'Omit Taturtint. 'ITIREN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WI CEASE TO FOLLOW." WX. X. BRESLIN, Editor and Proprietor. LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, TB5B Democratic State, Nominations. JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT: WILLIAM A. PORTER, OF FILTLADELFMA CANAL COMMISSIONER : WESTLEY FROST: =I Otr The Atlantic Telegraph ia' now in good working order, and it is expect. wed 4o he opened for all husiness this week. (KTNewspapers•are begining to fear that intelligence sentihrough two thou- sand miles of salt water will not befrerh when it reaches here. OtrHon. W. H. Welsh, Speaker of the Senate last session, has a gain been pia. ced•in nomination by the Democrats of York county, for the State Senate. itrA , distingutithed Berlin profeseor latelyprodueed a paper in regard to the world's population, in which be arrives at the Conclusion that the world is at prerent inhabited by twelve hundred and eighty three millions of people. OtrA man named Stearns, of Musca tine, lowa, committed suicide, by cut ting his throat with a razor, while the surgeon was absent for his instruments with which to amputate the leg of the suicide. o* - Mr. Field has crossed the Atlantic twenty-one times in the service of the Atlantic Telegraphic Company. Once he remained in New York only five days and once`re•embarked after one day in England. (KrThere was a fireman's riot in Frcd. erick city, Md., on Saturday night. One of the rioters was arrested, and instead of being held to bail was fined On the spot 0,56, the highest sum inflicted by the city ordinance. CONSECRATION or A Branor.—The Rev. Samuel Bowman, D. D., for thirty years past rector of St. James' Church, Lancaster, was .consecrated Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Epis. Church in Pennsylvania, on Wednesday last, in Christ Church, Philadelphia. otr The Democracy of Allegheny county have nominated a full ticket, and placed their candidates on a platform of opposition to taxation for the purpose of paying interest on bonds given by the county of Allegheny in payment of municipal subscriptions to certain Rail. roads. A WEALTHY HEIRESS TO BE MARRI• ED.—Miss Jane Lloyd, the wealthiest of English heiresses, is to be married to Col. Lindsay, the "hero of the Alma," who was lucky enough to get nine Rus sian balls fired into the colors which he carried without receiving one in his Man body. The fortune of Miss Lloyd is stated by the London Illustrated News to be from twenty-five to thirty million dollars. O The Philadelphia Press is whol. iy bent upon the defeat of the Demo cratic party, not only in Philadelphia, but in Pennsylvania. The only Demo cratic nominations it is satisfied with are those in districts where they have no chance of an election. In the Ist, 3d, and 4th districts of Philadelphia, the nominations for Congress are all dis. tasteful to it, while in the 2d where the candidatchas no chance of an election it lands him highly. Goon News.--The first general intel ligence transmitted over the Atlantic Telegraph was of the most gratifying Character. It announces that a treaty of peace has been concluded with China by'England and France, and that by the terms of said treaty the Chinese Empire is not only opened to the trade of all nations, but that the Christian Religion is allowed,and that the diplomatic agents of all nations are admitted. Thus the first news are of Peace and Christianity. The great news was dated London, Au. gust 26, and was published in the papers of the . United States the following morn ing. AN, INCENDIARY CONFESSING Hrs Ovum—While the trial of Hiram Pow. era, for setting fire to the Moravian Church, , in Brimfield, Mass., was in progiesi, at Worcester, last week, the evidence being all in, and counsel for the Government making a very warm speech on the combination of einem. stances which established the prisoner's guilt, a man, named Harrington, came into Court, whispered to the Sheriff that be set the church on fire himself, being hired to do it by three of hie neighors, end Powers was innocent. On this state- Went Powers was at once' discharged And HarringennAid liito neighbors held her ttisi The Win of the 'Majority. It seems that the Democratic oppo nents of President Buchman and his ad ministration, under the lead of Col. For ney and his friends,are determined,since they cannot rule, to ruin 'the democratic party. The seine game has been tried on a number of occasions heretofore, al- I ways without success, and we sincerely 1 believe, and impe,thet it will fail again. i To show that they no longer love the I party to which they still profess to ad here, it is only necessary to refer to the course they are pursuing inyegard to the nomination of candidates for Congress. They disregard entirely the will of the' majority in odr nominating.converstions, and wherever they have a corporal's guard, they break loose from the regu lar organization, nominate carididates of their own, in disregard 'of the old dem. ocratic rule of the will of the majority 1 governing, thereby hoping to divide and weaken our forces sufficiently so as to elect the Republican candidates. In the first district of Philadelphia, the friends of Col. Florence numbered 40 delegates, a 'majority of 16 of the dele gates elected.. 24., claiming to be Dem- i ocrats, but who are opposed to Mr. Bu chanan, withdrew from the convention and placed in nomination Mr. Nebinger, l thereby violating the good old rule of submission to the will of the majority, with the intent .of aiding in the election of a R,epublican from that strong Dem ocratic district. In Delaware county John Hickman had fourteen delegates out of sixty-seven present. Finding his nomination hopeless, his friends with drew, and retired to another place and placed Hickman in nomination. In Chester county, belonging to the same district, Mr. Hickman's friends pursued the same disorganlzing course. Hence there are three candidates for Congress in the field in that district, viz : 7 —Cha's D. Manly, regular Democrat; John Hickman, disorganizing Democrat; and Broomall, Republican. In the Schuyl kill district a similar course is pursued. Hon. W. L. Dewart is the regular Dem. ()erotic nominee, hut the disorganizers have already placed Gen. Jos. W Cake also in the field. The Repul }icons have not yet made their nomination in said district. The same game is being play. ed in every other democratic district in the State, and shows that the disorgan izers are not only dissatisfied with Mr. Buchanan and his administration on the Kansas policy, but with the Democratic' party, and that they are in alliance with and aiding the opposition to elect a ma jority of Republicans to the next Con gress. The great body of the Demo-1 erotic party is - with Mr. Buchanan, and we believe that it has sufficient hold upon the affections of the people so as to enable it to spoil the tricksof the trai tors, now and in 1860. irr The Democracy of Dauphin Co., last week, nominated the following ex. cellent county ticket. The ticket is said to be such a strong one, that even the opposition admit that a portion of it will be elected Assembly—Valentine Hummel, A. W. LO9llli.S. Register—John Ditty. Prothonotary—Quincy A. Taylor. Commissioner—David Cassel. Director of the Poor—Daniel Miller, 3 yrs. George Shoop, 2 yrs Anditor—Frederiek Hardinlen. Resolutions endorsing Mr. Buchanan and kis administration were unanimous ly adopted ; as were also resolutions sus taining Gov. Packer. Col. John H. Berryhill was nominat.: ed for Congress, subject to the decision of the Conferees of the district. We are pleased to find our 'friends in Dauphin so united and harmonious. It is the signal of victory. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has been nominated for Congress by the opposi tion party of Lancaster county, Pa.— Pew of the opposition party themselves a few years ago, when Whigs, could have. realized a state of affairs, politi• cally,w hich would place Stevens at their head, as leader, instead of men like Dar lington, Heister a2d.pt hera. The, nom ination of S►Pveris In Lancaster county shows that the oppOsition rank and file are in the hands of abolitionists, who will use theta not only to their desirue• tion as a party, but, should they unfor• tunately gain an ascendency in the leg islation of government, to the subver sion of our beloved institutions. The people of Lancaster county are too 'pa. trioticto s end a man like Stevens,whose anticedents and principles are so well known, to Congress. CONSOLIDATION OF DEMOCRATIC PA. PERS.—The Harrisburg Patriot 4. Uni on, and the Harrisburg Keystone have been united, and will hereafter be pub- lished by Messrs. Barrett '& Co., (R. J. Haldeman, Esq.; editor,) under the title of Patriot and Union. The proprietors have alio purchased the Harrisburg Dai ly Herald, and will commence a daily paper on the first of September, at which time the Herald will .be discontinued. We trust the new firm may receive that support commensurate with their abili ty and enterprise. The Patriot 4. Uni. on is now one of the best papers in the Union, and we are satisfied that Col. permit' the daily to bs Haldeman will not i sickly affair: THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Otr The Democracy of 'Philadelphia placed in nomination maat week the fol lowing excellent lic:ket - : CoNottEss-Ist District, Thomas B. Florence. " 2(1, Geo. R. Martin, " 13d, " Tames Landy. " 4th, '" Henry Phillips. Senator, .4.ltorender T. Dickson. Clerk of Orphan's Court, Edmund Brewer. Registormf Wills, William Stan. Iberia', George R. Rerrill. SonnytwlLL Couttry . .—The regular Democratic Convention of Schuylkill county met at Schuyl kill Haven on Monday last, and nominated the following ticket: !Congress.-- r llon. Wm. L. Dowart. Senator.--Major J: M. Wetherill. Assembly.—J. G. Wren, $. Boyer, and H. F. Haas. Sheriff.—James MeKowa, Cominissioner.—Jacob Lindpr The Convention was one of the largest and most harmonious that' ever assembled in Schuylkill county.:Every. pis Viet was fully represented. The first. and only ballotfor Congress stood:— Win. L. Dewar Col. Conner, 47; J. K. Krevrson, Esq., 7, and C. Tower, Esq., 4. Strong resolution's were adopted, endorsing the Adminis tration of James Bucihnnaif. In-Torn and Potatoes are said to be snore abundant this year in 'New Jersey than every known before. 'The century plant now blooming in Phil adelphia, is attracting much attention. One la dy has traveled over a thousand miles expressly to see it, 0k- Charles &Buttes, at ouper in Pranhl in co., (Ohio) Poor Ileum, recently received intelligence that an uncle who had lately %lied lutd left him 1100.000. • ,p&-"It is a curious fact," says , sonic entomol• ogist, "that it is only the feinaio tmnsquito , that torments rte." A liaebelor says it is 'not at all "curious." i\".Threts husbands advertise thoir runaway wives in the Baltimore Stin of the 13th inst., while a fourth "solemnly retracts'a similar pub lication. RVCIIT POLL COLIC, DrigNTETIT AND CIIOLIVO.L. --Ithllfarb, OZ.;' Mager oz.; Paregoric, oz.; Camphor; a oz.; Lauclauum;3 drachms; Taispoon - ful three or four times a clay:. fhc people of Toronto hive sent an agent to England to invite Qaeon Arictoriato visit Can. tide, on the occasion of the:opening,of a crystal palace exhibition there. Pi!`Lest week a little sou of:Sedge D °nelson, in Montezuma, Indiana,was bitten on the arm by a spider while sleeping in a cradle. The arm swelled rapidly, inflammation spread to other parts,and the second day after the injury the child died. AiE`The New Orleans Picayune notices a bun ter of alligators, who bas captured four hundred in the swamps near that city. stnre May. Ile goes into the swamps at night with a pan of 6re, and shoots them as they crowd around the light. The skins are sold at 75 cents each, and: make the ♦ery beet boots. The oil, tusks, and hides of these four hundred captured animals have netted the captor $560 in three months, Maxi* Loss.—Mishael Betz, a drover, lost a pocket.dook on Tuesday : night of last week on' the road between Sinking-Springs and Fasig's Ho. tel, in Iteading, containing between $3,000 and $4,! 00, all in notes of large denominations, ex cept three or four, and all upon the Lebanon Bank except $1.50. He oilers a reward of $5O to the finder. We hope this money has fallen into the hands of an honest man, for then it will be restored to : its rightful owner. THE MAN WITH, A SHAWL NEED scot APPLY.— We find in the fifospr/ (Maine) Banner the fol lowing advertisement : "I am desirous of securing the services of two male teachers to teach school the coming winter. I take this method therefore of make known the fact. If this meet the eye of any man (I mean physical as well as mental) who is willing to teach as well as keep school, I should be happy to - see him. "N. D.—No person who wares a sluing, 'Teeter - deg or 'ricks with a cane, need apply, as sufficient instruction for that class has already been had. H. B. MAYNARD, Agent "Kendall's Mills, July 10th, 1858." A Pnacnran TOWNRIELP.—In Lewis township, Clay county, Indiana, they have a sort of fore taste of the millenium. It has within its lituits one hundred and seventy families, all white ex cept one, and they keep dark about it. There are one hundred and sixty-fire voters, and during the last twenty years there has been no fight or quarrel at any election held in the township. It contains seven school houses, seven road distriats, seven bachelors, and seven large men; three churches, three preachers, three pair of twin boys, three fiddlers, three carpenters, three post, offices, three crazy men, and three over seventy-five years old. There is not a lawyer, doctor, or loafer in it, nor a pauper. A better, friendder, happier population is not to be found in the State. FIFTEEN HUNDRED DottAits ron ilrnzreptc 1 rile WIrE.—A man in good circumstances, living on the line of Pitt?, township, adjoining the city, attended the Atlantic Cable celebration on Thurs. day night, and took enough of the intoxicating cup to make him forget the "golden rule." He went home late, and without nay cause ,whatever, whipped his wife (the mother of two lovely chil dren} most ;unmercifully. Yesterday morning, she bundled up her clothes,-and was leaving her home to return to herrparenta:: When the repen tant husband perceived thokyle . her ..prePara- Lions, he began to make proniiies , othetter tient ment-in the future if she would only not leave Lim . . She, however, persisted in her determina tion to go ; and he, as an inducement for her to stay, offered to transfer to her ilia house and lot they occupied, worth some $l7OO, which she ac cepted. There is debt of about $lBO on the lot. Alderman Daft was engaged yesterday in making the draft.—Pittsbary Jintrnal, 21st. PINED AWAY.—A Cincinnati pnper says:."A few months ago, a gentleman residing in the in terior of the State, returned trent California, bring. lug with him a little.prattling Indian girl, a sweet interesting creature as ever proved a 'well-spring of pleasure' in a household. It was rumored that the mother of the child was an Indian woman, and the father a white man. How that may be, we know not; such at least, was the supposition. The gentleman, for some reason, did not care to have the child remain in his family, and brought her to this city and placed her in the Orphan Asylum, and promised to call often to see her.— For s few days the life surrounding her seemed to furnish sufficient entertainment, but it was soon apparent that something was lacking to satisfy her mind'entirely—a void which could only be filled by the presence of some one who she had learned to call 'papa.' She became listless and melancholy, and the sports of the children failed to please or interest. Visitors to the Asylum patted the little 'Pocahontas . ; as she was called, but their attention scarcely over rallied her spir its. Constantly upon her tongue' was the name of 'papa.' She grew weary and tired, and grad. nally faded like a dower of her own mountains in autumn. There was no apparent disease, but a perceptible wasting-away of-the natural energies. Thagentleman who left her At the Asylums' had never called' to see his little charge, and although she was nourished and oared for with all the ten derness possible, she slowlY drooped, until-a few days since, when she died—with the lasefieeting breatbrstill anurmerinethe name if !papa,' as ahe Lad frequently done lu her dreamt." AN AFFECTING INCIDENT We aro indebted to Mr. recently re turning from a whaling voyage, for the following touching narrative: On the home voyage of one of sift 'Liverpool packets, she being crowded with emigrants, that awful scourge, the ship fever, broke out. The carpenter of the vessel, one of nature's noblemen, and having on board his little son, a lad of some twelve summers, was one of the first vrictiuts.— His shipmates sadly enclosed his body in his hammock, and having rota over him the burin I service, and attached to his feet a grindstone for the purpose of sicking him, committed it to the embrace of old ocean. The poor boy, overcome with grief at the lone of his natural protector, sprang overboard, and before he could be rescued, wee beyond the reach of human aid. On the day following the burial, a large shark was noticed in the wake of the ship; and as it was almost calm, the sailors asked permission to catch it, which was readily granted by the cap tain. Having procured a book and attached a chain and line, and baited it with pork, they cast it overboard, and soon had exciting pleasure of hooking the monster, and with the aid of the windless, hauled the writb ing marspn board. As it lay on the deck in its death struggles, the sail ors heard a singular rumbling , noise, plat - seemed to proceed from within, the writhing captive.— Taking a ship axe, they soon cut their way into the now dead fish and to their great snprise, found that it had swallowed the carpenter, grindstone, and boy, and that the former (who had only swooned) had rigged up the grindstone, and with the assistance aft• he boy to turn it, was grinding hie jack knife iir - Out his way out. list of tirctniutns Lebanon Con M y. Agricultural and,,Horticultural SOCIETY. FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION. TO be held on Tridoesday, Thursday and Friday, the 6th, 7th, and Bth of October, tB5B, at the Society% 'rounds, known as the "MIFFLIN. ESTATEP In Lebanon, Pa. (ChM I •)—SCICEDULE OF PRElditillg. Oattle--Thirhnin Bulls Best Bull, 3 years and upwards do 2 " under 2 do 1 " do Calf under 10 months Dnll%aas 'Ceirs Best Cow, 3 years and uplrarda 5 00 do Reiter, 2 " . under 3 300 do " 1 " ." " . 2 200 do Calf under 10 niontlia 1 00 Peron Bulls. neat Bull, 3 years and upwards 5 00 do 2 " " under -3 300 d o 3 14 K tt = 2 200 do Calf under 10 mouths. 100 Devon Cola: : Best Cow, 3 years and upwards 5 00 do heifer, 2 " " under 3 300 uo do 1 " ts 2 200 do Calf, under 10 mortals 1 00 Ayrshire Bulls. Best Bull, 3 years and upWards do 2 " " under 3 do 1 " 2 do Calf, under ID mouths Ayrshire Cows. Best Cow, 3 years and upwards 0 00 do Heifer, 2 " " under 3 300 do " I " "" 2 200 do Calf, under 10 months 1 00 Alderney Belle. Best Ball, 3 years and upwards 6 00 do 2 " " under 3 300 do 1 " " -" 2 2OO do Calf, under 10 months 100 Alderney Cows. Best Cow, .3 years and upwards 5 00 do Heifer, 2 " " under 3 300 d o gg 1 Si 41i •C 2 200 do Calf under 10 months 1 00 Grade, or Native Bulls. Bost Bull, 3 years and upwards 5 00 do 2 " " under 3 3 00 do , ' 1 " " " . 2 2OO do Calf under 10 months ' 100 Grade, or Native Cowa. Beat Cow, 3 years and upwards do Ilelfer, 2 under 3 do do 1 2 do Calf andel 10 months 'Makin. Oxen. • Best yoke of oxen 5 00 Second best do 3 00 Best team of 6 yoke oxen, from any part of the State Diploma. Fat Ca t tle Beat pair fat AnDodo Second best do Nest fat Bullock Second beat do Milvh OONYL; Best Mich Cow SOD Second best do 3 00 NB- The Cows to be kept on grass only during trial, and for ten days previous ha each period of trial. Statement to be furnished First—Ago and breed or Cow, and time of ca'fing. Second—Quantity of milk in weight, and also of but• ter made from such Cow, during each period of ten days. Third—The facto to be verified by the affidavit of com petitor or other persons conversant therewith. (Class 2.) Horses and Mules. Best Stallion for heavy draught 5OO do Brood Mare with Colt 5 00 do Stallion for quick work and saddle 5 00 do Brood Mate with Colt 5 00 do Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years 3 00 do Filly or Mare Colt 2 00 do horse Colt, between 1 and 2 years 1 00 do Filly or Mare Colt " " 1 00 do Pair Farm Horses 3 00 do Four Horse Teem 5 00 do Family Morse 5 00 do Pair Carriage ilet'ses - 5 00 do Team Mutes not less than four 4 nn T ro tting mill Paring Horses. Best trotting horse, mare or gelding in har ness or otherwise ; trial to take plata on Thuraday, open to competitors from any county in the state Diploma. Best pacing horse, mare or gelding ; trial on Thursday. open to all competitors Dipl - ma. Best trotter from Lebanon county only; tri al on Thuraday 0 00 Beat pacer from Lebanon countyonly; trial on Thursday 0 00 BB The successful competitor In the first WO., should he be from Lebanon county, cannot compete iu the ISM end trial for Lebanon county Horses only. Chins 3. Shecp—Cotssold. Best Burk 3 00 do Pen Bwea not less than 3 2 00 do do Lambs " • " 4 300 Southdolvns. Beet Burl; do Pen knee not !ego than do " Lambe " 4 Bakewells Best Buck 3 00 do Pen Ilis'os not lead than 3 200 do do lambs " " 4 . 100 Alerinoeg. Best Buck 300 do Pen Byres not less than 3 2 00 do do Lambs " 4 100 Imported Sheep. Jet Duck Best kiwe Sasonyß. Bast Buck 300 do Pen Ewes not lens than 3 2 00 do . Pen Lambs, !!." 4 100 Fat Sheep. Best fat Sheep, 2. years and aliments I 00 Class 4. Swine—Large Breed. Including Chester, Berkshire, Ilampshire, Leicester and their grades. Best Boor, over 2 years, 3 00 do do I year and under 2 100 do do 6 months and muter I year 50 do Breeding Sow, over 2 years 2 00 do do I year and under. 2 100 do do 6 months and under 1 year 50 do Lot of Piga, not less than 4, under 6 months 200 Small Breeds. Including Suffolk, Improved China, Chinese, Neapoli tan and their grades. Best Boar 3 00 do Sow 200 do 4 fattened Mop 3 00 do Single fat Hog 2 00 Class 5. Poultry. Best Game Fowls, 1 Cock and 2 liens SO do Shanghai 450 do Dorking " IC 60 do Poland 0 o 50 do Black Spanish 60 do Jersey Blues 50 do Cochin China, Malay or Chittagong 60 do Bantams 60 do Dominique " 50 do Lot of Poultry owned by exhibitor 1 00 do pair of Turkeys 60 do pair of Geese 60 do pair of Wild Geese 60 do pair of Muscovy Ducks SO do pair of Pea Fowls do pair of China Geese 60 do pair of Guinea Fowls ' 50 do Exhibition of Pigeons • 50 Class d. Farm Impletnon te. Best Farm Wagon 2 50 do Harrow s 100 do Plough for 2 harson ta. do Subsoil Plough for 21.Grses 1 00 do Plough,? Mat* 50 do Cu.tivator, 2 horses • 1 00 do do 1 horse 50 do Grain Drill, with seed attachment liltdolliaa 200 do Farm Boller 2 00 do Garden. " 50 do Clover Huller • . 1 00 do . Horse Bake ' Diplomas 2 00 do OX Yoke 50 do Road Somper 50 do. Bay Elevator Diploma el. 00 do Smut: Machine " • 50 do Portable Hay Press. 200 do Portable Cider Pre m., IMpleenattl. 00 Dent-andlnoitimmiarMia ccAleatton of Ajr. blest Implements 'Diploma a 3 00 Best corn Planter 1 60 do Washing Machin 50 .10 Pump for Was 50 do Churn ; 50 do Grain Cradle 'SD do Scythe and Swabs 50 do 12 Mind rake° 110 do 6 Hay Poets 150 do 6 Grain Seytliiiii 60 do 6 Gnu 50 do 6 Axes ::6 0 do 6 Manure Fork], 50 do 6 long-handled shoveTh 50 do 8 short " ' 0 do 6 Brides 50 do 6 corn hoes 50 do Set horse shoes 50 do Collection of farmers' tools,'arranged in deposit° 1 00 Best hay, straw and fodder cutter Diploma a 1 50 do Vegetable Cutter 50 do Corn and cob crusher, horse-power 1 00 do Power Corn Sheller 1 50 do Hand Corn Sheller 1 00 do Threshing Machine - 2 00 do Railway Horse Power 5 00 do Sweep Horse Power 5 00 do Separater 1 00 do Reaper $56 Diploma. do Mower 5 6 Diploma. do Reaper and Mower, combined 5 a Diplom", Yet.. The Machines enumerated above, to be tteleil•citi the ground, for the inspeetictoof 'die 3tidgeb. Eildbi ters preferring a Diploma, in caseaWhere aFrettillim has been awarded to she , atecinnt of $1 or upwards, on {arm ing implemente can have it in place of themeney. Class 7. danufactures, not Domestic. -Beat Brldie and Side Saddle ' - 100 do Saddle and Bridle 1 00 do Single set of Wagon Hertel* 50 do 4.sets Wagon Harness, Complete 2 50 dos set Cart Gears 50 .do Double set Carriage Harness 1 60 do„ Single - ‘• " 1 00 do Traveling Trunk Diploma. -do Harness and upper-Leather 1 00 Second best " 50 Best Dressed Calf-skins 1 00 Second beet " 50 Best Display of Boots and Shoes Diploma. Second best ' " " 50 Best display of Dry Goods Ditaaa. do "2/J yards Satinet do 30 yarde'Cotton Sheeting do 30 yards Unbleached " ii *do -Pair Woollen Blankets cil - do Veriety Flannel - If do Carriage, Buggy or Hunting Wagon w do Specimen of Cabinet-Ware ii do Piano - , - ' _ . • o do.lmproved Bedstead do " School Beek end Chair do Dozen Corn Brooms do DlsplaylifDrugs.bleclitines, Perfumery, Sc, arranged in show cane // do Display of Drelgs, Medicines or Perfumery, ' . Manufactured by Exhibito r Diploma. Class 8. Flour, Grain nerd Rocit Crops. Best cwt. Wheat Flom 2 00 Second beat a I'oo Best cwt. Rye Flour - , 1 00 do Buckwheat Flour ' - - 100 do Corn Meal from kiln dried corn 15 Beat linehel White Wheat . ' 75 ,do " Red " 75 do. " Rye do .. " Oats do 0 Buckwheat ''. _ 50 do " Barley 50 do " Yellow Flint Coen ' 50 do " White • - " . do " Mixed " - -50 do " Clover seed /1 U 0 do a Timothy Seat 50 'do a Sweet Potatoes 50 do " Mercer " 60 do . " Pinkeye " 50 do " Field turnip" 25 do " Rube Balms 25 do " Sugar Reels 21 do 3 sweet Pumpkins 50 do 3 field 0 50 do 5 lbs. Hops 25 . do Specimens Minima Sugar Cane 50 do a Seedling Potatoes 50 Class 9. Garden Vegetables. . Best 12 stalks of Celery 50 do 6 beads Cauliflower ' 60 do 6 " Broccoli 50 do 8 " Cabbage 50 do 3/2 peck Lima Beans 25 do 12 ears Sugar Corn 25 do 12 Sweet Potatoes 25 do 12 Mercer " 25 do 12 Pinkeye " 25 do 12 White table turnips 25 do 12 Carrots 25 do 12 Beets • 25 do 12 Parsnipe do 12 White Onions 25 $5 00 3 00 00 1 00 5 00 3 00 , 00 100 - . do 12 yellow " 25 do 12 Tometces 25 do 3 Garden Squashed 25 do Bunch Double Parsley 25 do 2 Purple Egg Plants 25 Best and largest assortment of Garden Vege tables, raised by market gardeners ' -3 00 Beet and largest assortment by private gardeners 200 Second beet 1 50 Class ]O. Dairy and Dousehoid Products. Best 5 lbs. Print Butter 154 Second best . " 7.5 Best 5 lbs. Lump Butter 1 gg Second beat " l's Beet 20 tbs. Firkin Butter 1 50 Second best " T. 5 Best 5 lbs. English Cheese 50 do 5 lbs. Dutch " by do 5 lbs. Honey 1 50 Second best " 75 ISA— The Honey to be taken without destroying the bees, and the bind of hires used and the management of the same, to be accompanied by 41 4Pnitten statement. Best Wheat Bread 1 00 Second best & .50 , Beet Bye dd 50 do Corn " 50 do Pound Cake 5O Second best " 25 Best Sponge " 50 Second best " 25 Best Doughnuts 25 do Jumbles2s do Delicate Cake 50 do Fruit Jelly 50 do Fruit Preserves 50 do Tomatoe Preserves 25 do Quince and Peach Butter 25 do Sample Apple Butter 25 do Specimens Pickles 25 do 3 lbs. borne-made soap 25 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 J 00 3 00 00 00 alp Professional bakers cannot enter this list for com petition, as it is intended for the enconeagenient *of housekeepers. Best llama 2 00 Second beet 1 00 AV' Competitors are requested togive a written state ment of the manner of curing. Cla:-s 11. Domestic Ma litliaetUres. Beet 10 yards woolen Carpet 1 00 do 15 yards rag Care - t 1 00 do 5 yards worden Cloth 60 do 6 yards barred Plantrel 50 do 6 yards plain Plaited 50 do 5 yards Linen Diaper at.) do 5 yards barred Linen -Si) do 5 yards plain Linen 60 du 6 yards tow Cloth '25 do 5Ms Flex . do pair woolen Blankets fel do doul•le Coverlet 50 t - ecoud best Coverlet 25 hest pair knit woolen stockings fai Second beet knit woolen stockings 25 Best pair knit linen stockings 50 do do cotton do 25 Best Anon or cotton half hese 75 Bost homemade shirt 50 Second beat do 25 Best lbs linen sewing thread 50 Best hearth rug 00 Best Ottoman 50 Second hest ottoman - 25 Beat table corer 60 Second beet table cover 26 Best quilt 50 Second best quilt 25 Best lamp mat I 25 Fist variety WOrsted work 1 00 Second beat variety worsted work 150 Best specimens embroidery 50 Beet ornamental shell work 50 Best specimens wax flowers 50 Best artificial paper flowers 50 49'-All articles in the above list must be made in the family, and exhibitors must rm... ish evidence to this effort, if required. Class 12. Fruit. Greatest variety of choice apples, three of each kind, named and label'. 4, 2 50 Second best 1 50 Best dozen fall apples 40 Second best 25 Greatest variety of choice peaches, three of each, named and labeled 1 50 Second best 1 00 Greatest variety or peers, named and labeled 1 so Second beet 1 00 Best three varieties pears 50 Bost dozen quinces 50 Second best 25 Best collection grapes 1 00 Second best 50 Best collection plums, 60 Second hest 25 Beat peck cranberries. domestic culture a 60 Best specimens wet, 7neatte 50 Beet specimens muskmelon .t...• Beat home made wine diploma Beat bottled cider diploma Air All Fruit to remain till close of Fair, and in all cases to be grown by the exhibitor. Judges will observe particular care that the same is not injured. Class 13 Flowers. Greatest variety of dahlias so Second hest 25 Greatest variety of roses • 50 Second,bent Greatest variety of Verbeime . . 25 60 Greatest Variety of pansies 50 Greatest variety of German asters 60 Beet floral ornament 60 Beat hand leiguet, round 50 Best hand boquet, flat 50 Best arranged basket of flowers 75 Beat collection native flowers 50 Best collection Indigenous plants .50 Best collection green house plants, owned by person exhibiting 1 50 All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor, and professed gardeners not allowed to come in competition with ordinary depositora, but will compete among them selves. ~, Class 14 . Miscellaneous Articles. Best cooking stove for coal , Diploma Best cooking st , ve for wood Diploma Beat cooking range for families Diploma Beet ernamental parlor stove Diploma Best sample hollow-ware Diploma Beet sample iron railing Diploma Best sample sculptured marble Diploma Best exhibition silver ware Diploma Best exhibition table and pocket cutlery - Diploma' Best specimens of.Dagnerriertypes Diploma Stew specimens of cattle drawing Diploma Best specimens of animal painting Diploma Beet specimen); or deutisery , , . Tiplellia ~. . . . 00 2 00 00 00 0 00 REGULATIONS - - L. All members of the Society. and all who shall be come members previoue to or at the Fair, will he fen niched with tickets, which will admit themselves. the lediesand children of their fanitties, to the Exhibition. during the coetinuance of the Fair. Persons acting as Judges are expected to become members. 2. All persona intending to exhibit horses, rattle, eerie*, sheep,triltook'of any kiod, are required to fur nish the Secretary with a list of the same, at 'West one week previous to the Fair, - at whiett'time they may alto 'select pentrapdietalls for their see sabodation. 3 All articles eililbited must remain 'tin The ground until Friday noon, the last day of the Fair, and in all cases will be returned to the owners, unless otherwise ordered. No premium will he paid on any animal or article remoted to violation of this rule, unless by ex press consent of the Committee of arrangements. 4. All exhibitors must furnish the Secret/try with a written list of their articles or animals 'bdfore they can be placed in the house or stalls, or cards be given eesig nating their name and number. 6. All animals and articles exhibited, Mast have cards attached, containing the name of article and owner, with the number as entered on the Secretary's books. The Society will not he responsible fur the omission of any animal or article from the list, in consequence of neglect of this regulation. A. All articles exhibited. of whatever characler,trinst be respected as private property, and any person detected purloining or injuring the sameovill belle:zit with ae cording to late. 3. Alt artielea Offered for cdrapetiNott Meet be owned `by the effiriptftitors, and All fruits, vegetables end ewers, mirk beltbe growth of the competitors. S. Airy article which receives a distinct premium, can not cempetehrs general display, nor shall any one article receive two premiums. • 9. All persons Can be exhibitors, but no one can Ire a competitor for a prdthittm e'xeepting he fa a resident of therdenry and a notlatzer of .his Society. 10. All monies a'ivarded as prenthimsnliall rirert to the Society if net claimed within thirty days,Axcept in case of persons residing more than five miles from the place of exhibitionfwho may claim their premiums at any time within six Months. 11. The Corresponding Secretary's and Business office, until the sth of October, will be at the law office of Levi Kline, Esq., Cinaherlandstreet, Lebanon. 12. Tickets of admissiou will be furnished at the Sec retary's office, in Lebanon; by'the Treasurerat his office, and at office on ,the exhibition ground during the exhibi Lion. Cards °flit° membership andiumual membership are not to be given up at the gate. 13. Animal membership, i•l; membership for seven years,46; life niemberehip, $lO. IL Admittance card, price twenty re cents, will be fo sale at the effice on the grounds, during the Fair. 15. The Judges'ln Minuet shall withhold premiums where the animal is not worthy, though there be no com petition ; and they shall also exercise 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 supervision of the grounds and ell the police arrangements of the Fair. The Judgee are requested to 'report themselves to the Chairman of the Committee of Arraugementsat the Cor rreaponding SeeTetary's And easiness office (law office of Mr. Kline, Cumberland street, !Amer* they are desired to meet, If possible; nring the week previous to the fair, witen Vacancies-will be filled; and they Wilt be furnished with The books of entries, at the proper time, and proceed to decide 'upon the merits of ftse different animals and articles entered for premieres. Cash premiums will be paid by the Treasurer immedi ately after the reports of the Judges have been announ ced and the Bgtllo endorsed by the Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangements, and at the Names already stated. The Corresponding Secretary, will forward the Diplomas awarded. in such rummer as 'may be directed by the per sons entitled to receive them. RULES FOR TEE GOVERNMENT OF THE EXERCISES OE THE Rule 1 The exercitios of the ring stall Continence pre timely at the time fixed 'upon by the Committee, when the track shall be cleared, and none but competitors shall be allowed to occupy the road during the exercises and trial. Rule 2. the Judges appointed Isbell occupy, exclusively, a stand erected for them; and as soon as the exercises and duties assigned to the first committee are closed, the committee next in order shall proceed to the discharge of their duties in the same manner, until the whole pro gramme is performed. Rule 3. The Marshal shall have the sole control of the. exercise track, Its shall see that the Judges are not in terfered with or interrupted by spectators while ow the stand in the discharge of their duties, and shall arrange and class toe competitors in regular order, on the day of trial. that the trial may be conducted to the satisfaction of all parti4ft ORDER OF EXHIBITION. 1. Animals and articles will he received until the day preceding the opening of the Fair. Any/animal arrivinth or article deposited alter this day. cannot bn entered t'or competition. but may remain or evhibition during the Fa'r. This regolation will in or case W. deviated from, as the Secretary's books will pceltivetv alone on the day stated. 2. On the morning or the byFt day of the Fair, at 7 o'clock, Cemmitteve tc premiums will receive their respective Isool:v. and iretructions from the Secretary, and will IMD.Pdiv WS' enter upon their antics. 3. On Tlitrrday, at I o'clock, I'. M., the trial of trotting and pacing horses, trout all parts of the. State, will take place. 4. - On Friday, at 1 o'clock,l'. bI , an address will be dtlivered. On Thursday, at 3 o'clock, P. M., the trial of trotting and pacing horses Lebanon county only, will take phcce. PLOWING 31ATC11. ilre Fkming Match will take place on Friday, Octobei Rth, at 9 o'clock, A. M., in field to be *selected by the Committee. Persons competing in the trmtchee etre required to hare their teams hitched end ready to more ext - et the fup pointed hour. RULES FOR PLOWING --• • . 1. The quantity of grouud for each team to be out& fourth of an acre. 2. The time allowed to do the work will La two boars. 3.-The width of the Itrrety to ha eleven inchta, and the depth not leas than six. incites. 4. The narrow slice in all oases to he lapped. f,. The teams to start at one time. and each plowmen to do his work without a driver orother 6. The premiums offered by the Society will be awarded to dee itidiuidnals who, in theiodgment of the Committee, shall do their work in the best coanuer, provided the work is done in the time allowed for its perfermance. 7. Each olowniati ttistrike his own land, and plow en. tirely independent of the adjoining land. First premium fur beet plowman $2 00 &cord best • 1 00 First premium' for beat plow boy under 18 years, VOO Second best do 1 00 *3 nay and Straw will be furnished gratis fur all animals enters° for prev.it.im, w , lll.,furnished nt prehled at rust price far those who desire to pureease. air . Private Carriages will be allowed to enter the cm closure on the payment of twenty lire cent', any time during the Fair. *IP The Ilk of Judges to award Preminvta Will lit published hereafter. . Cot/milks of Arrangements—LEFT KLINE. Esq., Chairman; J. L. DIXLER. Dr. J. C. COOPER. WM. M. MURRAY, HENRY UURICII, iiIICIIAEI. )21EININOER, JACOB 11AC11M A N GEORGE WEIDMAN. SAMIIr.I6 Eltß, PETRI( DURST, CHARLES 11. FORNEY. CONRAD DARONER.JAOOII SHAEFFER. JoNATLIAN MUG, 'GEORGE F. MULLER. %UI. URICIL GEO. W KLINE, Dr. W. M. 'GUILFORD, SAMUEL LIER3IAN, JOHN STINE lord %N. MAJOR. .1 , l•AVIK: 11 ID UTMYER, Car. Frerotary. WM. CItICII. Itreg Frerrtory. LetbatoFt, Au ass CJ. ISF.R. MISCEI :LA NEO-US. GIFTS ! GIFTS ! / GIFTS !! ! Splendid Girls At 433 Chestnut at. The Only Original G/1 nook-sieve. G. B /AN$ would inform his friends and the public . that his Star. Gift Book Store .2 Publishing /Louse is permanently established in Brown's splendid iron building, 439 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each hook at the regular retail price, will receive ono of the f. lowing gills, valued at from 25 cents to $100: WORTH. .550 Patent English Lever Gold Watches, $lOO 00 each. 050 Patent Anchor do do 50 00 " 400 Ladies' Gold Watches, lak. cases. 35 00 " 600 Silver Duetting Watches, warranted, 15 00 " 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 " 500 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and Pins, 10 00 s• 600 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 500t012 00 6 ' 500 Gents' Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00 1000 Gold Lockets (large size double Me!) 10 00 " 2000 Gold Lockets, (small size,) 300 " 1000 Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pens, 500 4 . 1000 Extra Gold Pens, with cases and holders, Z. 50 2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies') 200 " 2500 Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils, 250 " 2500 Ladies' Gold'Pcus, with cases and holders, 150 " 4 6500 Gold Kings, (Ladies') 100 " 2000 Gents' Gold Rings, 250 " 2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins) 250 4 . 3500 Misses' Gold Breastpin, 150 " 3000 Pocket Knives, 100 4 . 2000 Sets Gents' Gold Bosom Studs, 150 " 2000 do Sleeve Buttons, 250 " 2000 Pairs of Ladies' Far Drops, 250 " 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases. 500 4 . 16000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet, or Mosaic Pins, 500 4 . 2500 Ladies' Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 160 " 6000 Articles of Gold Jewelry, Gift Books, &c., not enu merated in the above, worth from 25 eta. toVIS: Evans' new Catalogue, which is sent free to all parts of the country, contains all the most popular hooks of the day, and the newest publication, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained ut other stores. Agents wanted In every town in the Union. Those de siring so to act, call obtain full particialare by addressing as above. N. 11=.-Being largely interested in publishing books, and bttylbg from other publishers in immense quanti ties, tor' cash, 1 OM enabled to make larger discounts to Cohntry Agents and Book Dealers than can bolted Many other house in the country. Any book published in the United States, the retail price of which is one dollar or upwards, will be prompt ly sent, Gift included, on receipt of publisher's price. An extra $1 Book and Gift given to any person order ing ten books to be sent to one address. Bend for a Catalogue. Address G. G. EVANS, Publisher, Aug. 25, '5B. 439 Chestnut street, philada. Waltz & Raedel WOULD call the attention of the public to the fol. lowing works: The Election Laws of Pennsylvania, digested and arranged, with judicial decisions, notes, la. hies, &a, to the year 1857. Pries 35 cts. Tax Laws of .Pennsylvania, relative to all kinds of taxes and duties, with judicial decisions. Price $l. Banks and !Bank Notes in Penn'a, being all the lane relative thereto, with judicial decd. Mons, and the law of negotiable paper. Price $l. Our Government; explanatory of the system of government of the country, the gener..l government and those of the several Staten, with the construction of constitutional provisions. Price $l. Lebanon, Ang. 25, '5B. TEST RECEIVED a superior PORT WINE, very &I -t/ irate; also Soong AI; Lomat PORTNR, CATAWBA SNANOT, aod CINCINNATI CHANNAGNI 7 at micuuars Wise and liquor Store. eAsoLs, PA RASOM—IIoary & Stine have kid PR opened • lair aaßoritt, lerkt of tb, . !start Ariefs ?amble, Tani 7areesllfan,at pea' of BarefaL • TRAVELING, &c. Leb. Val. Branch Railran Through Line to Baltimore ! ON and after MONDAY. illavlo, IS4S. a PASSENGER CAR will be attached to the Freight Train leaving Reading, at 7 a. m., and passing Lebendn at 9.20 a.. m.. arriving at Harrisburg at 12, ndon, in time to connect with the Northern Cettfrat Passenger Train going South, for York, Baltimore and Washington. FAREEI--Reading to Harrisburg, Sl ,30: to Baltimore,s2,B6. Lebanon to Harrisburg. $0,60; to Baltimore, $4,141. June 9, ISSS: G. A. NICOLLS,O Supt. Phila. & Beating Rhttritiaat Hitlair ' = iThft 'i ._- Irrtrol - i7a Summer Arrangement, July 5,' 1858. DOWN PASSENGEIt TRAINS leave •Potterville daily; (except Sundays) at 8.15 a. m., and 3:30 P. 'Me pass log Reading at 9.51 a. m., and 5.06 p. m.. and arriving in l'hiladelphis at 12.25 noon, and 7.40 p. m. DP PASSENGER TRAINS leave Philadelphia daily, (except Sundays) at 7 30 a. m 4 and 3.30 p. m., passing Heading at 10,05 a. m., and 6.07 p. m., and arriving at Pottsville at 11.55 noon. and 7.55 p. as. gldth ttp, d Down Passenger Trains connect at Port Clinton, 'All - trains to and from Taffiaqua, Catawisaa; Williamsport and Elmira. Morning rasseirger Trains only. connect at Port Clin ton for Wilikesbaate, Scranton, and Pittston. LEVAIO' VALLEY BRANCH. Passenger Train ItilevOe Reading at 10.08 s. lir., carte arriVal of Down and Up Moi%ing Passenger Trains from Pottsville and Philadelphia) and arrives at Harrisburg at 12.35 noon, in time to connect with Passenger Trains on the Northern Central, Pennsylvania, and Cumberland Valley Railroads, for Sunhary, Williamsport, Elmira, Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore and Chamberaburg. Returning, leaves Harrisburg at 2.25 P. m 4 after arri val of Trains from above points; arriving at Reading at 4.55, p. m., and connecting with Up and Down Trains for Po tts vill e and Philadelphia. the same. evening. No trains on Sundays. - FARES—Between Pottsville and Philadelphia, $2 73 and $2 25; fielding and Philadelphia, $1 75 and $1 45; Harrisburg and Philadelphia, $3 25 and $2 70 ; Lebanon mid Philadelphia, $2 60 and $2.10; Reading and Harris; burg, $1 60 and $l3O ; Reading and Pottsville, $lO5 and 0 85; Reading and Lebanon, 85 and 70 cent"; Pottsville and Harrisburg, $2 65 and $215; Pottsville and Lebanon, $lB5 and $l5O. Through No. 1 Tickets: Pottaville to Baltimore, $5 00; Reading aid Baltimore, s4oo;'Rend ing and Lancaster, $2 25. 80 lbs. of Baggage allowed each passenger. The second class cars run with all the above Regular Passenger Trains. Morning Train down, and Afternoon Train up only run on Sundays. Through First Class Tickets at rgduced rates to Niag ara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points is the West, North West, and the Canada's ; and Emigrant Tickets at lower Fares to all the above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent. • Aar All Tickets will be purchased before the Trains start. nigher Fares charged, if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, Engineer and Superintendent. July 21, New St•vre Between Mainmelstawn. and Middletown. ON and after the 15th inst., the sulk 10 scribers will run a Daily Stage Lin between Hummelstown and Middletoivn, connecting with the cars on the Lebanon Valley Railroad on the arrival and departure of the same at liummets town. They also keep a LIVERY STABLE. at town for the accommodation of the public. Good horses and all kinds of conveyances. NoreMber 2,'1857. DAGUERREOTYPES. PICTURES. rDAILY would respectfully inform the public the tp he takes good Pictures at the following lout rates 25, 50, '76 cents and upwards according to size and qual ity of cases. His different styles of Pictures comprise Ambrotypes, Sphereotypes, Melainotypes .and Photographs. P ictures token, the place where you can hare good.Pictitres token, is in S.J. Stine's Now Building, next door to the Lebanon Deposit Dank, Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa, .Tnne 143, 1858. IF YOU WANT GOOD PICTURES GO TO BRENNER'S SKT LIGHT GALLERY , over D. 8. Rabees Drug Store, on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AMBROTYPES, MELLINOTTPES, FM/TYPES, PAPYROTYPES and PHOTO , armpits, taken daily, (Sundayemeepted..) Prices reasona ble and in accordance with the size, style and quality of the cases. Rooms opened from 8 A. M., to 4 o'clock, P. M. Lebanon, Jane 2,1858. Daguerreotypes- AXTTIO takes the beat LIKENESSES in LRBA.NO2O. V V Why J. H. KEIM, in the third story of Rise's New Building. Ile has the beet room, best sky-light, best fixtures, and has made it his entire business for the last sixyears. Ile always gets the latest improvements; he has always the latest atyie of cases on band; he takes pictures in every style of the ar_t.• his STEREOSCOPE PICTURES are wonderful to beheld. All his pictures are sharp, correct, and of the highest MA. Give him a call and you will not regret it. the terms ate eery moderate. 113...11is rooms *to open °Very day (except Sundays, from 8 o'clock, A. M., till 6 o'clotk, 1% M. Nov. 25, 1857. PUBLIC NOTICES. SAVING FUND. 14rALNUT Street, South-West corner of THIRD' ir Sheet. Philadelphia. /NCORPOEVrED BY inE STATE OP PENZInTLVANIA. Five Per Cent. Interest. ' Money is received in any sum. large or small, and inter-- est 1 aid from the day of deposit to the dayof withdrawal. The °Mee is open every day from 9 o'c.ock in the morn ing till 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and on Monday end' Thursday evenings till S o'c:ock. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Tice President.- Wrilmis J. Been. Secretary. DIRECTORS. - /ion. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster', Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barry, ' Robert Selfridge, Francis Lee. RitMl. K. Ashton. - Joseph Yerkesr C. Landreth Munn', I Henry Mender/ter - . .11%-sloney Is received and payments made daily with out notice. The investments are made in REAL ESTATE . MORT GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first class some ties as the Charter requires. - Ang.2s, '5B. Lebanon Deposit. Bank. (Late' - LEBANON VALLEY DANK,") Cumberland street, one door east of Reinhard's Hotel. WIT.I. DEP pay the following RATES of INTEREST onOSITS, For 1 year, and longer, 6 per cent. per annum; For 6 months, and longer, S per cent.. per annum; For 3 months, and longer, 4 per cent. per annum; requiring %short notice ofwithdrawal. Interest paid in full for the Deposits from the date of deposit to the data of withdrawaL We will also afford a literal line of Sc. conimodatitns to those who may Diver us with Deposita; payable on demand. Will pay a premiuni on SPAS-180 and MEXICAN DOLLARS, and also oh old Diatican Doy lars and Half Dollars. Will maim collections on and re mit to all parts of the united Blabs, the Cauadas and Europe; Negotiate Loans, &c_, &c,,and do a general EX- - CILANGE and BANKING DUMS& G. DAWSON COLEMAN, President.- Geo, Mama, Cashier. the undersigned, MANAGERS, are individually liable to the extent of their Estates, for all Deposits swindler obligations of the “Lxitaxox Derosrr SIMON CAMERON, 0. DAWSON COLEMAN;• GEORGE SMALLER, LENT KEINE, JAMES YOUNG, - AUGUSTUS.BOYD, Lebanon, Mayll2, ISSS. GEORGE GLEIM. ..ebanon 1111mnal Insurance' Company. • incorporated by the Legislature of Pa. R PERPETUAL! OFFICE CR AT Jormsrowir, ERB-ANON COMM,: GUARANTEE CAPITAL $55,000! Tins COMPANY is in full operation; and ready to' make Insurance on all kinds of property, in Toms or Country, and on as favorable terms as any well gov erned and safe company, either on the Mutual or joint , stock principle. President—JOlLN BRUNNER, ES% Wee President—D. M. RANK. Treasurer.. GEO. P. MEILY. Secretary—WM. A. BARRY. DIRECTORS: *TEEN BRUNNER, Ego: • Gso. Rom Gro. F. MECLY. D. M. Kenn_ksr, NAPOLEON Dun, Jens C. SELTZER, S. K. TREICHLEIL DAVID M. Ilex; • D.t.vm Retex, DANIEL n. Breve; Wm. A. BARRE, ANTITONY 8. Wi t -Agent fur Lebanon and reeinity, Jonestown, Feb. 3 1858. HAVING AND SHAMPOOING.- New Barber Shop. EORGE D Kumar &rasa; opposite the Lob: I LT anon Bank. would respectfully inform the Claims& of Lebanon and vicinity, that he still continues his first-clean Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon, and is prepared to do business in the neatest and best style, and would solicit all to give him a trial; Lebanon, Oct. 21,1857. Shaving, lair Dressing, and , Shampooning Saloon. GMMERMA-NI k IVIIALEY would respectfully in form the public that they have REMOVED their stablishment to Market street, next-door to John' M. Mark's Motel, Lebanon where it will give them pleasure to wait on all who may favor them with their patronage: They have had much experience in the trusinves„ and will spare no pains to give entire satisfaction to their miato mem. They have made every arrangement for the per fection of their busMeds. They cordisly i t , v it ea can and trial. Lebanon, March 3;18543 i ~ -~ ;;i.o",' DEMIVF & CORIUM'S" National LEY MIST Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers