thittot Piuttiotr.
"WHEN DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES CEASE TO LEAD, WE CEASE
TO FOLLOW."
lEMEMM
M. BRESLIN, Editor and Pro
LEBANON, PA.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, ISSS
The fare to Lancaster, via., Har
risburg, by L. V. IL Road, and P. IL Road, is
now but $1,50.
We have printed an extra
her of copies of the Advertiser containing the Re
ports of the Judges of the Agricultural Fair.—
Parties desiring of them will please make early
application. Price 3 cents, per copy.
Among the articles on exhibition
nt the Fair on Saturday, was a beautiful and
nat
ural looking Lomb, made of sweet butter. It was
' placed on exhibition by Mrs. Benjamin Huber, of
Dauphin county. It attracted considerable:at
' tion.
We were pleased to notice that
<iur friend George Youtz, of Cornwall, bad the
fleet srx horso tonal at our county , Fair. For
-draught, Geurgo's horses cannot be beat in the
-county or state. Mr. Youtz, had, also on exhi
.bition, a first class family mare.
The interest of Jacob B. Weld
roads Estate , in the property directly opposite
the Ad vert jeer Office, was sold Inst week, to Messrs.
!sane Deekly and Dr. Wm. A. Huber, for $50,75
per foot. This would be $lOl, 50 per foot for the
property. The lot is 80 feet in depth.
The citizens of the two boroughs
We learn, presented, through the bonds
of Mr. Jonathan Geesaman, a handsome flag to
the Myerstown Dragoons, on Thursday. Not
having been neraie of the intended:. compliment,
we were not present, and hence cannot give the
proceedings.
The new Moravian Church is rap
idly rising from the ruins. The Corner stone of
the new structure was Inid, with appropriate eer,
.emonies, on Tuesday of last week. Several of
,tits
•distinguished Ministers of the denomination were
In nttendenre, sic also the ministers of the;Chureh
,es of this ?lite°.
A SERENADE.--- r ho members of
-the Keystone Band of flooding will accept the
ithanks of the Editor of the Atheraser for the com
'plitnent paid him on. TherSday night. Their
music was charming, hid vymid have been re
sponded to in a substantial manner had we been
veriouAly aware of their intention.
It cannot be expected that the
`hand practically trained to the plough, `s tonic!
excel with the artist's brush, yet the paintings on
exhibition at the Fair by Mr. Adam Leber would
compare favorably willt the piotures of Fo me of
the puffed up and would be great Masters of the
age. The figures and designs of Mr. L. paint
logs will bear examination.
The Crayon Drawings by Miss
Btvoin Adblown', of North Lebanon, were rpe
rhomi of ort relilub for beauty and compleicuen.
ennnot, iu our opinion ) be excelled. They tire
The deep interest taken in the
success of the Lebonott County Agriculturist
hibition s and the time end labor devoted to it by
WILLIAM trilltifdlf, Col., of Myerstown, the
Iteearding Secretory, deserves .vceittl eunithitn
dation. l ktt the performanee of his duties no
%bur y:as too great—no time too much, Cur him.
Frotel the first move in getting up the Society
to its eamening stavess i the fair, he was me of
its most earnest end devoted friends.
The old books, exhibited by Dr.
V. Dueller, or Sehmtferstown, attracted a great
dual of attention. One was a Chemistry 31.0 years
old), another was a n;II ".2PI
scare old. He also
German Butltty 295 years out, and a
glass Tumbler made In 1749. There are very few
printed nt present that date bask further
than 15110, We shall coma day or Whey make an
vsaminntion of the work's,' minutely, nod giVO
fuller dekription of them, as they deserve it.
Among the attractions at the
Agriculture! Fair, on Thursday, were the Fred
ericksburg Guards, Capt. Earnst. They are a line
company, in excellent drill, and attracted notice.
They nutubered upward of 40 men:"
'Tine .. /ifierstjwn Dragoons,' Capt. -Wm. Tice,
were nide on the Ground, on Thursday. We nev
er raw a finer voltinteer Horse CoMpany, nor one
.that weed: through the exercises Urith more reg -
fatality and system. They received .genoral
commendation. There were about 60 men includ
ing officers, on horseback, on parade. They
%were accompanied by the Keystone Band of Road-.
who although a new organization played cx-
eeedingly well.
An Accident.-0n Th urs clay ttt=
ternoon immediately after the trotting-match of
horses In sulkies had commenced, a collision took
place on the course, between the sulky of Wm.
11offman and another sulky. • Mr. 11. was thrown
.out and dragged sonic dis tan cc, without, however,
sustaining any injuries. The horse (owned by
Dr. Barry,) after trotting through the ring scv
. oral times, made for the gate, which wns thrown
, open for;bltn, and in passing out, at great speed,
the wheel of the sulky struck Mr. John Carl, of
Myerstosirt, indicting a severe wound about the
oyc. It Was at first thought that Mr. C. was fu.
tally injured, but, we since learn that his wounds
are merely of the flesh, and that he is now almost
well again. The accident caused a tremendous
. excitement for a time, which however speedily
subsided when it was ascertained that no one was
fatally injured.
The Lecture of Hon. Horace
Greeley, before the Young Men's Christian As
sociation of Lebanon, in the Court House, on
Thursday 'evening, was attended by a large and
intelligent, audience. liis subject—" Reforms
and Reformers,"—embodied many of his pea
r liar notional and the fact that many of the sen
timents are not condemned mny, probably; be
attritiaiod. to the fact that the delivery of them
was frequently so
. imperfect that they were not
understood. , ,
Mr; Grealey alio delivered an address on Fri
day morning .befere the Agricultural Society
which was listened to by' thousands. The sub
ject of Agriculture is one with which Mr. 0, is
well acquainted solontincalty,, and on which ho
gave general-satisfaction.. The unanimous vor.
diet of our citizens! ivhd havo road lit B paper and
heard him speak, is, that be is rather-a bettor
writer than speaker.' This is, however, an opin
ion.
The Fair of the Union Tire Copi
rimy was, we learn, well attended, and the
amount realized quite a- handsome — figure•=-om?,
$BOO or $OOO. This is quite, a hirge
considering that scarcely one person in . ten,of
the country folks, ware aware , tba l t there was
any other Fair but the Agricultural, The result
of ignoring the Press was never more' apparent
than IP the case under notice. The favor of oil
Press might have been obtained for the mere ask
ing and probably without charge—but when the
implication was that its favor was not desired, it
was not in human nature to extend it volunta
rily. The ladies deserve, and receive great
credit for their contributions and handiwork, and
if the Fair did not realize to their expectations it
is not owing to them. They are always first and
best--it is the "better half" of creation that make
he blunders.
Our Fair,---We publish else
where, correct reports of committees, who award
ed premiums and diplomas to the exhibitors, at
our first annual Fair, and would :my that, we are
indebted to the able, active and intelligent secre
tary, Mr. Rightmyer, for being thus early in lay
ing before our readers the same.
, rie or
We will add, also, in this connection, that great
praise is due to the efficient and energetic Chair
man, Levi Kline, Esq., in managing the affairs
of the Society, with so much signal ability and
911000911.
We believe' all parties are satisfied now that
Lebanon County, though small in area and with
a eprace population, is not behind her sister coun
ties, as will ho seen by reference to the reports,
in all the departments of science, and art, and
the Farming and Domestic pursuits by our own
people. `
IVe ivauld gladly enlarge our retnarys on this
matter, but, want of room compels us to desist. , --
The reports, however, will spent: for themselves,
and to them we call the special attention of the
public and those interested.
It is impossible to notice, par
tieularly, all the parties engaged in giving so
signal a success to our Agricultural Fair. Still,
we.take the liberty of saying that Mr. Samuel
Herman, the untiring and energetie Superinten
dent, was fully up to the emergency. Always
there and always ready, his multifarious duties
passed from his hands with a system and regu
larity, truly surprising.
Win. W. Murray, Chief Marshal, and his
Assistants, also command a passing notice. Al
ways there and always busy, they were untiring
in the performance of the Many duties of their
department. They received, as they deserved,
general commendation fur the satisfactory man
ner in which they attended to their part of the
programme.
The duties of the Police were probably as
tiresome as that cf any on the Grounds. Espe
eirillyAose in the large house, where the fancy
'articles were on Exhibition, had a hers,' duty to
Perform. All the time on,the watch, and all the
time compelled to sing otiij 4 llands off," "Pass
on," we believe we 'Hid rather saw wood a day
than have taken their place.
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF T FIE
LEBANON COUNTY
Agricultural .& Horti
cultural Sodiety,
OCTOBER GTO, iTU. eSTa t 1858.
REPORTS OF JUDGES
A PPOINTED TO PASS ON TILL•'.
Animals and Articles brought to the Ground
of the Society for Exhibition.
Bulls, Cows, &o.,—Class, No.
The Cotomittee on Cattle report That they have
awarded to the various exhibitors of stock, as fol
lows
Martin Early, 1 Durham Heifer, 52,00
do, do, I White Durham`" 5.00
'do, do, 1 Short Horn' COW, 5,00
co, do, 1 Red Devon Cow, Diploma x 5,00
'do, do, 1 Dull, Wt 1370"1h, " 5,00
John Yinget, 1 Dull;?s.,trto!soldvs 1,00
John Troutrnari,l Heifer, 15,mo's old, 1,00
John Wise, 1 Durham Cow, 5,00
Dr. A. V. Bucher, 1 Durham Heifer, 5.00
43. Dawson Coleman, 1.F:ull breed
DurhaM Dull. Diploma 4 5,00
R. W. Coleman, 1 Ball; 2 yrs. old,
'HOls.tein breed, Dip. & 2,00
3 Heifers, 2 yrs. old, 2,00
do, 2 , Heifers, Alderney bred, 1,00
do, . 1 Dull, " " 2,00
do, 1 Yoke of Oxen, 5,00
do, : 1 801 l Devon bred, 5,00
George Youtz,'f 1 Cow, Devon A native, 2,00
do, 1 Bull, Durham A native, 2,00
D. S. Hammond„ 1 Calf 31 rno's old, Dip. A 1,00
Dan '1 Light, ,
Enll, Devon, 1,00
do, - 1 Heifer, Durham 1,00
do, " 1 Bull, Devon 3,00
C. P. Steinmetz,' 1 Heifer, Durham 2,00
do, 1 Cow,:Devon A, native 3,00
Gibson R. Spent, 1 Cow, , Durham 2,00
.do, , 1 Heifer, " 1 , 00
Joseph Midi, I Cow, " . 3,00
Philip Shank, 2 Cows " 10,00
do, 1 131111 ' 1,00
do, I Heifer, " 1,00
John Ziinmerman 1 Bull, Durbain 1,00
do, I Cow, " Diploma s 5,00
do, 1 Cow, - 4 Diploma
do, 1- Cow, " . 1,00
Jacob Gackley, 1 Bull, Diploma .1; 5,00
Win. Zimmerman, 1 Heifer, Durham Diploma
do, 1 " if I ,no
do, I Bull, 1,00
Jonathan Eby, 1 Durham Dull, 1,00
J. Lawr: Biglitmyer, 1 Cow, Small limed 2,00
Joseph G ingeriult, 1 Durham Cow, 2,00
Win. Tice, • ' • I Common Cow . 5,00
Jacob SobintilW, l * 1 Dail, Durham 1,00
do, ~ • '. 1 Cow, " 5,00
Samuel Loos, 1 Yorkshire Bull, 5,00
P. Shirk, , 1 African Cow, 3,00
do, -. 1 heifer, 2,00
Martin Early, 2 ,Calvo , Diploma
do, , , 1-Heifer, Devon 2,00
do, ' 1 Durham Cow, 2,00
do, . 1 Devon ilk Durham Heifer, Dip.
do, 1 Heifer,•Durbam Roan - 2,00
Henry 11. 3lissimer, 1 Heifer, Devon 1,00
do, 1 Dull Durham. 1,00
[Novr..—Mr:-Misaitniedejiiit It to be announc
ed,
that he prefers to receive a Diploma, instead
of the money awarded to him; and asks that Mr.
Ilightmyer be instructed to change the same.]
Respectfully submitted,
JONATHAN ILLIG,
JACOB BCH/SPEER,
MICHTEL DEININGER,
DAVID STINE,
PETER ZIMMERMAN.
Rork's, &c.—Class No. 2.
The following report is submitted by the un
dersigned, which they believe to be correct, and
trust satisfactory:
Adam Heilman, 4 , 4 mules in liarness,dip. &, $5.00
Henry Missimer, 2 mules' diploma
David Zug, 2 " s do
George Youtz, 0 horses, DraMght, do
John Feiser, do
'Semi Spangler, 1 Heavy Draught Horse $5 .00
Henry Shaeffer, 1 Stallion, "Golden
Feigner," .5 'yrs $5.00
G. Dawson Coleman, 1 Stallion, Sorrel,
4 yrs, "Morgan breed," Dip & $5.00
Join Zimmerman, 1 Stallion, 2 yre, from
imported stock, called the 8a,g0 511
coach Horse, Dip dr, $5.00
Charles Phillips, 1 Stallion "Clenll'.'Enylor,” Dip.
John Mishier 1 do "Stumpy Hoar
Morgan Breed, 5 ire, Diploma
G. Dairson Coleman, 1 Jack, Tyra.,imPikte4
from hlalta-,..Diplinits, -$5,00
Samuel Shirk, 1 Maltese Jack d 0.....• $ 5 , 00
Martin sarly, , l Colt, 2 yra, :da $3;00
'C. P. Steinmetz, 1 Family Horse,,B yrs
'Wild Mettle breed, Diploma k. $3,00
Isaac 1,, 33eiber, 2 colts, Horses, 2 yrs, Bay-
THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Matches, Kentucky breed $3,00
Levi Yocum, * 1 colt, 2 yrs, Draught $2,00
Dr. A. V. Bucher, 1 colt; CM 's old Dip L. $l,OO I
John Grow, 1 Dark Bay Mare and Mule
10 weeks old $l,OO
Jaeob (Maley I Fetally cnrringe Mare
diploma $3,00
Abraham Light I « " "
8 yrs.
Philip Shnalc 1 Pair Bay Match Horses,
for Carriage dip ,1; $5,00
Saml Erb, 1 Pair twin Horses, 5 yrs, Single
or Double Harness diploma & $5,00
Washington Deyshir, 3 Montreal Horses diploma
do 1 Stallion, I Black
Mare and 1 Black Horse do
D. M. Slimy, I Day Family carriage Horse,
1 yrs, diploma dr, $5.00
Josiah D. Dobai 1 Sorrel Family Morse
6 pa, diploma & $5.00
Dr. A. V. Bucher 1 Family Poney.horse,
Canadian breed Ist Premium tt diploma
C. P. Steinmetz 1 Pair Farm Horses do
John G. Reed, 1 Family carriage Horse,
Bay, 6 yrs, do
John Moore, 1 Family Mare, 4 yrs Dark
brown, diploma 3;$1,00
Henry D. Kemeny I Grey Horse, 0 yrs, $l,OO
Dittman Sr, Eckert 1 Family Mare, in Harness
diploma & $4,011
Satu'l Seibert 2 limes, in Harness diploma
Wm. Zimmerman 1 Family Carriage Horse
for speed in-trotting $3,00
David Boltz,* 1 Family Horse 4 yrs, Roan
diploma & $2,00
David Yingst, 1 Bay Family Horse diploma
Wm. Baader do
Henry Shaeffer 1 Mare, For family carriage,
gentle in harness, Grey, 4 yrs, do
Fetich .4% Bro. 1 Family Horse do
Respectfully &c.,
JACOB HANEY,
JOHN IMMEL,
DAN'L. SELTZER,
ELIAS AVALBORN,
PHILIP SHAAK.
'* Money declined.
The committee en Sheep report that the display
coming under their inspection was not large they
have however awardedblOr those exhibited, as
follows :
Christian Bachman, South down Buck, $3,00
James Miller, Sheep in Harness do Carrige,
diploma tt: $3,00
G. It. Spero, .1 Lambs, $l,OO
Henry Rainier, 2 Goats, diploma
Note.—James Miller declines the award of
money and takes a first class diploma instead.
Respectfully, tbc.,
A. E. WALTON,
SAMUEL HEILMAN,
PETER STUMP,
LYON LEMBERGER,
SAMUEL GROII.
The Committee on Swine make the following
Report:—
G. It. Spero, Lot of Pigs, $2,00
It. W. Coleman, Sofrolk Boor, • $3,00
do do do Sow, • $2,00
Benj. Zeller, 4 Fot Ilogo, $3,00
B. Bohney, Single Fat Hog, $2,00
Henry H. Missetner, 4 Pigs,
diploma
Respect-tally, ,Le.
C. B. FORNEY,
ROBERT EVANS.
The Committee will state that the Exhibition
of Poultry was unusually large. Among those
deserving notice are the following:
H. Missemer, Pair of English Ducks, diploma
D. S. Hammond, Muscovy ducks, do
Charles George, Fancy Ducks, do
C. D. Kaler, Cage of Sumatra Chickens, do
John Moore, Lot of Poultry, do
D. S. Hammond, Pair of Geese, do
Rev. J. Y. Ashton, Bantams, do'
C. P. Steinmeti, Pair of Guinea Fowls, do
J. Greaff s -d Scabright Bantam, do
Henry J. Meily, Poland Geese, do
Joseph Reinhard, Lot of Pigeons, dO
John P. Ritcher, Pair of Coin China, do
W. W. Murray, Pair of Turkey Cocks, do
Micheal Feeney, 5 White Geese, do
Charles Goodman, .4 Pußeit gb Cock
(Common,) du
tort:.---There were 25 different Exhibitors,
(W11+4 , 0 1111111QS if given would occupy too much
room,) who exhibited pone chickens of various
grades, ke., but who could not be noticed by this
Com tn itteee in detail.
Earm Implemont.o,L—Class No. 8.
The Committee appointed to pass upon artieles
coming under the above head, beg leave to sub
mit the following report, premising that, they en
deavored to discharge the duties devolved upon
them, justly and impartially:—
Joseph K. (dinged* best 3 horn cutter
plough, premium, $2,00
do, best self sharpening plough, 1,00
do, best 2 horse plough, _ diplotna
John Henry, best 2 & 3 horse plougb, 1,50
John Brown, best 1 horse steel " 50
A. Major &, Bro. best cultivator, diploma,
D. dr, 11. Wolf, best Caro plough, clip.
do. do, - best do, planter, 1,50
A. Major a Bro. best farm Roller, dip.
do, do, Corn planter Improved, clip. a 2,00
do, do, best Clover Huller, 1,00
Miller & lleiges, York en. Clover Miller
John Ingham, best Durso Rake,
(Pratt's patent,)
Brinser & Keisscr, for improvement on
Horse Rake,. first
R. W. Coleman, Ox Yoke,
A. Major & Bro. Bey Rlevator, dip. & 1,00
Borgne, Immel & Smith, Suction & Force
pump, (Dodge's pat.) dip.
I. C. Deekert, Butter Churn, tip.
Jos. K. Gingerich, best Cradle,
M. 3: A. Zug, bust Crain Drill A Seed
attachment, dip.
A. Major & Bre. Broad Cast Sower,
Benjamin Eshelman. grain Drill & Seed
attach Well t, I dip
A. Major . ro. best Hay, ,craw & fodder
Cetter, (Mumina's pat.) dip. & 3,50
Harrisburg Car Company, StraW - eater, dip . :
A. Major & Bro. Horse power porn
Sheller, (Reading's PILL) 1,50
A. Major & Bro. Hand Corn Sheller. dip.
E. R. Wheat, Horse power & Hand
Corn Sheller. dip.
G. N. Roberts, Montgomery co. Crain Fan, dip.
Bowers & Keeler, Lancaster co. improved
Grain Fans, dip.
Joseph K. Gingerich, best Hand Rake., 25
Davis Major, Model Engine, 25
Jos. K. Gingerich, doz. grain Scythes, 50
R. W. Coleman, Horse & Mule shoes, 50
do. do. best Ox Cart, • 1,00
Sam'l hlall, (Reading,) Wheelwright:
machine for tenoning Spokes anti ••
Mortising Hubs, . first dip.
T. B. Woodward, of Philo, Shoe
making
machine, dip.
do, do, portable fence, dip.
A. Major & Bro. Corn & Cab crusher
for horse power, 1,00
Joseph Geib, best / doz. Shaking forks, _ dip.
'John Young, for Planes Jr. wooden screws. dip.
A. Major & Bro. best fodder cutter grinder, dip.
do, do, best combined Mow ing &
Reaping machine, (Manny's -Pat.)
with Wood's improvement, dip. S 5,00
S. & M. Pennoch, Mowing & Reaping
,Machine, - .2nd dip.
A. Major & Bro. beat combined Thresh
ing Machine A, Bail way Horse
power, first premium, dip. a 5,00
A. Garrett Threshing machine & Swep
horse power, dip. a 5,00
E. R. Wheat, Exhibited 'alio, a Threshing
machine with rail-way horse power,
which he manufactured by hand,— '
and Aesorves-this special natio°.
The following statement shows the time made
by the different threshing reeehinos ai entered for
trial:
E. R. Wheat, Time, 2 1. 1W'
A. Major a Bro., r 50"
A. Garret, art
Respectfully, &c.,
O. B. STEINMETZ, -
' - JOHN EARLY,
• HENRY KREITZER,
JACOB. lIRTOIL7.
. • - A.NDREW lIENR' Y.
Motufaoturea-not Deznoutio—Olium,, No. 7.
The' COlib:Mite& on Manufactures not Deheatio,
would say, that they endeavored to discharge the
duty Unposed upon them, to the satisfaction, they
Sheep—Class, No. 3
Swine—Class, No. 4
Poultry--Class, No. 5
Respectfully,
J. Y. ASHTON,
ABRAHAM SHIRK,
GIBSON R. SPERO,
JOS. S. BOMBERGER,
CHRISTIAN BACHMAN
and Cleaner,
trust, to all exhibitors of articles, coming under
their notice; they make, therefore, the following
awards :
Jesse Reinhold, Best Top-Buggy, diploma
Moses Heilman, Saddle and Bridle, do
Jacob Hawk!, Display of Boots it Shoes, do
Mary Garman, Lot of Fancy Articles, do
Slouch it Smith, Single Set of Carriage
Harness, do
do
Harness, Dip $7.00
do do Saddle and Bridle diplopia
Abraham Hersberger, Display of Household
Furniture, 2d diploma
J. J. Blair, Case of Fancy Goods ds Jewelry dip.
do do, American Watches, Ist Premiums
do d:ploma
du
Solomon Smith, do do
gi $3,00
Sant'l Herman, Bread Safe,
Jos. L. Lemberger, Case of Perfumery, Fancy
Goods, &c., diploma
do do, Glauber Salts,
Cooking Extracts,
Citrate of, Magnesia,
Liquid Cit. of do.,
Syrup of the Phosphates,
All manufactured by himself, Ist Premium & dip
George Mark, California Saddle, diploma
James K. Kelly, Volcanic Bide Ist diploma
do do do Pistol, 2nd do
do do., Display of . Fancy Articles
and Jewelry, do
[NOTE.—Mr. James D. Kelly exhibited over
100 different articles, which the Committee found
impossible to notice particularly. They were all
of a meritorious character, and Mr. Kelly de-
Jams at the hands of the Committee these spe
cial remarks.]
D. S. Raber, I Case of pat. Surgical Splints,
2nd diploma
K. K. Dundore, Sofa Table, 2nd do
de do I Sideboard, Ist do
Wm. Batley, 4 Sides of Upper and Kip
Leather, both tanned in 90 days,
without bark, 2nd diploma
Boas, Gasser & Gettle, 1 Door„ Newel Post
& Sash, diploma
John Carl, Shutter Bolt, do
F. Lampe, Oil Painting, (Country Scene.) . do
Jos. Bowman N. Lebanon Bed-stead Ist diploma
Mrs. Geo. W. Kline, Carved Stag & Fancy
Chair, diploma
K. Dundore, Ladies' Secretary, Ist diploma
Mrs. Anna Maria Ditzler, Chinoso' Box, diploma
Funek & Bro., Fancy Buggy, 2nd do
L. Brower, Gas Chandeliers itts Fixtures Ist do
[Noru.—Mr. Brower deserves, at the hands of
the Committee special notice, for his large dis
play of Gas Fixtures. The articles were all of
the first quality and character and manufactured
by the Messrs. Cornelius dt - Co., of Phil.]
Charles Greenawalt, Mechanical Tools,
do do Best display of
Agricultural Tools do
D. S. Rater, Horse Powders, 2d do
do Cattle do - do
do can Lustrate s: eau de Cologne do
do Extract Jamaca Ginger do
Adam Weaver,
Cornice Bracket, Ist diploma
Miss Emma A. Gleim, 2 Oil Paintings do
Rev. 11. S. Millor, 1 Moss Basket & What
• Not Ist do
Denning Corrant, 2 Tuieres for Furnaces do
Henry E. Stager, Screw Cutter, do
Waltz & Rcedel, Prayer in Congress and
Lord's Prayer, do
Dr. Geo. P. Lineaweaver, 2 Parian Par
phyry Statuettes, do
Charles Brotherline, 1 Centre Table and
• 10 Cane Seated Chairs, let de
J. Brower & Son, doz. Chairs, Pivot
Chairs, &c., do
Charles Reinochl, 1 doz. Brooms; do
Mrs. Wm. Eckert, Handsome Leopard Skin s do
Justice Shearer,l Wooden Bucket, do
Miss Anna B. hirk, 3 Pictures, do
The
,Committee would say, in addition, that
there were other articles on exhibition in the
house, which they found it utterly impossible to
mention in detail, on account of the display be
ing so immense. The articles were all, however,
deserving of particular notice, and therefore we
make this remark.
Respectfully, &c.,
JACOB WEIDEL,
JOHN DILLER,
JOHN DEININGER,
CHARLES BROTHERLINE,
DR. W.H. A.. BARRY.
Flour Gruin, and Boot Croops—Class,lro. 8
.The undersigned Committee, make the follow
ing-report of their action an the articles coming
under their inspection :
R. W. Coleman, I.oolbs. Wheat Flour, diploma
do do do Rye do premium
H. H. Missimer, do Wheat Flour, diploma
Martin Early. 1 bushel Thnothy Seed do
C. P. Stinemetz, Ido do do ' do
do do I do Rod Wheat, premium
G. R. Spero, 1 do do : do diploma
J. J. Blair, Basket Hops.,. do
D. S. Hammond, 1 Bushel Mercer Potatoes,
Ist ; premium
ClO'ver . Seed diploma
do do 1 do Timothy do do
do do 1 do Black Mercer Potatoes;
Ist premium
do do 1 do Yellow Pink Eyed
Potatoes, diploma
James Hummel, 1 bushel Gourd Seed Corn,
do do 1 do Clover Seed, do
Robert Evans, 1 do Mixed Corn, do
E. G. Lantz, 1 do Buckwheat, do
do do 1 do 90 days' Corn, diploma
George Steiger, 1 doz. Sweet, Potatoes ' do
Henry Sheaffer, (J. S.) I bush Clover Seed, do
William Lehman, 1 basket Turnips, do
do do do of Hadishes°. . do
Peter Horst, Sweet Potatoes, do
C. P. Stinemetz, Pumpkin, 1 year old, do
do do basket of Own- in the ear do
John Umberger, bashel of assorted Corn, do
Walter es Berta, 100 lbs. Flour premium
Josiah Greenawalt, 1 baskeepiek-eyed
Potatoes, diploma
Jacob Barmy, 1 bushel red Wheat, du
Charles Greenawalt, basket Yellow Corn,
There were other exhibitors in this department,
which the Committee could not find it possible to
notice in detail.
2,00
RespceLfully, &c.,
D. S. HAMMOND,
' S. P. SROUR,
JACOB RCP:DEL,
SAMUEL BECKER,
:4,,LiAS GROVE,
Garden Vilgotables.—Class, No. 9
The Committee beg leave to make the following
report. Many of. the - articles on exhibition, tho'
excellent of their kind, end deSerajp . 4,7;:of notice,
they find it to mention specially giving
name of exhibit& and article:—
UU
.t. 2,
dip.
John Farrelo2 Stalks of Cellery, Ist Premium.
Wm. Ney, 12 splendid Red Beets, Premium
Abram M. Zug, ,4,-bu. Sweet Potatoes, do.
James Hummel, 3Aregetable Eggs, du.
Sawn . ] Miller, StoW , ell's Evergreen epru,
in cooking condition, do.
D. S. EamtneriSarden Squashes, "; do.
best• Boston marrows, ':.
A. V. Bucher, iplierals of extra fine cabbage, do.
W. W. MurrityAinkof red &yellow Toniatoes.,
do. do. best *Ruction of /Arden
5,?.-vegatables., dip.
Mrs. C. E. Bibigiiiiiisei; 2d best colloction
of Garden vegetables, from private garden dip.
The Committee . beg leave, also, to remark that
many articles- on. exhibition and the names and
cards remoVell;itnd prevented them from doing
justice by it - proper notiee; and, the display was
in all respects quite ereditable ono to ell con
cerned. 114-Teetfully, (to,
SAMIEL MILLER,
mns. A. S. ELY.
WM. M. BRESLIN,.
*SIRS. C. HENRY,
. MISS C. HEILMAN:
Dairy and lio . i;setiold ProdnotF—C. Ni!,
The coniudibui".. on Dairy avid PrOilitelaifeepectfully
submit the following report:
. . . . . . .. ,
Martin elirly, Lamp of Butter, let Protnium ,
Bernhard &Stanch lump.of Butter, 241 Pre:mit:in :
it It Spore, printed Butter' 2d Premium.
A V Bucher, -.e • "' let Premium,. 1
A V Becher, Tub of Butter, lot Promiunii
.
'tire A it elst,• •"- " - 2d Premium - 1
Julian'earniony,lear of Bread, . Ist Prtimilini'l
CC 14
Miss Saylor, 2l Premium ;
Samuel Shirk, Sugar Cane Molasses let Premium
Miss Sayler. Pies, let Prehilum '
Mrs G' W 'Kline, Sponge Cake, Ist PrOIIIIIIIIU
Mrs S 'Lerman, plate of Oresaley Rose Oake,lst Premium
Mrs C E Bibighaus, variety of Preserves, -.lst Prelutum
111184 Sarah A Louts, Preserved Quinces, "let Premium
Mrs Gesideuan; Tomato Jelly, Ist Prentium
Mrs lierman, Pine Apple) Jelly.' • ',
Ist Premium
Mrs George Waite, Peach and Quince Joily,lst Premium
Mrs Samuel Erb, Red Beet Jolly, let Premium
Mrs Martin Ettrly;,Grapf Jeliy,, : .
.. ;. li i i - y r .pmitok
Mrs•BilMihaii4Piales, . lei Premined•
Mr a liernian,'Fichled Cantelopes, • • Ist Parnitini .
P -I Mahon, display of swarm of Bees, Ist Dipl'Ome - '
l' J Mahon, Duntli..4 • .'-_.. •: : ; •-• • ' l 4 P i O wn4
Jacob GrisiVlo lirE"or - Honey, „ ' Premium
Premin
Mrs Bibighens;SeetitiScitip, : • - jet oop u1 4 .
Mrs Jacob Rosdie,Dotp, • , ,' Ist ,Vrepur ,
un
Mrs BibighatiN•ll4.'S,RNl . ,• • .'' 2d Preniluni
Naterldri'dl i tti4 14 Violent hire, ' ThOMas ..Nthester,:
firs A'Ziaimeredant. and, : 117 W Murray:, exhibited • vety
.fine roll 'end printed bittrqr:.Mre. George, Dikgrieb:.and
',Dlrtiltibighainsi exhibited vary good'breadi B Illekitipna
.exhibited three oars ofterY,good cdrii; Mn 4.raii.::.
man and MniELeintisteltbahittitetrvitry 00,:kopeciiian,
. .
, The Butter exhibited DY Dr A V•itucher, was oilseed 1
In the names of different parties, and the cards having .
been taken away or mislaid, the Committee, on exam- '
ining the articles, could not do them the Justice they
Cutlery, .to., diploma
Mrs 0 Darr, case of handsome bonnets, Ist Diploma
Mrs J Boas, two bonnets, Diploma
Mrs 118 Millor,3jais of niglitdt'oonling Ceres, Diploma
Mrs .1 Sowers, hank of Flax thread .20 'years
old, Diploma and 80.25
Miss Foster, Stand Cover. Diploma
Mrs Benjamin Zolle.r4, 4 table corers. Diploma
Elizabeth Coakley, Pair worked Suspenders, Diploma
Mrs. 'Lerman 1 music Box • Miss Mary A Rupp, lot
of rutty Was Ikon; Miss Mary A Cailford,one Pic
ture and Leather Frame; Mrs Miller, one stitched table
cover,two knitted curtains.two coy, rs for arms of challis
ono Acorn Basket, all work of ingenuity ; Rev II Mil ler,
Acorn.L Joking Glass and l Acorn Picture Frame;
S 11 Lehman, specimen of fancy paper cutting asuivrood
turning; Catharine Eckert, pretty pin cushion and two.
tablecloths; Miss Eliza Bubb, two tat+. clotlis ; Miss
Forster, one bureau clotk ; Mrs Stoever, one piece Led
ticking; Mrs Bibighause, one rug; Miss Susanna Light,
two pretty bureau covers , and Miss Rebecca Strickler,
one woolen spread, all deserve especial notice.
Respectfelly, no., S. U. 811111 K,
Mrr J(MIN KRAUSE,
M -11.41E0...M% KLINE„
' Mrs. SAMUEL HERMAN.
Your Committee having examined the articles in
their department. beg leave to submit Am , talowing
Wm II &leiter, Pound Apples, 2d Premium
Benjamin 11,yer, best five pounJ apples, let Diploma
Robert Evans, greatest variety of apples, let Netnium
&Mei Htinreht, greatest variety of peaches, let Premium
0 b Stich ter, 2d best peaches, " 2d Premium
Benjamin Zeller, best pears, • let. Premium
Samuel Miller, 2d be,t. pears, 2d Premium
Tames Hummel, largest pear, let . Dipleatis
A It t ight, best dozen Quinces, lit Premium
Martin. Early, 2d best Quinces. 2.1 Premium
Sant eel Miller, best collection of grapes, lest °Prendim
John Sswers, 4 . . 6 2d Premium
Samuel Reintchl, two jars prunes, Diploma
Join Hutchins m. beat Watermelon. ISt Premium,
Win Nye, W 31 Weidman, Martin Early and Mrs
Goodman exhibited Very creditable Specimens of Isa
belle mid Catawba Grapes; John Hutchinson and Sam
mil Herman. large Citrons; John Staeier,Jr.„ ic
t m, George Gingrich, and Emanuel Boyer, large pump
kins; Mary C. Uhler, gooSenecked Squash; John S.
Grate, six Reck:eyes; and .1 3liitcrr, collection of Ap
plea, deserve as parntely this notice.
R.spectfu ily, &e. ;
CASPER sauNK.
Miss TILLIE ZIMNIER3IAN,
Mies MARY ILLIG.
Mrs. C. D GLONINGER,
Committee.
premium
In thedepartment of Flowers w. find the display lim
ited, but several meritorious specimens, and award the
[unwiring diplomas :.
Rev Mrs II 8 Miller, Roses, Diploma
Mrs S B Labutau,best assortment of florers,llat Diploma
MrTG It Coleman, " ". 2d Diploma
Mrs 8B Lehmati,greateat variety of verbenas,let Diploma
Miss Mary B Lehman. indigenous flowers Ist Miriam*
Miss Gertrude Lehlitau. Indigenous Sowers Ist Diploma
Mr Samuel Miller.Datiliaa . Ist Diploma
Mrs W McLaughlin, J C Ehlor, Mrs John Farrel, Miss
Elizabeth Bubb, Mrs George Frtar..li, A, V Bucher and
Jeanne II Gab exhibited various spee/inuns' of natural
Flowers.
,
Mr: Gay; of Reading, though "a ' professed gardener'
exhibited many , varieties of native and South American
trees and &entre: Bc.pectfully. Ac.,
.D. LEAMAN. •
Idrs G. D. COLJIKAN,
- ID - S. IJAMMOND,
LENI KLINE,
Cbm miters.
proml in
4,14163'11a eo usr-Class No. 14.
The &Ail iteti is this department Gad ivery
dilii
cult part4obrfam. TheArni:,;Miscellaiie us, in itself
shiAvadiefV . Jtard 'the' Wier is to arrive at a fair and satin
firetory eonhldsion as lathe merit of 'theZ'''tirticles exhi
biteiL TlM:Committee ait'le they endeavored to
avoid gfring - bilidiee, they nevertheless--`Struve to dis
charge their duty with fidelity and impartiality. They,
therefore, submit the followinrits their Report:—
alichaor Loeser, Iron Railing, . • •Ist Diploma
J II Daneberty, two Monttinaiti ISt Diploma
inger & 80., Bar Iron ' • t Lit Diploma.
Foster &Match, Parlor and enoi , :g Moves tarDiplunia
Henry Bubb -- ; two Cooking Stevens_ tat Diploma
henry Bubb, skits Roofing let Diploma
N Rogers, parlor and cot k Stoves Ist Diploma
W W Murray. flat blooms let Diploma
Ferdinand Hummel, air gen lot Diploma
J H Kcim, daguerreotypes . Ist Diploma
.
Adam Lauber, oil paintings' lot Diploma
JOItII iqine, cone let Diploma
John Hood, melodeon let Diploma
Cl C R Carter. pianos Int. Diploma
Miss Susan Ashmeail. craven drawing Ist Diploma
D S Haber, display of medicine let Diploma
D S Reber, electric magnetic machine tat Diploma
Perseverance Firs Company, hose earriam Ist Diploma
Mis.. ba.Grassa, thenochrontatic ISVDiploina
Miss ,l A Giehn, 2 beautiful paintings Ist Diploma
IllreE II Hathaway, two paintings Diploma
William Moyer, lot of atone ware . Diploma
A V Ilifeher,a German Bible. 328 years old, andaglass
tumbler 109 years old ; J II Kolly,alusie box; J II Ger
hard, two large sea shells; Mrs Bliss Goodman, one
dish ornamental shells;
John M Good, lot of fancy gilt
mouldings and several Picture.; Ferdinand Hummel,
one retb: L & S Schools, pelt Bled nut shells; Freder
ick Six, perplexing Pad lock; James Hummel specimen
of Fungi; Marla Igavritic-Diiniiiutiva &nye vellitrlen
Greene welt, Continental m 0 403; D 3 Hatritnroldsebl•
nose ourlositlen ; John Spitler, very ono ladies' lowitut
box; Henry Robb. stone from a oburch in Mexioe said
to be 310 years old; Jams llmuntel.two Roman (dances.
very handsome; William Gerhard , ease of Fanny Birds;
John Vane!, design in marble; Wm Ralik. a large cols
Motion a Indict,stones, tomahawks, scalping knives,
Mrs. George Hoffman, a pitcher teem Gennany,loB
y ea rs old; John Ferrel, specimens 'of Wanton county
marble and limestone; Henryßubb, Farmers' Boiler—.
Liaien' Ironing Fur na6e , ‘-oit , this consumer
- .TIIO3IAR 'FOSTER,
'HENRY BUIS%
G. IL DAUGHERTY.
Commilke,
PlOWHPY — Ciwis No. 15:
No Report.
desired; by mentioning them specially.
Respectfully, &c., ELIAS RAISER.
Mrs. J. W. IttISIE,
Mrs. Dr. G. P. LINEAWEAVER,
Mrs. .10.SIAlf FUNCK.
Domestic Manufactures—Class No. II
•
The committee on Domestic Manufacture* submit
their report. and would remark that the display in that
department coming under their inspection, was
unusu
ally largo awl dis - crsified. They submit it, also, with
th • assurance they end !.avoreil to discharge their ditty„
faithfully and impartially; and trust that those who
may bare exhibited articles of merit, creditable to
themselves and to the advantage of the Society,
the omission to mention them in detail will mt
he taken its intebtional on their park for they found
it impossible to notice them in a report which necessa
rily meat be abort and brief.
Miss 'Matilda Esthete, handsome embrol-
&t 4 skirt and chendaette I t Diploma
Mina E A Rnignet, one came band.orne rilk
and wersie,4 embroidery Diplome and b cents
Dim Emma Sehriver, case of embroidered
work Dlploenn
Miss Rosanna Raint%handsonw embroiderwl
pocket handkerchief Diploma
Miss Mary 1111 g, beautiful specimens of em-
broidered raised needle work, on,cloth, lot Diploma
Mrs. De Camp, two worked shirt bosoms Diploma
Miss P. L Seidle, four pi. cos embroidery Diploma
Mrs Woe A Moyer, one pair child's cloth
. .
suit, worked w,th Ist Diploma
3liss Susan Rothrauff, 3 pieces embroidery Diploma
Mrs John P Ely, embroidered boy's pants, Diploma
Miss Arrilla nerrnambeautiful embroidered
work. Diploma
Mrs Anus Maria Ditzler, embrnkrd work Diploma
Miss Mary 111ig. num,rous articles of ham.—
some worsto.l work, Diploma nod $1 00
Bliss Amelia Shortter, two eases of Imolai.
Inl w relied work and shawl Diplom t and $0 50
'Miss It duel. Mias Herman, Misditank, Signorina La
Grassi, Mrs. Mille., Miss Shertzer. Miss Bucher, Mi ss
Zimmerman, Mind Greenawalt, Mrs. Ile+ man, Mips Carrie
Rapp, Mini K.uhnlo, Mrs. A M DitVer, Miss
Louisa ,Seibert and Miss Pi I.laber, all exhildt.l very
handsome articles of Needle Wei k &e., and each was
asvardisti a Diploma by the Committee...
Mrelnlianaltise, 1 white quilt Digit:min and $0 50
Miss 5W13117111 Flex, white quilt Dila arra mud 0 25
Mrs Geo Lelnsweaver, white quilt , , Diploma
Mrs 31.iry Mebaughliu, pretty gala: Diploma and 0 25
Mrs Trump, quilt ' Dipplina and 0 25
Mrs Geo !Daman. Miss Sevilla WitntoYer, Miss Sarah
Ann Stauffer, Al's ilibigbause, Mrs Caroline .Derr, Mrs
Kerman. Mrs S J Stine; Mrs Admit Lee, 51iim Mary Zel•
ter, Mrs It Ballo, Dr A V Ilue.lwr, Miss Sarah Bubb, Miss
Catharine Eckert. Mrs E K Kimmel, Miss Louisa All•
wein, Miss Doedel and Miss ltarlirauff. all.exhibited
very handsonie qullts,And to each of whom*US awarded
a Diploma.
Wil!him Nye, 5 best Coverlets Diploma and so ZO
Mrs Berman, Mrs Reinoehl and Mrs Irerkiird extrits
ited very pretty Coverlets, and to each was awarded a
Diplonia.
Miss d D Gorda, lamp mat Diploma and 0
Miss Heim in. Mrs Hummel. Mrs Miller, Miss Ortama
walt, Mbs Forster. Mrs Q W Kline and Mrs J W
exhibited very handsome lamp tents, and to each of
whom was awarded a Diploma.
Mrs Wm Hoffman, silk quilt let Diploma
Mrs Goo Hoffman, homemade linen
Do homeduade vitae cloth Diploma
Da chew het to & rep. f orhM) J
Mrs Geo W Kline. 1 asket of art ial flowers Diploma
Miss Anna .1 &idle, *isolated nark, Isiplema
Rev Mrs Miller,worAnd Hair in frame, lot Diploma
Miss Emma tutiiraff. Loather picture frame. Diploma
Mrs W Misl,, Miss D lionVl. Mrs It Ilambleton,
Miss Herman, Mrs Miller and Miss 11 Foster exhit itod
very pretty s.mciment of Tl,Lesand wee, each awarded
a lAphnien.
Mia,. Ste ,11 A Temtz, Miss J D ltm
Brulmker. birs nibiglians and bliae Kate Greenawalt,
eachexiiibited lino Artificial flair. Paper and Worsted
FP.)wers. and to eaeli WAN awarded a Diploma.
Mis Farah A Learn. t:/.7. Carpet, Diploma and $1 00
Mr Christian U .04. Mies W If Hank and Mrs Geo Hoff.
man exittbitittl Nireittleti carpet or excellent anality,and
ware awarded Diploma.
Fruit--Class No. 12
Flowers—Class No 13
' -
Drivihg in bulky-Clam No. 16
Ilentes'.vyfered fuftheSTATA' hy 'Nur. A. Myer ant
_Ephraim Ilurtzler. • Tine. I
Wm. A. 'Moyer, "Gentle Annie," 8 ypittli qd r
Fpitruina liprtzler,. 4 l3stain.l, ) 4.51.
"•! 1 1 , =
"s'.ENTERED TOR TUE - C UNTY.
Titrye Rank, mare "Doily,".. 6.Y.9ars , - 2 - 08
Dr Wakliiry; "Mute," , ;;. 323'
A Etr6i6rOW 4 111eN!! 6 " 3.1.6 t!"
M Arndt, "Jenny,"B,.. , .
DM t9t011," 6 " -
111 Matt .E1111;leil,, !!. 4 0iazy 'Ael —• ' 3ll
Pias Eli& .Grat3i B,rare ~,. • ,
',, • •2
The'tkoninittoe hove awsido4 , to hiro. Aqua Rebuff, of
Noith kebhub It, Diploma, for b,rekEll and course, hi
, Airs. 1314‘rileoeipio iipeOlat notice . from SalsOninat•'
Ift 0' Ifoi okill opteatrionoltip._
MARTIN SARAN
Jonathanlig. Elias Thig, Jacob Stouffer, Martin
E illy, Levi Yocum, Henry Shmffor, Bergner, Smith k
Foote!, Solomon Smith, Slouch & Smith, John Farrel,
Joseph Gingrich. A. Major & Dro., A. IL Light, Abr..
ham Ifershberger, John It. Moore. David Holtz. Jobs
Henry, Wm. Fey, Adam lleilman, Joseph K Gingrich.
John Sowers, Susanna Pies, Wm. Zimmerman. Walter
& Ilart•t.nnd others, whose nanwe have bran mislaid.
desire it to be stated that the money Premiums awarded
to them, are to be returned to the Chairman of the
Gmintittee of Arrangements for the use and benefit of
the Society. A regular list of the names of the parties
relinquishing their Premiums, as they are ascertained.
will hereafter be madepnbile.
Persons haringwwitried to them Premium or Oink..
mai Will please - call at the Law Office of lasi Kline,
Reg.. where .7. L. Right:Dyer, ER., Cormsponiling &c
-m:tare. will be in ittenilance
IJ7 order of LEVI KLINE
Chairman of Cont. of 'Arrangement.
J. Lk wsrser RIORTIMITER, COI% Seey.
Wit. mom; iteefiteer. fLebation,Oti 13/%8
Religious Notices.
English preaching next Sunday morning and
evening in the Methodist Episcopal church.
11110iscopal Services in Eagle Building on Sunday
afternoon. at &o'clock.
Heslieb preaching, together with the celebration
ef the Lord's Supper, on next Sabbath morn
ing—. German in the afternoon, and •English
again in' the. Evening, in Zion's Lutheran
Chureb.
Religious services in. Salem's Lutheran church
next Sunday in the morning in the German,
and in the Evening in the English language.
Next Sabbath warning, in the English language,
in the Reformed Church.
On the ith inst., by the Bev. F. IV. Kremer, Mn,
DAVID DENBY, to MISS LOUISA DEITIIICE, bOth
of Palmyra, this county.
On the sth inst., by the same; GEORGE BALS
BAUGH to KITTY ANN "Manly, of Dauphin
.county, •
On the 7th inst., by the sainei Isaac W. ZELLER,
to AMANDA TICE, of North Lebanon.'
On the 9th inst., by these:no, MAHLON Wennton,
to HARRIET HARP, of Derks county.
On the 28thult., in Mil'creek tp. Lebanon county,
Sarah Ophel in, daughter of dr. Jonathan Reck
ly, aged 8 years, 1 month, and 8 days.
On the 29th ult., in Sartk county, Ohio, Michael
Beineehl, aged 80 years, 10 months and 10
dap. •
On the 24th inst., near Middleinrg, Snyder noun
ty, Pa., Mr. John Eshleman, formerly of Leba
non county, aged_ 73 years, 4:months, and 25
days.
In this Borough, on the Bth lust.,, CATHAEINE
- ELIZABETH, wife of Sinnp3l Guttrotto, Esq.,
aged 49 years, and 6 days.
It is felt that the death of Mas. Guthronn, is
a real loss to this entire community. Her affec
tionate disposition, her benevolence, and humble,
but active piety; had won for her the love and
confidence of all. Of.her it aan.be said with pe
culiar emphasis, "behold, a Mother in Israel has
faded !" • But to the, beloved• family, the loss is
especially great, and most deeply felt.- , -The de
voted, and affectionate - wife and mother, is no
more. Still she lives in that better land, where
the Lamb leads his flock unto.living fountains of
waters, and where God shall wipe all tears from
their eyes.
On the sth inst., in .this. borough, ROBERT
ENIORY, infant, son of TiIEODORE and Maritza
M. Ovos, aged 22 months and 1. day,
Clone the door
Bridle the breath,
Our little earth Angel
Is talking with death;
Gently he woes him,
Ile wishes to stay,
Ilis arms about him—
Ile bears him away!
ion -Markel.
aiy by Myers . Scour:
:1311A; OCTOBER 13, 185&
Potatoes, 'fk bit , 75
Eggs, 19 d0z.,14
Butter, 19 Br, 16
Lard, 10
Taloa-, 30
Ham, 11
Shoulders, o
Sides, 9
Soap, . 8
Bees•wax. • 25
White Bags, 5
Mixed Eggs, ". 2
Flax, 11 tb , - 12 y 2
Bristles, IA ih., 40
Feedbere,V.ib., 0234
Wool, ix lb., ' 40
!soup Beans, "f. qt., 6
Vinegar, 19 gal., 12%
Appleßutter,VS crock, 45
The Philadelphia Market.
PUILADELPILIA, Oct. 11, 1858.
The I.ehas
Carefully Cbrrected
LEBANON, Wzrav
Leh. Mills Ex. Fern. $ 6 50
Smith " Extra 600
Leb. Val. Super. Fine 5 00
Prime' White Wheat, 1. 30.
Prime lied Wheat, - 1 25"
Prime Rye, 70
Corn, 75
Oats,
Clover-seed, 5 00
Timothy-seed, 2 50
Flax-seed, 150
Dried Apples, IA be., 1 00
Dried Apples, pealed, 150
Peach “Suitz, 2 SO
Peach .11uttels," 125
Cherries, a ea_
Onions, 50
BREATtSTUFFS.—The receipts of most kinds
have fallen off this week but with a limited de
mand, prices although without much change have
favored the buyers. There has been a moderate
inquiry both for export and-home coneumption.
The sales for the week foot up about 8000 bbls at
5,5008,62 k per bbl for mixed and gontlatraight
brands; $5,75®56,25 fur extras, and $6§6.80
for extra family flour. The sales to the home
trade-have been to a - fair extent within the range
of the above quotations, and fancy lots at $2.
Rje flour is - selling in a small iray.at $4.123@4.
25 per bbl. The market islare of corn meal, and
it is wanted at a further advance—sales. of 200
barrels Pennsylvania to note at $4.25 per bbl.
and 500 barrels BrandYwhie on terms kept pri
vate. Wheat has been coming forward less free
ly, but it has been in limited demand for milling
at about previous rates; sales reach 25 000 hush,
ranging from $1 20 for inferior up to $1 30 fur
prime red, chiefly at $1 2S®sl 30, tindsl 35®
1 45 fur wit ite, including route choice Kentucky
at the latter rate. Rye is steady, and 3 000 bush
sold at. 80®82e for new, and 84®85c fur old.—
Corn has been dull, and prices have declined,
18,000 bush having been sold at 00®02c for good
yellow, 88c for good white, and so®3sc for mix
ed Western and damaged lots. Oa is have been
in good reqo est, and with fair supplies prices are
better; stiles of 18,000 bush at 44 ®4sc for tow
Southern, 45®47c fur Pennsylvania, and 500 for
old du.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET—The
market fur lileef Cattle was lively this week, and
the prices show little or no change when compar
ed with those current last week, ranging at from
$7 to $8 50 the NO lbs., as in quality. The • ar
rivals and sales at Wardell's Avenue Drove Yard
reach 1280 bend. .
• - -
Of Cows'and , C elves there were only about 50
offered, and the market-ties d'art at. $4O to
,$5O
for freSh CUirs; $3O to $4O "for Springers, and
$l5 to $2l for Dry Cows.
Of lions, the arrivals at . Phillips' Yard were.
3700 during the past week, including 1000 taken
to New York, sales ranging as before at s6os7
the 100 tbs. nett.
Of Sheep, about 4500 were offered, mostly nt
Wardell's, and prices are 25c, better, veiling at
s3os4 each, as to condition.
MMUIiME;iM
OFTur: LEBANON BANK, published As required by
the Aet. of AESSOIIIMS, 11 , 13,14 Oet, 13, 1857, viz :
Ist—Loam and Discounts, 5332,131 00
lid—Spode, - $49,779 35
Notes of other Hanks, ..' 2,855 no
Dne from other Banks, 58082 18 -
. • -----.. $8,058 AG
3d—Notes in Circulation, . 181,030 00
4th—Amount of Deposits, includ.
ing individual deposits ' and
balances due tontltof IMuks, 13,193 SO
I „EDW„ A.:D.11/XX Collier-
Swoustrandiifiticterlbed tMfors'ine,ceict.. 11 1 1858. •5'
Lebanon, 0nt.13,'58e . ,I-; t. JOSEPA Oztam, J. P.
-.•
, 11Simiteirteitt •
0F TOE LEBANON VALLEY BANK.
- . 1; .14611.7 dot, (XL'S 1858..
'ASSET&
It Bills awl Dotes discounted $78,131 65
Duo by other Banks! $22,391'09 -•-
Notes of-Other Banks 4,445 00
'Spode (Gold and Silver) . 22,461 95
50,296 01
-'
Notes in circulation • ' $00.060.00
Due individual depository . 'o4u Zi
Due to other Banks ; •v. gag 20
66405
The above statement is correct and true to the best of
my knowledge andbelief. JOB. KARON, Cashier.
Sworn and sulieMilied *Bee roe this lth day of Onto
boor, A. D., ‘ .l3s3.Eiffla,er.
Lebanon, Oci a .#,!9ll , ."
.Guit F.u.4 0.4 ?'. - !,,:
.
17101 IN D on the premises of tbe•enbiesiibM;geTWlDth
of September, o GUN, lekic . b. the oureer 4 mm: .obtain
y coming for w ard , procing; . properiy„,'end' paying
chines. • ' . .1011N , G. INAVELT.
. .
Lebanon, October 6th,le 6 g. ' ':,' . • '4.
1. ILTMERIENER•
A. B. ELY,
WM. A. MOYER,
F. EMBICR,
rAmortitim
MARRIED,
DIED,
Musk C6lttea floating
blown from the dome;
Angels are chanting
The Sweet welcome home
Come, stricken weeper!
Come to the bed,
gaze on.the sleeper—
Our idol is dead!
Cross the hands gently
O'er the white breast,
So like a wild spirit
Strayed from the blest ;
Bear him out softly,
This idol of ours,
Let his grate alunzber
Be mid the sweet iloWiri
Statemealt
NMW
.
Bank... Notice.
.AN ELECTION for Thicteen . Directors , of-that Lehee
non Rank. to or fdr,the ensuing year w Mll be
held at the Bankinglitinsei le tenec,,itue3fonday,the
15th of November, 18 0, beta ebn Abe Itoan of 10 O'clock,
n. m., and 3 o'clock:lmm,
The annual meeting of - the . shlckholders will
take
place on Tuesday, the 27te November, at 10 o'clock, a.
m q E. A. UHLER, auhier.
Lebanon, Oct., 13, 18.58,-,c-td.
Lebanon. reale* auk,
opT9RAR
PIIBLIC NOTICE iQ hereby 'give* this a moral
Meeting of the Stockholdent of the LRBALNON
VALL/iy BANK, will be held at their Banking Mona%
In the Borough of Lebanon, OD Twassar, TILFSD DAT OF
Norattaatt, A. D., 1858, at lOo'elock, A., M, -
AN Election for TIIIETEEN DIRECTORS . of the
LEBANON VALLEY BANE. to 'erre OW the OD
ening year, will be held at the Rankling Bonea t in thole*
°nigh of Lebanon. on Monday. the 15th day of Nona"-
bar, A. D. 1558,between the holm of-it o'clock". A. 11
and 3 o'clock. P, N. .103. BARCH, Cast4te.
Lete,non, Oct. 13, '55.
To the Members of-the Xutul Tirot'
ranee Company of a Sinking '"Spring,
County, Pa. il
,„,
E annual meeting of tha members of the .IKututii
Pity Inifirance Company of Staking Spring, Dirk.
county, will be held on Monday November, I, ,11150, et
the public house of MASH Dechert, Sinking. Oetiqa. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, to elect thirteen Matitiggra ,tet
serve for the ensiling year; and to hear the Anntaal
Report of the Company. E. PENN SMITE; Sec't7.
October 13, 18581
A Card.
WOULD take this method of tedderfng my thanks
1. to the members of the aboft Company, for their
partiality lu electing me for two successive Mimeo!. Man
ager, and to the Managers Soc,appointing me twice
Secretary 'of said Company; and I hereby respectfully
decline a re-election as Manager. Yours truly, Ac,
E. PENN SMITH',
October 13.7858.--4 t
Important to Ladies.
MRS. L. BUCH, would respectfully inform the Lk
dies of Lebanon. and surrountltng country, that
she baa returned from the city of Philadelphia and has
Just opened a superior stock in her line of business, suit
able for the season. Her stock omelets ot's latgeassort
zuent offlibbons Viewers, Feathers —DresaCaps
Read Dresses, 'lnfant Caps—also full assortment of NM
and Winter Bonnets of the latest style and fashions.—
She will continue to manta tare Bonnets of the latest
style and furnish suitable trimming.
Bonnets will also ho repaired neatly and quickly. She
hopefully invites the Ladles to give her a call. She
still,continuoil at her old and well known Stand in Cum
berland street, nearly opposite D. Brua'e Hotel,
LOCETTA SUCH.
Lebanon, October 13,1858.--it
Administrators' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of witainistrte
Dort. on the estate of DANIEL lIHRICR deo l l:Ant4
of East Hanover township, Lebanon co., Pa., have been
granted to Valentine Uhrich and Jacob Ehrlich, of the
township and county aforesaid,and Daniel 131iricb, of
East Hanover township, Dauphin county, All potions
having claims against said estate will present theist fee
settlement, and those indebted will pleace make paj
meat, to either of the undersigned.
VALENTINE EIHEICII,
DANIEL Adminlitrakirs
Octobor LA,C1428.11111C11.
Sixteen Years in the Wilds
of Africa.
1000 s l ,l (igg 4 / 7 Z
during n residence of Di years in the Wilds of Africa.
This is a work of thrilling adventure and hairbreadth
°scales among savage beasts and more savage men.—
Dr. Livingstone was alone and unaided by any white
man, traveling with attendants,Africanamong differ
ent tribes and nations, all strange to akl. and many
of them hostile. and altogether forming the most aston
ishing Book of Travels the world has ever seen. All our
Agents acknowledge it as the most saleable book pub.
Raked. The most liberal commission made to Agents,in
small or large quantities Nor particulars. address
.7, W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
43 North Fourth Street, Philadalphia, Pa
Copies sent by mail, free, on receipt of Lim price, $1.,25
NOTICES OF THE PRESS
From among the hundreds of favorable notices, front
the most respectable journals of the country, of our
chomp edition of "Livingstone's Travels and Kap!ora
tions in Africa," we take the following.
"It abounds in descriptions of strange and wonderful
scenes, among* people and in a country entirely new
to the civilized world; and altogether we regard it ;as
one of the most interesting books issued within the past
year—. Daily Democrat, Patterson, N. J.
"It is emphatically an edition for the people; and
judging from Maniond side with which it Is meating..if
is fully- appreciated by theni.”—Ohristfars Primes%
Dorton.
"The book is having a great run. and will be read by,
every reading man, woman and child, in this as well no
other lands."—.Ashiabkt(Ohio) Telegraph.
-The work finely illuetrated,well priatednad firmly
bound, thus answering in ererfrespect the demand for
a popular and cheap edition of they ~"Stiurneys and fie,
searches ht. South Africa. Those of., , otie readers who
would have a delightful 'Wok for math** any hour.
will not he disappointed in this woricr-"=-4r.'8.../OurnaL.
"With truth we can say that seldenifs niessintedio jii
reaoling public work containing larch a' Vaal kr& ,
of solid instruction as the one, hi qUestlep.. The : VS, l-
use is htuidsomely illturtrateitend presents unique
appearance or exterior for which Mr. Bradley's publi
cations are noted.”-r-Parnily ilfogasine.
"'Phis-interesting work should be in the hands of
every one. Its interesting pages of adventures are full
of instruction and antusement. Ton thousand widow, it
is stated, have been sold in one month.'!---Aulutrit [mai
can. •
"Dr. Livlngstone's Travels and Researches in South
Africa appear to great advantage, In thio; edition, which
Is undoubtedly the edition most peeeptable to the reader
who reads for practical InstruCtlon ...and amusement."—
Saturday Port. p
"The edition of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published
by J; W. Bradley; is juscwhat it purports to' be. Like
all Mr. Bradley's publication, it is excellently gotten
up."—Tiega Agitator, Pa.
We can recommend the edition= of Dr. Llvluipstone'a
Travels, published by Deadly, of Pailadelphia, as every.
way worthy of public patronage. Its excellence and 1(6
cbeapniNerecornmendit over all othere."—PrankLerlie'd
Magazine,
CAUTION.—The alieution of the Publishers hill bask
railed to spurious editions of &fit work, put forth se
"Narratives of Pr. Livingstosofs Trateis in Afries."..
Ours is the only cheap American edition of this 'greet
work published, and contains all the important matgi
of the English edition, which Is sold Melo dollars.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO magwri AND CANTANURS.
We bare recently published several new and saleable
130010, including "The Public and ll'rivate Life of :Laub
Napoleon ; with Biographical Heikki of his most Die.
tinguisbed ffiiuletere, Oeuosals. sail Favorites,' and the
'lndio History," being a eoliPleta, History of Indio .asal
the Present War; "The Angel ,the Demon," a Isle
of thrilling , interest, by T. ,S.! A ur • "Life of Dr. II
N. Kano, and 'LaAme rican Explorer..
. „
fie,
These, with our former extensbroms ogee of popular
books, gives us the best and'inost saleable list of petit' ,
cations ever offered to -Agenda and Canvassers, to Whom
we offer the most liberaltenits., Scud for our
is sent free ,to any part of the United States. .
Philadelphia, October 13,1&33.-2m. .
THE
GREAT BEAU T IFIER
So Long unsuccessfully- sought,
FOUND AT LAST.
- von rr RESTORES PERMANENTY.Y GRAY HAIR;
to its original eolor; coven .10nritmtly the bald .
heed; rtmovvt§ all dandralt;itcilirg and all scrofula,
scald head and all erapilu4; makes the hair eoft,
healthy, and glossy; ars] will preserve it to an imaginst .
hie age, removes, nail by magic, all blotches: Ace from
the face, and cures e:1 neuralgia and nervous head ache.
See circular and the following.
DOVER, N. li., Feb: 24 DAL
PROP. 0. J. WOOD d eft—Orente : ; Wfain a fair
aye wo have received so many orders wag ca.W,fpg peat
0..1. Wood's Hair Restorative, that today we,weremut
polled to send to itoeton for a quantity, (tike - &doom.
you forwarded nil being sola, l wlifTo we night order a.
quantity from ye. Every bottle we have sold 0110=1 to
linve„produceathree er four uew customer* and the
probation, and patronage It receives from the most an ".
stautlal eel worthy citizens of onr.vlfloity.,Jelly eon-
VIIIM us that it. is A MOST YAM/ABLE TREPARA
TION.
Send us on noon no rnny be one gross of $1 sksee, end one
demon $2 size ; and believe us yours veryrespetainr.
O ano ra gnon) DANIEL LAv co:
illekory Grove. St. Charles Co., lilts, Nov.
PROF, 0..1. WOOD—Dear Sir: Some time last Sam;
mar we were Induced to use some of your Hair Rest. ,
retire, and its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our
duty to you and the aftiteted. to report it
.
Our son's head for some time had been perfectly
cowered with some end some called ifstald . heed. The,
hair ?amen entirely came off in consequence:. When
friend, ""off eufferitive advised us Suttee
'motive, we tild so with halo hope Of eticcees, but, to
one surprise, and that of our friends. a very few applit
cations removed .the disease entirely, and a new sad
luxuriant, Dropof hair anon started out, end we can now
say that out boy bas as healthy a scalp and es Insert:
nut a crop of hair as any other child. 'Wotan therefore,
and do hereby recommend your Restorative, sea perfect
remedy for all diseases of the scalp and heir. We are.
yourarevettfully,
GEORGE W. HIGOIRBOTHAML•
SARAH. A. RiGgISIKVIIIIAIIIV
•
Gardiner. MaheOleos 22,11.56. ,
rROF. 0..1. WOOD—Dear Sir : 1 here need two 'bot- -
ries .of Profoaror Wood's Bair Rectonalivei-and eart
truly say it is the greatest discovery of the-ain' p r
storing and changing the hair. Bedew using it f. was . in
men of seventy. M Bair hew now ateakitecritit
nal color. You can recommend it toile; 'World •
the least fear, as soy case was one the. worst
• Yours
DA Beepectralln
MINS, 141: mummy; -
O. 3. WOOD & CO.. Preeiors, 812 IhroidWayi
Ma the great ICI'. Wire Uillmg teimblibment and 114
Market streelskit.,Lesaitiald.' ,
JOISZPE k J.••••• 4 F*t5 J atiliti Dr. Ross,and byall g o 4 -
DtroggiM everywhere. 0ct.1.1,78b-'.hg:
Nom- C
Unallo.ld - MOUNT 410141.- FLAWa
TAANPIII32ItOLD COMPANY. 4a etude% *at
ehalacaWrialdsat„ iee bianayen a yeeakmak, amer
tandem*, .in be held by eke
=Vey:: y, Yeenaher lyt, 11366. babrem
.4 e' clock, P, M., at *air able% *ear
the laceattith.et "Vibaaen. :I d
Be er.
. - .l4bbea - 00,`Odebfr; ath,lB66,—ttl,