Up, atiVvrti,str: TERMS, $l5O A YEAR LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1859 HOME AfFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, flandbills,Pos ters, Ace., printed nt the .A t.rerfi s oler (Atte, et low rates and Fbort nutiee—and iu the mos'. elegant style. Blank Warrants for Collectors of school Tnx, Bonds of Collectors and Treasnrers, Agreements between Directors and Teachers, and Orders en Teasurer, for sale at this effoie. We have just received a fine lot • of blank Cards, plain and colored, which we shall be pleased to work up for the public. We have tievtutal unusual, but very desirable :hes and coal ' Ales. -.4. • COUNTY 'M. CONVENTION; T • DEIDOCRA curlzENs of Lebanon THE County ore respectfully requested to assemble in their respective districts, on Saturday, September 17, 1859. for the purpose or ohouslii two delegates, to rep.L. resent each district in a county convention, to be held on the following, MONDAY, (SEPTEM,BER at 1 o'clock,' p. tn., at the public. house ofjle.srr SIECITLIST, in the. borough of. Lebanon. • West Ward, Lebanon rborough, will meet at the pu bill.° house of Mrs, Disi, at 7 o'clock, p. in. East Ward, at 'Rudy's, at 7 q'cluck', N.• Lebanon, at. Zeller'e,,,nr7 O'clock, p. w. ,Cornwall,, nt L. Zimmerman's, at 1 o'olook, p. ui ' South Lebanon, at D. Dabney's. North Lebanon, at D. Zeller's. • South Annville, at R. Doing's. North Annvillo, at J. Cartnitny's, Londonderry, at the usual place. East Hanover, nt E. U. Diteler's. S wit tara, at S. Rank's. Babel, at the usual ,place. • Sticksen, Millerculr, at Weigloy 's. lleidinberg, at D. Dissin gees. Cold Spring, ut Adam Ilatik's Union, nt the Union Forgo Sept. T, '59 The Dovatughmore Furnace of this borough, hsts. Iluo3 ,rurlic4 fur tho past eight months, in the 11106t.mecosAful manner, averBg lug about 120 tons of metal a week, The citizens of Freystown and vicinity, and IL gamily number of Ladies and (Jen amen from neighboring town!, celebrated the anniversary of the "Union Sunday School," on the 271.11 ult. The . .I(Yai.stoven Nation it Braes Band under the, leadership Of Win. Woolisotv, Reg , ivas in attua,dince, .lisooursiu:s, elegant inn Hie. .pruqession of this sehaol numbered about 209 children nod ahnut, 400 ladioi and gen • goluon. Phu b.kiNtiot yr.ls prop.trio -in tho beau tiful gitove'or Samuel iTuivowiii.tter, near town . , dhe table who 100 foot in length, and levied down with good cheer, Addresses were delivered by Itoycle,.JuhttSwin IL - teinhaeh, -04 r cor respond:lit Is enthusiastic in his deicription of the pleasure onjayial by 'the paetivipants At this culehratlint:asil aleo of the tine mull!, by the Land. Tlll3 Oil:Met superinten , leuts, StoppiAlt and Soradtier, and their Assistants Neweemmer and Graf, come in fur, full pratsu, it the excellent arrangement they had made for the enjoyment of All. Sr We again call the attention of our Metal to the Not that the dulegtito meet. , ings will beheld next Seturday. The Swat:lra Collegiate Insti t,a, ut J1,1110,41)W11, we are pleased to learn is in t very flourishing condition. On Friday last the 'senior class uF the Institute bail a very handsome entertainment in which some 200 visitors partic ipated. Thu rooms were beautifully decorated . :S ix tables were spread, loaded with the good things of nib. The party enjoyed themselves :physically and intellectually, and will no doubt ho pleased taint rticipate in many similar re-unions 'hereafter. We are pleased to learn that Mr. F. B. Flowers intends to commence In this bor• bugh a singing class of young folks during this 'winter. It seems to us that tilikaccomplishnient of Vocal Music has boon La) much neglected of ilate in thin place ; und if such a state of affairs Conkinttes 1. 4 . 1 willhave pour choirs in a very `chart time. We' trust' that„parents Nill clinildhr the ulatter,bit4. 'aqui to give to the Comuiunlty 'Sikifeers idlicient to ensure full choirs in the fu- WIT. Thum and place w ill ha advei Ovid hereaf ter. ----- Auctioneer Blocher recently sold the-following real estate, late the estateof Daniel Bomberger, tleit'd., in'South Libanon township, viz :-6 acres .of land to .faeob Bomberger. at $193 per acre; 6 acres of woodland to Moses Bomberger, at $lOO per acre; 6 acres to David Bomberger, at $O7 per acre; 4 acres to Jacob Denim, at $OB per acre; 5 acres to David Born• burger, at $6B per acre; 5 acres to John Ilibech man, at $B4 per acre ; 5 acres to S. W. dltining er, at $42 per acre. 99 nerdy of sviamp hind and buildings, late the estate of home Snavely, deb'd., two miles east from Shtelferstown, to Eittihuel Burkholder, fur $4025. The estate of Elias itrci der, between Lebanon and Stitofferstown, sold as follows t--3 sores and buildings tollcury Strohm, for $1,6001 5 acres to Jacob Becker, at $llB per acre. The property of David Kelchner, consist ing of 34 'acres of.gravel land and buildings, sold to Joseph Krick, for $2,000; 8 acres and building, to John Kelchuer, fur $1220. it has been definitely ascertained that the death of tilinutia J. Gross, in Phil (dol phin, a week or two ago, was not front suieide, but purely and entirely docidental. Ile had a pis tol of delicate construction, Which exploded by careless handling, sheeting hint in the bead and causing his death in tNW ditniiteti. Ho left no str tomtit, as was repotted) that ho Wits tired of big life, Eke. The WASHINGTC I I4 110tiSE Of this 'bortftgh has been re-opened, under the propriii toreallt of Mr. Elias Light. Its a good shied, centrally located, and will .0 doubt rocuivo a ibir Oare of the public patronage. It has bded re-mm.l4lA, and ht new titzirly furnished, which will. be additional attractions to 2(vjutiTtieril. MAD FREAK OF A DRUNKEN MAN. —On Weaetdsy afternoon, of las 4, neck a !limn named Cenral, from Lancaster, enmity, clime to and heidg in It tit of intoxication, jumped from , the atdJ step. of the platform in front of iculio r, 'lut e !. [NM: intu thu rcAau ran t below, a descent of la cr 12 foot—producing A fracture of dis Lap-bocti. Ito r+:IA attended by Doctors Schanck. Marshall and iloillord, and on Thursday t uortileg NinolNa Le ths (to may Alas.. House. We have beet reque , ted.tostate that tho fare on the Lebanon Valley Railroad will bo reduoed during the oontinuance of the Lebanon County Agricultural fair, on the 28th, 20th and 30th of Septembei,,and.tho &et of Oc tober. Partioulnre'wili be given hereafter. • Mr. Jo Mi---Ciliver removed hie Berber Shop to his roe idence in Walnut Street oppolte the Solent's Lutheran Church. • LOST OIL MISLAID, a pair of spec titau. The finder will receive the thanks'of the owner, by returning them to Samuel Barbs/fon. A very, handsome portico has boon put up in front of the building occupied by the Advertiser office. HARD UP.---A poor fellow may be called hard up when, at 3 o'clock, P. M. he has a note due in bank. and no money to pay it The extermination of the "twin relies of barba rism" are of no account then—be had rather the extermination of his nom. 'Spose the chairmen of the several :State coironlitetis of Pennsylvania make the subject of their next addresi , es, "This abolition of the payment of notes." They would he generally read, especially by the Third up ers. Messrs. Reitzenstein advertise a nerr.lot of Watelie.,, Jewelry, Musical lustru. men s., dsc The East Pennsylvania Synod of the Evangelical' Lutheran Church wilt meet at Harrisburg, in Rev. C. A. Hay's church, on Sat: Imlay morning, poet. The opening discourse will be preiehed on Friday evening previous, by tho prosident.of Cho Synod, Roy. E. W. nutter, of Philadelphia. lA Mr. Pilecrer is receiving and opening a large assortment of seasonable goods direct from the 'eastern cities. Ile has been at tending the New York auction sales, where his purchases have been extensive and at such prises as will enable him to surprise the good people . of Lebanon with bargains. • NEWSPAPERS.—Vi:6:Veter4.II eci tor,.John H. Prentice, in lets valedictory, on re tiring from the editorial ehliTr,' which ho had filled fur forty-ono years, Mud% . ."Nn man should be without a well couduotedialispaper l . ho is be hind the spirit of the ago unless he reads one; he is not upon an equal 640'4, with 'biz fallbw man who enjoys such adfluitaga and shows a disregard of his farailyi4mltarerding them an oppor i tunityilf acquivin4 knewledge:of what is passing in the worli elleatiestAtul best possible teaching. .Showf. 'i t 'ynan of f„intly without a newspaPer, and r will venture to say there will be the manners of ignorance most stn . - kingly in contrast with the nOighb r who allows himself each /I rational indulge/Im,, Young me n especially should read nerrepOpers. If I were a hey, even twelve years of age, I would read a newrpaper weekly, though. I had to. work by torchlight to earn money enough to pay for it. The bay who reads well,. will learn to thi n k e n d analyse ; and if tio,dte will be almost mire to make a man of himself, hating 'vicious indulgence, which reading is calculated to begot a distaste for.' BY ORDER The NATIONAL Fars); of North Lebanon is advertised in, tinother ,eolumn. The proprietor, Mr. Fultz, is an obliging and gentle manly landlord, and both mita and beast wiil Le well•enred for at his establishment. CAuoLLN tatrotnNos, of Phil adelphia, will givu °We :of her highly puptilar .Co . n . eurts, on Friday evening in du; Court House, Lehantim She will be ftesilded by her Father Mr. Poser Richings, and Professor Charles Jar vis the eelcbrAtdd Miss Richings, in addition to gents of Ttaliun,French, Scotch and Irish 'composers will sing the celebrated French Hymn La illlrsellaise, Angels ever bright anti fair, and &le Patriotic Anthem the Star Span gled Batin‘`r'! And recite. Longfellow's . wooing and Wedding FeastAliawatha, Cards of admis sion, 50 cents. See notice of Collector of School Tax. The Military Board in session List Creek id thi:s borough, to investigate the of the recent election of Brigadier Gene ral, Brigade Inspector, 'le., or the 2d Brigade; sth ihvisiaa, P. V., upset the election; and the Major General has ardered anuthei ereetico to be hcld•on the 24th inat. The ,arran&eraents for the Fair h of the 'Lebanon county Agricultural Society , are progressing, finely, and the prospects are that tlie display in every-department will he magnificent. The enclosure of the ground has been orao.ilant enlarged, and the race course has been put in fine condition. Additional sheds and buildings have also.heen eieefed. In two weeks from to. dair the fair will'ophy. • S. J. Stein .oftet . for eale, cheap, two now Brick Huuies in ClieettiUt street. • 11.1.iE CORNWALL r rEACRERS' ASSO CIATION, met at schOol house No. 7, (ZiMuter- LUAU 'OA on Saturday, and was l a rg e ly atten d e d by teachers frem Cornwall and surrounding dis tricts, Those present resolved thenuelve4 iu committee of the whole. and were exercised for some time on Arith:netie, Grammar, Geography,. Orthography., and such other branches as are taught in the schools. The Association also dis cussed several e attestions relative to the welfare of its future meetings, after which, adjourned to meet again at the same place en the morning of the 24th. ELECTION. — The members of the Franklin Literary Institute convened in the Academy on :Monday evening last, and re-organ ized this old Literary-society, by electing the fel:- lowing officers, viz—President, Win. M. Breslin; Vice President, John M. Thu-boson ; Secretary, Lewis Runk Treasurer, Tante Hoffer. This is an excellent even ing.school for young men desir ous of improving themselves. The question for next Monday evening's discussion—"which is the greater benefit to a community, the minister of the gospel or the school teacher?" The public is invited 'to attend.: • TomAToEs.--Thisdelicious whole • sotne vegetable is spelled by . ' the. manner it is served upon the table.. It is net one time in a ; hundred inure than half cooked... it is simply scalded, and served as Aston' porridge. it should bo cooked three livers—it connote , be cooked in one. The fruit should be cut in halves and the seeds scraped out. The mueilage , of the rap may be saved if desired by straining out the seeds, and adding it to the fruit, tiliich should boil rap. idly for un•bonr, and simmer three hours more' until the water is dissolved, add the contents of file sauee-pan, a pulp of mucilaginous matter, which is improved by putting in the pan, eith er before putting in the fruit or while it is cook ing, an ounce butter add hoif pound fat bacon cut fine, to half a peek" at tomatoes and a small paper poll, with salt to skit the taste. The fat adds a plsasant flavor, 8.114 makes the dish actual food', histeitti.of a mere relish. The pan must he carefully watched :tad but little fire used, and the mass stirred often to prevent hurtling toward she last, Wired the water is nearly all evaporated.— disk day be rendered still more attractive and rich as fund by breakity4 in two or three eggs, and stirring vigtireeely just time enough to al leer the eggs to bet:midi well *Mired: Tontatues thorough,y ( Molted, .may be put in tight cells; rind kept ally length of rime; (~r the pulp may tie: spread upon plates and dried in the sea, or a slaw oven, and kept es well as dried apples, peaelfesli or eV e 6 ill bd flue due eel ly excellent in *iiitef. Otery•Asy use, a quantity sufficiefif 6.3' the use of a Manly a week may he cooked at oneeiand alfterwards eaten cold, or warmed over. We beg of anise' Who use this excellent fruit to try What coliking will do fat' if. It has been eaten half-utniked long enough. It never should be dished iidtlt dry enough to be taken from the dish to th'iSplittetti with a fork in stead of a spoon. GOOD oar w torinag.—A man named Adam Duts drank eight gallons of lager beer, ini a thigtir, at Indianapolis, Ind., last Wednesday: . When he had finished drinking the eight gallohl he ,Isas poll untoktis4ed ; and called for more lagef; which was - refused him on the ground, no,dotibtp that harm might come to him if permitted to drink to 0100115. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. EDITORIAL CHIP-BASKET 7 . 03 . •• Mr. Merriam, the 'weather man,' in an arti cle on the late Aurora, says : , --"The auraral light sometimes is composed of threads like a silken warp of a web; these sometimes become broken and fall to the earth, and possess exquisite soft ness and a silvery lustre, and denominates these as the productS of the silk-cry of the 'skies. I once obtained a small piece which I preserved I" A sailor who has recently returned from Newfoundland, says that the fog.ie ao thick there that he used to drive itamil 4ti it to blurs his hat X...e'a Insults are like eountdifeit money; am can't help tlicit being {.l red but we needn't take theta. AR' The Pate election in ',Vermont has resultel about the some as last year, the Republicans be ing,successtel. , - ,r` The Maine election took place on Mon il?y:' It 1„ tI. , Morrell is the. opposition Candidate, and Menassah 11. Smith, the Democratic. _Aft Ex-Gov.Dar itl IL Porter, has been elect ed Vice President of the Saline and Rio Grande Railroad', in Texas. Ile will leave in a few weeks for Texas, to enter upon the charge of his duties. ffligir• There is a negro in Philadelphia who is distinguished for size of his feet. They measure thirty two iodhes in length. Asir- Three women in slasFaelnizetta have with in a 'kiir 'i:r 4 ys applied raw hides to the shouldera of-their male 'l4:hinderers. - &1 Coup tarkft Wiee 'cent. pieces are is eireu lation, We keep a sbarp look out for .. them, as we bundle quite a number of them 'during the week.. Some'years ago, a man from Pennsylva nia, moted - to'Virginia, and bought a form in C linty; anti after trying his experi ment, adveitised his land for sale in the Arid/total intelligetteer, and in 11.3 advertisement reZrked that; for the sake of his Northern friends, if any of them should think of buying, it was- proper for him to mention that "in . Virginia tho master is the only slave." We understand that a number of persons are shunt bringing snits against the stockholders of She insorvent Lancaster Bank, for Slime of the note holders, as the Lime limited' by law for bringing suit will shortly .expire. pff , A Grit class locomotive costs about $lO, 000; a 03:4:.$ anger car $2,000 ; a baggage ear $1,500; a freight car $650 ; a gravel ear $450. fhe iron of a railroad costs $5,000 to SS,OOO per toil . - RAP' Chahert, the Fire King, who some thir ty-five years ago asroniz , bud everybody by going into a red-hot oven and cooking.beetstenks in it, died a few days ego of consumption of the lungs. Though ho defied heat he could nut stand a culd. /AY— The directors of the Tenth and Ille.tenth street railroad of - ,are now malt mg lirtangotnents for totiting the practicability of BI1)11111 for running ears on city passenger railroad:. For the purpose they are having congtructed a four horse steam engine,,whicli will be complet ed In tiro The, engine and the franto upon which its rests will 6e ten feet lung, and four feet eight inches wrtle, and weighs about two tons. 0E- steam power has been epplial to sewing machine,. An upright engine llas been intro duced into a clothin niartafteto'vS , at Albany, which occupies the space of about one cubic foot, and works several sewing-machines to perfection. tisa.. To Pittsburg, watertnelims arosold in slices. The ecliteri of that city are about clubbing to gether to buy a slice ! _ The annual income of Mr. William Mae donald, the owner of Flora Temple, is said to be $30,000. It is considered the most valuable an imal income in lhe world. We regret to ice recorded the death of Mrs. Joseph Konigmaeher, the estimable wife of the popular proprietor of Ephrata Springs, which sad event 'occurred on the 3d inst. i• N-17*. A Yankee in Brooklyn has invented a ma chine which changes money. It is used by rail road conductors who receive and give change far fare without once handling the coin. Faosr fivnuk is a remarka ble fact,- that frost Ha's occurred-in every month up to the present date. '8 liquid the same thing occur in September, it can ho Said at the close of DeceMber that frost appeared in every month in the year. "Where shall I put :this paper so as to be :ore of seeing it to morrow ?"- inquired 'Mary Jane of her brother Charles. "0a 'the looking glass," Was hie prompt reply. "A 4... An Arkiineas paper says that many of the girls in that State grow sis loot high. They must be uncommonly well cultivated. They have got hp a 4 toe Hine in Lon don, which can be made of any color, hy simply Hipping into its place a piece of Silk or satin, It is called the eboneleoe Shoe. The Denfocratic ticket for Munieipal Of fieers in Wilmington, DO., was elected en Tues day last, by majorities ranging from 183 Tor May. or, to 80 for Assessor. The opposition elected a Treasurer by SO major:ty. 1e,,a,4 fall the Opposi tion carried the city by a decided majority. c.M.. The municipal election in Leatenwettli, Kansas, has resulted in favor the limilediats by a small majority. "1;41- Ycnny Lind (Madame 'Goldsabmidt) fins determined to exerchm tier voice again for the lineellt of neanhind. Letters from London say that she is about to reethrtc concert-singing and to take a tour in Ireland, neeottiFianied by Herr Joachin. ta.. In 51. coma in Indiana the assessors' returns of hogs show en •increase over last your of 161,356 hhuit, ' Ug„. A young man named John S. aoodi was arrested on Thursday, in Reading, charged with stealing about 1100 pennies. t5l. It ha; recently Lica decided by law, that persons who carelessly let their cattle run upon railroad•, tab for till damages resulting therefrom.. This in Mall instances turns out a heavy sum. tZi....llorace Greeley addressed a large meet ing at San Francisco in favor of the Plidific Rail road. ale The cool miner's at Pittsburg, numbering p,0,00 . turned out in procession on Rirdity;hin strike, contending for the payment of niiges ac cording to weight itt3tend Of measurement: IV— A Mr. dal, terennut, after a:success ful ascension front No woos tle-on•Tyne, descend ed shout seven miles from the place of starting. Thinking his balloon was fast. Mr. 1-foll tra. jaast stepping •to the ground when it arose, taking hint up by the feet, to the height of about one 'hun dred feet. when he fell to the ground and was tak en up unconseions, although hopes were enter tained of his recovery, After he was thrown out, the balloon ascen•led, carrying with it a little dog belonging to the teronaut. How Din IT GET DA!? ?- Yesterday, a colored individual XVII' before one of our Ablermen on the cliarg;c of committing an assault and battery on a promiscuous :isonnblage of "blacks" compri-ed of all colors, sizes and ages. Several venerable colored - !nen were severely beaten before the bel incise individual was captured; when taken to the Station House a huge boulder was found in the breast of his waistcoat.. -On being questioned as to how it got there, &,e.. he opened his eyes, and *stir well assumed astonishment, exclaimed "De Lord knows, mane, I 'spoof some of dem cussed nigger's throw'd it dare." He was committed.— Pan,. News. SINGULAR ACCIDENT ANIi SERIOUS Ortsnon„-- Some two weeks since; &Inert riiitned Benediot was passing through Mill Street 'Market, with his market-basket in his band: tins touch annoy ed by the crowd, and particularly by. the very l a rge liroope, as he supposed,. of a woman Dan? him. Cursing the crinolines; he swarrg his bas ket back with some fore*, striking the Wonsan in the abdomen. She fainted, was taken home, and there gave birth to a child, whose face and one of its arms were broken. Yesterday a warrant for manslaughter was sworn out Against lltlEedia . , and ho was arrested.--CLNCINNATI GAZETTE. Bbosmx PLAYKD ouT.—A correspondent of the New York Tialek lately daelared, from tier "wit k im sciedge. ho haring been at Niagara dor itift the whole period whet: the BLONDIZT rope welkting icats were performed, that the various report: mymeting such lams belonged to the ge la Jo s c`,:nord—that I.lt.oNum was a myrth—that the whole affair was got up, to defraud a readily deceive,: puhu e. by, railroad comp toles, hotel keepers, hack:Den, and others in terin,tiol in in Veigling trglr RUI/IbUr of people,. with plenty of money, under pretext of something wonderful to be liorfotiited. Por th.c .AdverUser. m. M. BRESLVi t Sii :—The question presenting itself for our consideration is no new one; agitation has made it known to every mind. The principles underlying it areseered from age. They are "from the beginning." Obedience was the first require. meat of God from man. Subjection to Law .his first lesson. There has been no compromise allowed upon this question—the line of demarka tion between /jaw/ and evil has been indellibly fixed.- "The ,nun that sinneth skaa die." This fixqdooss o purpose exists throughout the whole economy of nature. Man's development is upon established laws; _ ha,moves and has his being from the !tsourae of human and divine law," Ms disposition, nis proclivities, his thoughts; all subsist through training , . lie must bare 'dims upon him," -precept upon precept,"'" here a lit tle and there a little," or civilisation sinks to bar- llis conseionsnesS:of his being and his indiv nu lity—his ode pto Lion to reason fruiu cense 71) e feet—all point to a camicity of inktdovh ichi alone can, exist from mature, and Allis in be ordered su as to produce coi:reivmd in; fruit- liesith, peace, happineai, yea, whatever exists 'oast hi subsery LO law, end ev ity allabula et Luau's existence is bat an. exponent 4.. the fact that he mast he grreerned" , . . Sociev ., requirres governmen t. .aes As long "the carnal tnifid.is . in enmity. with -tilmlX,l,lto neeessi ty exists. The law is satisfied when the evil do er terns from his wats. God in . his lloty word sass, "Let the evilViti firftiitlit his Ways lind the unrightuous man his thoughts, : and tet.him, turn unto the Lord, and ho will hare Mercy , on and to our God for he wilt abundantly :pardon him." No compromise, all Must yield tat law; its demands are imperative-,-"Asart/itt (cud turn."— The gueslibn .preseutod, "Whether Christians' should call upon the law to Sustain them is expe dient." W r e woad answer affirthativelh fee-these severer reasons 1. To be it CLtristian does not disfittitehire him of nitieenship? , Z. Regeneration, the premiss. eif refinement throtmh which the Christian has, passed, in tho new birth, removel the carnal emnity,—whteh previously ekisted, and gives him the position of supremacy over those who by reason,of: their carnality aro not subject to the law ? 3. The rules which the ehristiom takes far his guidance. being founded upon 'Charity and Love' [nuke him thee tit instrument in the construction and carrying out of law. 4. The wider gulf existing between good and evil—between which there can be no cunt prom ise makes it imperative to hini to crush evil we derogatory -to the canoe he, advocates and the "Ruler of his conscience.," who expressly declares that "He does not look upon sin with the leastde , gree of allowance." s—lt is as much his duty to sound ,the. signal of alarm. when danger presents itself opiritteally. as .when his temporal interests are assailed G. These interests which.arols Aue§tieo, are of much more itnportance. The value of a soft— an IMMlOrtal in jeopardy, dem.t.nd from him that he sboubluvail himself of every expedient to ar.. rest its destruction. 7. This duty is demanded of him, not only as a Christian , , but'as a . follon , traveler to the grave —our yeartiin,, ,, s. be—tord. "what hast thou for me to do"—how shall Ireseue my neigh bor (ruin impending loath ? S. That we are agents in God's hands for the furtherance or his wishes and are used as such, is a doctrine taught by the Scriptures.—God mak ing use of men to bring ah•ni. his divine purpos es. “Annanias sent to Saul," "Peter in his vis ion sent to Sapper "Naaman and the Hebrew ser vent." 9. The Christian is on his legitimate sphere when he insists upim the enforcement of spiritu al laws. "Righteousness wialteth a nation ; but sic is a. reproach to any people." 10. dod lis us elipresely "what we de we should do with all our might," his commands a" "do this ;oil live i" as fi nite beings We sho w net question the .liifiulte. it is required "that We be not participators with other men's sins." A tacit acknowledge- Mont of an evil, is a 'Virtual approbation of the 12. ChriQtion. Cot Bold tie, initiate grouna be tweet!. "..o . fol :LOA ei.it." Deeltle ye this clay whom ye will servo is the couitnand—"Gutl or Baal." 13. eutinienaneo in tiny way, to the open -1-1 o; lotion of law which has for it. intent the spirit nut adruneinnout of the race is a comproinise with the edrenutry of studs and friendship with the world. It The Christian cannot title with the world. He has denounced • 'the world the flesh and the Devil." We have endeavored to lay down it few premises upon which to build; we have made the point to turn upon OUT duty to God and our fel lowmen. Ire are conservators of the publie good, our example, our work and conduct should show lnrth that we practice what' we profess. That we hallow God and will obey Riin in our lives and aid in the promotion of hi= kingdom the power is given us. Are we usurping power ' when we insist upon the inviolability of laws which have the Ifonorand Glory of. our Greet .1 inn' at stake? What is tho duty, of the ehristain ? St. Paul beautifully answers this question in ltoni, 13 chap. Ist. verse. Let every soul be subject to the higher powers . For there is no power hilt Of God, the powers that he are ordained of fled:" Sc. John adds this caution. Beloyekbefie.Ve dint every spirit, but try the spirits siltether they he of God" and the Pialpliet Si) Its to leave no doubt upon the cpies tine of Rulers says, "the Lord is our Judge, and our Lawgiver, the Lard is ow- King, Ilu will save us." dere we have the (11:dm:tine literally laid out—Christ ha vim* fulfilled the law. approached idad through his merits, and the law to us having been •onr schoolmaster' and Mrought us to Christ" is clone away with in it ins. It is supposed that as we are united in Dim we will love his law and follow them in our lives. St. Paul following out this train of thought, goes on to say that the law is for the "terror of evil Doers." Its enaetnients are the subjection of the depraved heart, its desiieL aud its lusts. In the Christian dispensation the laii , Et dick, modified in their terror. "Love one anOther" be. corns 010 end of the blAV—Moral :-&u.sion; the drawing sf 111411 by the simplestory of the buffer ing:4 aft Christ for at fallen humanity,' Were to subdue thi iiffibborn.heart land head the obstinate . will. Nothwithstonding this. in no instance are we taught insubordination. Render until Caesar the things that are Censar's"is os much obligatory as "to God the things that are God's." Row beautifully 7ln the Seri7itures ineuizate our oliedieneo to Laws, even though exempt rath er than offend the *esker brethren dhd thereby - cause a..reproach to the Canso we afivaaate, we submit In persecution and trials—yea mar ty . o ere , that Lied. WM ha itied thereby. In illustra ti ea a this we guide from the life of our blissed Saviour in xhielt this aspect w as literally fulfill ed. Matthew 17, 24-26. And when they were souse to Capernaum, they that received tribute money canto to Peter, Mid Doth you master pay tribute? lie sitith, yes. and when he was (tome Into the house, :Testis prevented him saying, what thick est thou Simon of whom do the Kings of the earth take custom or tribute ? of their own chil dren, or of StrAngers ? Peter saith mitt; him, of strangers. Jesus saith unto him, then the.children free. Not witj„tanding tee shottid geed them, go thou to the see, sod east a hook, and take up the first that cometh fourth ; and when thou host opened his month, than shall find a piece of money, that take and give'thed for me and time. And we rejoice to' Say - that we men defiantly point the world tti give his ono law vl,lll - 044 by the ClirlArbin; no brethrenlhe maintains A good citizen'ship'. he is the tru., exponent cif law and bas..the ekehiSive right to detaand that laws securing him.pelice, free exercise of wor ship, the honor of his God—should be maintain ed and by ••the power that is ordained of God." Turn to the -h o w *lei ten in g the con ee ; y ri o o t t i s r , c p a o r i n n t carnage, your bloodshed, your prisoU; your me to such scenes and answer me open violator of law, whet a fearful judgriasa awaits you, in the contemplation. We rhiterate. while the Christian lives, his principles live ; they aro staid upon the'Divine w ill an d that will is the good of,manlided,thi salvation of immortal souls. Christiana unite with me i in rhe inotte—"no compromise until the woitd has heioine Christs and his enemies -have been made ,hia footstool. ' 41 0eilitad'rights" '"No Compromise with evil " ' _ TonAce° non 130r5.-4 strong writer adminis ters a wholesome dose to the boy chewers and _ smokers, assuring thein that 'Whitey/ • hits spoiled and utterly ruined thousands of - boys, ind acing n wo . ne penny savec4 is two pence dear." dangerous precocity, developing the passions, SAll,7,iilZull;finvy.v. par rent t b a.: . n r t e o e ' i n a th b e e s p c a t e stg , t e ttz fo M 3 ...„. .. , . tax Ca or softening and weakening the Inmes, and greatly b •- e - t . em 83 " , ,,, i. f), mg. to - ~T . T. mc.tivol. injuring the sPinal marrow, the brain, and the Lebanon, Sept. 14, HA Collect- r. whole nervous fluid. A boy who early end fee-' quently smokes. or in any way uses largo quail- ; mo m titles +if . tobaceu, never is known to make a inan 1 •N f ie Aurora tiorealim ! ! sr said that e the late phenomena in the heavens are of moth energy of character, and generally lacks f caused . electric currents. appearance, ale only equaled by tbe w hose beauty wed physical and muscular, as well as mental energy. ety of colors and We should particularly warn boys who want to magainejent k, UL anybody in • the world to shun tob DRY 13ODS acco us a i mist baneful poison. I Just received iit OM BF.F. HIVE STORE, by George & 7' - `" - r.--._ '..7'. ---- s• - • - '" ' '..L.::..7.L - .1.' ! Pyle. wirier like the sworn reflect their own beautiful roNars Mal substantial fabrics upon the eyes of the as • `r fii Alt n c atftlf ,c' 's7 2,.7” h o e . d g P srlgEl . prhicipal assortment will be found Fan • ' ey Byadero Silks. Plaids, StripM au l Plain Moreauti qu e.z. Gunn dens, Poi . l . de CI caves. Cashmeres, French Episcopal Services on Sinulily afternoon, at $ o'.. erinme, Plain and Figured. Canton Clot hs. Bombe clock, in the Town Hall. sines. Lustrea. Mons tines. Lek ellaClotStmrd Preaching in the Methodist next Sunday morning and WICIIIII,*. respectfully invited. Union Prayer Meeting at the Temperance Hall, . FOR GENTIA' EN'S WEAR, at S o'clock, every Monday evening. the asscrfment Is , complote. Mack. Rive. Olive and German preaching next Sabbath morning n t gi Plumb Catered Cloth ,or 1 ,, ,,,,,4,i .1. Domestic menu o'clock, and English in the evening-, in Salem's 'Picture, Fancy and Plain Lnali-h. Preach and tiocAin. Cassimores, Tweeds, .1. mm's. Sal inetts..te. Plnin and Frg- Lutheran Church. , o ral Plushe Velvets, Silk awl Cos-swore V, t ors.ln German preaching next Sabha th morning, ing, and . • 'i v h fch i„,,i, 0 can c a y h o done b:. ' ex .nil d.u.; them ~i.d English in the evening in the Moravian church. ' 'procuring a snit, Preaching next Sabbath morning - . in the English Which they warrant. to look as well an I r-at as graces , language, in the Reformed Church. - fully upon the I o lies of those 'who purchase them as the Northern bights did in tits past upon the Concave vault of Maven. 1 * . GROCEMES, til.litt S ARE, and GLASS- ,• , 1 -, . ' :: - Allll II i WARE, -.• 1 The Hive is nol only especially noted for the beauty of its On Oth inst.. by RCV, J. E. lfebster, :11r. Henry assortment but also for prices. 31olavldri. Sugars, C. f, - , Traresr.! Ma IT. Kreider, of South Atinvitle, to 'Miss, 'Mary fees s,,Ch - China, Ournite, Steno rkorel, and IHam art: auL enw Fl are. &e., Glass A. Hoverter, of Annville. ' ' Fruit Maws, a ws, Cul Stand, idoblete, atsbrs, Tunibbrs, iinsfernaein.' ..-,:n=...-er-",,,,:r.-r-- to.. ye., &C. . 1 / 4 _, ' , Remember the Bee , ]live Store- opposite the Court, ' ' 4 . It a : House, give user'. early call and create good Bargains. . .. tiLsOfttikl . a PYLE ... .. 'On the sth infiL, in I!.ernWal.rtc,'%-taship, Peter. to- , ---- . flint child of Jacob and Mary ,Wittuer, aged I i e. i' .EL - -... t."..! tr tnoiitb and 3 deys. - • - -I. „,..-4,..1-1 1 . , p 2. On the 2nd in.t., hc.fone,totern. 01th:trine Onr- i.,,F.: ".......L.:E , :. ;-, inns. of Staith Annville, widew of the tete ' 7 ,g - --.. , - 7,...,..4.g - - -,- m c-•-• tpg--...,4 . Johii u-arm-tif igto st years, 3 Jnenths , and 23 91 'l' s 1 1 ' - '.."'''''' • - i p et. Ft , ett , l, • t • (let's. • '- 1 * i' . .E'f- -- - 5 : Ft IN I.' C 0 .--'' 4 In North Lehanen tp.. on the 10th inst,, John ',.. :.., .. A"7.; '4 ; -... 1-4 - - c2,-...' -,.° IC Fteneis. ehild of Eevi , i, and Sarah Werner, i :j7 .. 4 a. t .,.. - ti." 1 .t .. " , '.2 11 0 11, !..:". e. i ' aged 6 nienth‹ ,, lo 28 ihkys. 1 Ell ` 7 ' . 3 4 S' . :". :17, .--.1 7- ' ;: :1 - . :,..:-.:-.....-: , ?.., .. . _„, j2 ...- 6-I ` , " .- T, t4. 2 ' .t,Zg 0 ..3 gi--1...-..,...... , ./2 . . , e . F.,.. 1.1 ,. 4. 4" ....., . :,... 1 , - ,7 -..... „4 .ti , A . • , g ..i. L.P....., 1 c .. tt w... 1 . 0 0 a 0 - 7 , .:- ... .ri Q ~.,....„, Ak ~ ~., , t El, 12 ,''' ki •:'• '-- 1 0 • s , 4- ' 4 - • f... ti e , ~........3 ...., • ,t... 4 - Er; a'''• ii . M 1e I ebas ==IMM LEI:A.)4IN; WsPar:Spiv' T.eb. Mllll4 75x.:170m VI LW Smith " Extra 600 Leh. Val. Super. Mae 5 5) Prime White Wheat, 115 Prue Red Wheat, IS P4aie Itre, . 75 - Coi23 , 70 Oats, • . flover•aced. 4 50 - Timothy-seed, 250 • Max-seed. I'so - Apples, Vibu., 1 00 Dried Apples, pealed, 1.50 Peach "Snits.". 2 50 Peach "Mazda," 1 25. Cheetles, .1 50 Ordous, 37 the Phihideliiheix Markel. PfiI,LADELPILIA, September 12,1859. We forwarded our last Market Report 'on the 6th inst. Bteadstuffs , ederally are in. the same depressed State ax` before, noticed. The inspec tien.of .Flotir for Patit:Week was 'very light, (which however-does not include that made by the city mills, which it sold without th e inspec tion of the regular State Inspectur,) the sales are principally of those brands which are 'suitable for the_ city trade, and purchasers buy verY spar ingly tsf these. The export demand is very light, being confined to slight shipthents, to the British Proyinees, the West Indies and South America. T:fie‘re is very little Flour coming from the West. We do not anticipate any- increase of receipts fur the next two iteciliS, - or 'until farmers get through with 'their seeding. , With increased receipts we consider that price;, will still further reedits. There is a better feeling for Rye Flour than we reported in the early part of the week; :the stork on hand it very mach reduced, and the article is Wanted at our quotation , . Corn sells freely at our quitted prices for shipments to the Eastern Stater, and fur the supply of our retail trade. Rye comes forward slowly and is enquir ed after. Oats are dull, the supply being good, old prime Penna. would fetch our full quot e d price. Whiskey is in fair demand fur good paekages, Our quotations are ; 14.01;It—Superiinei from New Wheat. Telling to II small way at $5; extra, $5.37 ex tit family, $5 75 to $0.50, the lattor,,,priec fur choice brand.:; very handsome, ex ; family Would Bring $0.02; old stock is ofibred at $4-SO to $5.- 60 for superfine, to ,915. rap , 11 r Fi.6131,t--44. - god demma at $3.75 CORN MEAL—Steady at $3.50 WfTRAT.- Very /irrle offerings, selling tit $l-17 to $1.20 for good and prime. red, and $1.25 to $1 30 for white, .very priyie Aentucky $1,33. Rra.--Wanted for distilling, we quote new, 72 to '74 etc ; old, SO et.• for prime Penna. CORN.—Sales at SW ets for prime, A sale of damaged to-day at 75 eta. OaTs.---New, 34 to 35ets.; old, 37 -to 3S ets., latter for Penn. MeCANN k WEIGLEY. 311 & 313 North Front St., and .236 North Wharves. JAB. McC.e.sx, Jr., Philadelphia.' Oitrpß WEIGLEIY, Lebanon Co. Ji CATTLE MARKET.—About 2100 head of beef cattle were offered at the different yards ttiie week', but prices wore steady, ranging at., from $7l to 94 mostly at from $S to 01- the 100 lbs., at which rates the bulk of 06 offerinp . Were' d posed of. They. were principally from Ob. , :Aar county. Xo Berks county Cattle U.erb: offered a t either of the yards this week. The airiVals of COWS and Calves coMprise about 100 head, sell ing at from $2O to $4O each, aecording to quail tyr,, latlei for Mitch Cows. Of Sheep Anna Soll were disposed of at previous prices ; the tie 'Mind was brisk. . c 4 . fi1y...3:1-ittrti . otiltfitto:.: • County COmeni*sioner. : 1 1 FE undereigned offers himself to Bao voters of Leb- I anon comity, fte nn independent Candidate for the ottice of Count , Coinntis4towe, and rospectffilly solicits their votot, Should lie be elect,tl he will attend to the duties of the 011111 thithtoliy, tind to the be=t of his ability - . 13AAi:.1ISTSIC11. Union township, Sept. 14, 1859, sul.Soriber oilers for font, his fine new double two-story brick InVELLISii 110[181, ; Cumber- heel street. Bast.Lebeneh. Ttte.buildliet ii.itlorge 'to Malik: tw. withliall tbrtiugh tloi middle arntr kitchen attaeliod.. It will be rented to ens or tiro fare. lies ploy dosiratito Poseiessisi t tot runner information ntiply to. - JOU?: WITMOYER, er. .13oFt tottanciff, 50pt.1.4,18,59. Philip F. McCahlv • PASHIONAHLE ROOT AND SHOE MAKER tAX-Ctunberland Street, one door East of the Meek Horse Hotel. Thankful for the very liberal prarainge extended to me for the short tine I have been in business, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the pithily., lie has at all times ail assortment of ROOTS and SHOES of Ids own manufacture on hand, which will be di:pood of on-ro“soomble terms. FINE BOOTS, LADIES' GAITERS, ac. Those desiring a neat. well made article, are invited to give tne a trial. ChiWrens.' noes of every variety and color on bond. Ibmvy work made to order. 414- All work warranted. Repairing neatly donC and charges etude moderate. Lebanon, Sept. 15, 1859 WATCHES, WATCHES Cold nutt Silver (hinting Case Watches, just received, and to be sold astonishing tow, nt Fine gold Eardrops. Ladies and Gents Breastpin:4, gin .erriugs, Studs and Guards, ant' n new stork and cheap, at ItiItZENSTBIN & BRO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Violins, Guitars, Clarionetts. Flutes, Flageolet, Fluti nuts, Accords ous, all kiuds of at• lugs, 'at CUTLERY and PISTOLS Colt's, Allen's said Bettl's Revolvers, Pocket Pistols, large assortment of Pocketand Penknives, Porttrunittid, Pocketbooks. Wallets and Purses, of every descriptiOns, and at prices to suit the times at " REIZENSTEITi L . BRO. CHESSMEN. bornino6l, Checkers, Checker-boards, Playing Cards and n general Variety of other Fancy GoodS, useful and ornamental at very low prices at ItEIZEIISTEIN St . BRO.'S Cheap Jewelry ant Fancy store opposite the Court house. Church Dedication. THE Union • Saloot's Church of Euratom, Lebanon • county. will tie dedicated. on , Sitirctuy, September. 1.13h9. On SPtoRDAY preaching afternoon amLovening. ifookinere aro forbidden to mono on the promises on said day Vdthout permission of too committee. SAMUEL Gitori, Air3ltAliAlif F. STICRE . , E.' fuoatesemis. - LEVI SEILER, ". DANIEL SHOCKER, Committee. "SiONLA." Sept. 14, 1319 on Alasikel. vi, M. :Mow ,r- Stoner. .S.EPTE3IftER.I4, 1819, , Potatoes,'. Mt ~. 4n ' Eggsi?.-do,s., .. ' 12 Ilutter,3l itp.„ . 12 Lard, ' ' • ' ' 11 Tallow; • 9 , - Ram, ' 42 Shoulders; ' 10 ; Sides,lo , . Soap, ' ' 0 i I Bees-wax ; 25. White Rage, 0 . - _ Mixed Rags, 2 _CC Flax, l I; b , . .„ . g . .. . , - 14 d . •Waoillinatms ilotiAe" liriatles, it lb., 40 'l 6tviberlanct Street, ball square East of Walnut Street; Feathprs, - 11 1.b.„ 6234 I ZAbanon. Pa. Wool. IA lb., 40 , VLIAS wurr takes this method of informing his li;litlp, licans,ll. qt., 6 . Lifebots. and the public at large, that he has talckf Vinegar, V. gal., . 3,..i, r , the. abov,i hover!. where he Is prepared -to itmommodato Apple Butter,?. crock, 43 ail who may favor him with a ball. The House is cm , trolly located in the heart of the business portion of. town, and but hal' a square frOm the Court 11011150.-- ..* - 9 . ' Ills Tame will be supplied withal) the delic:mies of the season, atuthis Ban with the choicest viands and 'killers. .4W. Good Stabling for a large number of . Iliorses„ and-careful and attentive Ilostlers always at" hand. Ins charges; will he found moderate, and no pains or exertions spared to render his wicks comforta• i ble. The public are invited to give Um acid'. Lebanon, Sept.ls, 'S9L-.3in. ELIAS 1,19,11. T. For;" REIZI - :NSTEIN 3 SRO JEWELRY. REIZENSTEIN & )fl O NEW ADVERTISEMENTS _lAtinrn, Septeml?eil4,lS6D • . Alitiontf, NORTH 11. CORN ER of Plink road and Gnitfaid Stieets, N'oßzu. LEBANON, PE.NN'A. To Tits Vtanan. BO! nil ye thirsty come and drink. for nice cool mineral n a' er, the choicest vintage. and the purest malt liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and rat, na tie tablZ, is loaded, with the most subitaccial fare, and. the richest delicacies of the season crown my board— , Yllatl sod beast; my hetee, is always open ,t 0 the stranger and the friend, and for animals the best of pro• vender, fine stebling-, and attentive hustlers, are ever ready at my stables. Yours, Resputfully, North Lannon, 8er4.14, 185 u. LIBNBY BOLTZ Statentent j kV THE LEBANON 13ASli, pithliAted as requi , red by the Act of Asseinnly,paaled Oct. 13, xia4 LtatAxoN 8At.t.,5e'pt.7,18 0. Ist .=-Losins and DI Counts, $308,720 40 211—Specie $56.507 03 icnt,s ntlaWer,Banks, 6.044 00 tut by other Banks, 4,7G1 43 3a.—'cntesji? 4111.--Amonilt-of Depoaits, includ ing individual deposits and balances due to other Nanks,,-... .FDW...k. 11 II Lilt. Cashier. Sworor nod Subscribed 'before ;me ; 6ept.l2, 1859. Lebanon, So 1859.. :losers[ Slatemeint : O F E TIIE LEBANON rALLEY BAN. LERANOY, Pa. ; Sept. 6, ISiio. ASSETS. liiiis and notes discounted Due by other Banks Notes of other Banks Specie (Gold and Silver) LrAirt - rxriEs. $00.830 00 • 40,995 -Id 6,'991 9.1 Notes in circulation Due depositora, Due to other Banks, -$138,117 The ulaive statement is correct and true bp thp best of my knowledge and belief. Joa. Mader. Sworn and subscribed before me. September S, . Ammar S. Emr, Lebanon, Sept. 14, 1850. Stateeneitt . Of the Accounts of North Lebanon Borough School Board: • •1857 . . .Dlti To Walter & Berta,or BuDdine miniin s'ehoollionse.as.pqr Contract, $5370 OS 1859. April t Deposit Bank fit alpount of Directors' Note. do. TO Diteivet on V;r/V.05 from the let of April, 1858, up to the let of 1858. April 1. By Ca. 411 pahl. per 2 orders Svhool Pirertoro 1855. t. April 1. By Cash paid ua per 1 order do. do. Ity Cloth paid Walter & Bartv's School Tax, $1784 F. 5 NoTe.--The 5700 note now in the Lebanon Deposit Dank will be paid out of the School tax now assessed. for this School year; when paid, will leave a debt of SD.S4 5.5 on North Lebanon Borough School district, on April 1, tSdp. • r r3IO3IAS FORSTER. hi nceditni with Seirth Lebanon Borough P.cliooi diFtriet, from the Ist day of. July, 1639, np to the lit day of July. IMU. To Caeh Received of John H. _ . for in 1869. 3074 do. Cash Received State appropriation, /17 Su do. do. Received of Saml ltentoehl, collec tor in 1838, • 825 do. Cash Received proceeds of noto in the Leb anon Deposit Bank, C 79 5i MlTimm • , • ~ 42 tid S tibmittia, THOMAS FORSTER, Treasui,tr. Atteit 11. Ecev, CR: • fly cm * paid. os per orders of School Diroctdri Ily 10 orders paid No. 1 Male 5g.1.10 , ,1 $3.53 do. 1 do. do. N 0.2 do. do. 00 d o . 9 do. i dp. No.'2 do. do. :IA St do. do: No. do. do,. 9. , .10 09, do. S d o . do. No: 4 do. do. 141 To do, lo do. do. No. t a .74 do. is do. do. No. 2 do. d,i; 9413 do. 10 do. do. No. 0 do. . do. 110 02 - $l7BO 23 By Cash paid, Saari Rainochl, fur collecting la 1855,. 170 72 do. Cash paid. Thomas Walker for insurance 31 59 do. do. do: D. Young for Cunha:ling rods, 12 40 do. do. do. C. litillinger, for cleaning School houses. 29 50 do. Cash paid, Walter & Barto, on account of contract. 1400 00 do. Cash paid, Roinoehls & Mioly, for Coal, &c., 82 36 do. do. do. John ff. Miller. for services, Ac., 25 00 do. do. do. Michael Louisan. for Locks, 7 05 do. d.i. do. A. flostetter. for Splitting Wood, so, 300 do. do. do. John .11. Miller's Expenses to Millersville, 5 62 do. Cash paid, Shirk A- Miller, for Coal, &c., In .. . 1858. 52 do. Cash paid, Worth 4 lininueld,:iiii Printing, 11 25 do. do, do. M. Smith', tor painting, 1 60 do. dd. S. Jos. Barnhart f r Bell and Freight, 70 89 do; do, iln. Jacob Pence , for Repairing cellar dhoi, &es . 4 87 do.Pash paid, E. K. Kinimal, for repairs in old 'school hdifses, , do. Cash paid, O. W. Iloirinan, for hanging' Bell, &a., 5 24 do. Cash paid. Ds niel Light, for wood. 1 a 7 do. Cash paid, John Idail, for'plastering, 5. 55 do. do. do. A. Washer, fenders, Ae., 7.94 do, do. do. Forster & Match, fat pipe, 5 21 do. do. do. Win. Breslin, for printing, 500 do. do. do. John L. Mustard, for charts, • 2 60 do. do. do. John Itotioartual,' far wood, and deonlog drhoogiows ,, , S 00 do. do. do. John 11, Miller, on Walter& Bar. . to's account, - ,-'''.• 29 47 do. do. uo. Thomas Forster's BxpenSeS 10 . Itarrisburg. A.e., 2 22 do. Cash paid Charles Fox, for ,white v , 'asking Fence, - 5 75 'd.. Cash paid, Treasurer's aoturohision DU $3700, 75 25 do. Cash paid, dialtulf.: Miller, in full, for , ed. . • do..s7ush paid'Philip Maga for'reP'airingBliied tont , . S 17 14 Balance, 42 98 North Lebanon, Sept. 14.1859 i'gS=M==== SANDS, NATHANS & UPS GIGANTIC COMBINATION Or-111E11Wit_311ii C 0111,11,1114 ttrti .V.st 'talented Per. formers. the "most ni, goificent Send of Horses aml the !oust wonderful per. f I.lephoom in this ' t. forming the inot e.ph tt ; is l::mrthinti . ti,ns of ottroetion ever wieted by say , • tt steeling Company in America. 1 .16% Protahwilt allieng the unprered. onted attractions of this unique Ex , Itibition, are truly wonderful Trained iet Elephants; / % • PIZARRO and CORTEZ, . '• Its otrelmekd from the. celebrated Aka. Jardin des nts Paris. by Mental., SANDS. esq.., and imported expressly for exhibition. by 61\D.1, NITtII93 Co. It; These wonderful: Anitnals,:eNetsi tR ntelligooce. decitity . • ' •OE Ts tatted Animals awl Mere ever t .been exhibits.. . and neeete. phsh Peals never before attoniated by - an individuals M the Brute Creation. Thev Dame ad Inelined ;stead i ns ill s ir riemls. Ploy npon sleet I netromeuts,and pet•fortu tt world •of eat rtiotatilittry feats at the word of AY+ , eotrunond, Ina manner witieh must be 5,0 n to be realized, , W-ides these remarkable animal., • two other COI os•stil Elept'anVi are attached to the - Eiti . ibitt, mid a Stud of twelve "Shetland Trick .Ponies Aniong the 'celebrated Eiptestrion ..ptformers, 4.litunasta anti... Athletes, ill he kottsti :del Stone, Mae . . J. ,Mast Charley. , . Joe. Haslet. • S'y Sands, Charley Sherwood, ,lien.o rotiters.Nito aide.ida; .Ashton. Ned II kintingt../0. Tom` PaS.ratt, the'thown. S nit LanTlinoP. the Gentleman Clown, and a numerous Troupe of "Vaulters, ' TUdiblefS, .YA,erObate Gymnasts, Equilibrlsts, Jugglers, Comic Sing ers. kc.. In addition to these multiforitinsap trwtiutri, the Exhibition will be as co:npanied by the ressaWned STEA.3I. CALLIOPR,, he most wonticsibi add Magniticent -sue I,al Instrument ever conetrueted. T ,is gorgeous melodic monster will tneCandettile Olt its entrance Ito the Town drawn by A TEAM. Oh' ELEPHANTS, nd perform. a series of the roost papa. operatic airs, and will also, play nring every ashen all will n,ve on opportunity of examining its won liirflil meclionsem. OttlilltirrtoUikw York Ciritot Band, compneed of picked solo performers will perform all the newest and most rt.-Montage selections of music during the'exhibition, when the Calliope is rot deed. perform in Lebanon, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1859. At 31yerstown, Saturday- Sept. 17: - - - - tea CIS. Doors open at 2 P.M. ami 7 P. SI. Sept. rennsylvarsia Slate Agrictil- • tura' Socie - L111: Tlo\.—The Ninth Inn Mil Malibil ion of the ..E4' Vennsylvtaila . Stitto Agrienlturaf Society, will be held qt Polrelton,fhilatielphia. TrAdqr. Wednesday, XhitlArthiy tiriti*Priday. the rith. 2fith.'e;h and 30th days of &Timber. next. (le, ti e t t f Seirtaiher the Secre tary will remove to the Booms of the ilhihnielphia ?:,o ciety for the promotion of Atrrienllore, No. 600 Chet; t nutStreet, Philadelphia • where Buohi of Entry for the Exhibition \VIII be opemd. Letters addressed to the ~ ,,. .erctary. at Harri,tberg, John K. McCown. Phila,. ar atorbw K. Engle.. Bustle. ion,. will meet with attention till Ist. Seim-tabor. lion. DAY TAflii A RT. Preeirl t, • A. 0. lieerelary, COods for Exhibition, carried on all tin,. Thal- Ennna in the State, to and fro, free of charge. - Atorttat.l7. • 89.913 36 280;31x,00 517413 S "" Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road. EXCURSION TICKETS. ROM Philadelphia to Lebanon and co turn, will be sold at Milad,lntda on Sala at aardays and Sundays, V3.ss each, gaol far any train On those dayS, and on the succeed ing Monday, , $150,002 9 $15,203 1 11.540 00 33,159 2 50,992 IS Pll LAD'A and .111.1E4DING And Lebanon Valley Branch Railroad. 11.F.LiTICTION OF TOLLS ON IRON ORE. i ON and after May lei. IMO, . 0 9,24=1 , , the following Tells will be 4,, w l. - ,1 . _..„ ',barged per ton of 2,000 Du. iu Priiata Cots. For 3 43 5 miles, 72 cant:. For 5 miles, 21 cents ". 28 15 " 4s 20 1. bs 25 " 67 " 700 00 yetyll.lSfig PERSONS WISIiIXG TO ESTA ufrictories in a new and thriving pier(' goof. See tulvertincteent of the Ilainne nient. THE, HAMMONTON FARMER. A new, paper ,lerntnd to Literntur , end Agrit!eflu e 4". se tting f n.th full ar.,:int,3 of the tow eel Oen.. tot Rem mouton. In New Jer ny,-eurs be subscribed fe at may 26 cents per annual. Inclose postage stamps fur the amount- ddress to kklitor of the Fernier, Hammonton. 0. A antic. (le., New Jersey. Tithes wishing cheap land. Jif the be:lt quality, in one of th'e healthiest and most 'delighttul climates in the Union. and where crops are never cut down by frosts, the terriblosermrae of the north. hoeud vertisement of Hammonton Lethi. 2 20 $62 ' 2s 3000 00 1400 00 27 40 4427 40 aterocas x W e nches. • • „IT usT T ee,,,e, : i lot dine AM El: ICA _V WATCHES, ut the Jev'mlry Store of JAMES H. HELIX Lebttuo4, Nov. 3;1858: 253~J.-D I,Y GOODS P.M AUTUMN.-IS5q full Stock ‘...f S7l,Fi fIOODS, Full Stock of STA.PI.M 4:43t1DP,. Stork of FA \CY Gti4fli.l. sr - CLOTIN, CASSIAIERES4 VESTINGS, Mantas, Quilts, T