 12 l'arenips 25 d°l7l?4,4igilidElleaTt "Pl 'l i 'O.- 4 , - 4.1% "..51 do' ye low " 25' do 12 Tomatces h -,, ''' ' ) e do' 3 Glirddit 851?ashers ' ' ' ' ' '' - 'ti,,,,, do Bunch Double Parsley ' ' - I : 60 ' 1 Plants 15 Best•and la: assortment Of Garden l'ege..sl ,- • tables, raised byi minket gardeners ' -4-- X 3 .00.: B'elit tail hugest assortment by prittitetkardeners 2 60. g eeeli g . be a t , . - , I ." ,* , 150 Class 10. Dairy and Hortsehbifr Pibductil.. l Best 6 lbs. Pita Dotter • ' " ~-„,„,. t Second best 4 "- ' " ' '' , , ....t. ' % Dna* 5 lbs. Lunie Butter' ' , , ~, , Second beat " ' . Best 20 lbs. Firkin" Butter ' ' ' .., . ' ) Second best " ' Best 6 1 1bs. English Cheese do 5 its, Dutch. " e i do 5 lbs. Denny: , ', --, Second - best' " - l ' .... llyl The Honey to i.e Pakefi Witbottedestroying th bees, and the kind of hives eased and tlreirehnagentent, the same, to be accompanied by a written stfitelnent. . Beat V. heat Broad ' Second best " Beet Nye " do Corn " do Pound Cako Second beet '. Best Sponge " Second best " Best Doughnuts do Jumbles do Delieste Calm do Fruit Jelly dd Fruit Pieter/it do Tomatoe Preserves do Quince and Peach Butter do Sample Apple Butter , do Spechnens Pickles do 3 lbs. home-made soap ' , /Jai - Professional bakers cannot enter this list for com petition, 118 it is intended • for, the encouragement of housekeepers. ' 7. a Best Gains 2 00 Second beet 1 00 oar Competitors are requesPed to give a written state ment of the manner of curing. , Chos 11. Domestic 14anductures. Belt 10 yards woolen Carpet 1 00 do 13 yard'. rite. Carp'-t.• 1 00 do 5 yards woolen Cihtb 50 'do 5 yards barred Flannel 50 do 5 yards plain Fleaniel 50 •do 5 yards t.itien Diaper 50 do 5 yards boned Liiwn 50 du b yards plain Linen 50 do 6 heads tow Cloth 25 -do 5 ll,s Flak 25 ._. do pair woolen Blankets _6O do dont• le Coverlet 00 woad best Coverlet 25 Beet pair knit woolen eterkinke 50 Second best kidt woolen stockings 25 ll Beat pair knit linestockings Si) do do cottont lid Best duen or cotton half loom Best home made shirt` 501 Second hest do 25. Best lbs linen' sewing thread -50 t - to Best hearth rug Beat Ottoman, - . 's4i Sedoutl best ottoman 2.8 l 5 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 ::b 00 3 00 I''2oo 00 5 00 300 5 00 3.00 8 oq 1 oo A 00 a 00 D y -ma 5 00 5 00 $ Oq 1 Utl -1* . `4`y fix; aOO 00 00 XOO 2 00 1 00 500 2 00 00 sOO 200 3 00 2 00 1 00 Best table cotes • ; • ' 'fll Second best tablb doter ; • . , Best guilt oo ° O • ' Second • best guilt •• ,s, : • , sso . - ' . ' fle • Best lamp mat -, • :s. - s o - ;;'-'26 „Best:variety wolatedowork • • o• • • 100 iSecond best :variety winded weak . 60 Beat speelmensi ethbroldery•; ' 50 :Best .ornamentalshell Work- ; - . ;,:, ; fo Best specimens:Wax. flowers • .' • ; , 60 Best artificial paper -Bowers • • •: 60 sine-All articles In the:: above list must he made in the family, and exhibitors must furnish evidence to this effect, if required. .;:-.1 .••' ";.: ',! • ' •-• ''' ' Class 12. - - : •o•iFfuit, G reatest variety of ebolifislipiles,three of each kind, named and Jabal , d, ;', . 2 50 Second beat ';; ' 150 Nest dozen full upplem , • 60 Second beat ' - 25 Greatest variety of choker peaches, three of ruck, named and labeled 1 50 Second best. . „ I 00 Greatest variety of pears, natandund labeled . 150 Second best 1 00 Best three varieties pears'., , ~ . 40 Best dozen quinces '., • Second best 25 ' Best collection grapes • 1 00 Second best 60 Best collectipu pidins i g, y i ;,, , if .411 i ,4- li. ef - -. c - 50 . Second Vitt ' . . •, ; , 26 Best pock cranberties, donieetii, ettliere - 50 Beet specimens watermelon , - , . . 50 ;t specimens muskmelon ~ . . , . .. . ; . Be-oc ° Best home made 'w i no 1 ,' ; . ~., ; diploma Best bottled eider - -,'' . • ' , ~..diFlO 4OO -'All Fruit to remiin' tilt close of Foir,:and in alt cases to be growia:l4 thn iiihtbiter: Judges will Obierve partite:dor care' that the. 'Seine is not injured. Class 13. . . leloteeis. Greatest variety. of dahlias Second best -; :- Greatest variety of roses • . - • Second best . , Greatest variety of Verbenas Greatest variety of pansies Greatest variety of German asters • ; - Best floral ornament: - • - : . • • Best hand linguist, retina Pest hand boquet, flat • •.. Best arranged basket of floe era • Best collection native flowers . • . Best Indigenous plants :•. •• Beet collection green house plantsiowneill yperson • exhibiting ,s • • .:- . . ;1 60 sikfli-4111 Flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, and • professed gardeners not allowed to come to competition with ordinary depositors, but will competeemong theist- Class 14. " Miscellaneous Article ' s: "', ". Best cocating'saive for coat '. ", - - ', ' r Diploma Beet cooking stove for wood; ' • ... 'Diploma . Best cooking range for families" • ' • DiPlO4 OO Best ornamental parlor Strive , . Diploma Best sample hollow-ware "- • .' 4 .' - - Diploma i Best sample iron railing , , Diplome I Best sample sculptured ritaillie '. ' I , ' ~ 'Biplane. ' Best exhibition' silver ware . -" " .DlPloiaa Best exhibition table and pocket cutlery , :, ' ' :Diploma Beat specimens of Daguerreotypes "Diploma Best specimens of cottieWtiming ' " .../ 0 1a 0 mO Best specimens of animal iliiinting•' ' .. Diploma Best specimens of dentistil -' ' ' ' ''' ''' ' : DiMozaa 00 00 2 00 3 0 2 00 REGULATIONS. • , 1. All members of the !Society, and all wh o l "". ,come members ttreedotis ta or at the Fair, will oefutniehed with tickets, which will admit t henuseivee , the ladies aitd children of their families, to the Exhibition, during the continuance, of the Fair. Persona a c ti.... as ji l dges are 'entitled to.becoine members. 7 ,;„, 2, Air pinions intending to exhibit .; ,berssei. rattle, swiue,,sheePs stock kind, are required to fnr midi the Seeretary . ..with a list of the samei at . leaat one _week, pie*io,ll,ttihe Whirs et which, tbnedhey eye elect pepe.arei/Oalle forp.eir aowle me emi on , 84 , fitiSiellidi*Aiteit must iremain2en Ole *round rilflai'mx:94 Of; Wit day or th...7o 7 .lo.fi n : j in cafes will be returned to ; the owners, unless otherwise . . .. ~...., . i• , 0,... . C li ''."" .J • ~,, ' tii .• 5 ' •• 5. ~ _ .! „,, :. 7; . : . , - ' , .. , ' . , . . ... ... ••• - . - ' , i' - / .". "T . ' .--• ":1? ':-•.. 4 , ' ---:-'** ''. . .. ' .' •--. • ' . r 121 1 1 , .. .7 .... - '''''; ''- 7. . , ~... ' • • - ~ •i ' .J . . - -•-- --. .7 ---.-. _, i ... . . e lia - - , • b••,.ucr1i5 ..,,... ..,,... • N o p Nolf.Net. : . , . . • , , ' - . .- ... .. .. ' . . . . . .... _ . , :,-::::~k r ~~, Y!.l 1. ordered. No premium will be paid' on any animal Tor article removed in violation of this rule,; unless by ox press coneent, of the Committee of artaugementa. 'exhibitors4: All ra must" furnish the Secretary with a viritterillet of their ailiclesior;inimale before Ilq:7can be placed in the helve or Stolle, or: carili'be girt:ll,oesig mating their name and nonkhyp., ' . b. All animals and articles inhibited, must have cards attached, contaieing the Annie Of article and ciwnet,witli the number as entered on the Secretarrithotilie. The Societyrwi.Vt a• notlbenipopsitiipptes NH) ellll4lol of any anima article from thilist, in consequence of neglect of 8. All - artiolo . 4 eithibited . : ef, wile fetter Character, must bo respectetras private property, Mid any person' etected purloining. or Injuritigthe,szineOcift' t b'e dealt l O U, ac to law. "T. All *Melee offered for Innst'be owned by th'eiiim pstifika, and Ull.frulta;Vegatables and'llowers, must he the growthlir the CoinPetiters. , S. Any, article whieh ~receiy,es a distinctprimigni; not'eb 'CO:stein general display nor shall any one article receive two premiums. competitor for R. preulfgrn jettepting ;hfil IS a resident of the county and a Inditdier Society. 10. All monies awayded, askremlums shall revert to the Soot etnif liatelidared'ioirtinfidhirly , fisys, except in ease ~9f,pprelons .residhig,wore thin - five frihnitre plats 9f ex.ll,llitlori,,who may claim 411eirpremiturra abany iline abtmentha. 11. The:COWSairending- Seeratarywand ffuldness office, fictober, will be at the law Wee - of Levi 'Cumberlad,streatc - Lebanon.',, • • ' Tickati of:admission- will tie furnished...At She Bed refrity,''s office, Ati,Lekapßo.; bytthe,Treash rerathia, office, andateflidemi , tha.exhibltion.ground during the:nal:did thin. Cards of , life,membershitiand annual membership 'are not to.l* given up at-the gate. 13. Annual membership, ill membership for ;wren .yearrr, „SA; life'memberabip. $lO. 14, AdMiitance card, price twenly,firi cepttcWill ff sale at the office Rlljegroilmii,,‘diirinkrtil:PTair. 15. The, Judges In all : oases _shall withhold premiuma whore the: animal:is:3l6Y worthy, thougia there he no cum , petition and, they, shall alio exercise he right herA,n moneyniemium Is - idttred award whether it shall not be a diploma, instead. , 10. The Marshril. hair): the :supersl9l6l . l : lor the . grounds - and Sit the 'Police arrangements of the Fair., ... Rye requested to . report : themselves lo the Cifitirman ef thaCommittee. of Arrangements at the Cor rriiiponding *rotary's and. Business office (law office of M%: Cambeiland Street, Lebanon); they are deeired to ineit, if possible, during the Week previousto the fair, when vacancies Will be filled; and they -will be furnished with the hooks of entries, at the proper time, and proceed to decide upon the merits of the different animala and articles entered, for premiums.. Cast.premluits be paid by the .Tressurer.immedi ittely after the reports of the Judges have been anneun , cad awl the 841216 etittorfei by the Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangements, and at the time.asplready stated. The Correspondink•Sicietary for Ward the Diplomas awarded, in such manner as may be directed-by the , :par sons erititied.toreceive : MILES FOR TUE OQIWIN.IIENT OF THE EXERCISES _THE RING. - • Retie 1. The exercises of the ring 'hall commence pre• cisely at the time fixed upon by tho Committee,when the track shall be cleared; and none but competitors shalt be allowed to occupy the road during the exercises and trial. Rule 2. The Judges appointed shall occupy, exclusively, a stand erected, for them; and. as soon as the exercises and duties assigned to thetrat committee are closed, the committee next in order.s7ikll proceed to the discharge of their duties in the .same .utannor, until the whole pro. gramme is performed ; , Rule 3. The Marshal Shall have the sole control of the exerelee track. lie shall see that the Judges are not in ith or interrupted-by spectators while on -the stand in the dischfrge of their duties, and shall arrange and class the coraphitorsizire di'der; on the day of trial, that the trial may be conducted to the satisfaction of,all partite, ORDIIR I. Arlin:pale and attic - Ire will be received until the day preceding the opening of the Fair. Any animal arriving, article depoaited actartliia day,.cannot be entered ter competition. bat inay remain on , exhibition during the Fair. This regulation wilhin no case be deviated from, air the Secretary's books wig positively close en the day stated. • 2. On the morning of the Brat day of the Fair, at 7 o'clock, Courmittees.to award premiums will receive•their respective hooks, and instructions- from the Secretary, and will immediately enter upon their duties. 3. On Thursday, at.l o'clock, P. 14., the trial of trotting Lbtl pacing horses, troni . tdl- partk of the State, kill take place. 4.. On Friday, at l_o'clock, P.- .31, , -adakeki3 will be delivered. , . 5 On Thursday, at 3 o`t;ltielt;P: 91.; the trial of trotting and pacing horses from Lebanon county only, will take place. -- - 114 PLOWING " PloWfitgAtatch Qctohei Stb, at 9 O'croclerk..M., in a field to befselected tler- PersonsfoniPethiriii ießiiired to have their tenini hifeliUd'aini. 'ready do more off at the ap pointed hour. ' , RULES FOR PLOWING. 1. The quantity of ground for each team to boone fourth oran acre. 2. The time allowed to do the work will be two hours. 3. The width of the tu) row to be eleven inches, and the depth not less than six inches. • 4. The furrow slice in all cases to be lapped. 0. The teams to start at one time, and each plowman to do his work without a driver or other assistant., o.,The premituidolfered by the Society*ill de awarded to the iodividuals who, in the judgment the Committee, ehaltdif their work in the best manner, provided the workis done in the time allowed for its performance.. 7... Each plowman to striltit4its oirOtird, ahtt'plow tiroly independent of thii,adjoiniteg hunt • First premium for best plowmanqo Second best 1„ 00 First premium for best plow boy cutler 18 years, 82 . 00 Second best do 1 00 - flay and Strew will be furnished sratikfor.all animals entered for prcto hints. and pain will be furnished or provided et cost mire for those who desire to pUrcbase. Private Wringes will be alimved ltl enter the en. %loath* on the. payment of twenty-five cents, any time during the Fair. ata- The list of Judges to award Premiums-will be ptibllshed hereafter. Corn make of Arrangoneals--LEVI. .RLINE. Epq., Chairman ; LER. - Dr. .r. G. COOPER,' WM. M. 3IURRAY,TIENRY UHRICII, MICHAEL DziNnvoEit, JACOB BACHMAN °FORGE . WEIDMAN; SAMUEL EBB, PETER HORST, CHARLES D. FORNEY. CONRAD It. BORGNER. JACOB SHAEFFER, JONATII AN ILLLIO, GEORGE. F. MILLER. -WM..URICII, GEO. W MANE, tor.-19. M. GUILFORD, SAMUEL HERMAN, JOHN STINE and WII. MAJOR. J. LAUIt: I:1011TM YElt; Con Secretary intICIL 14.13'g Secretary. Lebanon, August 13,1555. TAILORING AND CLOTHING. Fashionable Tailoring and Clothing Store. 110 ye. whocould get a fine unit, dressed up in etylo from top to toe. Call mid sue. Save 20 per cent., clear gain, et the NET CLOTHING STORE, 2d story o CENTRE BUILDING, of Reber a. Brothers. Fnitunas will find it much to Iheir advantage to bring their produce to the Cheap store at the Centre Buildings, of KUSER. a BaOTAaa.S. , The TAILORING for Custom work receives the personal attention of H; & J. M. Itansn,witit more care than ev er: Having secured the best workmen, they are prepar ed to make up the most fashicinable work'at short no tice. The Clothing all warranted, if they do not please they need not be taken.. Lebanon May, 12,1855 seir Fashionable Tailoring! HOFFMAN still continues the TAILOItINU M Business at his Old Stand in Cumberland street, near Plank Road, Scherealk Persons who wish garments made up in the most flisbionableetYlS Alid best manner, are in vited to cult. - lle:bas lately received the New York, Phil adelphia, Paris rind London reports of • 4riilg ttnd Stemmer Pashions, • ahil es he - lies none but the best workmen employed, he guarantees that all work entrusted to him will be done in It satisfactory manner. IM,.._.With his thanks to his old customers for their pat ronage heretofore, lie respectfully solicits public favor. TO TAILORS I—Just received and for sale the N. York and Philadelphia Report of Spring a Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber knoworthi fact, ed that be can maßnliis arrangements accordingly. MICILiEL HOFFMAN. • Lebanon, April 14,1818. 60 16 50 50 60 60 50 ,CLOTHING STORE AND MRROIIANT TAILORING ESTABLIBRWT; Market street, Mark's and Rise's Hotels. S ItAMSEY Jr. take pleasure in announcing „ to their friends and the public generally, that they have on hand a variety of Meths, Cassimeres and Vest imps, which they, will make up to order on the most rea sonable tericuitid'in the most faihionableitiler - A.s.none-hut good workmen are employed, all Work is insufti andtami fits guarantee& Also a large stockof REtiDT•I4AOLOjOYDLI9, which will'. be disposed of cheap" togathTewith r ivirr Variety of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. S. S. RAMSEY - ,A Co. . Lebanon, April 1858. h 0 '5 50 60 NI E AD4IIUA.RT IPA RS For Cheap and Fashionable Clothing: FITZ.ENSTBIN k B 110:, opposite the .Ct. use, 11 , ban 4Vegvedta l3 4 olkquedr..axt4t elegen., "Jock foi, Spring and Sumner, comprising all new styles of coats, rants, and Yeats. : Clethiei. tied OenUemens' FUItNISUING GOODS, illicit hate Leen abletted with the greatest cr}ce, antj. will be; sold lower thanithey can be obtained. elseketrerta Perton3ln Pint tit any articles in-dur lino, will do well bY giving us a'call. We have added to our ettick of Itnanv-manrCtowntati, an assortment of Piece Goods, such as Fine and aiiidlitta onek cick a k : F um y cassimeres Rif t Cot' tts,.aial Trimmfogs, kb:, which we will sell NerYlP*. Please call and, judge for yeurselves. Thankful for past ftiVort„ we respeetfullY'sOlicif a con tinuance of the same. - Lebanon; flay 12,.1858.. onahre- s m eithscribe . 4riltipettfuat hiti9.dildW and rp .1 the_Eublio in general, that he .has commenced Ike. TAILORING BUSINXBR in all its branches, SAW' resi t dense; in rise Lebanon, ketuntsirland Street,) 2 squares east froniMajor Moyek!,s, Hotel, (south side.) ^ By; atten time hi.btudneatt r prompteess.in has engagements, .good . fi OM moderate charge s, he Aoki to, receive .a share, of the publicploy , patronage. Its soon lessivtimo op, ,Wagner,and- •foOlsl confident of Rigug.(o l Prav 0440 4 -Being a 'jaw' liisrinuer., he so cite flietheitiablia. .Lebinah,42oPl2, 1832. .GEORGE mcpAinur. LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1858. TA ILORIN G . / 04 4 - • 411 elittff' .A Through the deneing l sallets Comes the summer breeze, Playing; o'er Me WaterlV Fondling with the trees, O'er the distant Through the lonely' . Where.tbe Pine trees ever— . itarkl to the distant'inisalCi "Tie the wetkuudef i ejulilmsoug, doer, . It shunts on the, br.soo3olfgl't 'They shout with glee in the village, For the liarvest4oiins asa,t. The golden grain is RthOrea qr . The smiles 6f fortritieqvut Lt & r lO C h • liken; r/ rd ; ''' . 1 7 ; ug g to the Words of glee— They,tlenee on the villtigol4:ooand, With footstep light alVree. I'll en hti - dy l -4 welt .VT6I -'*e.4010, 1 -: 1 : Thb Harvest wart: Let us drinh for Vaelkta-inorrow: Forthe goldsuttpthiatvope .. On—on go thsalllage;datteers, The Joyous fair and young, • litilLnekertt With untold anguish rung. . On! .oril they chase,t.ite Voir illeAlytoit They banish all brifidx4prrie.- l'ficurea g s.! , ' 7.. Three cheers for the:hOnest furze: i Viteo tinier tlir4o for those Whosewords are winds of rdeidiiire, Who - banish - ail our woes: Then.away, away. with sorrow,.-.; Vor the Harvest - work is dour ' We'll daneii on the gretin together, For a Tillage maid I've won. • Bturlfaittrrits. A GOO DAY'S WORK. - -015 - "l've doneone geed day'S work, if I never do another," said Mr,. Berle*, rubbing' his hands to gethei, and with• ilostairtit a !loan' who felt' very mush pleased with himself. "And so have T." Mrs Barlow's. voice was in a lower tone,.'and less exaltant, yet indicative of a spirit peado with "'tot hs compare notes," said Mr. Barlow, in the ionAhfit lianner of one whi; knows that vic tory le on his side; "and ape which has done the.best irork." "You of course," returned the gentle-hdarted wife. "We shsft•see. Let-the history of your day's doings precede mine." "No," said Mrs. Btiiiiw; you shall 'give the first experienFe." "Very Arid - full of 11 hisubjeqt, Mr. Bar low begaii. "You remember the debt of Warneld, about which I Spoke a foci months aim "Yo ! "I eonsillered it-dpsperate- , —would have's64l out third gents . Ml irlicti left home this morning. Noir the.whole elaim is secure. PAMI tesehenie".:i sharp piecifee. But the thing is done ..I dou't heljoye that another creditM'cif Wails!il i a will s 'ierathrrs of his claim." !`The next operation," continued Mr. Be'rlow, "I consider-about as good. About a year ago I took fifty acres of land in Erie county, fur debt, at a valuation of five dollars an acre. I sold it to-day for ten. I don't Think the man knows just what he was buying. Ile called to see me abbut it, and I asked ten dollars an acre at a ven ture, when-he promptly laid down one hundred dollars to bind the bargain. VI never see- him again, I ant all right. That is transaction num ber two. Number three is as pleasant to remem ber. I sold a lot of goods, almost a year out of date, to a young country merchant, for cash.— .thinks he has a bargain j and perhaps he has buti would have let them go at any tioifi dating the past six months at a loss of thirty per cent., and thought the sale a desirable one. Now there's my day's work, Jenny, and it is one to be proud of. I take some credit to myself for being upon the whole a pretty bright sort of a man, and bound to go through. Let us have your story now." The face of Mrs. Barlow fliulte..l slightly. Her husband waited for a Nikr moments, and then said "Let us hear of the yardi of stitching and tltb piles of good things made-" "No—nothing of that," said Mrs. Barlow, with a slight veil of feeling covering her pleasant voice. "I had another meaning' hen . I ,spoke of having accomplished a good day's , work. And now', as my doings will bearMn ininpariSon with yours, I think of declining their -rebersil." "A bargain is a bargain, Jenny," said kr. Bar low. "Word keening is a cardinal virtue. So let your story` be told. Yuu have done a good day's work in your estimatiod ; ror'you said so.— tao on, I amall attention." , Mrs. Barlow still hesitated. But after a little more urging, sbe'began her story of a good day's work. Her *Mee was a little subdued, and there was an evident shrinking froin the subject about Which she felt constrained to speak. "I resolved last night," said she, "after passing some hours of self: upbraid lags, that I would, for one day, try to post - ess44,,Senliin PationCe._And. thiCaay has been the trial-day. , Shall .I,zo-on ?" Mrs. Dartai looked up with atimid, half bash ful air ; t her husbands She did ,tiot MlootAiis eyes, for he had turned them partly away. "'Yes deat Jenny, go on." The husband's buoyancy of tone was gone. It its place was something tender and .pensive: "Little Eddy was unusually fretful this morn ing, as you will remember: lie seemed preVerse, I thought cross, as we call it. I was tempted to speak harsht . two or three times; but, remem bering my good resolution, I put on the armor of patience, and never let him hear a tone. Dear little fellow! .When I went to wash him, after breakfast, Freund jus,t;behind one:of his ears a smell, inflamed boil. It has made hint,iliglitly feverish slid Nio - rry.9nie dll day. 01.1';:,N.,'Isatt.,I. -glad that patience bad ruled my spiritT Fr - "After you Went away to the afore, Aiary 'got into oho of her preversc .humors. , She did not want to gm to school: to begin with; tiMn She couldn't find her slate; and then her shoe•pineh ml her. T felt very much annoyed: but reealling my good resolution, I - met. her irritation with calmness, her wilfulness with gentle rebuke; and started for school with cheerful countenance, her slate in her satchel, 'and the pinching shoe un heeded. . had my reward. "But -.my, _tri?.ls,....*! . .ft not over., -.SRlne extrtt 1 wadliiet•witr3 l oeilea. alld r aild her that litaryWenld,require , a. frock and two pair of .drpmete to-boofalhed:nioirthe baby Sline and yon some pociret_band . kerchiefs. A saacy refusill4esiled &ici"tti/Pgift'g indignant*Orli tie; .. .nie„ "Patience . ! patience!''. whisperid a small.dtillavotoe: kittifiedi4it4 effort, my feelings, retried itad ,controlled my countenance. Very calmly, as to all exterior signs, did I look into Ellen's faco un til slui . droiika Err eyes to #file '9cteil 'ill _Confu sion ' • .YOti`nntst have forgotten yourself," said I, with somedignity' of 'manner, yei 'Without a sign of irritation: She was humble ;at Once ; confess- Mr did Wrong; 'and beggodliy pardon her. aftei'inintkof, and she went back to the kiwis.- ; wiser,l think, thin when I 'slim- Moned'her." The washing I required has been done` and well done, and has seemed all dny'es If she were endeavoring to atone, by kind nese MiesierViee, for that hasty Speech. If I Mistake Lot, we wore both Unproved by' the' die. throngt which We pissed.: ''"OihMreriais I hove had ihtough the day.— Some of quitCas set ere as the feri haie Men tionedj*it the arnirr of initienee Was Wholo when ti; ablet , was possess my soul ' in peaeo, 111111 . 11; e conquest of self bas made me happier ~lhis" is my good day work. Leseeqn. eye 1: 5:4.. ;I" ~ t , 'tar:4 ' 3le. Barlow did` not look or speak, as thevoice of is , • tit c ror his resAmnse. then he bent forwqr4 Bt"- donly, anit'kissed her, "soYingiiited,d so "Mine was Work, yOurs a hittle—mtne.suecess . , Yours eonoitestr—mine easy toil, yours heroism !-- .letiny dear, since you have been talking, I have thought thus: My good Work has'solled My, gar incurs; While yours White as' angels' 4:Obes. may your lossOn of to night make' me trour good'ilaY'ls'WOrk gives i'in • -o"raid'fifesaing i" A QUAJKgII.4OXE. Quaker President of a Fantasylva. nia'Railrhad, during iiie'elnifusionti and panic last fall, Called upon tank i,:peritheyend tairWCO large'rekiilar account; and asked for an extenaion . (Ta part of its 'Paper ' fitninidue in a few days., Thb Baiik P . resident deeiined ratl er abruptly;shYirig in a tone common with that friternity : "Mr.' K., yorii . pripe:nnat be J.) tti:(lofp:mitt?.ity. We canned . - . "'Very we 11.," our Quaker replied, and left. bank. But hO did not let the matter diOpfsre.- leaving the 'anti he - - milked quietly over to the dhpok and telegraphed to all the agents.aii con 7 duetors on the Iliad t 'rejeOt the hills on, thti Isr Bank. a fetic hen 4 the trains begun to arrive, full panic, and bringing the non of the distrust of the IV : — Bank all along the line of the road. Stockholders and depositors flock ed into the bank; inaking' the panic, ;inquiring, " I What%4 the matter? is the blink broke ?" A little inquiry by the officers showed that the trouble ori ginated in the rejection of the bills by the rail road. the l i resident seised his hat and rushed thiwn :to the Qualtet.'s office, find cattle hustling in with thninquiry : . Ti.," have you directed - the refusal of our currency by your agents? "Yes," was the, quiet reply. "Why is this? It will ruin us." "Well; Mend I suppose thy bank was about to fail, as thee cooed not renow a little pa per for us thit It is needless to say, Mr. L— renewed all the Quaker's, paper and enlarged his line of, discount; while the magic .wires carried all along the road, to every agent, the -se.dative message "The *—,Bank is all right— Thee may take its cur rency." . USEFUL ItmonstaTrox.—The washerwomen of Holland and Belgium, so proverbially clean, and who get up the linen so beautifully white, use re fined borax as a washing powder instead of soda, in the proportion of a large handfu I of borax powder to about ten gallons of boiling water; they save in soap nearly half. All the large washing establishments adopt the same mode.--:- For laces, cambries, tke., an extra quantity of powder is used, and for crinolines (required to bo Made very stiff,) a strong solution is necessary. Borax being a neutral salt, does not in the slight est degree injure the texture of Mien; its effect is to soften Ale hardest water, and therefore it should be kept on every toilette table. To the -taste it is rather sweet, is used for cleaning the hail', IS an excellent dentifrice, and in hot collat. tries is used in coinbination with tartaric acid and bi-earhortate of soda as a cooling beverage. Good tea cannot be made with hard water; all water mly be inado soft by adding a tea-spoonful of borax powder to an ordinary sized kettle of water, in which it, .should boil. The saving in the quantity of tee used will he at least one-fifth. To give to black tea the flavor of green tea, add a single leaf from the black currant tree. VamiNrht HARBOR.—Thin place, hitherto dom• parutively unknown, is about to assume t;list poitanee r as the European terminus of the Allah tic Telegraph. - . ,, The, following description of the island and town wo copy from ,Lippincott's Ga zetteer • freteno,4 or Kenmore, an:. island of the west cost of Ireland, *nester, county of Kerry, three miles S. W. of 6a r liireiveon, and separated froM the mainland by a strait If miles in,breadth, and which - for - M . l . 'oe mestl.westerdharimr in the Brit ish 51.55 N., lon. 10,10 W.:Length of island, ladles; breadth, 2 miles. It, gives the title of Viscount to the Annesley f roily. Votentiw, or Valencia, a town or village nt the S. E. extremity of the island of Valentin, Ireland, is beautifully enclosed among brown mountain slopes. Population of town and parish, 2452. The harbor is deep, capacious, and completely land-locked, and being the most western pert of Europe, has lately attracted considerable atten tion in consequence of a proposal to make it the western terminus atatiati-fer Atlantieiteameis. Trinity Bay and Bulls Arm Bay, as our read ers aro doubtless aware, are on the eastern coast of the island-.lsf Now Foundland, about lat: 4f N. and len .`,ll - 25.• • Yes Onxr: Great confusion of ideas is prev alent in , the application of the word "per cent." We frequently meet with snail' sentences as the following : "Under the economical management of the present Directors the expenses have been diMinished Inure than ono bithdred per cent."— This is an absurdity, and utterly impossible un less the expenses can be reduced to less than nothing. "Per rout" means simply per hundred, and as one hundred dollars catilint.be diutinished more than a hundiud &Whirs; ean in no case be diminished more thfin one handred Per cent. If a wan had a hundred dollars, or any other mum! and should, lose one-half of it his loss would be fifty per cent; if he should lose three4orths of it, his loss woutd ho seventy -live per cAt. SUE WAS ItaGuT:-:-In early Connecticut times a farmer boy was arrested for the monstrous 'of fence of kissing a pretty country lasi, at-her fa ther's gite.ou a. Sunday evening. • Ho pleaded, as an excuse to' the offence that be thought at tbe . moment she. was his (tousle: "Joiathatt," says the maid, 'stint use, you muSn't try to get out of it mar way I.: f IfAlteighl; nly,dear, I'll stand it; able to he locked upon for three;' days rbtt4 , 171?: SI get 1 :4 61 4I •xto flaveiPlV "Tobe,sitre, la , d im ready," return oa.the Coiinictkiet primrose r.xs~i l'tvi •lUM WHOLE'iNO . •,t.l , ai1 , 1111,1" J 1; AI rto OR 9rv., A B,ErS - 7PaqT / • ikkti HORSE TAM ING:. •• : TheNewYerleTilbtin , publieliiiiin - account 61* it a sy s ste`m of subduing viieue,horees, as practised .by Mr. Rarer f itte.Arneticatt•fhorse tamer, whose exploits in Europe have ex'e r i4ii so much attention an curiosity: • whole treatingiit,iotude•publie Rarey, and •we -ext - raeir , the most= T rite'' °sting Pail of theelbs r thehenefit of our reirler.s ff will be seen, chat the secret, after,aa, every small coin pass—choking the th•orsel a n tying Op' a fare leg. 'TliegiesruiltsiVe „ap 9its j l . ld i n leo ,, cl9f l AgßOS l 4.afakPorttoco of Ike_operator.: ; I)2r beircade ri it/gluten in a .nut-sitelt 0440610 'ii..l4lZositrn te; - :in Areseveitriitti'l' "f' • t"" =Zig BARRY'S MLA:MICR; CtE;IIOIISEITAMING. The , one. prineiple, iCil .you must. establish firmly in .your mind, and which is so essential in horse,tataing ,that it is almost the corner stone of the.theory, is the law of kindness.. Next to kind ness you must have patience, and next indomita hie perseverance. „With these qualities in us,and not possessing, fear or anger, we undertake to tame horses with perfect assurance of.success, if we, use the proper means. • • . The horse receives instruction in, and by the use of, four of his sens , :a—namely, seeing, bear ing,smelling and feeling. You miik: remember that the horse is ,a dumb brute, has not the facul ty of reasoning on .experiments.that, you make on him, but is govereed by instinct.. In a natural state he is afraid of man, and never, until,yen teach him that you do not in tend to burthim, will fear cease—we mean that wild, natural fear— ful- you must have him fear,: you as well tts love you, before you can absorb.h is attention as much as is necessary to bre . ak him to your liking. It is a principle in the nuttne of 11,1101i'sunot,tu offer resist ince to,onr wishes, if made known in J a way that a the .understands, and. in accordance with the laws of his niture. Iu subjeeting ,the horse, : we must make a pow erful appeal to his intelligence; this can only be done by a phys Mal operation, It is an undispu ted fact that the tattles of all the animals, (ex cept such as are furnished with horns) are fought by seizing caeh other, by the throat. A dog that has been thus held by his antagonist for a few minute's, on being released, is often so thoroughly cowed that no huTan artifice can induce him to agaln resume the unequal contest. This is the principled oitwhich horse-taming.is founded. ''Choking a horse' is the first process.in taming, and is but the heginning of his education. By its operation a horse becomes docile, and will thereafter receive any instruction which he can be made'to understand. Teaching the animal to lie doWn' at our bidding, tends to keep him per nianontly cured, as it is a perpetual reminder of his subdued condition. It requires a, good deal of .ppe ciao to lame a horsCsueeessfully ; also a !lice ,jitdgrittm t to know when he is choked sufficiently as there is a bare ffMi , possibility that he might get more than. would be good for hini. lteadvise persons not perfeetly horse to resca huhu. to the strap ping and throwing-down proeeSs (unless he is very vicious) . deseribed below; this, in ordinary . eases; will proie successful. It is the fault of most people who have owned a horse to imagine that they are experts in his managethent; while, on the contrarYl, many professional horsemen are the very worst partiesto attempt his sn'juga lion. Unless a min have a good disposition he need not attempt horse-larning. In pl‘actising, lettin ivith,tbe animal to be opei tided upon into n•eloso stable, with plenty of lit ter upon the floor (tanbark or sawdust is prefera ble.) In the first place fasten up DM left fare leg with the arm strap, in such a manner that it will be permanently secured. Then take a broad strap and buckle and pass it around the neck just back of the jaw bone. Draw the strap as tight as possible, so tight as to almost arrest the hors hs' Breathing. the strap must not be buckled, but held in this possitiou to prevent slipping back. The animal fur a few minutes, when be will becemie perfectly quiet, overpowered by a sewn of StiffoCation ; the veins ita his head will, swell; hiieyes loose their fire his knees totter and become weak . ; slight vertigo wilt ensure and growing gradually exhausted, by backing him around the stable, he will emile down on his knees in which iossillext it is an 'easy, inatter to push him on his side, when his throat should be re leased. Now pat and'rtf him gently for about twenty minutes, *bed, in most instanees, he will be subdued. It is only liceessarY in extreme ca ses to repeat the operation of choking. The next leison is to teach hint to lie down, whiCh .is des cribed below 'in theaCcount of the second method of taming. ice horse can effectually resist the terrible effects being choked. It must be .eoriStaritly borne in mind that the operator must not lid boisterous or violent, and that the greatest possible degree of kindness is absolutely es:FM - alai. When. the horse is prostrate he should be Sebtlied Until hls eYes show that he has become perfectly tranquil. AidfdEß METHOD The plan is very biUtple, though not as expo ditious'as the previous - ono. piickle or draw a strap tight around the peek; lift a fore leg, and fasten afetind it the opposite end of the strap, the shoftef tits tieltet. ft to sena that in this plan t 6 horse is iliatie the instrument by whieh the punishment is inflicted. When he at tempts to put his footdown his head goes with it, end he thtts.elthketliiniself ; care should be taken that he doeS not pitch on his head, an thus thus en danger his neck. , SINOCLAR RESUSCITkTION.—Tvre children, a son and daughter of William Sabin of Springfield went to Onondaga creek, N. Y., on Monday, where the boy ventured upon a log and fell into the wa ter. Ills little sister witueosed the nceident—saw him rise and dialdPperir again, whereupon she ran home to inform her father of the accident. Mr. Sabin got hold of the boy's leg and pulled him out. lie had beau in the water from twelve to fifteen mintites, and appeared lifeless when taken out. Ile V 73.14 laid out as dead—there not being the slightest evidence of vitality manifested since being rescued from the water. What is more strange and aingtilar, an hour afteiWards the boy was obierved to breathe. Every effort was employ ed by his parents far his recovery, and at twelve o'clock the lad Was covversing w ith theM. lie is doing well. This is the most singular case of re suseitotion after drowning that we recollect hear _ now TO tILICII HORSE , TO STAND WITUOtIT I in g of. TO TASII HORSES WITHOUT RESORT, TO STRAPS Secure the . horse with a stout halter., to .the manger. IS extremely unrub , , muzzle Soothe him with the hands for a few minutes. until he becomes somewhat pacified. Thensoize him by tiib throat, close to the jaw boneoritllthe right hand, and by the mane with.the left. koir forcii4 compress his windpipe "until be becomes so exhausted that, by lightly kicking him on the fore leg., be will lie doird, after which he should be. treated as previously described. This process requires courage in the operator, and also great muscular strength. E=E! After you have taught your horse to follow you, stand him in the contra of, the stable, begin at his head to gentle him, gradually working back ward. if.he moves give him a gentle cut with the whip, and..put him back in the same spot from which he started. If he stands, eat'ess him as be fore, and (matinee gentling bin-in this way until you, can get around him ,. irithogt making Lieu, move. Keep walking around him , .increasing_ your pace, and only touch him occasionally.— Every time he movesimt kink in .the same placei go still farther frank him, 3f he ,moves give a 'int with your whip, place,him back in ,the Game place. It he stands go to him, fiequeitly and :eiresslins. Do nutlet him stand too long, but Itlyanougattrii.str. d FAMILY PAPER FORirOln CsplYNXltl; IS PRINTED AND PVBLItirED WEEKLY rn 111LBREALliji: do t idEtbry oi EA .fit One•Dollsr #663l—lreir!' Arrt 1-a - `I,3I.:II.IIVIIVASEIMITS itiss - ntisd at Hie usual rate& RATig oFVoratat. In Lebanon peniity, postage ti ee In Pennsylvania, out of Lobs= county, 8 3( Oontsi par quarter, or 13 ranP.Pirir L , Out of this Atoi eta s pekquartar t an*COL rat' , If the po stage Is not paid in ellyancs, rates are doubled. - make him fulloW ylitt: around the ntyile. Thin stand in 4 hricithd#iilada and Viodeed as beton. After Ton - hare him str dint he nil/ stand in the without Ilia] out in the lot aka* Owe him ant whop) without hitching.' You should nit him longer than half an hour at a .time. ROW TO StIRDDR d YICK/NO A. kicking horse is the worst kind of a horse 1 to Avail:alto to subdue, and more -dreaded bit man than any other; indeed it would not be too 131;nolk to say that they are more dreaded than all &het , bad-and vicious horses put together. Yon . ~ often hear the. expression even from hersejockefe A:heal:mil - ea, 't tion:t. care what be does, so he ~don't kick,',', Now a kicking horse can be broken frsmkieking in tiarness, and effectually broken; , too,- thong* it,wiq,requise s some time to manage himeafoly;. hnt perseverance and patience,: by this rule .n ill do it effectually. 'When you go to ' 'Tote a horse that you, know nothing about, if y,ll WALtit. ii? 414 cut *limiter he is a ktokiiii h rse,or not, ypa ean,aseertain that fact by stork ,nglitim in the Hank where the hair lies upward,. which you Can discover easily on any horse; just Siro t kii,ii,iftt,.down yi,A4,tfi d e, en.of Lyous.:thiger4 and if he does not switch his tail, and shake his hell-a, olyi, iaY 'took his ears, or some of these, you need not be afraid of his kickiiig i trhedosaauy or all of these, set him down for a kicking horse; and watch him closely. lEEE= When you harness a kicking horse have a strap about three feet long, with a buckle on one end; 'llave several holes punched in the steep ; wrap it once around his leg just above the hoof; lift up his foot touching his body; put the - strap around the arm of his leg and buckle it; then you can go behind him and pull each of his ttse , , es; you must not fear his kicking while his foot is up, for it is impossible for him to do it, time. tics him in this way awhile and be will learn to walk on throe ief,P!.—Yop Shot/hi riot lirteh tip until you have practised him with his leg up taro or three times, pulling on the traces, and walking him along. After you have practised him a few times in this way, take up his foot as directed itch hies to something and cause him to pull it a' short distance ; then lath hini tint *; carress him every time you work with him. You Will find it more convenient to fasten up his left forefoot beeaustrthat' is the side yet, are on.— After you have had him hittheil up once or twice, you should get a long strap ; put it around his foot as before directed (above the hoof and bole* the l'ulstein-juint ; j put it through a ri&g iii pout harness; take hold of it in your hand; hitch him up gentle, and if he makes a 'Motion to kick you can pull up his foot and prevent it. You should use this strap until you have him broken from kicking, which will nut take very lung. Yen should hitch a kicking horse by himself; yoti can manage him better in this way than to hitch him by the side of another horse. SLOW TO BREAK" A HORSE FROM SCARISO It is an established rule in philosophy; that there is not an effect without a cense; and if so there must be some cdtisli fdi the scaring of a horse. The herse scares either from imagiutt tion or from pain. Norr, it is a law of his nature that if you convince him that any olOetthatwill not hurt Mtn, there is no danger of hiui scaring at it, no matter how frightful it may be in ap pearance. To exemplify this, take a horse that Is very easily scared at an umbrella; take that horse in a tight stable where yea can have his attention ; take him by the bridle and hold the umbrella in your hand; when he first looks at it he will be afraid of it, and if he could he would seen be out of its reach, but hold it in your hand, let him look at it and feel it with his nose a lei minutes, and then you can open and shut it as you please occasionally hid feel with hie nose, and soon he will care nothing about it. In the same manner you can break any horse from scaring at ariY thing that may look fright ful to him—logs, stumps at the roadside, or any thing that you may carry to him. If you wish to Make a trial of this theory, just take a horse into a stable, and Tot him examine the frightful object a few minutes after his mode of examining things, and you will be perfectly satisfied: tra have tried horses that would not suffer you to take an umbrella on them shut, and in fifteen minutes could "pan and shut it at pleasure, and they will pay no attention to it. There is some thing peculiar in the horse, though it is because be has not the fealty of reasoning. You can take no object that he is afraid of Enka it only td one side, let himeicautihe iiii that side only; do not let the htinii eYe see it; ho will be broken on one side, and as soon as the other eye beholds it, will be afraid until lie looks at it and touches it with his. nose ; then he will be broken on both sides. I.3.l..teartannr IV:U.—There is no wine equal to blackberry wine when properly made, either in flavor or for medicinal purposes, and all persons who can conveniently do so, should Matietabture enough fur their own use every year, as it is in: valuable in sickness as a tonic, and nothing is a better remedy for bowel diseases. The Easton Morning tints gives the following Inceipt for making it, and as the fruit is plenty this yell', lid family should do without making some of the ar ticle : "Measure your berries and tkruiii them; to every gallon adding one quart of boiling water. Let the mixture stand twenty-four hours, stirring occasionally; then strain off the liquor into a cask, to tiVery gallon tilitling two pounds of su gar; cork tight, and let it stand untilllio follow ing October, and you will have wine - fit for use, without further straininfr or bailing, that will make your lips amuck as they never smaokedlus tier similar influences before." lati„.The comet discovered at Florence by Do. nati, and eubsequentiji al. tiiir Observatory of Har:vard College, is rapidly approaching it 3,. per. ibelion, and will, as supposed, be a onspicions object in the Bast before sunrise, in the latter part of Septet - 114.r or l-,oginning cf Oetol)tr. :',...14.1,„An attempt to sink an,. Artesian wc:l at Columbus, Ohio, as develnpod it fact in geology . , which le pew to the devotees of that science.— • . - The well Hai tilietidi reached the.,depth of ItoB feet more than one thonsat4 of which are though solid liineatone. . OW - Ad African woman pod on thy 4112 of Ju 17 •t NOW Orlealy, aged MP yea re.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers