rlit &Intr. ELOPEMENT OF A D. D. WITH ANOTHER D. D'S. WIFE. The Tornto (Canadas) Patriot of August 3d, gives the particulars of the elopement of the Rev. Dr. Huraphreys, a Minister of the Free Church of Scot.' land, with the wife of the Rev. Doctor I Cummings, of the same Church. The parties resided at Cheltenham, England, where Humphreys as the Principal of the Grammar School. He had recently asked the protection of the Insolvent -Court Co save himself from arrest. On the morning of his departure from home, he borrowed his wife's watch and all the money she had, under the pretext - that he was going to Derbyshire to pro• cure money of his friends to assist in •his defence in the Insolvent Court.— He wrote to wife from Liverpool, sta ting that he had been grievously disap pointed in not getting the money, anti was; going to Cheltenham some days. Oil the very morning on which Mrs. Humphreys , received this letter, she received anoth-; er from the friends to whom he had gone, asking her and -her ;husband ;to spend the holidays at their house. Being thus undeceived, she followed him to Liverpool, and on arriving there learned that he had taken passage fore -America under an assumed name, hay- ; ing the ;aforesaid Mrs. Cumming for his I companion who had joined him 'there. Humphreys bad been for some time for warding a large quantity of baggage to Liverpool, and for some weeks together all the money he could in anticipation of his departure. He left his wife and six children without the slightest means of support. Mrs. Cummings also left eight chit .dren,-un affectionate husband, and all 'the comforts which wealth could be• ;stow. Dr. Cummings was Humphrey's principal creditor. The guilty couple arriving in this country, went to Alba ny, and after stopping there a short 'time proceeded to {'pronto, where they have taken up abode. After their shameful -flight from England, the 'friends of Mrs. Cummings despatched a communication to the head of the :New York police, advising the arrest of the Doctor, and giving all necessary in formation for that purpose, A detective of this city was then de spatched to hunt the Dr. up, and suc ceeded in tracing him and his paramour to Toronto. There the detective left a photograph of the Dr, with a Mr. Greaves, of Toronto police, who soon 'after ;encountered the couple on the Street. They were at length traced to Their lodgings. Subsequently, officer Greaves served the guilty pair with cit ations from the High Court of Divorce in England. Mrs. Cummings refuses to return to England, and declares her :intention to remain with the faithless Doctor. Or The Paris gossip of the Liver pool Journal contains the following sto ry, which, unlike most of the tales of Paris, is fit to be told : "A certain young Irish beauty, en• gaged to a desirable youngEnglisliman, went to the French capital on a visit to -her aunt, about five months ago; with her went her, lover and her sister, and a : gay season was enjoyed by all parties. As for the bride elect, she found a cer nein Polish prince, who frequented her aunt's salon, so agreeable that she actu• ally told her affianced bridegroom; and what was astonishing, the bridegroom -quite agreed, and thought so too. Some weeks passed on thus ; the Polish prince became more and more delightful, the bridegroom more and more willing to own it, until one fine day, upon some hint thrown out by the Polish prince, the heroine informed her English lover that she did not think their marriage a desirable thing. The lover with won derful alacrity, agreed with her, and, ' this engagement being broken off, he at once offered himself to the sister of his former fiance, who readily accepted .him. Everything was now going on smoothly, only the Polish prince did not propose as promptly as he wasexpected to do; however, the young Irish girl was strong in hope-that at the approach• l ing marriage of her sister to her lover. the laggard man would say the necessa• ry word. This wedding soon took place, and the fair girl, as bridesmaid, leaned on the arm of the prince, who officiated as groomsman. Coining out of the church, the Polish prince sighed heavily, turning his eyes upon the bride groom, exclaimed, as he pressed the bridesmaid's hand, locked at that me. ment within his own, "Poor fellow, how I , Rity him !" "Why so?" said the lovely' bridesmaid, half offended. "Why, for marrying. How can a man be such an ass? I, for one, would never marry, if Venus herself, with 50,000 ducats in each pocket were offered me." A heavy mass fell upon his arm—the bridesmaid had fainted, and he carried her back to the sacristy, wondering what on earth had taken possession of her-just at the last moment, and grinning horribly at the idea of this tardy remembrance of the obligaiion to that conventional sen sibility which bridesmaids ore compell ed to exhibit." A VALUABLE SECRET.—The unpleas ant odor produced by perspiration is fre quently the source of vexation to gen tlemen and ladies, some of whom are as subject to its excess as their fellow mor tals of another color. Nothing is sim pler than the removal of this odor at much ss expense and much more ef fectually than by theapplication of such costly ungents and perfumes as are in use. It is only necessary to procure some of the compound spirits of ammo nia and place about two table spoons full in a basin of water. Washing the face, hands and arms with this, leaves the skin as clean, sweet and fresh as one could wish. The wash is.. perfectly harmless, and very cheap. It is recom mended on the authority , of an experi enced physician. Q. A German at Cincinnati made a bet of $5O that he could drink half a barrel of lager in twenty-four hours.-- Seeing how he was going on, the other party paid him $lO to stop and -throw up the bet. 11 7 YOU WANT GOOD PTOTURES GO TO BRENNER'S ITGItT GALLI:Et; over D. S. Rober's Drug Store, 1,1 on Cumberland street, Lebanon, Pa. AMBROTTPES, 711PLAINOTI1ES, FEROTYPtiS, rArYtOTTPaI and PHOTO GRAPHS. token doily, (Sunday excepted) Prices reasema, bk and in oreordonee with the size, style and quality of the cases. Rooms opened from S A. il., to ^I 0 ' 00,14 P. 01. Lebanon, June 2, ISSS. _ North Lebanon Flottiog I fl it rrttlE Nonni LEBANON MILL has been remodeled, j_ and is now completed and in operation and prepar ed to furnish customers regularly with a very superior _ article of FLOUR, as cheap as it can be 4 obtained from any other source. They . ' also keep constantly on hand and fur sale, CHOP, BRAN, SHORTS, &e. Am. They are also prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOMERS' WCAtff, and respectfully invite all the former customers of the Mill, se well as new ones, to give them a call. They will , pay the highest CASE market prices for all kinds of Gram, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, &c., and afford all facilities and accommodations to those who will sell. N. Lebanon So., Nov. 3, 1853 FOR SALE. 01.1 , co NT . • • i -' iEVEM=MII OATS, MIDDLINGS, SALT BY THE' BAC, BUM:, MYERS & SHOUT, Lebanon, Pa. at the Genesee Mills of Feb. 3, 3353. WANTED. AT the Geneasee Mills, in the borough of Lebanon, WILEA.I.,' CORN. , RTE, OATS, In any quantity, for which the highest Market prides 'trill be paid in Cash, by 3LYEIIS a suoun.. reb. 3, MS. , New Furniture Store. .11ARRISON lt. BUNDORE would respectfully. In form the public that he has removed his stand fo Rauch's NOW Building, opposite Bowman's Hotel, Cum berland Street, where he will keep the largest, finest, and cheapest assortment of FURNITURE evernffored in Lebanon. His stock - consists of all kinds of Parlor and Common Furniture, which lie will sell lower than the like can be bought at any other place in Lebanon. Ile has ou hand a large assortment, of Sofas."'" ._.. Tete-a-tetes Lounges, Centre, Pier, Card and other Ta bles, What Tete-a-tetes, Hat Racks, cc. Also a large and cheap stock of stuffed, Cnue-seat, and common Chairs, Setters, Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap Mattresses. Also, Looking Glasses,--Guilt, Rosewood and Mahogany—very cheap. Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby Horses, for children. VD.Particular attention paid to UNDER TAKING. lle has provided himself with the FINEST HEARSE IN LEBANON, and will make Collins and attend Funerals, at the shortest notice and most reason able terms. Lebanon, 'March 30, l 859. VAT onaerSigned would respectfully inform the public that he has now a larger and more extensive assortment of MARBLE, at his New Establishment in Market street, than has ever heretofore been offered to the public in Lebanon, the stock consisting of ITALIAN Maxims, Rue- L'. m, STATUARY', DORSET, DARET, Ml:vent:ma : fie., whichare done np in the most scientific style, and in such a variety of designs as to suit the tastes of all. The public are invited to call at his .. NEW STAND IN MARKET STREET, one square north of Union Ilan, Lebanon. Ps., where he will attend personally to all who will favor him with their patronage. Ito would also return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage afforded him since opening ;n business, and feeling the more encouraged by the interest manifested in his behalf by the public, he enters unoma new season with renewed energy, despatching business with a promptness becoming an honest mechanic. Terms Reasonable. Cott and Examine. Lebanon, Aug. 18, '58% J. E. DAUGHERTY. P. S—Also, a number of select Limestone Door Sills, for the accommodation of building men and contractors, who would do well to call and examine. J. F. D. Books! Books WALTZ & BELLE would respectfully inform the Public, that they constantly receive, from the Eastern Cities, copies of t e ul:' all the most important and attractive New Batiks, as 60011 no published, which they offer for sale cheaper than they , ran be purchased elsewhere.— Among those lately received are— Parton's Aaron Burr, - Livington's Travels and Researches in South Africa. Spark's Life of Franklin, Abbott's Napoleon, City of the Great Ring, Bayard Taylor's Northern Travels, Debit and Credit, The Reason "Why. They have always on hand a large assortruentof School Books, Blank Books and Stationery,. Sunday School Books, and a large assortment of Flute, Piano, Violin and Guitar Music. Piano Forte, Mc- Indian and violin Instructor. PAPER HANGINGS ) of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, Window Shades. The .Monthly Magazines, and nit I NEWSPAPERS, doily 4. Weekly, Can be bad by calling at the store. on Cumberland street. In the borough of Lebanon, at the rigu of the "Big Book." vs.Ordors left with them for any kind ofgoods in their line, will be promptly attended to. Lebanon, Feb. 4, 1858. SAVING FUND. National (,ITAIITERED BY THE STATE OF DE'NNSTLYANIA RULES. 1. Money ,Lrensived every day, and in any amount, large or smell. FIVE PER CENT interest is paid for money from the day it is put in. 3. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money is received from Executor, Adnantstrators, Guardians and others who desire to have it-in a place of perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained fur it 5. The money received from depositors is invested in LEAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such other first class securities as the Charter directs. 0. Mee Hours—Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening. This old and well established SAVING FUND has re ceived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollars from near ly thirty thousand depositors. HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President. WILLIAM . 3. REED, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Hon. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster, Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barry, Robert Selfridge, Francis Lee, Semi. R. Ashton, Joseph Yerkea, C. Landreth Mums, Henry Diffenderffer. OFFICE: Walnut Street, S. W. Corner of Third Street. April 29,1859. PRILADELPUTA. WOOD and COAL YARD T TEM undersigned , having bought Mr. 1, Henry Spoon's Wood and Coal Yard, a — short distance north-east of Messrs. Foster a - - Mutch'ii Foundry, in the borough of North Lebanon; and also bought from 200 to 300 COEDS OF WOOD and from 000 to 1000 TONS OF COAL, of all kinds and grades, which I will sell at the yard or deliver at as small profits as will suit the times. I therefore in vite all those that are in want of any of those articles to uall and see the same, ascertain prices, and judge for themselves. DANIEL LIMIT, (merchant.) North Lebanon, Aprill4,lB6Q.-tf. GREAT BARGAINS AT NO 4, EAGLE BUILDINGS. flats, Caps, &c., rriHE underaigued, having purchased the enttre 4 4 J. Stock of • EATS, CAPS, Of JA0,013 G. Thum, at Sheriff's Sale, will now dispose of the same at Great Bargains, in order to close out tho concern, JACOB G. MILLER, former owner, having been ap• pointed the AgThat of, the undersigned, will attend to business for them. ANDREW GARRETT, RENRY MILLER. Lebanon, May 25,1859. THE LEBANON ADVERTIS ER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 111 JACOB IBEDEL respectfully in forms the public that he still contin ues his extensive establishment in Whim idle his new building, in Cumberland st., where he hopes to render the same satisfaction as heretofore to all who may favor Win witkialeir custom. lie invites Merchants and dealers in BOOTS a'rill SIIOES, and every one who wishes to purchase fashionably and durable articles in his line, to call and examine for themselves, his large and varied stock. Ile is determined to surpass all competition in the manufacture of every article in his business, suitable for any Market in the Union. A due care is taken in regard to materials and workmanship; none but the best quali ty of LEATHER and other materials are used, and none but the best workmen are employed. . P. S.—lfe returns his sincere thanks to his friends for the veryliberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him. Ile hopes by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please his customers, to merit a share of public pat ronage. [Lebanon, Feb.l7, '3B. = ... . .. G. L. ATKINS & Bro. • ,--i-- .: TUNING united hi the BOOT and Snot ite - surss, and from their determination to •,; be nutlet uaLand ma to none but the hest of ESZleltes, ;.--"' ~ ,li work, they feellike so- C. .4. Belting a large of pub -',.51, lie patronage. They ....-.„,.. will alwasa be found ~- Vii - ,,,,,,, t at their OLD STAND, , N 7 t*IiIMI.DINCI,) in Ittorket street nearly opposite if itime Rises HOtet where they . will be ready to serve and piece., their customers. 'WALTER & BARTO Thep Lave now on Laud a lame nnortment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, CAR PET E.. 10,5. Se.. which they offer at reduced prices, PP11 , 011.4 dealing at this S E STUB B, can he suited with EBADY-31.ADE WORK: or have it wade to order. .titti. , faction is always . warranted. Particular attention given to the REPAIRING of Iloota and Shoes. [Lebanon, April 20, ISCin. FaSii ionable Boot and Shoe Maker Cumberland strut, one door East of Black Thsr;e'llntel _ . . p 4 thatL,ruhEe mb o n p r e i l l i a c e d r ; c i f: B a ia e toj i n . fo r t , ltli s cial p h a ii r c . ed to excente orders of BOOTS And 511058, of the finest finish and style, if not superior, to any here tofure offered to the public. New Spring and Summer Stork I lie has hist, returned from the city with an unrivaled assortment of the latest FALL and WINTER STYLES of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., d:e., for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. 47r , Every body is incited to cart and examine. -- IRX Lebanon, Juno 30,1358. Come one ! Come all I ! see and judge for yourselves. JOIIN CASSA respectfully invites the citizens of Lebanon county to call at his new BOOT, 81101.1 . and If AT Store. in Walnut street, between Carmany's ;old Boulherger's Hotels, where ho has opened a splen did new Spribg and Summer stock of Roots and Shoes for Gentlemen ; also flats & CapS for Men and Boys. Ile takes orders for Boots and Shoes, curl makes them at short notice nut of the hest material, and will war rant them to give perfect satisfaction. lie is determined to sell very low for Cash or fottr months' credit. fo , batu.n. April 20, 18.59 G R .2tE F' 8 Boot Shoe Store Removed. New Spring and.SWlWOler Stock! r UWE Undersigned croubl respectfully inform Lilo public 1 that he hit:i REMOVED his 1100Tand 8110 E STOIIB to the room lately occupied by .7011 n Grat:lPS a?iredion cry store, 'where be has opened a beautiful Keck of Spring and Summer Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, tp‘rtis cs.sortment is very complete, and embraces all the bleat styles, which he can sell out at low prices. The publie will please call end examine. DANIEL ORM. N. 11.—THAVELE1t., 110 , 4' is your time if you wish to see a large assortment or Trunks.rillises, and. different kinds or Bags. Come one, come all! Lebanon, April 7, MS. _ Fashionable Tailorin • subscriber respectfully informs his friends and 1 the piddle in general, that he has commenced the TA] LORING BUSINESS in all its branches, at hia resi. deuce. in East Lebanon, (Cumberland Street,) 2 squares east from tilajor Moyer's hotel, (south side.) By atten tion to business, promptness in his engagements, good fits, and moderate charges, he hopes to receive a share of the pnblie patronage. He was a long time in the em ploy of 111ichrel Wagner, deed., and feels confident 01 giving general satisfaction. Being a new beginner he solicits the patronage of the public. Lebanon, Any 12, 1558. 411:0110E 1110CAHLTX, Ready Jade Clothing. A " lendid assortment of summer Clothing, Coats, Vests, Pants, and every-thing else for is pleasant SUMMER SUIT, just opened and mew forysliihition and sale, at the large Clothing Emporium, Centre Buildings. J. M. TUBER of the firm of Reber & Bro's has just returned from the city with alarge and well selected as sortment of CLOTILING. They al% cold at reduced 'prices to suit the times. Also a variety of Boma Made Clothing. Something for every body. Call at Q &RAMSEY has removed to . the- first door south lOfrom Henry & Stine's Store, and opposite the Ea gle'llotel, where he wilt keep an assortment of Clothe, Cassameres, and resting& Also ready made clothing and furnishing goo* such as Shirts, Hose, talores Handker chiefs, Neckties, &c., of which will be sold as cheap as at any other establishment in Lebanon. _ . CUSTOMER WORK &Amlet] to promptly, and good fits guaranteed. S. S. RAMSAY. Lebanon, Apri113,1859. Fashionetble Tailoring: 2rICIfit:EL lIOEIMAN would respectfully inthrm 1 the Citireueof Lebanon, that he has REMOVED his TAILORING Business to Cumberland Street, two doors East of Illeger's Store, and opposite the Washing ton House, where an persons who wish garments made up in the most fashionable stile and best manner, are in • vitocl to call. Ile has lately received the New York, Phil adelphia, Paris and Landon reports of Spring and Summer Fashions, and as he bas none but the best workmen employed, he guarantees that all work entrusted to him will be done in a satisfactory manner. t. With his thanks to his old customers for their pat ronago heretofore, he respectfully solicits public favor. TO TAILORS I—just received and for sale the N. York and Philadelphia Report of Spring &Summer Fashions. Tailors wishing the Fashions should let the subscriber know of the fact, so that he can make his arrangements accordingly. DIICII2EI. HOFFMAN. Lebanon. April 7. Isso. olnonilo.s Merchant 'Tailor- 1 lug Establishanent," (LATE OF LANCASTER.) ATEXT door to HENRY!. STINE'S STORE, Cumber- IN land street, Lebanon, Pa, I Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Leb anon. and surrounding vicinity, that I have .eceired end opened a NEW AND SPLENDID STOOK OF FRENCIICLOTHS, BLACK DOE SKINS, Fancy Cassi mores. Silk and .Ilarsoiles l'estings, goods for Fashiona ble business Coats, to., .te., of the latest importations, all of which will be mad: Loonier at theshortest notice, and prices to suit the times. From the void which has been here, of a thorough practiml tailor, I feel satisfied through my long experience in business. Artistic skill. suit well known reputation as a Scientific Cutter, that I can compete with the first Merchant Tailoring estab lisL•ments in the cities of New Verk and Philadelphia. Trusting to the intailigence of a discerning public., and a Strict attention to business, I hope to meet with success. O'ROURK Mereh•int Tailor. FITY MST Don't forget the Place next to Henry & Stine's Store, Cumberland street. Lebanon, April 20, -1850. DEO. HOFFMAN. H. T. HOFFMAN. Illotrinan Leg's LEBANON COUNTY TRANSPORTATION LINE; BY LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD_ Q\Eof the firm will pa) , pa rtimdar attention to Goads shipped by the Lebanon Valley Railroad:— Goods will be sent daily to and from Philadelphia to Lebanon. Myorstown and Annville Stations, and all other points in the county. FREIGHTS contracted Mr at the lowest Possible rates and delivered With dispatch. The Proprietors will pay particular attention to, and attend personally, to the receiving and delivery of all Freights. For information, apply at their Office, at the Lebanon Valley Railroad Depot, in Lebanon. EDWARD MACK, their Agent in Philadelphia, will al ways be found at IV. 7F. Bush's Merchants' Hotel, Xorlh Third Street Ph iladelphia. Lebanon, March 30, 18.59. HOFFMAN BRO. Company. Phila. & Reading Railroad. Lebanon: Varney Branch. r z t r . JAIL ." Two Daily Passenger Trains to Read. ing, and Harrisburg. TjASS LEBANON, going East to "tending, at 9.06 A.M., and 3.51 P. 31. Pass Lebanon, going West to Harrisburg, at 7.21 P. M. and 11.34 A, M. At Reading, both trains make close connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Danville, Williams port, Am. Morning train only connects at Breading for Wilkes bane, Pittston and Scranton, At Harrisburg, trains connect with 'Pennsylvania." "Norther Central," and "Cumberland Valley" Railroads for Pittsburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers,- burg, &c. N Through Tickets to Lancaster, in 0,1 Cars, $l5O, to Baltimore, $3 30. 50 lbs. baggage allowed to each passenger. The Second Class Cars run with all the above trains. Through First Class Tickets at reducedrate to Niagara Fat is, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and all the principal points in the West, North West, and Canadas ; and Emi grant Tickets, itt lower Fares, to all above places, can be had on application to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. Sir Passengers are requested to purchase tickets ba fore the Trains start. Higher Fares charged, if paid in the cars. G. A. NICOLLS, April 20,1550. Engineer and Superintendent. . . , ATKINS & Novr Boot And shoe Store le fitted up in good order for comfort and convenience, both for ladle's and gentlemen. Boot and Shoe Store, PIIILIP I. McCAULLY, Zook to Your Interests. RAIVER .&" :Id Story Leblynnn, dace 1 7 1fi,59. Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. FOUNDRIES, MACHINE SHOPS,&c WEIMER 014 Cilia WORKS, Opposite the Lebanon Valley R. R. Depot, Leb anon, Lebanon county, Pa. WM. & P. L. WEIMER, Propri- O ma r Mors, manufacture Steam Engines from I.9rilp P, : to 300 horse power, of the latest styles watt' =id and patterns, with all the modern um . • provements. Also, superior Portable En gines (with Link Motion Valve Goar)inounted on wheels, for Saw Mills, wood sawing and doisting purposes. Par ticular attention is called to our small Upright Engines for Printers, Druggists and persons wanting a small amount of Power. They take up a very small space, and can be put up in a room as a household fixture. ALSO, Blowing Engines'and Machinery for Anthracite and other Blast Furnaces, of innirtive'd construction.-- Forge Hammers, of P. L. Weinser's Patents ; Lolling Mill, Sawing, Planing and Flouring Mill Fixtures; 'Alining Pumps, Hoisting Machinery for alines and Stone Quar ries, Railroad Cars, Iron Bridges, Shafting. Hangers, Pulloys,Turning Lathes,Drill Presses, Planing Machines, Brass Stop Cocks, Valves and Brass Fixtures. Globe Steam Valves of all aims, and Machinery and Castings of every description. ALSO, Boilers of any size, form and weight. made of the best material by well known and experienced work men; Smoke Stacks, Water Tanks, Gas Flues, Heaters, and Sheet Iron Work of every description. [Our Boiler sheets are ail tested by dividing them into squares of 2 inches and hammering each square; any imperfection is thus detected, and the faulty sheet rejected; this is pram Heed in Terr few shops in this country.] ALSO, a stock of Wrought Iron Pipe, for steam, gas and water, with all the necessary fixtures, constantly on band, and put up at the shortest notice and on most rca sonable terms. Iron, Brass.auilComposition Metal Cast ings made to order, at the Shortest notice. REPAIRING attended to with promptness and de spatch. A gang of Boiler Makers always ready for Bei. ' ler repairs. BLACKSMITH WORK made to order. 41 - t - Orders respectfully solicited. All communications by mail or otherwise, attended to with despatch, and • work delivered to railroad or canal, free of charge. = WM. TrEIMSR. Lebanon, 'Feb 's , 4, 1853 ELIJAH LONG N.CRE...JOTIN C. GABEL...JACOB GADEL LEBANON poor and Sash Ifll a nufaciory. Located on the Stearn-Home Road, near Ohanbertaini Street, Last Lebanon. . - THE undersigned respectfully in ._ . form the public in general, that they bare added largelym their former estab ;r.7cm lisliment, and also have all kines of the ""-= la test and best improved MACHINERY in the State in full operation, such as WOODWORTH'S FLOORING, 4-c., for conducting the general business for Planing, Scrolls, Sawing, 4.c., and the experience acquired by E. LoNcactta and J. G. GAVEL during their connection with the Door, Sash and LUmber Trade, for a number of years past, affords full as surance of their ability, in connection with J. CLAREL, to select stock suitable to the wants of the Door and Sash business iu this State. They now offer - to Mechanics and Farmers generally, open favorable terms, a judiciously assorted stock of worts, SASH, 8:64 from the best Lumber manufactories in the State, feeling confident that their assortment is not to be excelled by any other establishment in the State in regard to exactness in size, quality or finish, and is calculated to afford thorough satisfaction to All those who may favor the undersigned with their custom. The following list comprises the leading articles of 'stock on hand:— Doors, of all sided; Sash, of all sizes; 3 - Mar Framed, for brick and Architraves; frome honses ; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.; Window Frames, for brick Surhase; and Bonin houses; - Shutters, of all sizes; All 'kinds of Mouldings; Blinds. of all sizes; 0. 0. Spring Motildin, of all sizes; Wash-boards. LONOACRE, Winn & BROTHER P. 3—Planing, sawing, du., promptly done for those furnishing the Lumbpr. tLebanon, July 1E4'57. LEBANON COUNTY STEAM PLANING MILL. BOAS, GASSER S GETTLB wish to inform their customers, of Leba ,,,:' .:1, 1 14114tRy . min County, and surrounding Counties, a nti n es. f rillArrArdik chat they are still ii fu •are prepared to do ail kinds o CA IiPENTEh WORKEYMACHINERY They have all the LATEST IMPROVED MACHI NERY, and feel confident that they can compete with any other in the State, a.s regards GOOD WORK, They em ploy none but th, bent workmen, and work none but the best anti welt seasoned Lumber. Their stock of work is always open for examination by Carpenters and Builders, as consists of boors, Sladeers, Blinds, Window and [ Doors Frames, Casing, Wash Boards, Mouldings, Flooring Boards, Weather Boards, Sidings, 4.c. Also, SAWING . AND gLITUNCI done to order. Also, Hand Rails for continual Stairs, for making which they have a man constantly employed. Ere They have also erected a TURNING LATHE, in addition to their other business, and haveemployed Mr. Dickinson, of the (14- of Philadelphia, to do their Turning. Mr • Dickinson is one of the best Turners in the State. 'M. Cabinet Makers will do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they always keep on bend, Bedstead Posts., Table. Legs, Stair Bannister,ffewel Posts, and eVerytbing else belonging to the Turning Business, which they will soil at l'biladelpidapriees. TURN ING WORT( done to order, as well as always on hand. 429„„ Their Shop will be found on PrNEGROVE ROAD, between entoberland Street nod Major's Foundry. Lebanon, 3lnrch IG, ISSO. Your Farmers 'Look to I Interest. A. Major Jr, Bro., WOO ',Mall theatttention of the Farm , - - era of this and adjoining ComitieS and •their friends in general, to the fact. that irr n ret n ea; they have opened their AGRICOLTD t-214.,tte1Vr,—," tr.RAT., STORE, on Pine g rore street, near their Fout , dry :Machine shops, i n the Ooroegh of Lob. anon, Pa., where we can truly say, that we have the Largest and Des: Assortment of FARMING IMPLE -1 NESTS ever offered to the farmers of this community. As we have bad a long experience in theMannfiteturing of Machinery, we have Made it our object. to select the ibeet and most durable Machines, and all that we offer for sale we can say that there is no other in use that ran surpass them. We have the, following Machines that we can recommend to our fainters, :;‘•-• Iltanny's Combined Reaper and Mower, With WOOD'S Improvements, Dorsey's Combined Rak er, Reaper & Mower. Railway Horse Frammenti Thresh me. four horse lever Powers & Threshers, Morgans Pat ent Independent Steel Wire Tooth Horse RAKE, Mum- MS'S Patent Fodder, Straw and Ifay CUTTER, Cast Iron field Rollers, Grain Fans and Drilla, Ifay Elevators, Clo ver-hollers, Cornshellers, by band or praver: l born Plough and Planters, Cultivators Ste., with a variety of the best PI:013U( Sin use. Al) Cultivators, of Forks, Rakes, Shovels. Spades, lines, grass and grain Scythes, grain Cradels, Bushel and Peck Measures, &c., Sze., Ac. Farm ers will bear in mind that they wil find it to their ad vantage to buy their Machines at home,. as all are liable to brake or get out of order, and if they have been bought from a traveling agent they will hese trouble to get them mended. flow are they,to befixed or the brok en pieces replaced, and particularlY a Reaper which, by breaking in the midst of your harvest may deprive you of the use of it for seven days, whilst had it been bought at home it would have been ready for use again in a few hours, as we have the patterns for all the Ma chines that we sell, and keep a good stock of extras on hand, so that you cannot come amiss. We would invite our friends and all others to give us a call before Pur chasing elsewhere, as our aim is to please and ha pleas ed. Also CASTINGS of all kinds made to order and at abort notice. ENGINES, Mill Gearing, Shafting, we Manufacture and repair Steam Engines, Shaftings, Circular Saws, Lathes for wood turners, Ate. REPAIRING all kinds'of Machinery attended to with dispatch. Address, A. MAJOR & BRO. Lebanon, May 25, 1855. LIDIBERGEws Cloth Itlaittothetory. T'A - NR - FuL for put favors, the undersigned respect fully iuforme the Public, that he continues to carry on his I%lanufaclorY in East Hanover township, Lebanon connty, on as extensive n scale as ever. It is unnecessa ry for him to nay more, than that the work will he done in the same EXCELLENT STYLE. which has made his work and name so well known in-the surrounding cent]. try. He promises to the the work in the shortest possi ble time. His manufactory is in complete order, and he flatters himself to be able to render the same satisilictiOn as heretofore. He manufactures Broad and Narrow CMOs, ausinetis, Blankets, Whitt and oilier Flsointis, ail in the best manner. • Ho also ends Wool and makes Rolls. For the conve nience of his Customers, Wool and Cloth will be taken iu at the following places:—At the stores of George & Seelleuberger, Looser & Brothers, George Reincehl, mad at the new Drug Store of Guilford & Lomberger, near the Market House, in the borough of Lebanon; at the store of Shirk & Miller, in North Lebanon; at S. Gosh en's, Bethel township; at the public house of William Earnst, Fredericksburg; at the store of S. E. Bickel, in Jonestown ; at the stem of George Weidman, Bellevue; at the store of Martin Early, Palmyra: at the store of Gabriel Wolfersherger, New Market Forge; at the store of Michml Shirk, Bast Hanover, Dauphin county; at the stores of George Miler and David M. Bank, Nast Hano ver Lebanon county. All materials wilt be taken away regularly, from the above-places, finished without delay, and returned again. Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool mud ed dyed and mixed, can leave the same, white, at the above mentioned places, with directions how they wish it prepared. Or his customers can order the Stocking, Wool to be prepared from the Wool of the undersigned, which will' be done and left at the desired places. N. B. It is desired that those having Wool carded, will pay the Cash therefor, at the above named places. LYON LIDIDERGER. East Hanover, Lebanon county, Slay 13,1858: New Coach• Making Establish- ment. The undersigned respectfully la informs the publio that he has again commenced the COACH 11.MA 11l'3 BOSIN E6s,, in the Borough of Lebanon, on the Pinegrove Head, near Major's Agrietiltural Wareroom: Ho will keep on, hand. or make to order,- Carriages, and all kinds of running vehicles. Rtranano also attended to promptly. Ina old friends and the publiertrereapest; fully invited to give him a call. H. HISTENBAT, Agent. Lebanon, April 9, 1859.—dm. New Barber Shop. GEORGE W.,DALY, lies REMOVED his Barber Shop, to Planck's New Building, Met floor, second door from Doe alloy, where he still continues hie fist. Mast Shaving 4. Hair Dressing Saloon, and is prepared to do) t sines, in the neateat Add bee style, and would solicit all o give him 8 WIZ, Lebanon, Apri16,1859. Etst of Vretniums Ku LEBANON COUNTY Agricultural and horticul tural society! SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION! t!I.1.- To he held on 'WEDNESDAY, THURS DAY and. FRIDAY, the 28th, 29th and SOth of SEPTEMBER, 1.859, at the SOCIE TY'S GROUNDS, known as the , -MIFFLIN ESTATE," in LEBANON, PA. SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS. (Class 1.) Cattle—Durham Bulls. 'Best Bull, 3 years and upwards $1 00 2 " under 3 300 12 00 " " Calf under 10 months IOD B-st Cow, 3 years and upwards Heifer, 2 years and under 3 i• 1 - . tf 2 " Calf under 10 months Best Bull, 3 pears and upwards 5 04 • do 2 .' " under 3 300 do 1 " " 4 - 2 2OD do Calf under 10 months 1 00 Devon Cows. Best Cow, 3 years and upwards 500 do Heifer, 2 " " under 3 8 00 do do 1 " " " it 200 do Call; under 10 months 1 00 Ayrshire Bulls. Bust Bull, 3 years and upwards 5 00 do 2 " " under 3 300 do 1 " " " 2 200 do Calf, under 10 months 100 Ayrshire Cows Best Cow, 3 years and upwards 5 OD d,, Heifer, 2 " " under 3 300 do 0 . 1 0. 0 s‘ 2 200 do Calf, under 10 mouths 1 00 .7 Alderuey Bulls. Best Bull, 3 years and upwards 5 00 do 2 ' ' nutterl - 3eo do , 1 " " " 2 200 do Calf, under 10 months 100 Alderney Cows. Beet Cows, 3 years and upwards 56 do Heifer, 2 u " under 3 . 300 do • " 1-." " ,r. 2 200 do Calf under 10 months' , 1 00 Grade, or Native Bulls Best Bull, 3 years and upwards s'oo do 2 " " . nuclei' 3 - 300 do 1 " "" 2 200 do Calf und:r 10 months 100 Grade, or Native Cows. Beet COW, r, years and upwards 5 00 do Heifer, 2 " " under 3 3 00 do . " 1 " " u 2 2 01/ do Calf under 10 months 1 00 =I Working Oxen. - Best yoke of SXBII . . 5 OD 2d beet " " ' 3 00 Beat team of 6 yoke of .xen, from iffy pert of the 'state Diploma Fat Cattle Bat pair of rot Bullocks Second b at 44 " Beat Eat Bullock ald heat do Best Milch Cow BM wt.. The Cows to be 'kept on grass orl during trial, and for ten days previous to each period of trial. Stetenteht to be furnished. .. Ist—Ago and breed of Cos. and time of Calving. 2d—Qu tntlty of milk in weight, and also of butter made from such Cow, during catch period of ten days. 3d—The facts to be verified by the affidavit of compe. titor or other persons conversant therewith. Ormmithe—Adam Ifellmati,Bethel; Jacob Bebny, Swa• Cara ; John Mutb, Jackson; blelcber Richard, London derry; J din Zinn, Cornwall; Philip Horst, South Leb anon; Henry Benoist., Bomb Lebanon; Wm. Sherk, Lebanon Borough; J. Bchney, Bethel. (Class 2 ) 11.07Fi14., Best Stallion for heavy draft, 4 years and over 5 00 3d best do do do . do do 200 Best stallion do do do . 3 do and under 4 300 2d best do do 'do 3 do do do 4 1 50 Best stallicht as do do 2do do do 3 2OD 2d best do do do 2de do do 3 1 00 Best stallion do do I do d i 2 1 00 21 best do do 1 do do 2 Diploma Bust stallion for quick work and saddle,.4 y'rs and over 5 00 21 best stallion for quick itedrk and saddle, 4 frs and over 2 00 Beat stalk in for quick work and saddle, , 3 yda'rs and andor 4 . 3 00 21 bast stallion for quick Work and Skddle;3 y'rs and under 4 1 00 Best stallion for quick work at "d saddlei2 years and under 3 2 00 24 best stallion for quick work and saddle,2y're and under 3 1 00 Best stallion for quick work and sadd e, 1 year and under 2 100 2d best stallion for quick wt rk and saddle,' ye'r and under 2 Diplom i Best Brood mare for heavy draft, 4 y'rs and r ver 500 2d best do do do 4 do do 2 00 Best .do do do 3 years and under 4 3 00 Best Brood flare with colt for heavy draft, 4 y'rs and overs 00 2d best breed mare with colt for heavy draft, 4 years and over 2"00 Beat brood mare with colt fOr beery draft,3 ?rat end under 4 3 00 Best brood users for quick work and saddle, 4 years anti over 500 2d best brood mare for quick work and sadd - e, 4 years and over . 2 00 Bost brood mare for quick work and aaddle, 3 years and under 4 3 00 Boat brood marts with colt for quick work and saddle, 4 years and over 5 00 2d beat brood mate AM colt for q• ink work and saddle, 4 years and o ver 2 00 Best brood snare with colt for quick work and sadule, 3 years and under 4 . 300 Best home colt nodal' one year old 2 00 2el best do do do 1 00 Beet Filley or mare colt, under one year old 2 00 20 bsst do dl, do do do 1 00 Best gelding for heavy draft 3 00 2d boat do do do 1 80 Best family torso 5 00 2d best do do 2 00 _.. .. . 3d do do Diploma Beet pair of carriage hiatel 500 2..1 best do do 2 00 Best pair of farm horses 5 00 2d best do do 2 00 Beat 4 horse town Heat 6 do do Trotting and Pacing Room Best trotting hose, mare or gelding in harness or otherwise; trial to take place on Thlllll3dAy,t4lell to mum etitora from any county in the State 20 00 Best pacing horse, mare or gelding, trial on Thursday ; open tool! competimrs 10 o'o Best trotter irom Lebanon county only; trial on Thu rsday 10 00 Best pacer tram Lebaeon county only; trial on Thursday 5 00 The successful competitor in the first triaLshould he be from Lebanon con ..ty, cannot compete iu the sec uud trial for Lebanon county homes only. Comotiffee.—Jaeob listiney, Jackson ; George Garber. ich, Last Hanover: Abraham Relit, Eleidelr4.; John Zimmerman, Illiticreek; John Welfersherger, jr., Lon donderry. (Glass 3.) Mules. - Bost Jack Bast Jenny that pair of Mules 2d best do do Bost 4 mule team do 6 do do .• • . Conmittec.--John Immel, North Lebanon; Levi Wolf, Bethel; John Beaman, (I" 8,) North Annville ; 0. F Rally, Baton; nichml Bachman, South Annvitle. Sheep—Cotswold. 3 00 lie d (j o ata p ße e u n ack Ete ) s, not lota than 3 2 00 do do lambs, do do 4 100 • Southdowns Beet Buck d , pen Ewes, not leaf; than do do lambs, do do 4.Bakowele Best Buck do' pen Ewes, 'Bottom than 3 , do do lambs, do' do 4• Iderinoes .. Bost Buck 3 00 do pen Ewes, not loss than 3 2 00 do do lambs, do do 4 100 - Imported Shoop Bast Buck 3 00 d 0 Ewe 200 Saxony' Best Buck 3 00 do pen Ewes, not less than 3 2 00 do do lambs, do do 4 .100 rat Sheep Des. fat sheep 2 years and upwards. 200 Committee.—Henry Sea/etre, , N. L. township; Fret - crick Hoffman, Heidelberg; Olbson Sperow, North Ann vil ; Benj. Horst, south Lebanon; Isaac. H. Wel:inch, Jackson. (Claes 5) Swine—Large Breed Including Chester, Berkshire, Hampshire, Leicester and their grades Best Boar over 2 years 3 00 do do 1 year and under 2 - 100 do do 6 month and under ayear 50 Beat breeding sow, over 2 years 2 00 do do 1 year and under 2 100 do do 6 months and under 1 year 50 Beat let of pigs, not less than 4, under 6 months 200 Small Breeds Including Suffolk, Im?resed China, Chinese, Neap° ii tan and their grades. Best Boar 300 Bost Sow 2 00 Best 4 fattened,hogs 300 Best sing fat hog 200 Continitlet,--Jobn litizan, andonderry; Jacob Grabill, South untrvillo ; Simon Boltz, Union; John Becker, Millereek ; Jdcob Wenger, (J. 5.,) Swatara. (Class 6) Poultry. Best MUMS Pawls, 1 Cock and 2 Irene 50 do Sh timbal do 50 do Dorking do 50 do Poland do 50 do Blank Spanish do 50 do Jersey Dines do 50 do Cochin China, Malay - or Chittigotig 50 'do Bantams do 50 do Dominique do 60 do Lot of Poultry otrised by exhibitor 1 00 do pali of Turkeys- 60 de pair of Oman' " ' 60 do pair of ,Wild Gesso do pair of Muscovy Ducks„S 60 do pairetPeatrowla an Durnarn .Cows Devon BLIla Mitch Cows do pair of China Geese i do pair of Guinea Fowls 50 do Exhibition of Pigeons 50 Committee.—Conrad Mark, Lebanon Borough; Dona that Groff. Bethel; Jacob Adams. East Hanover; Tobias Lantz, Cornwall; George F Moore, Heidelberg. ---- (Class 7.) Firm Implements. Host Farm Wagon ; 4 horsos• 2 50 do Harrow 1 00 do Plough fur 3 horses 1 50 do Plough for 2 horses 1 50 do Plough for 1 horse . 50 1 00 do SubsoP Plough do Cultivator, 2 bores . 1 00 do Cultivator. 1 horse. 55 do Farm Roller 1 00 do Garden Roller 50 do Horse Hake Diploma a 2 00 50 do Om yoke do Road Scraper 50 do Hay Elevator Diploma a 1 00 Portable Hav Press 2 00 °' do Portable Cider Press Diploma a 1 00 do and most numerous collection of Ag ricultural Implements Diploma & 3 00 do C6in Planter - 150 do Washing Machine . 50 do Pump for Wells 50 do Churn 50 do Grain Crad's 50 55 do Scythe and Scathe do 12 hand Rakes 50 do 0 Hey Forks - 50 do 6 Grain Scythes 50 do 6 Grass Scl thee he do 6 Ates 50 do 6 long handled Shovels 50 do 6 short handled Shovels 50 do 6 Spades 50 . do 6 Corn 01058 50 do set of Horse-Shoes - 50 do collection of Farm Toole, arranged in depasite 1 00 Committee—Sarnuel Krouse, Jackson; John Benson. Londonderry; Joseph S Bomberger, South Lebanon, Solomon It Light, Union; Lewis langst, North Lebanon. (Class S.) . Machinery. Best Grain Drill with seed attach- 2 00 moot Diploma a do Clover Huller . 1 00 do Smut Machine ~ 1 00 do Hay, Straw and Fodder flutter Diploma & 1 00 do Feretable Cutter 50 do Corn and Cob Crusher, horse power . 100 do I over Corn Sheller 1 50 do Hand Corn Sheller - 1 00 do Threshing Machine 5 00 do Railway Horse Power 5 00 do Sweep 'Mite Power 5 00 do Separator 1 00 do Reaper Diploma a: 5 00 do Mower Diploma & 5 00 do Reaper and Mower combined ' 5 00 se...— The Machines enumerated above. to be tried on the - groned, for the in spection of the Judges. Exbibi tors preferring a Diploma. in cases where a Premium has been awarded to the amount tf Sl er upwards, on farm lug implement., MD have it in place of the mane +.. Committee.—Samuel Goebert. Bethel; Peter Stranger, Lon tonsierry; Michael frith, (CT S.) Jackson; Cyrus Schools, Union; John °rabid, Heidelberg; Henry Urich, East Hanover; Samuel Erb, Cornwall. --. (Class O.) - Leather. .. Best Harne-s and Upper Leather , 1 00 Second best do do 50 Bet dressed Calf Skins 1 00 Second beet do 50 5® 00 00. 1 00 5 03 3 OEI 3 00 1 00 Commit ee.—}lires Arndt, Swatara ; Emanuel IL Salem, East Hanover; Samuel Blever, South Annville; Martin Rudy, Bethel; Henry Bovrmaa, Leb. Borough. . - (Class 10) Harness and Saddlery. Best Bridle and Side Saddl, Diploma a 100 Beat Saddle and Bridle Diploma a 1 00 Best SiTtile, set of Wagon Harness Diploma a 1 00 Best 4 sets of Wagon Harness, complete Diploma a 5 00 Best 4 sets of Cart Geark 50 Best double set Carriage harness Diploma a 2 00 Best single Carriage Dances Diploma a 1 00 Best Traveling Trunk Diploma Committee-George Weidman. North Annville; Milton Cooper, East 'Hanover ; Daniel Water, Lebanon Bor ough. (Class 11.) Boots and Shoes. Best pair of Boots Diploma Best pair of Gaiters Diploma Best half dozen pair Ladies' Shoes. assorted 100 Com miltee —Jelin A Weigley,Millereek; John Er Groh : North Lebanon township; Adam rankly, S. Lebanon. (Class 12) (Cabinet Ware. Best Bureau Diploma a I 00 00 OD Best Bedstead Diploma Beet School Desk Diploma Beet 3,<", doom Chairs , 'Diploma Diet dezcn cane seafed 'Clinics Diploma Crncinittet—Thomas 'Kramer, Londonderry; Daniel T. Bordner, Union; Benjamin Maya, Heidelberg. (Mass 13 ) Musical Instruments. Dog Piano Diploma Beat Melodeon -Diploma Best collection Musical Instruments . Diploma antintit!er.—Dr. B. F. Fchneck, Lebanon Borough ; Ilermao Ranch, No!rth Lebanon Borough; Jehn Urich, Jackson. . Class 14. Flour, drain and Root Crops. Best cwt. Wheat Flour Diploma &100 Second Best Diploma Beet we t. Bye Flour„ 1 00 do Buckwheat Flonr 100 do Corn Meal from kiln dried corn 1 -00 Best Bushel White Wheat 75 do ' Red .75 do Bye 5f do ” Oats , 50 do " Buckwheat 50 do Barley do ••Yellow Flint, Corn 50 do " White 50 do " Mixed" 50 do " Clover Seed . 100 de ...Timothy Seed 50 do " Sweet Potatoes - 50 do " Mercer Potatoes 59 do " I inkeye . 50 do " Field Turnips 25 do " Bata Sagas 25 do " Sugar Beets 25 do 3 Sweet Pumpkins Largest and Best Quality 51) do 3 field -" 50 do 5 lbs. Slops 25 do Specimens Chinese Sugar Cane MI do " • 'Seedling Potatoes 50 Committc.c..—John Albert, Bethel; Daniel Ulrich, Londonderry ; Ueury Brass, *Union; Josiah Sherk, Stra taro ; Jacob Vha'ak, Millcreek. Clam 15. . Garden Vegetables.. Best 12 Stalks' of Celery 51 do 6 Ifeada - Cauliflower 51 do 6 " Broccoli lo do 6 Cabbage 51 do peck-Lima Beans c do 12 ears Sugar Corn - do 12 Sweet Potatoes 25 eo 12 IBermt . 25 do 12 Pinkeye " 35 do 12 White Wile thrielPs 25 do 12 o*Mate 25 do 12 fleets ' 25 do 12 l'arsnips . 25 do 12 White ()Melia 25 do 12 Tidlew ". • 25 do • 12 Tomatoes 25 do 3 Ganlensguashes 25 do Bunch Double parsley 25 do 2 Purple Egg 25 Best and largest assortment of Garden Tege. tables, raised by market Gardeners 2 59 Best and largest assortment by private Gar deners 2 50 Second best 1 50 o 00 5 00 amentiftec.—B. B. Lehman, N. L. Townebip , Elias Groff. Bethel; Mra. G. F. Miller, Ueidleberg ; Mrs. Geo. F. - 11.1effy, Union ; Mrs. Geo. Hollnian, ti. L. Borough : Mrs. I. D. Rupp, Swatara. ; Mrs. Carper Shunk, Corn well. 3 00 00 3 00 - 00 4 0 5 GO Classl6. Dairy and .11ousohold Products. Beet 5 lbs. Print Butter 1 Co Second best , 75 Best 5 lbe. Lump Butter 1 50 Second best 75 Beet 20 lbs. Firkin Butter 50 Second best Best 5 lbs. English Cheese do lbs. Dutch do 5 lbs .llotiijy Second best . The Honey to be taken, without destroyinglhe bees, and the kind of hives used and the management isf the seine, .to,be accompanied by a written statement. Best Ham 100 .Second best - SO Best Fruit Jelly 50 do Preserves 50 do Tomato " 25 do Quince and Pesch Butter 2 5 do Sample Apple Buttei 25 do Specimens pickles 2 5 do Wheat Bread 1 loaf 05 Second Best " " Best Rye no Second Best " " 3 Oil aOO 1 00 3 00 2 00 00 Onnwittec.—Thomas Cant, Swatara: David lirathew Millcreek ; Mrs. Geo. Weitimith, N Annvill4 ; Miss Yii niina Rank, Swatara; Miss Amanda Zimmerman. dleberg ; Miss D. Biever, Bethel ; Miss Mary Mill creek : Mrs. A. Wilhelm, Cornwall; ldrs.Danlilll,Goo: ver, Jackson. Class 17. Confectionery. Beat assortment of Candies 50 Beet Pound Cake 60 Second best " 45 Best Sponge " 50 SeCoMi best " 25 Best Doughnuts 26 " Jumbles - 25 " Delicate Cake Diploma NCbmanittec.—J. A. Donges, Jackson ; John Hinports. . Armenia : Thomas Harper ; Hanover; Eira. John Kreitzer, Jr. Jackson ; Hrs. J. George, Lebanon Bor. Miss Mary Ranier. Lebanon her ; Mrs. Frederick Em bleb* Lebanon bor. Class IS. bomesticlfanufactory. Best 10 yak& Woolen Carpet 1 00 do 15 '" Rag Carpet 100 do 5 " Woolen cloth 5O do 6 6, Barred, Flannel 50 do 5 " Plain `. 50 do 5 " Linen Diapers o do 5 " do Barred 50 do 5 *. Plain Linen ' 60 de 5 ,4 Tow Cloth 00 do 5 !be Eau . 25 do pair woolen blankets do double coverlet 5O Seednd best Coverlet 25 Best lb Linea sewing thread - 25 Beet table cover Second best table cover 25 Best quilt Second beet quilt 5025 Cbmatittee—Win. 11. *eigli, 11eidleberg ; John Seitt Si, lianover John Deininger, Londondery; Car per, S. Annvillat ;. Abnu. Sherk,,li. L. bor. Cless 19. - Needle Woik. Best' variety of worsted work llOO Second best " " "rt Best specimen Embroidery test ornamental shell work • Best Lamp mat IC Best specimens wax flowers Best artificial paper flowers IV's • All articles in both the above list taut made in the family. and exhibitors must furnish deuce to this effect if required. Cimmittec—F red. Shultz, Jr.. Millereet ner, Loik d on d er y ; lilies Elizabeth Haurh, Mrs. Thomas Harper, Ilanover; Mrs. David L.bor ; Miss Eliza Brunner, Swatara ; Mrs. des. S. L. T. Class 20. Fruit. Beet variety of Ch - Ace apples three of each kind, named and labelled 1 01, Second best best dozen fall apples Second best Best variety of choice peaches, three of each, named and labeled Second best best variety of pears, named and labeled Second best Best three varieties pears Best dozen quinces Second best Best collection grapes Second best Best collection phone Second beet Best' peekeranberriee, domestic culture Best specimens watermelon do " muskmelon de " citrons do home made wine do bottled cider Ala— All fruit to remain till close of fair and in all cases to ho gr"wn by the Exhibitor_ committer—William Lehman, L. bor ; Henry f filbert, flanover ; John Weller, Bethel; Robert, Eras: Corn wall; John P. Kreitzer, Jackson; David Boltz, Swat.. ra, John K. Backman, S. Anncille Glints 21. Flowers. Best variety of dahlias Second best Greatest variety of roses :0 Second hitt Beet and greatest variety verbenas 50 Beet and greatest variety of pansies to Best horn] ornament Beet hand boquet, (round) in do " 4 fiat SO do arranged basket of flowers 7 5 do collection native dowers 1;0 do " Indigenous plants 50 do " green house plints owned by pere ots exbibiting I `.if , gS.. All flowers must be grown by the exbibitor. them/Mt—Samuel Reinoebl, N. L.bor. ; A. NV Sheba, Cornwall ; Mrs. William Urich. Jackson; Mrs. Rev. If. S. B r.; Dire. Jacob Oackley, S. L. Town ship; Miss Mary A. Steinmetz, S. Anurille ; Mrs. Levi J. Groh, Jackson. Class 22. Miscellaneous Articles. Best cooking stove for cool do " 4 ' for wocd do " range for families do ornamental parlor stove , do sample hollow ware do iron railing do Sculpture marble ado exhibition silver ware do " table and pocket cutlery Diploma po specimens of Daguerreotypes Diploma do " " cattle drawing Diploma do " " animal painting Difdproft no x " dentiStry Diploma _ _ . - .. ..._ _ .. ..... onnoliffcc—Ezra Bucher : , S. L; Jacob L. Miller,Han• over; Jefferson Sherk, Union; Samuel Schell, Jackson; Geo. Keret,. Bethel. Class 23. • Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery and Else e 43 (bnunitte c—Dr. S. Behm, L. bor; Dr. J. S. Breicien . barb, Jacksou ; Dr. D. S. Cooper, Eam, Hanover; Dr. D Meyer, Bethel ; Dr. A. V. Bucher, ITeidleberg. REGULATIONS 1 All members, of the Society, and all-who shall be come members previous to or at the Fair, will be fur nished with tickets, which will admit themselves, the ladies and children of their families, to the Exhibition, during the continuance of the Pair. Persons acting as Judges are expected to become members. 2 All persons intending to exhibit horses, cieffe swine, sheep, or stock of any kind, are required to fur nish the Secretary with a list of the same, at lewd one week 'previous to the Fair, at which time they may alto selectpens anti stalls for their accommodation. 3 Alt articles exhibited ittifet - retintin on the ground until Fritter mien, the last 'any of the Fair, and in all 'cases will be returned to the owners, unless otherwis- Ordered. No premium will be paid on any animal or 'article ref:moved in violation of this rule, unless by ex press consent of the Committee of arrangement,. 4 All exhibitors must furnish the Secretary with a written hit of their articles or animals before they con be placed in the house or stalls, or cards be given de-ig• Dating their name and number. ' 5 All animals and articles exhibited, must have ear& attached containing the name of article and owner wit 11 the number as entered on the Secretary's books. The Society will not be responsible for the omission of any animal martial° from the list, in consequense of neglect of this regulation. 6 All articles exhibited, of whatever character, must be respected as private property, and any person detect ed purloining or injuring the saute, will be. dealt with according to law. 7 All articles offered for competition must be owned by the competitors, and all fruits, vegetables and now era must be the growth of the competitors. tl,,s : ny article which receives a distinct premium,ean VOt compete iu a general display, nor shall any one ar ticle receive two premiums. 9 All persona can be exhibitors, but must be Mein. hers of this society. 10 All monies awarded as premiums shall revert to Tt o society if net claimed within thirty ditys. 11 Tickets of admission will be famished by the Treasurer tat his office, and at the office on the exbibi. tion ground during the exhibition. 12 Annual membership, $l.; membership for seven years, $5; life ; membership $lO. 13 Admittance card, price twenty fire cents, will bs for sale at the offize on the grounds, during he lair. 14 The Judges in all cases shall withhold premium+ where the animal is not worthy, though there be us competition; and they — shall also exercise the right where a money premium is offered as an award wheth er it shall not be a diploma, instead, 15 The Marshal will have the suervisio'n of the grounds and alt the police arrangements of the Fair. The Judges are requested to report themselves at tis. office on the Fair Grounds on the first day of the Fair when they will be furnished with the books of entrie: , , at the proper time. Cash pronlums will be paid by the Treasurer iiturri ately after the reports of the Jug hare I.u:en anrwun ced. The Secretary will forward the Diplomas awarded, in such manner as may be directed by the persons enti. tied to receive them. - 12f . " Rules for the government of the exercises of tb, ring will be furnished by the committee on the day of the Fair. ORDEIt OF EXHIBITION. 1. Arkhl2llls and articles *ill tie incelred during t!cl day pteceedierg the opening of the Fair 2. On Thursday, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the trial of trot ting and pacing horses, from all farts of the State, will take 'hake. a. ea Friday, at 1 o'clock, P. M., an address will 1..0 delivered. 4. Ou Thursday, at 3 o'clock, P. 3.t., the trial of trot ting and pacing horses from Lebanon county only, will take place. PLOWING MATC.H - - - The Plowing Match will take place on Friday, Septem ber 3ti, at 'J o'clock, A. 31., inn field to be selected by the Committee. Premiums of $5, will be allowed to the beet plow . era. Flay and Straw will be furnished gratis for all animals entered forpremitnna, and grain will be furnish bd or provided at cost price for those who desire to par- lA,. Private two horse Carriages will be allowed to enter the enclosure on the payment of $l,OO, and one horse cordage, 50 cents, during the Fair. WILLIAM RANK, Preeident. - WILLIAM URIC'', Secretary. Lebanon, August 3,1.858. CHIEF MARSHAL., WM. W. 31IIRRAI., Union. ASSISTANTS. C. IL Borgner, N. L. Bor. Benj. G. litseinger, Heidteberg. George Leef. Cornwall. ' John Seidle, Lebanon bor, Oft CONFERRING AND VISIT/NO CO3IMITTEE WILLIAM UKIUH, C. H. BORdNEft,. A. S. ELY. JACOB SCHAFFER, DAVID BOWAIA.N. I.!ebanon., August 3,1559. HENRY & STINE inform all Buyers and Conintnistii who wish to (let Rich Quick THAT Tarr HOST BUY THEIR GOODS OF HENRY k STINE, who invite an Cash and Prompt Men, to Come and see Them. TAKE . NOT worm The old risme -sit is eink to lift agaiti: JOHN PETER MOYER would reimer:tfu ll y inform the t,publi that he continuo, the buainess of LIMESTONE SAWING AND Dfifi:SS/NG by home power, in Chestnut. Street,East Lebatibn: He finishes the following articles_ out of the best and saundeat liciestone that ran be pm-_ cared in this neighborhood, vim—Doom Sims and PLer. F ORMS . , Sines, Wm - now i 4 and Huns, CEwa. Roa n Omens; Cann-Srorms, Shoe Scraper block's, as well as any other article that can be manufactured of limestone. His Curb-stones are from four to five inches thick; and his prices in accordance with the quality. -Bo Was the first person that intredliccil the lime-atone into this place, and, is now premired to finish off lime stone so as to give it an appearance very tittle inferior to that Of the handsomestlitarble, in proof of which saser ,. tion he directs the public to the finished work at tetanbdlbtelmarf4innt-g . new.7xpecilctirtfiv,lytaincalviite:t bia e4thwofirzhinhoptunt.- • an w ito, bri o n irb: alson cezi . : s, ;• e z rs os sp. :_ ev f isy tt: o e f hiexaceiprilemot • finish o rI2I.I6AIVA and REARMING And Lebanon Valley Branch Railiciad. REDUCTION OF TOLLS ON IRON OM ON and after May 16a859, the following Tells will be aharged per ton of 2,000 lbs. in Private Cars. 'Per Se miles , 72 - mut e . 35 "' 80 w 40 g. 85 . ,„ 0 a L e, G. A. moue, Goal Eke- -~-T r :.~.... FOr - O mife9, 2L cents 10 " 48 " 15 48 44 20 " 58 " 25 in 41 Miry 11,1&59 Diploma & 1 Ca lnplomn & DipLllll Vpiu . Dip um t iplos. Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma Diploma D plu a s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers