=! Ij~ciz 7r (53triittti0tr. 4z, ''l l ,•vf • . OSS[OCItatIC'TAINtIPLE 3 CFAS): TO LeaD:Vin crASE. TO' poi:Cow." - - - WS. L BRESLIN, EditcinmiS Proprietor 'LEBANON, PA 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 185 L , DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR GENERAL : Richardson L. Wright, OF PIIILADELPIII6 FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL John Rowe, OF FRANKLIN COUNTY THE OPPOSITION IN THE SLAVEROLDINCr STATES. BefornflicArSt of November, says the Washington Staters, if we , tire not mistaken in the indications which present themselvesto us from week to week, the Opposition will be fur nished with convicting proof that it cannot carry a solitary slaveholding State in the Presidential election of next year. If this shall be the case, the notion of .an organization in those =States against the Democracywill, as a matter of course,•be abandoned. In the campaign of 1856' the Know- Nothings acted a ridiculous part in runninet . a ticket, when they imagin ed themselves vastly stronger than they know themselves to be With all the influence that they cotild coMmand,bOth North and South, they 'barely succeeded in carrying one small State, and in doing that, tarnished so' injuriously the name of her great commercial emporium, that it will he long before its former beauty can be re-established. In Texas and Louisiana, the Oppo •eitien is gradually identifying 'itself with the Democracy. In the former State, Gen. Samuel Houston, in a re cent letter, states that KnoW-Noth ingism. expired there in 1854, while Mr. E4stis says that there is nothing left of it as a party in the latter. The citizen Must be blind to reason who can fancy that there is tobe any contest in 1800 than the direct one 'between straight-out SeWardiam and patriotic Democracy. It is beyond the power of the most aStute politi .cal contrivers to change the nature of nig contest. OUR STATE TICKET Richardson L. Wright, our candi <date for Auditor General, is worthy of the support of every Democrat in the Commonwealth: He is known as a gentleman of inflexible integrity and great business capacity ; and would be,a fit successor of the pres ent honest and faithful incumbent.— His services in the State Legislature were marked with an ability and 'de votion to the public interest that se cured for him the respect and confi dence of all men; and he now comes before the people of Pennsylvania without a stain or blemish on his pub lic private character. The office of Auditor General is .one of the most important in the gift of the people. In his hands, the in terest of the tat-payers would be care fully and zealously guarded; and. his election would secure the services of . one whowould be au ornament to his party and to the State. John Rowe has been tried as Surveyor General. He has proved himself to be honest, faith ful; and dorniietett. Let the Democ racy of Pennsylvania rally to the support of Wright and Rowe, and they will have no occasion to regret their,: efforts in behalf of these able 'nd 'accomplished standard bearers. TUE PARTY OF "FALSE PRE- TENCES.". The New York Enquirer, an Oppo sition journal, thns commences the announcement of the recent Demo cratic triumph and Opposition Defeat in Kentucky: "There uo longer romans tt doubt that the so called Opposition party in Kentucky har expe rienced the Darin fate as that which, in May, be fell the same party in Virginia. It has been de feated at-ail points; almost every prize contend ed for is in the bands of its adversaries. We.% we are neither surprised or grieved, The party did not deserve success, and, in being repudiat ed by the people of Kentucky, it received but simple justice. It followed through the whole canvass, the same ultra proslavery policy that WAD adopted in Virginia, and with the same dis astrous effect. It was not true to itself. It re lied upon false pretences. It sought suceess by .pretending to be what itnotorinusly is not." 'This, says the Pennsylbanian, is not only au admission of the utter defeat of the Opposition 'in Kentucky, but it is also, without perhaps having been so intended, correct in present ing the Opposition as a party. of "false pretences," who seek "suc cess-by pretending to be what it no toriously is not." The party opposr. to the Democracy, both in - the South and North, may be truly so charac terized, Its pretences at the South is in favor of ultra pro-slaveryisin to catch the extreme sectionalists of that region; while at the North, it pretends anti-slaveryism, equally ul tra, to conciliate the higher law Ab olitionists. In the west, it pretends to have a kind regard for' foreigners, with the 'hope of acquiring politiCal pqmrer, while in Massachusetts, where it ..feels itself: 'dimly, established, it. makes a pretence .of regard for the purity of the ballot boxes, and pro- scribes white foreigners and advances the negro. In Pennsylvania it makes loud pretences for protection for coal and iron, while in Illinois and New England'it goes against it. The fact' of the frequent changes of name which the opponents of the ;Democ racy assume, convicts them of being a party of pretences rather than fix ed principles; and they have never been mere appropriately described than in the above extract from one of their own journals, which exhibits them as a party of "false pretences," seeking success. by pretending to be what it is not. In a few words, it is a party capable ,of pretendfng any thing which its leaders tbirik calcula ted to secure poWer and_ spoils. THE ELECTIO.NS liErruekt-The 'Oineinnatti quirer publiShes complete retOnS for CongresS the _Ashland district, (TlENity CLAY'S, showing the election of Simms, Dernocrat, by 72—majority over HARLAN,' Opp osi ti o The Dem ocratic =foray for G:oyernor in . the Stat.; at large- is snpposed'te be 7,009. the Legislature beinADeirtocratic, it is supposed that a Democrat Will be cleeted'United Stites :Senator as suc cessor to Mr. CrUTTENDEN, Opposi tion, whose term ,of service expires 4th of March,: 1801. .- The Oongress 7 ional .delegation will-probably stand 8 Democrats and 2 Opi)osition—same as in the last CongresS: • • == In the State LegislatUre, the:Dem ocrats will have about 30 majority joint : The Demo2ratic candidates for d-ot T . ernor, (Magoffin) and: other State of ficers, are eleeted by about seven or ten thousand majority.- . LOUISVILLE, Aug.. 7.--,The official returns of the vote in the Fourth (Jon grcssional District, shows• that there is a4i,e. NORTH CAROLINA PETERS - p 1.41.0, VA., : August the First Congressional 7 District of North Carolina,, Smith (Opp,) 'has a majority over Saw :(Dem.) for Con gress, of 586 votes. .His election is an Opposition gain of a member. In the, .Fourth District, L. ,OA3. Branch's (Dem.) majority over San-, ders (Ind. Dom.) is 679 votes. In the Fifth District, Sehn - A. Gil mer (Opp.) iwre-elacted increas, !ed majority: In the Sixth District, ' : it is thought A. M. Scales,(Dent) has been,defeat ed by J. M. Leach, (Opp.) which is an Opposition gain. • In the Seventh District, Burton Craige is re-elected. Nothinglias been heard from the Second, Third and ; Eighth Districts. THE t#REGON ELECTION ST. Louis 'Aug 6.—The Overland Mail from Sari 1R. , a0 ciSeo,, on the 15th ult.,-has , reached jeffe;smi City:- In complete returns from ; - the Oregon Congressional eleetiott indicate the success of Mr. Stouti(pcm.) by a sinsil majority. • TENNESSEE. NASIEVALE, Aug. 7.—The:.Derno cratic candidate for Governor, Isliarn G.:llarris„,wit -. have a majority • of abol,t4;000. The Legislature will al k) be Democratic. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE On Wednesday night about half paSt 10 o'clock, the large barn at, the 13erks County Poor House farm.-.was discovered to be -afire,,end in a few moments the entire building was, in flames. At ten o'clock, Mr. Conrad, the Superintendent, looked around the premises to see if all was ,safe, and retired satisfied, but he ,had scarcely slumbered before the alarm was given: There had been no law or lantern in the barn that evening or night, and when discovered the-flames were issuing frem three different placeS, in the,upper and lower - floors, proving that it ihad been ,set fire -to by some vindictive or malicious mis creant. The barn was built of brick, 105 ft. long bTSO ft. in-depth, and was com plete in all its arrangements. With the structure Were coneumed'l bulb?, calves; 04 head of sheep, (Which had been placed in'the barn - toSa:4 them from the depredations _Of numerous clogs that have lately annoyed them,) between 000 and 700 bushels of wheat about 300 bushclS',6ats, 100 tons: of hay, 1 hand corn shelter anal with horsepower, 3 or 4 cattle yokes,.and a large assortment of forks, rakeS, shovels, and other implements. A large hay-stack in the— rear of the barn, and a straw stack in front, 200 posts and 200-Tails, were also con sunned. The sparks se Vfire ?to-the carpenter shop some distattee' from the conflagration; "and: also' to' the principal building occupied -by the family of the Superintendent an'd large number of paupers, butt , ' great exertion the flames - 7weref subdued. The little fire onginelielongingto the farM was 'ln:Might into Service, and the flames were prevented from cross ing to the Wagon shedthe stable 40 a small' barn filled With 'grain, of which wore Within a 'feW'yards'of the burning building,' Until"; the-comes from .town arrived. The Libert:y and Friendship • CoMpanies were 'goon on the ground, although thedistanee Was, nearly three miles, and their,,tinited efforts with those of, the,_,ltuifor :and members , of other companies :present confined the fire to the barn,- . The energetic firemen remained .on the ground untildaylight, and When we yisited the scone:yesterdaTafterneon the inmates' of 'the Poor House, - “men and women, were carrying water in buckets to fill the little engine; • The Liberty prociiredWaterfroina creek near by, in which they ,bruit dam.. It is impossible as yet to ascertain the exact lees, but it cannot „kt /ess than $B,OOO or slo,ooo.—:Reading Times. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. AzioTit ER NI A .'—The old Warren County Bank had its name changed, by late Court held in that county, to that of "North-western Bank.' We would advise all our readers to keep their bands off. —Lewistown Garzette. gek, JUDOE VONDERSMITIE, Of Lan caster, who is serving-out Lis term of imprisonment to which he. was sen tenced by Judge Cadwalader, is en gaged at chair milking in the Eastern Penttentilityl_ le - The HON. HORACE MANN, for merly of Massachusetts, but .lately Presid6nt of Antioch College, Ohio, former Governor of Massachusetts, and member of •Ciongrtss ) - died last Tuesday at Yellop , Springs, ,Ohio. NEwiro,l4i 4 , Al*. 4. It is • stated That td post 190,000 pairs of shoes and bodts . are thr:olvil upon' this market - moyehly:frorn the prisons'of this State alone; fit an av / erage cost Of f 5 to - 8 cents poir . paitfof . laboi, ' • Clonne . etisnt.andklassaehusetts alsO helping te -- RoOd us .with: the pri-: son mantfaetnyed aftielo. The boss and jonrneym to o e'm ets have resolved to inake. the prOp'er - repre sentations to the State government. : The Annual - meeting. of the Dan ocraey of ;Old held on the 2d inst.; was one of ,the largest:: political :gatherings. eVers. , •• witn eased in that county. S. LAWRENCE . GETZ, Esq., the : editor of the Gazette. resided, as sisted by a large :number : :of Vice Presidents: : That paper sayth that it was a full d glorious 1, 11170 . 11 tof the Democraey of "the whole , COunty— every district baying beep represent- ed:hv scores of•the: staune4 old men :of the party, , who kave followed the Democratic standard with unfaltering Steps i tfor thirty, forty ;anal -even. : fifty years past ; , ,as: well as by the young ar4:active -men, who : now., : swed •the ranks in, which : their 'fatbers„ancL grandfathers have fought so.-tong and Prof. St. Louis, in his balloon Supiter„ accompanied 1 . 2 y hiS.SOD, on Saturday last,Ahe 30th of intending to-land .near Lafay ette. The vOyage ended about..,:thir•- ty miles from St. Louis; in conse quence-of a main,, which soaked llic network of ithe:tallootar and hreught it down. The-voyagers 'readied . La fayette by -raiirpad,f, The% Professor is confident that if it hathnothcen:for therain, 46 would have landed :near the, point he .440. : proliOsed. to. reach, Ho expects to. Tooke zi.notriiel.• atrial starting from Terre T.laute, in a. -few: days.. 7 : ' , Oar TheN. Y 7 . zi7- says .that the latest case of scandal that of a wealthy Merchant dbWri town, 'Who, found ti deficient Of $10,040 in the,: •account of one of his clerks. He call ed the defaulter to account, and told lisn'that if •the money . *as tiot. once returned he would arrest and ex pose him. The clerk mildly informed his em - ployer that he further conclud edrthat he had sufficient offset "Off set,"- said the merchant., (eWhat, do you mean by offset ?'" , .T. mean thy wife," 'returned the clerk. Not 'an- Other Word Was 'said about the $lO,- 000: STRYCFININE.—The North ! America referring to the recent death of:a, man froth man ift-a 4)ot - tt, remarks; "it old times ' delirium tremens was manage able to a certain extent. thepres 7 ent day it is, in most instances follow ed by: dissolution. That death lurks in the strychniated whiskey and vit-. riolic 4rapdy, found in the. cheap liquo houses, is known to none ex eept those . 'who make them, and to us who. eV cry _day witness thei r. ,app al 1- lug effects. ; Thjsjs:' : a free country, Witli liberty to be hung over a chair like au old coat, to bekieked.into: the gutter like a vi , orthloss rag, or, to .die of man i-a,petu. in' the Almshouse, like ,the unfortunate subject of _this hasty pa.ragraph. This is. a free -,couptry, cii.ink,op I". , , The - State - Teachers' Assi cia tian met :It West Chester on Tuesday, nflastweete.','The &mstitiition the Association - has been chanp.:ed in re- SPeet, to the Membership of, fam.ales, who now make an annual pal - mentor fifty . Cents; as the male teaehei:s hith erto have Aone. - the head of the'Sclionl for feebl C-rn i 4- Od. - delivered, a valua,ble course or .the 'proper "edneatiOn' the age.`i- Alarge nutOe.r - of Teach. ors and friends of the ednentiontil cause were presen t from different part' of this and other States; and variotts sulfectS Were ably discusSed. — The Constitution of :the AsSociatiOn Was. amended.eslilution`s in relation - to the death of Hon. Horace :Malin Were adopted. Greensburg, Westmoreland county, was fixed Its the place foiEthe neXeliniMal meethk theAsSoeia. tiOn, and fhb - following "mentlernen were elected office:l'S for-the !--L• President.—Charles IL. Coburn, of Hrodforci. - Vies preside.nts—J.t.'-ltlaardpon, of Lux®}•ne, Jonathan Gadis, of Chester, David Denni.sim, of AlligNeny, and Mr. -Wearer. ' neeorditg Secretaries—William Sterling Philadelphia, and-Samuel D; Ingram, of Harris, burg: • `Corresponding Stere.tary--Willie.m. H. John sdn or Bucks. ' . TreaTarer,--A Renc,,,,of Lancaster. . Executive Committee—Messrs. P. A. Alien, "rhunipion Wickersham and Laurence. A. LovE STORY IN ThriEk7,7—ln the theaLouisiauia 10 , 10 ds [likely Lucy Leslie. Levi Larki4lsloved Lu: cy lavishly.- Lney loved Levi largely likewise.. Levi. lassoedLuoy ; Lu Idpsjegal,laropheklashed the lows toge ter, and lots of little logrk inses. leapt tug ,-the lunankins,. leading loud luster to_ the and likewiw Causing' lively pleaSure', to: the hearth of Levi and LueyLarldns, zgrAli increnibus ScolAman has trained a couple of mice to turn _a sinaryeel for ,twisting twine. The lalioreis run about 10 miles a day, and reel from 100 to 1,50 tlireads. A halfpenny's worth of oatmeal lasts a mouse five weeks - , and the elearirinu-, al, profit on each animal, peryear, is computed at six shillings. This beats the "industrious fleas.. BERKS COUNTY = Lit of Vrtmituns LEBANON COUNTY M. Agricultural and Eural Node. SECOND ANN ITATJ EXIIIBITION I To lye hold on WEDNESDAY, THURS DAY and FRIDAY, the 28th, 29th and '.sota of SEPTEMBER, 1859, at the SOCIE TY'S GROUNDS, known as the 'ZIFFLIN ESTATE," in LEBANON, PA. SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS. (Ulaa. 1 Uat4lo,-- Durham 8 11118 . Best Hull, 3 yenre arid alma's& $5 00 2 "" under 3 300 lt tt 2 00 " " Culf iledur 10 mortis 100 MIM=I II st Cow, 3 year and upwards " Heifer, 2 svare and under 3 ." Calf under 10 months De con Balls 5 00 2 Best hull, 3 yes.rs and upwards •`" under 3 8 00 1 " " " 2 . 200 do Calf under 10 months 1 00 Devon Cows. Best Cow- 3 years arid unwktds do ileieor,2 " under "do do A. " " do Coif, under 10 mouths Bust Bull, 3years Addr: 5 00 do 2 ••• " under 3' 3 00 p ti rr ir a e re.B ß. ullB. do I " " " 2 200 'do Calf, under 10inouths 100 • ' ' Ayrshire Cuiss - Bust Cow, 3 pears Aud upwards , - : . 500 d 4 I.loitor, 2 ' " nude]. 3 . 300 do " I " " ." 2 -2 00 do Calf, under 10 mouths. 1 00 . - Alderney Bulls. .. Best BIM, 3 years and upwi - rda. B 00 do 2' ,under 3 - 310 - do 1 , 2 It 00 do Calf ; under 10.inantha • 100 Klee rni7y .(,,pws. Beat Cows, - 3 Years and.upwarda - 500 db Iteifor, 2. "".under 3 3 00 1 a ~ .s. 2 - "2 00 'do Calf under 30 mouths 1 00 Grade, or Native Bulls Best Bull. 3 reais and upwards . 6 00 do 2" .. uttd,r 1 300 .',.200 do Calf and r 10 montka 1 00 , Giatie, lr .N ali V a Cows. . ;test Cow, 3 yearaand upwards • OCO do !leiter, 2 .. uuder 3 , 3 00 do '. ; 1 " ~ c• 2 200 do' Celt under 10 months 1 00 , Working Oxen Bast yoke of vixen - .5 00 . . .24 beet . " " '.3 00 o.at team of 0 yoke of .rxett, from anyy part-of the State. 'Diploma _ _ Fat Cattle I Best pair of' - tit Bollocks - Socoild L. tit """ - Bost fat Ifu k lloc -2.d best blilc6 Cows -Bost Mikh Cow 211 best do 'etr , . The 00AVe to be kepi, on grass orl , fluting trial, and for ten days previous to each period of - St . temetit to - be fornit4l;etl. lst—Age and breed of Coo, and time of Calving. ' 25- 1 -Qu Mtity of mita in weight, and also of Witter made (runt snetreow, during each period of ten days. 34 ...The facts to be verified by the affidavit of compe titor :ir other:persons conversant therewith Commitke—Adam ifeilmamßethel; Jacob Bebny, Ores. taro_: John Moth, Jacijnori ; Meleher 'Richard, London derry; J. ho 'Zinn, Cornwall; Ithiliplloret, South Lob. anon; Henry Ileilluar; Not th Lebanon; Wm. Blierk, *Lebanonßorstigi;..T, Dabney, Bethel. ' . _ ~ . . . (Claes 2 ) 'limo. . Best Stallibn for lnlavy draft. 4 years and over -5 CO 2d lest. - - do do-ow .. do 'do 2 00 - Best stallion do 'do , So -3 do and tinder 4 300 2tl best do do 'do - 3 do do do 4 •1 50 Boat artal t ioo do - do. do. 2do do do ..3"-.2 00 21" host - • do do do '2 do do 3 100 Bost iitaPion . . do . do Ido - d i 2 3. 00 25 best . , . ' do , . do, Ido do 2 Diploma Bar-I stallion fur quick' work and Fit Idle, 4 y'rs ,- .- earl over' - _: ' , 5 00 F4J insi stallion for quick work and saddle, 43 're • .. . and ov,r ' .. ' 2 00 Best stalli in for quick work and, eaddi r: 3 years and tinder 4, , a 00 2..d.i. , ...4,ta11i0r, for quick . Work and saddle 3 ll y'rs . and under 4. ~ 1 50 nest ant Jinn . tor Quick work at d a:OUL., 2 years . . aud'nader 3 - 2,1 be at stallion for quick work and saddle,2 y'rs- - -and under 3 1 00 Bost stallion",for quick work and sadd e,l year • and natter 2, . 1 00 . ... 11 Lest stolliim (Ur quick W, rk and Soliglo,l ye'r . and under 2 . Diplaima Best Brood mare for heavy. draft, 4 y'rs and, ver 500 2 , 1 boat do -do' do ' 4' ' fin do 200 boot do do . do 3 years and under 4 „ S 00 , Bert Brand Mare with colt for heavy draft, 43'rs and over 5 00 25 best brood mare with colt for heavy draft, 4 Bost years and over - 2 OG. . Best brood mars with colt for heacy draft;Pq'ia and under 43 00 . Beat brood mare for quiek'work and saild.le . , '4 years and over ' 5 00 2d beet two°, to ire for quick work andiarld'a, 4 years:toil orcr . 2 00 Best Magid mare for quickwork and Itaddle, 3 years crud under 4 ' . 300 Best two di. mare with colt' or nolck work and saddle, 4 years turd over 5 00 25 boat brood main ts iCM colt ferrp ick work and imodm, a parse and O'rer Prat brood mare with calt tor quick work and . - Wale. 3 years anti under 4 . ,- 3 00 Beat worn colt oudor orte year old 2 00 25 best . do _d "s do . 100 llest Filiey or mare colt, tinder one year old 2 00 .2d I) .;:t . do"Sr do d 5 do 1 00 Best gelding f,r heavy draft , , . 310 , 21 nest da .do do - 1 50 , ~veat, runny horse , • - 5'.00 25 • host do do 200 . 611 - do - do . Diploma Be t pair of CarrtaAn h-lacs - . • . • 500 21 best do do ' B CO Ben pairof farm. horses '• . 5OO 24 beat lit) do 2 00 Befit 4 boric team - - 6 the Lost 0 de do ~,:_ ' ' - .500 trottingwrld ['acing 'Homo. . Deartrntling boreal Mare or gelding in harnesi notheirrisr; trial to take plate on 'Ph ursdnyoopen -tomrattietiters frOrn any &ion ty in the Rta to ' „Deal, pacing. horse,rolfre or gelding trial on Thnraday. open teal! competi - ors 10 CO _ :' , Ilcm trotter . roar Lenstinu county oat); trial on .. Thurs lay • - . ' '' ;, lO 00 - ' Best paper fruit Lebitani county, only; trial. To Thitteday . ' SCO _ -ea. 'rho duccesafpi competitor in the firlt trial,sltoold be be from LetkillOn C./11 ory, cannot mimpote hi the sec nod trial firr I.o,barion county horees only. chnami4ke.—;Jacub liebney, Jackson ; George Garber tett. 141.4 Hanover; Abraham Itefist, Ilehleiber. ; Jobu Zimmerman, siilloreek; ITehtt .IVolferebergry, jr., Lon. iionderry. . . . , hest ,flar3 uo . Flea Ji-nny 3 c,O pair. of Mutes 2.+1 boss do do Lest •! mote team 308 do du ammurace —Johii Immol, North Lot , anon Levi Wolf. Bethel; 'John Heitanin..(l.' 60 North Auurille ; 0, .1 , Itoity, Union; Illiobiet Bachman, South Anoville.- (Clang 4.) Shoe p Cotsveald. Best Buck - 3 00 da pen Etree, not - 1115.1 than 3 . 200 CM do do lambs, Alp Bonthdolinn !lost Euck • , d pen Etv A. not less than 3 do do lazobs, do do 4• 1 00 Drst Dna — 3 00 • do pen Ewes, not Tess than 3 2 00 .. do do. lambs., du.. tl NI rho .do pots lives; not loss thou 3 2 00 10 du ;anilis, do do 4 lOO - Invorted :-.Thooo li ota. nuolt• ' • . .. . ~, 300 do Enfo' ' 4 '". ' 4 ' •- • ' '2 CO Saxonys Best Buck 3 00 do pen Ewes, not leas than 2 130 do dulaiub; do, ,do-4• 100 Fat Sheep Bea Ott sheep 2 years and unwards 200 lloorY Behreffe,, N. L. township; Frei °rich 11oftrrian, Ileidt•lherg; Bparow, Noah Ann ; 1304., Itoesteigrath-Lobanon ;. leant 11. N'ticrunth, Jutic,uu. • : • (0111c$ ), Swine,—Large Breed Including ,Cheater, Bcrlshire. Hampshire. Leicester and Their grade's : Best Boar over 2 yearn - t. 3CO do.. do _l..yesrand under 2 -. 1 00 - dn . do 0 month avid undiir 1 year - 60 Best breeding sow, over 2 years • do do 1 year and.under,2 00 do- .do 0 nuniths end under 1 year : 00 Best let of pigs, not teen than 4 'under 0 months 2CO Smol l 7lrcrda .fnaln dfng Suffolk, linjrnved 04na, Chinese, Ntispoli ta.n and their-grades. likt Boat' • • • "'-• • , r aOO that Sow 200 Beat 4 fattnned hogs 3 00 Bast Milk fat-hog . 2 00 Corromittee —John Loran, Londonderry; Jacob Grabill, SOuth A 1111.0.110; Simon Boltz, Union; Johnßecker, Mtilereek ;. Jacob .yferiger,,(J, S,,)Swatara, ' • (Clan G) ' Putiqty. Beet Game Pcwla, 1 Cook and,2 Hens . 50 do Nttiogitat , do 5O do Dorking' ' ' 'do ' ' •50 , .do Poland-. . . - do ' 50 do Black Spanish dc, ' 50 do Jersey Bares ' ' do ' -'ss do Gqcbin China, l idalay or Chittagong , . : - - 60 do Banta ins " do - , 5O do: B&W:dune . .:, :, do .. • . .. , - - ,50 do hot of Poultry owned by exhibitor ; 1 001 do pair of Turkeys . . al,. .Ditinofffee'iie, . i r.., .., ~s. -, . ~. ,4, : 50 do pair'or Wild Geese .50 do pair of Aftiacory Duidat 50 do pairot Pea Fowls La do pair of China Geese ...li do pair of Guinea Fowls 50 do Exhibition of Pigeons 50 Comiaiiiee.—Cenrao Mark, Lebanon Borough ; Jona that. On-ff. Bethel; Jacob Adams, East Hanover; Tobias Lantz, Cornwall; George F Moore, Heidelberg. .. ---- - (Class 7.) iF oro Implements. BMA' nitro Wagon, 4 Horses 2 50 do Harrow 1 00 do Plough for 3 horses 1 50 do Plough for d horses 1 50 do Plough for I horse 5O do Fatl.oo Plough 1 00 do Cultivator. 2 horses I 00 do Caltivator:l bores 50 do Farm Roller . 1 00 do Garden Roller - 69 do horse Rake . Diploma & 2 00 do Ox Yoke 60 50 do Road Scraper ... do Hay elevator Diploma k i 00 i , Portable Has Press 2 00 do Portable Cider Press Diploma & 100 do and most numerous collection of Ag ricultaral Implements Diploma a 3 00 do Corn planter . 69 , do Washing Machine 5O do Pump for Wells 50 do Churn . 50 do Grain ClreitPe, 59 do eleytlle'and-gteathe . 50 do 12 hued Bakes LCI do 0 flay Forks 50 do 0 Omit; Seytlailei 50 . do 6 Grass Sc. thee 60 do 0 Moe . 50 do 6 long handled Shovels . 50 do 6 short handled Shovels . 50 do 0 Spades 50 do $ Corn Mee 50 do set of Horse Shoes 50 do 'collection of FavraTools, arranged in depesite 1 00 Godonittee--ilunmel Krouse, Jackson; John Ben-on, Londonderry; Joseph S Bomberger, South Lebanon, Solomon It Light, Ihtiont.Lewis Yonget, North Lebanon. (Class S.) ' Machinery Best Grain Drill with - seed ittach- went - ' ; -Diplomas. 2 00 do Clover Huller -. . ' 1.'90 do Smut Macbine, I 00 do Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutter Diploma & 100 do Ver.litable.Cotter . . ...,- go do Corn and Cob Crusher, horse power - 100 do Power Corn Sheller 1 50 do Hand Corn Sheller,,.. . , ~ 1 00 do Thre:hing Machine 5 00 do Railway -Horse Power- • ' 500 do Sweep-Horse Power •-, 4 5 00 do Separator , . 100 do Hipper - — Diploma &5 00 do Mower , Diploma & 5 00 do Reaper and Mower combined 5 00 .10. . The Machines enumerated above. to be tried on the ground,qbr the in spectiOn of the Judges. F,xti bi tem preferritig a Diploma, in does where a Premium has .t been warded to the Onlifunt of $l. rr upwards, on farm ing implements, can have it in place of tho done.. , Cosditree.---iardiel Goshen: Bethel; Peter Swanget, Lon ionderry; Michael Udell, (U' s.) Jackson; Cyrus schools, Union; John Grabi,l, Heidelberg; Henry Urich, East Hanover; Samuel Krb, ConowilL: • - - .. (Class 9.) , Leather. .. Pest Horns-s and Holier Leather , . • , 100 Second best do 'do '5O r Beedressed Calf Sleds - . • - - 100 5 00 3 00 2 00 00 00 3 00 2 00 00 6 03 1 0 00 1 00 Conmit Arndt, Bwatarr4 Emanuel •00 9.aleni, East Dauover; &ante! Biever. Bonn. Annville; Martin 'Rudy, Bethel; lienry Bbwman, Leb. Borougti. (Class 10) Harnesi and Saddlery. Bel=t Bridle and Side Sada, r Diploma a 1 00 Best Saddle and pipe Diploma.,& 1 00 Best Simtie set of Wagon ,11arness Diplinna& 00 It Best 4 sets of Wagon arness,'coMplete Diploma &3 00 Best 4 sets of Cart gears - 00 Best double set Carriage Harness, Diplomat 2 00 Best single Carriage-Hariees Diplomat 1 00 Best Traveling Trunk Diploma adrimfttee.9eorge Weidman. North Annville; Milton' Coopsr, Bast *Lia.inTer ; Dental Stienter, Lebanon Bur ough. . '(Class H.) Boots Rod 'Shoes. , Bost pair of-4toote Diploma 00 3 00 Best pair of Gaiters Diphovi. Beat half dozen pair Ladies' Shoes, assorted .1 00 Ono puttee —John A W. igley.illillereek; Rain fl Crab, North Lebanon township; *darn Yeakly, B. Lebanon. (Class 12.) {Cabinet-Ware. Best Bureau , .Diploma tr 1 00 Best Iledari-ail' •Diploma cast School Desk - Diploma. Best 3.4 dozen Chairs ' Diploma' Best X, dozen cane seated Chairs Ihplo is o,mmittee• 7 -11,suas Krause', Londonderry; Daniell'. Bordner, Union; Benjarnin Mays, Heidelberg. (lines 13 ) Musical Insttuments. - Bost Plano . 'Diploma Bost. Melodeon Diploma, Best collection ikinsicsi 'instruments Diploma Cortina[W.—Dr. B. P. Penned:, Lebanon ilorcngh; Harmon Rauch, North Lebanon Borough; Jelin Ufich, Jacheou. Class 14.- Flour, Grain and Root Crops. Best cwt. Wheat Flour Diploma & 1 00 Secoodße=t' " • ' Best en t. ilye•Flour 1 00 do. Buckwheat Flour 1 00 do Corn Meal from kiln dried corn 1 00 Best Bushel White Wheat 75 . " lied `do " It.ye • do " Oats 50 do 4 ‘ Buckwheat .50 do " Barley, „ • 50 do Yellow Flint Corn .50 do White 50 do Mixed 50 do Clover Seed 100 do .‘ Timothy Seed do " Sweet Potatses 50 do " Mercer Potatoes " -50 do 1 inkeyo ~50 do " Field 'l'tirrups 25 do " Ruts Ragas -. 23 do " • Sugar Beets 25 do 3 Sweet Pumpkins largest and -'11•• Q¢slity "'5O do 3 field' so do 5 lbs. Hops 20 do Specimens Chinese %Agar Cans do Seedling Potatoes 50 Cklattniftee —John Albert, • Bethel; Bartinl Mich, Londonderry ;.Itenry lhhnss.-Lnion; Jortiait'Sherk, tiwa tura ; Jacob Shard:, Millereek. • Class 45. Garden Yegetablee.'.. Best 12 Stalks of Celery " 50 "do 6 Beads "Caulitioweir . 50 do 6 Broccoli • - 50 do 6 " Cabbage . .• do peek-Lima Beans " • 25 .40 1.2 care Sugar Cor,n 2 ,5 do 12 - Swbet PutaaNis - - 25 eo Dloreor • . 25 • do .12 Plukoye". 25 , do I 2 141riti talria titruiri• ' - • • - 25 do 12 Carrots • . 25 do 12 Beets , 25 do 12 Parsnips 25 do 12:11 , kice Unions do 12 Yellow ." 25 do. 12 Tomatoes • - ' 25 do 3 Garden Squashes 25 do. Bunch Double parsloy• • • 25 do 2 Purple .F., ! gg Pla, to . . - ,25 Beat and largest aSiortinent of CI:dill& Vee. tables,raised•by - merket Cardenas* • - .2 80 Best add largest,ussortmopt ; priyae•Oar - timers - 50 Peooud best • . / as Cbaintittec.—B. B. Lehman, 11. L. Township , Elias ,Croft, Bethel; /Ire. B. E. Miller,lloidloborg; Mrs. Gob. )' Sicily Union; airs. Geo.lloilm.an, N. L. Borough: Mrs. I. D. Popp, Swaptrei.; , Cinp , or . Slunk, Corn- EMI :SOU 2 00 4 0 sCfi Class 16. Dairy 'and nouseboltl 7 Prodikets. Beat 5 lbs. Print Butter 150 'Second beet -. 75 .list .5 lbs. Lump Butter 1 50 Second best Best 2ulbs. Firkin Batter. 150 Second best - • 75 Best 5 ibs. English Cheese do 5 Butch 6 . do 5 ..tbs . Bow• ;00 Second best 75 The iftmeylo be taken, without destroying the bees, and the kind of biros used as the; management of the mine, to be riccompanied bye wiitten stolen/Amt. Best Nam- • . mo Second best Best Fruit Jelly - 50 do .• • Preserves.; • — • do Tomato 25 do Quince and Peach Butter - do Sample Apple Butter 25 do Specimens pickles do NI bout Bread 1 leaf, , 50 Second Bose " " , , • 25 - BestltYe " " 50 Second Best 66 " - ' "Comitittee.—Thomaa Capp,. Swam:a :.D av id Mah e . ; alillcreen ; Mrs. Bee: Weidman, N- Xnuoille ;:fdisa Fil mina linuk,,,Suatara; Mies Amanda .Zimmermari.: Hei dleberg Miss 8.. Biever, Betbel ; MISS Mary lllig, Mill creek : Mrs. A. 11111)01m) Cornwall ; DSre. Daniel Coo ver, Jackson. MO 00 018.E8 17, •^PPrifeCtiClTlOrb., Bela assortment of Candies - • ; 50 Best Pound Cako' ' • • •' • - 60 derond best. ' 25 Beet SpDllO Best Doughnuts • 25 Jumble's 2 - Delicate Cake . Diploma; Committee.-4 .A. Dongeo r Jackson; John Ainpord".. !T N. Anuville : N:input.- Harper; Hanover ; Mrs- Jud' . lireither, Jr. ,Jnekooll Geome,.Loitanoit Bor.. 31iSs ',dory Bauder.' Lebanon bpr ;:lnrs. Frederick bich, behanonvibor. •' - blase 18. botflesiie 'Manufactory. ; &testi° -yarde woolen Carps t . 1.00- do, 16 " Rag Carpet,- 4,00 do 5 w 4% oolen cloth 5 " •. Barred "flannel; - do 6 " Blair; " 'do 50 's' " laaper , • 50 - , " (I,9}Badred , dd 5 " do 5 " Tow Cloth r.' • • t oq " do 6 lbs Flax, 25 do - pair woolen blankets do double coverlet 60' Second beet Coverlet , . 25 Beat' lb" Biwa sewing thread' 25 Second best table toyer Beat quilt. - 5o Second best .quilt - 25 ainintittee.-IVin. IVelgly; seidleberg, John SOPA. er, lienovbr 1 John Debitinger; 'Londondery; John Car- Ter, 5 . , 4 1107 4e-J Abrm.sborb,,,# bo r .., Class 19. Needle Work Beet variety of worsted work Second beet " " ", best specimen Embroidery 1 00 Best ornamental shell work .:',O Belt Lamp mat 50 Best specimens wax flowers so Best artificial paper flowers 50 Sr - All avarice in both tl:c abov-e list roust be ma d e m th e f a mily. and exhibitors must furnish evi. dellce to this effect if required. Committec—Fred. Shultz. Jr- Milk-reek: Saml. Seg. vier, Lendontiery ; Miss Elizabeth Ilauelc. Jackson; Mrs. Thomas Harper, Hanover; Mrs. David Hammond, L. bor ; Slice Eliza Brunner, Swatara; Mrs. Jos. Borst, 5, D. T. — Class 20. ~ 'Fruit. Beet variety of Chtlce apples three of each kind, - named and labelled - 150 1 Oft - Second beet Best dozen fall apples tel _ Second best . • - . 25 Bost variety of 'choice peaches, three of each, named and labeled, 150 Second test - . 7O Best variety of pears, named and labeled 150 Second best . - 75 'Bast-three -varieties. Pears 50 Best diisen quintee - 50 Second best 10, _. 25 Beet colleetfou grapes -Diploma & 1 00 Second best 50 . Best collection plums - . Diploma &25 Second best. 25 Best peek cranberries, domestic culture 50 Best specimens watermelon 50 do - 4 . muskrete*i 25 ' do, ‘‘ --.- ' Manna -:. . - Diloma do -bonie made wine - - Diploma do - ba t tled cider . - Diploma .43% - .- All fruit to remain till close of fair and in all cases to be gr.vra by the Exhibitor. • Conentitice—Willitun Lehman, L. bor ; Henry Gilbert, Hanover; John Weller, Bethel ; Robert Evans. Corn wall ; John P. Kreitser, Jackson ;--DaTid,Beitz, Swata ,ra , John K. Ilichmati. S.e Annvltie - ..' ' • • Wass,F l 4 lo rlrs. Best:variety cif dahlia* 50 Second best 25 Greatest varietyol roses„ 50 'Second best 9.3estnnd-greittest -vaxiSty.-yerbenas . 50 Beet and greatest varietyor pansies . 5n Beet floral ornament . 50 Best hatal boquet, (round) 50 75 .do arranged basket of rilear6-1. 50 do collection native dowers do ” Indigenous plants - 5 0 ' do " green hose plantsAsyncd by Para tits exhibiting '- . 1 50 lE9_ All dowers must be:gr. - 4n by the; exhibitor. Oinumittec--Samuel Itelnoehl, Cornwall; Mrs. Williatif.tirich..TaciMoriq,:ktra. 14 - v. S Miller. Leki.ll Mrs.....Takok'Clacklik; .9: L. Town ship; Miss Mary A. Steinmetz, S. Arinville; Mrs. Levi s. Groh, .Tacittion. . . Class 22. Miecellonemis Articles. - .Ifoet cooking stove for coal . . - - Diploma do " " for wood ' . —Diploma do " 'range for families - . - Diploma do ornamontal parlor ebree. Diploma , , do sample hollow wire . , , ..,-,, Diploma do • Iron railin:g • . . Diploma do fiertipture 'nitride ' - Diploma do exhibition silver ware .. . ' Diploma do ' " -table and puoket Cutlery--- -. • '. ' Diploma po .Fpeelmons of Daguerreotypes - ' Diploma do " " " cattle:drawing . - Diploma do `..' ” animal painting • Diploma `no .ti " 'lltintietry, ~. , , : ,-,, Diploma Cbmnittet--Eara Dueber, S. 1;; 3.B . CQb JI-.'1 1 4.01er, Han over ; jetterson Shark, Union ; Samuel Seitellolackson ; Mos 23. Drugs, Chemicala, Perfumery and. EssenoAs. .. Diploma Committee—Dr. S. Bohm, bor; Dr.- J. S. Breiden bitch, Jackson ; Dr. D. S. Cooper, Fast lititiover ; Dr. D. Never. Bethel' ; Dr. A. 'NT-Alpe - her; Eeidleberg. TS EGiThAtTONS: 1 :till 'members of the - goeferY,`bud alb whb shall be.. Come members previous to or let tbo Fair. w ill, bo fur nished with tickets, which will fdMit,thirtisefyes. the laditai end 'children of their iflimilies,,to,the,Xxhibition. dutint , the cent innance Perfipz . t , s acting as Judges are expected to beeconn' - 2 All persons intending to, exhibit horseS. cattle. swine. sheep, or stock of any'kind;tire required to, fur nish the 1 4 ccretary with ca list of the same, at leaAt" one week pre - rimy , t-, the Fair, At' which time they may, slco select pens and stalls for their accontinothilloci. - 3 All Art Hes exhibited cutlet remain on the ground .until Friday nosn. the Inst day attic Fair, and ini all eases will be returned to the owners, rioters Other - wise 'ordered. No premium will'be paid on any: - animal or aitiele removed in vielatiou of this rule, in by 'ex pres4 consent of the Committee of seratiOnents. 4 All exhibitors n net furnitlir 'the SecretarY with a 'written list of their articles or animals before they pan be in the house cr dulls, dPcordsbe given desig nating their name and number.. 5 All animals end articles c3blbited'•thusibavecarda attached containing the name of article ond Owner with the number as entered en the Secretary's hooks. The Society will not he responsible for-the omission of any animal or article from the list, in consequense of neglect of this regulation. „ 6 All articles codtiblicd., of whatevefebnractor,,naust 'ho relmeeted cs private property, and any peraon defect ed purloining or injuring the same, will be: dealt% with arrording to law. . All articles offered for competition' must be owned 'by the competitors. end all fruits. vegetables and flow ere, must be the growth of the competitors. S Any article vri.ich rrceires a distinct premium, can not compete in a generel display, air sisal' any'one ar ticle TVCeiNtl two premiums. 9- All persons con be exhibitors, but mud- be meni bers of this society. 10 All monies awarded na premiums shell`revert to the Society if not elainied -within thirty days.. 11 Tickets of admission will be furnished ,by "the Treasurer at his office, and at the office on "the exidbi tion ground during tbe'elitibilion. . 13 Annual membership, 6'l ; membership for 'seven YeilTS, $5; life Inembers.bip $lO. 13 Admittance mid, price twenty : firs cents, will be for Fate at thC office on the grounds. during the Fair. 14 The Judges in all cases shall withhold premiums where the animal its not worthy, though there hi no Competition; and they shall also exercise the right where a money premium is oftbred as au award wheth er it shall not,bsta diploma. iwteall,; 15 Thi ltartifial \PI "have the imptirvision of the • grounds Madill the arrangements of the Fahl. The Judges,dre'requesti d to ri-portthemselves at the office on the Fair Grounfis on the Ant day of the Fair When they will be" fuimigted with tho books of entries. . • at the proper time,.- Cash yin interne will be paid by the Treasurer immedi ately after the reports of the Judges have been aratioun- Tho Seerntary'lvill.firword the Diplomas aimrded, in tuch ntander 'bet directed by the persons enti , trod to receive' hens: • . far ,Rulee for Um government of the esercinee of the ring will lie 1'61411510a by tbc committee on the day of _ . • i4OIiPER. O EXHIBITION., and, ar,iielcs will be. received during the ay proceeding:the *ening of the Fair ' 2. On Thured4, 4 at Fo'cleelf. P. M., -the trial of trot ting end pacing horses; from all ports of the Stite, will take peace. • 3. On Friday; at , Lo'clock, P. M., an address will be delivered. . ; 4: On - Monday. at 3 o'clock, P. M., the trial of trot ting and pacing , 'fibinen from Lebanon 'bounty only, will take place. Ptiow,xNv MATCH . 44 , F ,, tairPlei*foig*tiaihvin tiatiOrlieee on;Prblity, em ber ;in, at 9 Ceing6 f t. 4., ilea 141 d to be selected by the Committee.., 7 -2 'W.Pilialumanf'ss,..will be allowed to the best plow . Ifity and. Stiew ill! be furnished gratis for it' 11 atom alectiteridfor nuAi grain will be fuitifili `ed or provided at et et 'Mee for those whb desire tqipur- Ott Privattaw&hortie Carriages .will be .allowed to enter the enclosure'on the pa. , went of $1...,00, and one horsenarriage, 5o cents . . during thn Fair. - WILLIAM RANK. PrePident. WITCH, Secretary. Lebanon, August 3,1859. • „0111Elt MAMMAL. WM. w.MURRAY Union. ASSISTANTS. _ . G. Tf. Borgner, N. L. 3301. Benj. G. Diesinger. Heidleberg. George Met .Cornwall. John! Seldle, .2.,ebanon bor, CONFERRING AND VISITING COmmirrE&. WILLIAM 1 !., O. toRGNER, 4,6. _ELY. • ~J. 4 1C011 SCIIXFFF.R, AN- Lebaisou , August 3, 1859 119TENRY & STINE inform all Buyers and Consumers JILL who wish to (let Rich Quick - TIIAT MUST roo ' - ' iIENRY s STINE, who hivfte, :all 'Cash and l'toropt ,len, to Come and coo Them:' , ' " - Ti itiE 011 r I 4 ' The,old stone 'loom 10 come, to life again. JAIOYEIt woutit cepectftilly inforth the public that he ecintinues the business of T,RitASTONII SAWING{' AND DRESSEVIIby hem power, in Chestnut Street, East Lebaneri. lie finishes the following articles out of the-best and soundest Milestone that can hem-- cum.) in tifia..ue*hborhood,.Yikz--.Doers ants and PLAT mums, AfTps, :Si onow Sft.fa and fl imps. OMAR Does Custiss, et/RIP.STONSS,_Shoe Scraper blocks, as well as any other article that can , be riatnufactured of.rp-ktiene. His Chrb-stones friinf four to five. inebis 314 and hit nflees. In ateordenee Aria the De was . the first personthat Introduced the limestoneintd this place, and is now prepared to stone so as to givek, an appearance very little.triferipa k k that of,the handsomest Marble, in proefefarhiCh,assOri tion be dirette the public to the bnishettyork atlitsus : , tablisinnent. renpestfully invites all those who jo_ tend erect* , guew.,i)uildin teue latohisestghlishment and cousins° themselves Of thtt 7, ,OxOolentlirdsW of his worLas aao of the cheapnesaof prices,y, Lebanon, Apri1,25,1856.—1y, , , P. LI jiLA D' A.. - an if ItEAAINISIVG .• And Lebanon Valley :Brainth.Raitobait , 4mr• : ftEDlle'FfOg- of T0 1, "103.V, l'Ep'S 91tE7' , the arld:Tiftor Air ..16.-3.333, 2.1.1.167 ..., folloylrAl3 - will = k , e :-=v-r.:. . I— `' . " --- hargid . pir Awl 01'9%0 u ...... . .. iil. llote;"Ctirs. , - For 5. miles, 24c4;;1it,q . . ;: -' `Nor 30 nines; 72 cants. 10 , `.' - 38` -10 ~:. ~.,..,,l uwit, t . .-, sp „.,_•• SO .,:', ~ 4 4 9 , ... .. 4, ~ . 6 . 7 .,_ ~, ---60-1, .;.. A. NICOLLS, 100 I May 11, 1g69. . Gen'l Sitp't. BUSINESS CARDS. A. RC. RIO ff.:METER A TTORti EY AT LAW. Office rumored to Ifinnie rnerll. - num - Tied br Nlicht!l Wagner, (7, 4 0,„, 1a, Street, nearly opposite the Court Lebanon, itiry 11, 1 , 30.-i.nn. on. Mi. DEIII1 1 A TTODNFAY AT LAW, °Dieu 'Walnut street. opp , ,i t , AL the Court Muse, lately ,ucuupied by Ann: Daughter, Eng. Lebaunn. May 11,1,5 w, GEORGE W. ATTORNEY AT LAW.--Office with Levi KLINE " , I,i Lebanon, Pa. jLebalion. May 4 , JOSIAL IFI FVNCK, ATT - OR.NEY AT LAW la S REMOVED ht, office td . 31r.11ohln nErs L ui d A I ing, (econd story, at the alley-) two duets eas t t , his present location. {Lebanon. Matfiti,iFst_t„. J. 111: BOWMAN, A TTORNEY-AT-GA - W, has REMOVED bizi offio Funek'aNew Bening, (second story.) 'steed, Lebanon. Pa. Lebanon, April 6,1559. S. al: Peri:engin .4 Co's A DVERTISTNG AGENCY, 110 1 .7 --assan sr,Nm FURS. alO Sraar. ST.. BOSTON. S. M. Nit - 04VA' f. Co, are the Agents for, the Lebanon. Advertiser, and t h o meat intinential and largest eireniating 'Newspapers in the United States and 'the Canada... They are authori sed to contract for us at our lowest rates. EAGLE HOTEL, LEBANON, PA, Tiitspunirtixeilrernethir that lee lue wollirtizdesnattil, above well-known House. Ile will he much pleasell accommodate all who may favor hint with a rail. Loennax.-"Corner Cumberland and Market streets. Ilek-Ornnibusses running in connexion with the fait Rim(' Trains. 11. SI EtiElliT. Lebanon"). Nor_ 10. ISE'S; • 'L ALFA VETTE Kt) WER, AS FITTER. DJOININO A. S. ELY'S &nee, 'Walnut street. Lelia- A non, Pa. A large and beautiful amertment of FIX TURES from the v.'ell-known establishment of ConNeurs :k•lcA.Ken, always on hand at Philadelphia prices. Aar" All work warranted to giVe satisfaction. A.,7- orders wilt be faithfully executad on the most rea.,w.atl.) terms. The best of reference giren. =MB= I=l OBNAMENTAL CAST AND iiiiT,OUGHT DION RAILINGS "Po& Cemeteries, Verandas. lialtordes,Public and Pri vate Grounds, &c, &e., which he offers in great va zloty of designs at lower prices than the came can be ob tained elsewhere. Also. CHAIN FEN.CES of every de scription constautty kept on band. Atigast 2,5. ims.-tr. == Tut' u dersigruA lin; constantly on band. and for Pale good supply of the hest lime and stone for build ing purposes oar tom Donaglanore Furnace, which will be cusurvcd of on reasonable terms - . Lebanon. June I, 18:19. AD BANKS. 7 Teachers Wanted flint] SCIIOOT, I.CTOIt3 of Corsiu-iZltoiwnshtp will jr 'Or et at I.^tOell , l* . #4 tichool lloss4e, on SatitrdaY. Au gusi 13. 1851). at 5 o'clock. A. 31_ for the purpose of ex anfirine• and employing Teachers for the Schools of said di,§trirt ' iot the ensuing terns of 6 months. Liberaisala ry will be paid_ 31r. Vhillipc, County Superintendent. expects to be present. PE.TEIt Z1M3111,11113,N, President. .Lotos. 'lntim:T., Secretary. June 15, 1355. 4 'refuellers irtvaitted. T ITE. DlREcrolts of North Lebanon Bor ough, will meet at the 31iillin wheal house, in said BOAugh, on Serturdalf t the CM cloy of August. ISM), at O'ClOk:k. A. M.. for the purpose o: examining and tin- Male and 2 Female Teachers for timsaarAsor said district. for the ensuin g ,, term of moat MOSTIIS, The County Superititendent experts to be present. _ _ EDMUND IC. IiDI3IEI,, jtiirtg 11:31111,Et. Secretarzt. North Lebanon tioroagh. July 13,1359 =:ME=M 41, N'EWIRICK HOUSES and ON it E. A Dee ; bin T 0 STORY - 13 - ftICKI.I6ISFE on the corer Centre and Chesnut Streets. not quite finished. ittitl a SIYGLK TWO STORIV BRICK, on Chest- " 4- .' nut-Street now ~ ,c rup led by John liriek. and a frame 1 / 2 Story in North Lebanon. near Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and - will he :aid Merit) and'upou easy terms, Posses*foo give aof the two Ilrielt in August next, by SIMON J, iSTINE. Lebanon, June 28, FOO Rent A N ELEC/ANT BUSINESS eorner of Cumber -111- berland street and Doe Alley.ln the centre of town. in the new building. Of the underFiened. It to CO feet deep and 14 feet wide. It will be rented on very remon able tertng. Apply to FUNCK. Lebanon, Juno, of ice. Applieaaon ofHENRY FOX, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws. NNOTICEia hereby given that I have applied to the honorable .Indzes of the Court of Common of the 001113ty of Lebanon. fur the benefitof the severat Arts of Insolvdney,of the Commonwealth Of Penney - Ira- Ilia, and they Wave. appointed Monday. the 15th day of Airgitst nut (1.859) at 2 o'elo..k. P. M., to hear meant ray erecritfirs, at the Court House_ in the Borough of Luba hOrl, when and irliere you may attend, if you think pro per. July 6,1059 F RN! LANDS FOB. SALE 25 MILE'S from Philadelphia by Railroad ie the State of New Jersey.— Soil Among the best, thr Agricultural purposes. being a good loam snil, vcith aelity,bottom. The land is a,largo tract, divided into email Straw, and hundreds from all purts of the country aro now settlingand building,. The climate in delighted'. and encore from frosts. Terms from $l5 to S2O per acre,• lvtyable within four yeara by instalments. To visit the place—leave Vino Street Wharf at Philadelphia it 7 1 /, A. Ii; by Railroad for Ilammonten. or address R. J. Byrnes, by lettor, Rare. mouton Poet Offiee, Atlantic County,` New Jersey. Sec full advertisement in another column. @'o6icc. frITE undersigned; citizlna of Amp:dile and .vicinity hereby notify:all persana to desist from trespassing nn Mei" enclosed grounds and entering ORCHARDS, Gratz/fields, throwing Open Rapi. Fences, &d, and that if the offence is not diecoutinued legal means will to N. B.—Ptireuts invariably higil resp.aniibl,&thr,their children. Joseph Shenk - , . 4 011 itlieSeri( Eli) Joseph L. Shenk, ' ' Martitc."Menr, Abraham Shenk. ' . John Mey,er, - Joseph M_ Gingrich, Jon K. Meyer, , John N 'Smith ' ' . Henry K. Meyer, John Troxel, ' John Over, John Shenk, sr., • , Seinitei Fiore • . Win. Getz, Cori:Airco Herr, Daniel Irenriing,,' George "Matternes, I Gibson I:. Seesaw, - : 'Jacobi Rohland. Moses Shirk; ..., ~ June . 2.2. 186'9.-31pp.* 11441 . ntual Fire Insurance Conik . • panty of A•nnville • . . LEBANON COUNTY, PENN'A. - - —. ' . frIIIS COMPANY olitainell its Charter at tii6 last ses ..l - - Sion of .Tie Legielatnre of Pennsylvania, Mid laso* prepared to receive applications ; and make insuijaneo, on Buildings, Furniture. Stocks of - Goods and Merchan dise. Also on Barns and contents, Farm Implements. &e. AU persons wishing to insure on a Mutual Princi ple -4 in apply. JOHN ALLAVEIN, President. RI/DOLPH' HERR, Treasurer. JOSEF% F. MA&c, Secretary. . • al ANAC-Ell S.: - ;... JOHN 11. IMPORTS. ' .1 A.COB FINK, Or.M. A. FANESTOCK, DANIEL S. EARLY, DAVID BLACK. JACOB S. KIILINGER, GEORGE RIGLER , - JOHN ALLWEIN, •• JOSEPH F. MATE. - CIIRISTOPIE CARMANY, BD - DOLPH HERR, -. PETER FORNEY • 1 --- . SAMUEL HEIFER. ' Arinville, May 11, 1559.-.3m - - ----.. I' TIE 1141111AEON tox .I"ARMER.—A news paper devoted to Literature and 'Agriculture, also set ting f rrtb fall amounts of the new settlement of Ham monton. in New Jer ey, mn be subscribed for at only 25 cents per annual:: . • Inclose Tostage,statups for the amount. Address to Editor of the Farmer, Ihunmontim, P. 0. Atlantic Co., New Jersey:, Those; wishing cheap land. of the best quality. in , one of the healthiest and most delightfill climates in the Union. and where crops are never cut down by frosts, the terrible scourge of tilt north.twittaidi vertisemeut of Hammonton Lands. . , . Rag , and Paper Shire.. rilliEltndersirued respectfully informs the. citizen of 1, 1 Lebano and surrounding country, that-they have open n, opened a _tort in Market. Street a few,dp,orajmorth of Water street, in the borough Lobanou, where they will buy all kinds of RAUS, OLD METAL; anti Ett,ofm . N. witrrt GLASS; for all of Which therwill'inirthe.higheif prices ..„ . • Room y& y LAIK 'Lebanon; July 13,4855L1ia. '0 ALL Vir TO AL I, WANTING PARMB. SERADVER ti mentof titumuoittoix Landit: - , _ , ..- ii•ncieob:onr.:74);'--IdiC. -,161°I'yl:1111.111':ellP_Le:111.71-illsir1-:::ero.faill-Pfae. . ..-. b n vz ., ~,,,,...0 11 -- ".' T$ 'R, 'P ER,p E T ITA L ! -4 4 It '''" A T 10 NE STO C APITAL .L ERA NOY COM7I ° . . qUARIMPRP , CAPITAL 555,000 .r. Ii ,5, COMl'.:Alflt ill In full opeintion, and ready to . -,, ,, nolijs,inittrance on all-kinds of property, in fauna °r1(.f.,,/k 1 .1% and an as favorable terms as any well gov eguil'Aß:l are COripany either on the Ilutuai or JOlO 8 OS, v 1.1118110: '2.84.. , J . Presutent—Joirx B.RtrNIV R. Vice Presidcnt—P. )i. ' .-• , , RAN K . , * Treasurer—G KO_ F. AIKII4- ,e ~.t ' Se DIRECTORS .Tons BRUNNER. Nsq. CEO. ROBB,- , cr..80. E. MELLY, D. M. KAIIHAtery ,'NAPOLEON D 888: JEFF. Santa, , , JOrrN G. :-.t I .7zrx, K. E. Tr.in qaNFa, DA.c3O :G. RANK, . DAVID RANK & I • DANILL /I. literen, WIC A„Balatf:l ANTIIONY S. ELY, Agent for Lebanon and ricindy ioneFtownt gel} . 23.1841 ,-_-.K. John: , Farrel-' ESPECTI - Pitbrintrnr :the gables tint hos",is eeiving h large stock of • ITALIAN AND AMERICAN ILARBL'E, *bleb he will sell, wholesale and retail, on such terms as will suit. purchasers. [July 27', 1252, lIENIIY PDX, J;,.cicsoa Town hip
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers