Cljt`,.ittittrtiztr: TERMS, $l6O A YEAR, LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959 HOME AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos ters, &a., printed at tho Advertieer office, at low rates anti short notico—and in tho most elegant style. Blank Warrants for Colloctors of School Tea, Bonds of Collectors and Treasurers, Agreements between Directors and Teachers, and Orders on Tensurer, for sale at this office. We have just received a fine lot of blank Curds, plain end colorer], which we shell be plounod to work up for the public, We have several unusual, but very desirable :Axes and (pat ties. Our "better half" acknowledges tbo reception as n present, of the splendid baguet of natural flowers on exhibition nt the Fair, con struoted by Miss M cry A. Heilman, of North Anoville. It is tastefully put together, and was the admiration of . all, receiving, es it fully de. wood, a diploma. The - Oilly accident that occurred during Our Fair was Ihe collision if two vehicles on the course, by which the sulky of Mr. John Immel was upset and broken. Mr. 'Maid was pitched out but not seriously hurt. The gamblers were about at our fair in numbers, but th eir operations wore nipped in the bud, by the interference of our constable. They vamonsed, we trust without havidi made expenses. -The flying-horses also were in full blast, and doing a pretty thriving business. Tom Thumb and the little woman only "so 'high," and the Green Turtle attracted the atten tion of outsiders. Inside the "soap man" end the "pain extractor" continued vending their merobandize at the top of their lungs as long as anybody would listen, or, properly, buy. The addresses delivered by Hon. Judge Watts, of Carlisle, in pnglish, and I. D. Rupp, of Swatitra Cuileeitte Institute, in Ger man, are said to have b3en practical and able, and wo have no doubt, judging from the well known ability of both gentlemen, that they were •so. But as we "missed" both, for which we felt sorry, wo cannot notice them as extendedly ac we should have desired. -• • Our friend Henry J. Light, of North Lebanon, presented us with his big turnip „red boat, which be had on exhibition at tbo fair, and which we believe drew the premium. It. measures 29/ inches in circumference and weighs ~9tbs 1 oz. Its a whopper and will keep our fami ly In "red drop” for a week at least. The Perseverance band enliven .ed the fair with their dimming music. They done good service and received the praise of all. On Thursday they were voluntarity assisted by the Ann villa Band, who appeared in their strung th. They sarprised'oreryhody with their proficionel l They were dressed 4n handsome unifOrM., The two tends created quite an excitement' when marching through our streets. At the St:. to Fair, at Phila,del '-phin, last week, the reporters bad a tent especial , Sy erected for their use; and all the facilities fur .writing and reporting wero so fully extended to them, that the Philadelphia papers of Friday morning, already contalulog the Premiums award ed. From the information we can obtain, at this early clay, there were altogether 'About 1000 Family Tickets and 3000 Single Tick ets sold for our fair, amounting to about $2650. The rent received from various sources was utiout 's2oo additional, making a total of receipts of $2850. This sum will be sufficient to pay all the expenses contracted this year, as also the debt of near $lOOO lett over from last year for lumber. The Cabinet-ware exhibited by Mr. Owen Lan bash, (whose advertisement appeal-9- in another column,) was admired by all. it was got up in a workmanlike, substantial and beautiful manner. To show the nslvantades that may be derived by mechanics from'exhibiting at the fair where tens of thousands of people see the display, we may mention that Mr. Laubach sold during the fair' hundred of dollars worth of furniture. Mr. S. Smith who exhibited haudsome harness and saddlery, also sold a large quantity of goods, end received orders for much more. There were many others who sold a great deal of their ware, In fact, it pays to exhibit at. our fair, and we trust that next year our mechanics and merchants in general will study their own interests a little bet tor than they did last week. There is plenty of room for their wares, andif there should nut be we have nu doubt the officers will enlarge the buildings and extenCL the groundi fur their ac commodation. It is worth while fur a man to ex hibit if he sells $l.OOO worth of goods, and Je oei yes orders for as much More, and we could name a man who did. The displity.of vegetuble9 wit-411.140 very hand . some. There were some very qiienlid cabbage heads on exhibition, (our head was riot on exhi bition, however,) as also pumpkins, squashes, to matoes, egg-plants, b.e. Mr. Lemberger's perfumeries, and T. Oves' groceries received their due share of admiration. The Bread, jellies, preserves, home-made soaps, of our Ladies were keenly scanned and free ly commented on—ail in praise however. But as to name a single name, or make any distinction ut all, would be exceedingly dangerous for the I head above alluded to, we keep mum on this sub jest, trusting that the committee who judged, and who also should have tasted, may have given sat• is faction in their awards. Cul. Murray, of Union Forge, also takes a deep interest in the success of our Society. In adds thin to the active iind important duties he per formed us Chief Marehal, he exhibited a variety of articles, snd fur which we perceive he drew a number of premiums. The Blooms of Union Forge are bard to beat at any time l and those on exhibition would take the premium anywhere. The exhibitions on the course were the attrac tions of thousands. A large number of good hor ses were driven in sulky and carriage, domains acid single. The 'Premium List in another • solemn will show the official merits of the horses special ly entered. We have, however, been requested to state that Dr. Wm. M. Guilford's mare, Fanny Kemblo, made a mile in 2.46. From the certi6 cote in another column it will also be seen that I Mr. John Moore's mare trotted three fourths of a Look out for eouniisrfeltgold dollars and mile in 2 minutes. The above animals, we are quarter eagles. They are becoming as plenty as informed, wore not entered for competition. good ones. Mr. Guilford's mare was driven by Mr. B. B. Or- The quantity of water which fell during Nig, whose expert handling of the -reins was the rain from the 17th to the 25th of September much admired. was not as great as many people supposed. It. The Chief Marshal, Col. Murray, his Assistant was only 71 inches. The heavy winds with Marshals, and the judges of the ring, deserve es which it, was accompanied made it appear 111111911. peeini commendation for their efficient manage ally heavy. Imerit of the exercises, and to which no doubt is %.52.. We travelled last week to Texas for an ! owing the entire absence of any accident of mo item relative to a large pumpkin- We since ment. From early morn to evening they, as well learn that we went too far, and that our county 1 as the other officials, were busy, persevering and I un_t n irin t g is can beat Texas all hollow. Mr. Stump, below Myerstesvn, has one that weighs 135 pounds, and h ast y, and necessarily imperfect ac count of the prominent material of_ the ,fair,..we measures 7} feet in circumference, Dr. Breiden- have only noted such as presented themselves to bath, of Alyerstown, has one measuring 6 feet 4 our notice. There are many others equally de. inches, and weighed last week 100} lbs- SPule serving with any we, have nutiez:d, but the oasis. pretty big follows of the sane kind Were alp on pions are owing to Oversight, and net to - negleet exhibition at our fair. 1 on our part. A drover, named Getz, was pret ty. severely ogneeied, on Wednesday last at the Depot, fa attempting to pass between two ears.— He was severely but not dangerously injured. The farm of Messrs. Jacob L. & John M. Bowmen, in Londonderry, (advertised In our columns,) oontelning 110 Acrei, was sold to Mr. John Funck, of N. Lebanon, for $ll4 per acre, or $12,540, NEW BOOK STORE.—Ntr. J. Hen ; ,ry Miller, (late School Teacher.) is about open. ng a New Book Store, in Walnut street, between r •. ,Cumberland +itreet and the jail. He is now in the city purchasing his stock, which will consist of a. full assurtment of Books, Stationary, Wall Ito. Adv. next week. Waltz j. Roedel _would infifrin their Patrons and the public generally that they have disposed of their entire stook of Wall Pa per to John B. Miller, who will be pleased to wait upon them (at his new establishment in Walnut street,) upon his return from Philadel phia, where he now is making additions to his already well selected stock of Wall Papers, Bor. dere, Mouldings, ,to. The mstrble quar-y recently dis . covered by Mr. John Farrell is extensively work. ed, and turns out to be a large solid rock of very line white Marble, and perceptible of a very high , polieh. Mr. Farrel has associated himself with a number of gentlemen of considerable means, who are now erecting a hoisting machine, that. -will hoist twenty thousand pounds of rock.— They will send to Philadelphia next week speci mens of Marble weighing several tons each.— The work will be e conducted by Farrell, Fisher Co, We are requested...O. say that there is no ground rent on 0:3 land.advertis ed. by A. Ritober in another ooluinn. ' A very desirable llcite' Property In the Burcugb of Lebanon Is offered in Exchange ,for a Farm or MI property. - Apply at . this of 'toe. A girl, named Kate Wayne, aged about 20 years, died very suddenly at the reel deuce of Dr. C. D. Gloninger, on Monday morn ing last from apoplexy. She war a servant in the family. _ 1,16 The Second Annual fair of the Lebanon County Agricultural Society, held last week, was one grand success. The weather was all that could have been desired by the host friends of the Society—pleasant in the extreme. On Wednesday, at the opening of the Fair, the [ crowd was "considerable." On Thursday, it was mighty. Never before did we see so many people together at one time, and we have seen pretty. large crowds. From early morning they swarmed in from every point of the compass, by railroad, with teams, carriages, on horseback and a foot-- 7 inera, women and children. If there had been 'milling else to see—anybody in the Fair en closure on Thursday would have been well repaid for the coming and admission fee by seeing the mass of human beings, there congregated. Along Walnut street there. was an uninterrupted stream of people passing out and in all day. We are confident that oars was the fair of the year in Pennsylvania, not even exeepting, the State Fair. Moreover, it was in harmony with every thing else pertaining to Lebanon county. We do nothing by halves here. What is worth do ing at all is worth doing well, is a well settled principle with our people, and it "sticks out" in everything that la' undertaken. When the wor thy President of the Fair, lion. Wm. hank, and his colleagues, the Vice Presidents, Secretaries, Treasurer, Executive and Arrangement Commit tees, accepted the positions to which they were elected, they implied that they would attend to the duties falling to them respcMiVely, and it was a matter of honor and of conscience With them to marry it through with dying color's. They dideo to the full satisfaction of the 'Millie, and, no doubt, also to themselves. The display of articles on eXhibitina Was eery lull and fine. Among the Agricultural Imple ments we take pleasure is noticing the large number and variety exhibited by the Messrs. Ma jor of this borough. The were many other Im plements there worthy of especial notice, but we cannot specify partirularly, and refer the reader to the detailed account in another column. The stock un exhNtion was not as full as de sirable, although what was there was of. unusual good quality. The cattle entered. by Win. Cole man, Esq., of Colebrook, is hard to boat. Our farmers will nu doubt do better in this depart ment neat time. E ich one of our farmers should be an exhibitor himself and not trust two much to others. The fruit department was well filled, in fact too much so fur the proper display of the articles as well as for the satisfaction of the visitors.— Tinto would not allow a fullexamination by any one withouti nconvenieueing hundred ofo tilers. In this department, as well as in several others, our friends from Heidleberg, as wellas the southeast ern section of our county generally,,exceeded ex pectation. And without discrimfhating in favor of .any one we cannot forego the remark that our friend, Dr. A. V. Bucher, is highly deserving of praise for the deep interest he took in the exhibi tion. Many of the departments'wOUld have been almost devoid of interest had it not been swelled by his contributions, or.the contributions of others impelled to exhibit by him. He was a host in himself. In the Domestic Manufacture department the contributions by Mrs. liunsicker: especially her Homemade Linen Check, attracted notice. It reminded the visitors of what their grandmothers used to bo engaged in, a kind of industry now too much neglected. The large •variety of all kinds of needle and crotchet work on exhibition made up for the former loss, and proves. that it is not industxy that is lacking in the ladies of tile present day, but thit it is only turned in a differ. eta: direction. We would like to notice some of the articles in this department in particular, but as all were handsome we cannot do. so without either,notieing all or making distinctions, neith er or,Which we desire to do. We may, however, notice the haudsome:What-not made by Mrs. Rev. Miller.. It is a beautiful and intricate piece of handiwork, the urea emits of which are leaves, shells, and acorns. It attracted general notice. Mr. John Weise, of lleidleberg, exhibited a sample of Italian ijuckwheat, which took down many (if bur farmers, who did net know what it was. • One of our friends asked what it was good for. We allowed that it anight do for buckwheat cakes. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. [We are indebted to A. S. Ely, Esq., the Corresponding Secretary of the Socie ty, for the assistance he rendered Us in obtaining the following report of the Premiums and Dip_ looms conferred by the Society. But for his kindness we would have been prevented from laying the same before our readers in full this week. In this connexion we might slightly refer to the indisposition so frequently betrayed, by those who have charge of matter in which the public are deeply interested, in eirtending the or dinary facilities to reporters in obtaining data and facts. Some people suppose that we eau squeeze everything out of our finger ends. It is not so in other places. But as wo obtained, af ter an infinity of trouble, what we desired, and had a, right to, we are satisfied.] A List or the Premiums Awarded by the Judges of the Articles on. Ex h ibi ti on at the Second Annual Fair of the Lebanon County Agricultural anif.ljorticul tural Society. Those marked with a star 1*) indicate that, the premium money wto refunded. CATTLE,—CIass No. 1 Moses Rauch, Ayrshire Bull, $5.00 " " Durham d0.,15 mos.. ' 2.00 O. 13 Forney, 1 Durham Hefer, 2.00 Benne] Dennaherger, 1 Durhifn Heifer 21 mouths 2.00 Samuel Dun neberger, 1 - -Devon Bull, 4 years. 3.00 Geo. W. Black, 1 Bull (Amalie:l3W 2.00 Allen Bollinger, Durham Cow, 5.00 Lewis Yeungst, Durham Bull, p.OO James Miller, Durham Heifer, . ..1.00 Franklin Witmer, Durham Ho(fur, 2.00 W. B. Dm, 1 Common Bull, 3 y. 5.0.1 Samuel Hauck, Durham Culf, 1.00 Wm. W. Murray, Durham Calf, 5 mos. 400 .tbs. Wm. Coleman, 1 short-horrtecl tall Calf, 3 mos, - 1.00 Win. Coleman, 1 Devon Bull, 3 yrs. 5.00 2 " Heifers, 3.00 " " Devon Cow with Calf, 5.00 " " do do 2.00 " " 1 short-horned Bull, 3.00 "t " 2 do Heithra & Calf, 3.00 " " 1 do Cow, 3 yrs. 5.00 Samuel Houck, Devon Bull, 3.00 D. S. ll:imamid, Devon Heifer, 2.00 11. W . , Coleman, Alderney Bull, 3 yrs. 5.00 do and Heifer, 200 " " 2 Heifers under 1 year, 1.00 "I Holstein Bull, Dip. " 3 du Heifers, 2.00 William K. Bray, 1 mare Colt, 5 mos. Dip. A. lean .t Son, 1 Breed Mare, $3.00 , Fancy Celt, 2.00 Henry Zimmerman, 1 mare Cult, 3 mos Dip. and 2.00 James Ilummel, Colt, 2.00 Henry Thotnraa,,Colt, 2.00 Philip Shook, 1 Stallion, 6 yrs. Dip. and. 5,00 Henry A Hits, Roan Stallion, 3.00 John G. Reed,,Sorrel Draught Stallion, 3.00 David 'routs, 4 Horse Team; 5:00 Jacob Haney, 2 Horses draught and carriage,- Dip. and 5.00 Joseph Callotigh, Best pair of Carriage Hor- - sear, Dip. and 5.00 Philip Breehbill, second best, 2.00 John Haney, Ponies, Dip. John Dutwoiler, Sorrel Horse $3.00 John H. Moore, Mare, quick draught,' 5.00 C. P Stineruetz, 1 bay Horse, 4 yrs. Dip. it do 1 yra 4 0.00 A. V. Bucher, 1 black Horse, $l.OO Lew is 'Steam gs t, black Mare, Dip. John S. Grath, Family Horse Dip. Wm. Brerhard, do. do. Dip. A. R. Light, Horse, $2.00 Funck ,t Brother, Horse, Dip. Walter k Dario, Mare - Dip Jacob G. Heilman, Gray Horse, Dip. Win. Zimmerman, Horse, Dip. John Zimmerman, Dapple Gray Horse, $2.00 Samuel Houck, Bay Horse, Dip. D. S. Hammond, Black Horse, Dip. H. H. Kreider, Horse, Black Hawk, 2.00 A. R. Light, horse, 3 yrs. Pater Sh;illy, Levi Yeungst, Jobn Siegriat, 1131aell Horse, * Dip. cb 3.00 .Tacob Alwein; 1 Mare, George Youtz, Bay Ilorse, 2.00 W. B. Iba, 2 Horses, ' 2.00 Rev. 11. S. Miller, Dapple Gray Family Horse, Dip: John Raney, Bay Mare, do. Win. Coleman, 1 Mitten Jack, 7 yrs. $3.00 R. W. Coleman, 1 Mule Cult, 5 mu., 2.00 John Rudy, 1 Dark Bay Mule, family use, 2.50 Samuel Houck, 1 Brown Mule, 2 yrs. 2.50 SHEEP—CIass No. 4. James Miller, Sheep in Harness, $3.00 Wm. Coleman, 1 Southdown Buck, 3.00 " 3 'do Ewes, 2.00 " 2 do Lambs, Dip. " 3 Cotswold Whethers $1 Dip. A. V. Bucher, I Southdown Buck, $3.00 " 1 Bakewells do 2 yrs. 1.00 Adam Rhon 1 Common Ewe, 11 mo. Dip. Wm. Bechtel, Pitney Common Goat Dip. R. W. Coleman, 4 Suffolk Shoats, (9 mo.) 83,00 D. H. %Vertrieb, 4 Sul!elk Boars, 5 um. $3,00 " 4 Sows, .5 ma. $2,00 POULTRY—CIass No. 8. Cyrus Shirk, 1 pr. Wild Geese, 50 " 1 pr. China Geese, 50 " " I Swan, Dip. John Imboden, 5 Common Ducks, Dip. A. V. Bucher, 1 pr. Wild Ducks, 50 Geo. W. Black, Bantam Chickens, Dip. Mrs. Geo. D. Coleman, 0 Bantam Chickens, 50 W. W. Merrily, Best lot of Pigeons, 50 C. G. Derr, Best Fancy do. Dip. A. V. Bucher, Best lot of Chickens, 50 phttries Severein, Best Game, 50 B. Zeller, Cochin China, 25 John Rudy, Best, China, , 50 A. V. Bucker, Best lot of Paulfiy, 1,00 W. B. Iba, Best Turkeys, 50 -FARM IMPLEMENTS—CIass No. 7. Major d. Brothers, Cast Iron Field Roller, 20 inches diameter, Ist Dip do. 27 in. di. 2d Dip " " St. wire tooth Horse Rake, Pip. & $2,00 . . " "Iron Centre Draught Pio v, 1,00 " " Hot sior Stool Plow, Ist, Dip. " " Michigan Plow, Dip. .0 " Side Hill Plow, . Dip. 0 " tub -oil Plow, 1„1IO " " Cultivator,. 50 " . . " Cider and Wine Press,(lllbseh . man's) '' Ist-. Dip. George Fessler, Hay and Grain Rake, let Dip. M. Shreiner Grain Fan and Seed Separator, Dip. L. Keller, Shreiner, Fan, . . Dip. Win. Reynolds, Grain Fan, Dip. Jacob Weaver, Grain Cradle,- - 50 D. ~4, 11. Wolf, Double Coru Planter, 1,50 • do. , Singleqlo.. do. Dip. do. Coin P10w,5 0 , Henry Young. 4. dozen Shaking Forks, Dip. Sebastian Seidler, Vegetable Curter, Dip. Peter Yeiger, Coulter Plow,, 1 50 M,'jer ~4 Brotbere, P ,rtable Older Mil I, I,QO Chd-rian Rei.s.t, Single Revolving harrow, 1.00 John Murphy, Double do. do. Dip. L. Keller, Portabhi Ci.ler Mill, - - ~. . Dip. linjor & Brothero, Forhs & Shovels, iDip Josiah Greenawalt, 2 Horse Wagon, Dip P. &D. Brunner, 1 Sulf Raker & Mower, Dip. A. M. Zug. I. tinirs-Dril!, , 2,00 Major do Brothers, Clover Buller & Cleaver, . let Dip. do. do. Fodder Straw & Ray Catter,Dip. LebselterA &hewn, Corn Fodder & Straw Cotter, E. R. Wheat, Rand Corn Sheller, Dip. Major & Brothers, I Power Corn Sheller, Dip. do. do. 4-horse lever power & Thrasher, lst . Dip. - - do. do. 2-liorso .Itailway- Thrasher, 'Dip G. D. Landis, Miniature Engine, Dip G. D. Coleman, Erricsun Air Engine, Dip Martin Weltmer, I Cow Bide tanned with hair 1,00 Sheep Skins, - 50 I Side of Harness, 50 , t 1 Calf Skin, Dip. Jonathan Wore, Cow Hide, tanned with hair, Dip. q rs 1 tanned Wplf Skin, 1,00 " " 3 Sheep Skins, Dip. David Tice, Wolf Hide, - . . Dip. Mast. 3. B. Karen, 1 Deer Skin dressed, Dip. - - Solomon Smith; Single set Harness, Dip. ct $l,OO a if 1 set Dearborn Harness, Dip. 5.1,00 I , Mexican Saddle AG Bridle, Dip. ct 50 a el I BAgle flood Saddle, Dip, & 50 a te 1 do. do. loose lip, Dip. gc I t ekthor Whips, $5 ic Rim Hide Whip, 50 HORSES—CIass, No. 2 Buy Horse, la MULES—CIass, No. 3 SWINE—CinsA '*o. 5. MACIIINERY—CIoos No. a LEATLIER—CIass No. 9 SADDLERY—CIasi No. 10 " Collars, Wm. Gorla:rl, Sa ‘ c 2di :l , llo Bridlo, Diploma Moses McKinney, t Halter, do. BOOTS & SHOES—Class No, 11. Jacob noedul, Oleo of Bouts k and Shoes, Dip CABINET WARE—Class No. 12 Owen Laubach, Best Dress. Bureau, Dip. ,t . $l,OO .' 4 , Sofa, Dip. a- , i 4 2 dozen Sofa Chairs, do. " " Bedstead, do. , ' " French Rooker, do. Samuel Strickler, Ladies' Mahogany Work Stand, do Israel Karen, Best Venetian Blinds, do Rai. H. S. Miller Lady, Fancy Work, do MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—CIass No. 13. Mrs. J. R. Euston, Guitar, Dip FLOUR, GRAIN and ROOT CROPS—Class No. 14. C. P. Stinemeta, I Bushel Red Wheat * .75 W. W. Murray,l Bushel Mediterranean Wheat, Dip. IV. M. Weidman, 2 stalks Egyptian Wheat Prem. C. P. Stinemotz, Burley, * Dip. W.W. Murray, Timothy Seed, 50 C. P. Stinemetz, Timothy Seed, *,51) D. Garberich, Lot of Corn, 25 A. Wilhelm, 6 P =mpkins, Joesey Green Dip, A. V. Bucher, 2 Pumpkins, 25 John Henry, 2 " Dip, David Bross, 3 " Dip, • John Hutchison, 3 sweet, Pumpkins, 25 David Hunsicker, 4 common Pumpkins, 25 John Hutchison 3 Bunts, 25 Lot of Poppers, 25 .3 coalmen 'Manias, 25 • .4 -. 1 3 Citrons, - George llouktilart, 3 Orange Mellons, 25 'Mato §quashes, " 25 ":1 bushel Meruer.Pota toes, Dip. A. V. B ucher, Lot of Sweet Potatoes, DIP. 1:00 David Aunar, Fitsld Turtp• " " turnip as'brings, " " Stalks Tulkacou, A. V. Bucher, Italian BuCl:wheat, GARDEN. VEGETABLES.--Class, No. 15. 11. forgoer, Pink-eyed Potatoes, -premium jonittban Geesarnan, Red Beets, do. John P. Kreitzer, Peach Blow Potatoes, do. Mrs. D. S. liionMontl: Lima Beans, - do. James Rummel, Purple Egg Plant, do. Jelin M. Mark, Pink-eyed Potatoes, do. Win. Wearich, Bermuda do. do. Win. Rau k, Sweet Corn, do. Edward Miller, Bashaw.Squashes, Diploma Franklin Mean, Red Beets, do. " Carrots, do. " Yellow Onion, . do. " " White do. do. Win. W. Murray, Pink Eye Potatoet, " " Blk. Mercer " " Cabbage, • 'do. " " Turnips, do Henry J. Light, Red Beets, do Geo. F. Miller. Lime Beans, 'AO Levi S. Oberly, Cabbage, - do " -Red Beets, do Samuel Light, Pink Eye Pet:aloes, do. Mrs. Goodman, Tomatoes:, do. Sebastian Zeitler, Celery, do. " Parsley, do. David Ilunsieker, Tomatoes, :' do. • Mrs. David Boyer, Cabbage, Premium Aaron Light, Pink Eyed Potatoes., do. A. Wilhelm, Cabbage, do. Purple Egg Plant, do, " " Celery; . do. Christian Moyer, Tomatoes, do. A. V. Bucher. Egg Plant, do. Jos. Oberly, Cabbage, 50. John Farrel, 12 Stalks Celery, 50. DAIRY AND noustmorz, iIIODLICTS.—CIaes 18. A V Bucher, Strawberry, Cherry and Quince Pre. ser VidS. Mrs O F Miller, lot of Peaches, & blrs Daniel Gerberich. lot of Prom. vas Mrs Sol. Smith, preserved Peaches Aro Urich. Donor Elizabeth Rhoads, best loaf of Bread Miss Maria Fink. 2d dd do Mre. Jesse at:iambi, - lot of kreaervio .Ira A S Ely. Watermelon Jelly Mrs E Welded, gisss.a Preserves • ' Mrs David lit.nsielrer, preserved Quinces do do do best Soap Miss LOlll9ll TAbilt. lot of Preserves, M as Tittle Diller, preserved Peaches Mrs T Oven. Quince Preserves Mins E Doub. lot of Preserves 11. my the, best 5 prints of Butter Joseph Miller, firkin art Butter A lteX, best Lump Sinter A V itneber Fancy Baiter David 13rubalter, print Butter Mary Butler, 2 prints of Butter 300 Dip. 5.00 CONFECTIONERY : 46es 17. Joseph (Awry, large Cruameatai Pound Cake Dip Da3l ESTIC 31 AN UFACTURES.—CIass 18 Milton Mark. model Ship Diploma John S Drett. Tup Battey do Waltz 3 llomel, Cane Blank Booke do Mr 4 11 S Miller. Pat,cy Frame - del Mrs Amanda McGowan, Omuta of Flax do do do 4111 hotno , mada Litieu 50 J /I li-liar, 2 Oil l'hotoarapus N Sheerer.CeJar Duraets Dip Margaret Rauch, Covorlet SO Mr.. FJ ()other', h, 15 yde carpet, WOolen 1 00 Sohastian Seidler, wheelbarrow Diploma 1111 D lluaeiaker, L. nen Lite& do B Its.teh. piece of Chambray and Meek do N Zug, Puzzle do John Zearf..ss, Currant Wine do A P Wise, le t lacy Drill 50 Misr. S f.eutz. *25 yds Rag Carpet 1 Jesse Reinhold, Trotting Boggy 3 oa Mrs El S 31 tiler. Fancy Chair Diploma Adant Rarthern Brackets do .ldrs D S Barn utand, rnocr Chair do smith, hank of Flax. (35 years old,; 25 John Labod...n. hank of Flax Dip. CalhArine Wolfsrstrsrger, Carpet Dip. NENDLE WORK—Class No. /9 Miss E lllig. iota w.reted work Diploma A V Bucher. Cushions • • do Mrs E Solimffer, case of Bonnete do Miss lihrgaret Ely, worked yoked sleotes and cuffs 1 00 Miss Tillie Diller. Ofiemeactte Diploma Miss Kate Burst, lot of Woreed end Needle Work do Miss Sarah Wolf, Raised Werk do Miss Barbara Horst, Worsted Work do Miss Sallie fnutz, Tidy " 1110 Miss ahrtha Weidman, Worked Worsted Slippers, cud Crotchet Quilt do Mrs Wm A Moyer, Embroliered Cap and Shoal. do Mrs D liunsicker. Pin Cushion and Lamp Mat- do Miss nary Ann lirquat. Worsted Work, do Miss Rehnc- I.i.iitt. Lot of Friars. do Miss K..tto iira€Mairalt. Table Clover do Mr. , Tbe , dore Ores. Tsly 25 Mice Rate (Holsinger, 2 Pin Cushions and • Chair Tidy Diploma Mr, J W 3.ls.th, Wurited Suspenders de Miss Thiry L.,,tu11. Quilts 50 John Otickloy, 4Joy.rltta 25 Jacob R. miller, Quills Diploma Mrs A 31. Bray, Wor-t,.1 Work. fancy do Mils SaUie -Lucia, Quilt. Yi on. C Wolferdberg ~ on- p.tir of Window Curtains Dip. Miss M•ititchiGkiingPr, Silk Qniit Dip. Mils C I.3lbighio., Willie Quit 50 ilubecca ••on.l, Quilt . Dip. Miss A P Auuer, Worked {Worsted Lamp Mdl Dip. ?RUIZ. - - Class Na. 20. Charles Goodrum, grail.% Jos Zwier. apples . J Pl , 7leAmir, apples W M Weidman. apple, 16% oz It Zeller, lot of pears. Lydi ,'i t rickler . . I dust/Mimes Denieilli - icki 5 lots made , . _ 0 P Stlnestetz. 8 varieties of peaches A. It higlit,.l doe Quinces Levi Steiner .pplip • Pr. 141:, Areol.l. app , ea e.;',i is Litt Bucher let of Apples S , woe i- Meer- 3 late of apples Mice !turkey, 2 do It A V iiirlier ha r.f apples ti,'. , Zerb} .1.• d , . E•oeiriel - tie ver. 3 lots of applea Lima. , :: Wengeri, 3 Vta of Apples )7•.,,a Strohm, I 1"d of A times Wia lit nig. I t, t of AppliN A V 'anchor. I do do . - 4 . , , s mi tt „, 31,,u, o f apples and Plums, Mrs It liorst, 2 Deaf rests Samuel Itniutei..l, Apploa, Grapes, Peaches and P.inns 41 50 Caroline Derr, 48 Apples Dip J. It Dutton. I lot of Apples Dip -Mrs Daniel Miller, 1 Lemon Trees Dip Julio A Fox. 1 doz Apples 60 Daniel Gerberich.githlePti and Pears 25 George Horst, 1 retailing Crepe Vioe Dip Samuel It eilicchl, .2 buncheli Isabella Grapes do Peter Arnold, 0' do do d o do George Mork, 1 Leaion Tree do Ji ha Lehman. I Lemon do Samuel Miller,hest and largest variety of ap plea, 'ears and Grapes 1 50 A It Light, Pound Appleii 25 Philip Albright, 1 lot of Apples Dip Miami Freund, 1 Lemon Tree • op Charles Gm - Annie, 4 Smoke house Apples Dip Oliriatian .sloyati.Peacties and Apples Dip a 25 Henry Me 'er.s tots of apples 1 50 A V Such , r.l lad Quinces 50 henry (Ape, 11 butichea.Grapes 5t John Ilockley, lot of Apples Diploma Adam Moyer. I.t of Pears , do Frank Walter, Pears and Grapes do Franklinnek, lot of Chestnuts do . Smr.mon Smith, Pears do Miss J A litedoi, 1 vase or Grapes do Conrad Mark, 7 dwarf Pears do [Th- Committee seys,'Your Committee cannel close their Report without expreasing their satiefa-tion in saying that they have attended at a humber a State cod omlbt.{ Pairs, and at no one have they seen as large and beautiful fruit as that on exhibition at the Leba non County Agricultural and horticultural Fair."] FLOW*RE3.-41ass 21. Mrs Johu D0dg0,.2 Fox Tans • Noses McKinney, Fltnvere, Proud Iloney do A V Burlier, I Plant Oleander do David :Wegner. Box Tails Illnvera do Wuj Lehm,n. Orson Moose Mines, Dip *1 :50 Samuel Miller, 16 varieties of Dab INS Dip, a 50 si is, A P Atelier, assortment of Flowers Diploma Mrs S B lolonan.arranged Bonkat of Flowers do Mrs II S Miller, Verbenas, vat lety of Roses a Dahlias 1 X 25 Mrs David Boyer, Bunch of Flowers Diploma Miss Mary B Lehman, Ba.skrt of Indigenous Flowers and Plants Dip a5O Miss Gartrude Lehman, Basket of Natural Flowers Dip & 50 Miss Alice Lehman, basket of Indigenous flow ers and Mints Diploma Chrisfinn Moyer. 4 Stalks Marygold do Miss Mary A Hellman, best 13,quet do I Mrs Sohn Gackley, lot of Dahlias do 1 MISCELLANDOUS.—CIass No. 21 Herman, Sewing Machine 1 00 J J Blair, do do . Dip &50 II Herman, lot of Wallpaper Diploma John P greltzer, Large Bible do C if Elliott, 2011 Paintings do Wm Spohn,2 small Pictures 50 do do small bottle, 200 years old Dip Dr Hooker, ease of Artificial Teeth 1 00 D-S.ltaber, Old Dominion Coffee Pat Dip lOs Bricker. Flying fish do Geo Bentz, bottle of Wild Cherry Wino .at. A V Burlier, Currant Wine do Mrs E Weaber, Soil Paintings 1 01 Miss it Moore, case with Dolts *Dips 5G Mire Litsie einem Fancy Paper Flowers 50 Sebastaip Seibert, fancy Spinning apparatus lip Gen John Weidman, 2 Revolutiouery Swords ' do D & A M. Zug, Blluirreit. Ito W W Murray, lot of Blooms do Foster & Muteli, t Hercules Cook Stove Dip & 1 00 do do 1 Parlor cook D p Looser & Brothers; I Cook StoSm *Dip & 1 00 do do Frady ForreMer Cook Stove Dip do do Egg Coal Steals ' do do do Wood ,2-eotti Stove..., *Dip a5O Geo GingriCh, lot of Fish Dip al 00 Z Schwob, Animal Trap Diploma C Severin, Brass and Copper Ware do W G Word,Books end Stationery cIo D Al Harmony, Bouedust and Fertilizer do Perseverance close Carriage Mrs ITS ntille,,l Farley f'reme ' do Miss Isabella Bricker, Fancy Swan do Mine Lizzie Harsh, Artificial Flowers ip Eli Daugherty, Fancy Italian Marble do, Jll Daugherty, do do do , Cialtre Tar, Di 5 ble marl Eload.totve. Mies Kate Iforat,Drawiug C B Wainer. case of Teeth Limas Etouti Fancy Lap Dogs DRUGS Ii:;.PERFUMERY--Chtss No. 23. Jos. L. Lembjrger, Case of Perfumery, &e., Dip. [The committee expressed their pleasure in strong language, relative to the articles on exhi bition by Mr. Lemberger, and especially in regard to the Chetnieals and other articles of his own manufacture.] TROTTING AND PACING John lnmel, Siato Premium, $2O Trott'g Hiram B. Llull, " " $lO Pacin r . ," Win. Zimmerman, County Premium, $lO Trott'g Mused L. Bowman " " $5 Pacing John Ramat, Wm. Zimmerman, Levi S. Oberly, Dr. H. A. Fahoestoek, " M. M. Moore, re Jesse Delia; " Andrew Kreider, " Tittle IL Bunk, " Peter Zhntherman, E. B. Itlig, iftenry Herr, D. M. Kermany, ' John G. Reed, Ifiram B. IND, Moses L. Bowman, A new trill has been granted in the ease of Lewis Suter, lately convicted at Lancaster fur passing counterfeit money. gpEcial 1 o o Dip, The heavens, wore illuminated on the evening of August 28th, ; 1859. by the most splendid Aurora Romanis ever seen in the country. Rays of parti-color ed light dashed acme the sky,- and the changes were beautiful in the extreme. Az one time a rapt observer remarked that he fancied he could ace the sparkling lights farm themselves into the following words :—Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rohlrhill & Wilson. Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut St., above Sixth, Philadelphia. Sept. 7,'59. 1 00 D fp & fiCI Dip • 50 Dip 50 Dip Dip. •1 50 1 60 1 60 See Dr. Sanford's advertisement of Liver Invigo , rater and Family CathartioTille, in another column. HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE. Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original and Best in the Iforld All Others are mere imitations, and should he avoided if you Wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, ItED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without the least injury to flair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to WM. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,- 'OOO applications have been made to the Hair of his pa triins of his famous Dye. W3l. A. skectrAtmus HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature; and is WAUMMED not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ua, and the ill effects of Bad Dyes remedied ; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New-York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. tar- The Genuine has the-name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of 11SLLIAM A. BATCHELOR, 233 Broadway, New York. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 1, 1858,-ly. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES--Dr. Cheeseman's PILLS —The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the result of a long and extensive pi notice ; they are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring na ture to its proper channel. In every instance have the Pills proved successful. They are certain to open these obstructions to whieb females are liable, and bring na ture into its proper channel, whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether from exposure, cold, or any other cause, the general health immediately begins to decline, and the went of such a remedy has been the cause of so, many consumptions among yoinig females. headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, loathing of food, and disturbed sleep, do most always arise from the interrup tion of nature; and whenever that is the case, the Pills will invariably remedy all these evils. rn all cases of nervous and spinal affections in the back and limbs, low- Mess of spirits, hysterics, lw. Nor are they less etlicaci. one in the cure of Leacorrhces, commonly called the ~..',White.s." These Pills should never. be taken during iiregnaey. as they would be sure to cause , a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free Dorn anything in jurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions whirls should be read. accompany each box. ' These Pills arc put up in square flat boxes. Persons residing where there are no agency established, by en closing One Dollar in a letter, prepaid, to aufatithorised agent can have them sent to their respective addresses by return of mail. R. B. ILUTCHINGS, General Agent for the U. Stator, 1& Chambers st, New York. To whom all Wholesale onion should be Addressed. Sind at Dr. Store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. WIGS-WIGS-WIGS BATCUELOWS WIGS AND TOUPEES Surpass all are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm—ne turning up behind—no shrink ing MT the head; indeed this is the only EstabliShment where these things are preperly understood and made. Dec. 1,1868.—1 y. 233 Broadway, New York. RALLETS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. In all diseases inn:lmitation tooroor less predominates not to allay inflammation strikes at the root of dieeago hence an immediate cure. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, . 1 54 Dtp Dip & Dip and 'nothing the, will allay Inflammation at once, and make n COII.IIIII care. 1/ALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Will cure the following among a great catalogue of di. senses: BERNS; RIALIS, CUTS, CHAFES, SORESUPPLES, CORNS, BUNIONS, 'REUSES, STRAITS, pyres, Poisozr, CHIL-BLAIt S, RILES, SCROFULA., ULCERS, rrven SORES, FELOSS, EAR ACUE, PILES, SORE EYES, GO UT, SWELLINGS, SUSUALTISSI. SCALD READ, SALT RHEUM, BALDNESS, ERYSipELAS • 'RINGWORM : BARBERS ITCH, SMALL PDX,;..SIESSELS, RASH, ,• To some it may appear incredulous that so many dis eases should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salvo is a combination of ingredients, each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to Its app4site disorder. BALLET'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR 1 5U D p Dip & .- Dip In its effects is magical. because the time is so short be tween disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extract- . or as it draws all disease out of the affected part, leaving . nature as perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely necessary to say that no bongo.. worb-shop, or manufae tory should be one moment without- it. ' No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dal-' leyltlanuilicturer. I libr sale by all Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and enmities. 1 Principal Depot,los'Chambers St., N. York. O. s'. CHACE. i Sold at Dr. Ross' DrUg store, Lebanon 'Pa ,_. ~ • _. _ feliglinto +4! L' , .... _ _ _____ • „ 1 ,. OLD DR. HEATH'S BOOK OF T4AVO Episcopal Services on Sunday afternoon, at 30'- ..u.. ., els and groat discoveries of :be JApar 9 . . , use and East India Medleines, with full deal ter' , clock, in the Town Hall. . the certain cure of Conairraption,. Br i n0111060 . 00 4k1 h !' Preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church ,Calds, Catarrh , Asthma . PHveiN. /loam lisaase'"tau' next Sunday morning and evening. I la, Cancer , Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, (*ravel and thi. Union Prayer Meeting at the Temperance Hall, : nary Deposits, Female Coirepiatuts, im, illustrated , :vial trondreds of certificates of cures and, engrariug„, at 8 o'olook, every Monday evening. . p oe the purpose of mania. , as eh. 9 ,,p, NAft . 0,1,,, faio - w : Geamen Preaching next Sunday forenoon in the ~, bein - IA . - (slid .y beings as poen 0 preinaturill - th, it Will be sen t Moravian ebureb, and the Lord's Supper in the : t o any part of . tiaal'oarttlizent, by seutlilitt ' 2s'utirits to afternoon. i .: Mt. irtAta, Y.; Herman preaching. next Sabbath morning, and 1 -'• 017 Broadway, Note Vett Ott Sold hy . , , DrOileorge-Ross, Lebanon; 'Dr. S. ,', Stevens, English in the evening in the Reformed Church. German preaching . next' Sabbath morning at 10 Reading, Olgrirlif Miner, MilierSteUrg iC. it. Helier, tertman, Hamburg, J. G. Brawn, o'clodk and Englishin the evening, in Salem'e ? , . , .. Pottsville, ; u, Ltitheran Church, , Oct. 0,1809.4 i. .. . ... , . ... . Dipkrok& d Dip *1 00 TROTTING- Time, PACING rime, Lt. 01. On the 27th tilt., by Rev. Aug. C. Wedekind, Mr. A. F. Knocko to Miss Sophia Druckelimiller, . both of this place. On the 29th ult., by the same, Mr. Peter Zeller, to Miss Harriet Becker, both of Heidleberg township. this county. On the 28th ult., by the Rev. H. S. Miller, Mr. Isaao Soper, of COlutnbas; Ohio, CO 'Miss Jen ny A. Rllio4 of liavrrenco county, Pa. The Lebaegoli 11111arkei: Carefully Corrected Weekly by Myers (L , Shour. LEBANON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEIt 6, 1869, Lel). Mills Ex. Fans $6 5.0 . iiouktoes, bu , 40 600 I Lg , '!! , 66z, =MEM Lob. Val. Super. Flue 550 Rutter, la DZ . , Prime White Wheat, 110 Lard,, Prime Red Wheat, 110 Tallow, Prime Rye, 75. , Ham, Cora, 75 Shoulder; - 10 Oats, 30 Sides,' Ip Clover-seed, _ 450 Soap, - 6 Timothy-seed, t 250 'Bees-wax,' 25 Flex-see 4, 150 White liege, 5 brietl'AliplCs, IR bu., 00 Mixed Hags, 2 Pried Apples, pealed, 1. 50 Flax. lb , • , 1234 Peach "Suits, .2 50 Bristles, 1315:, 40 'peach "glut-soul," 1 2 25 Peatherkli lb., 62% Chberles, 150 Wool, Vi lb., 40 37 Soup Beane, 41 qt., 8 Vinegar, - itS gal., 12% ..4ppleßutter,s#l crock, 45 The Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPIM, October 3, 1859 The receipts of Flour contintio small, the in spection this week amounted to only 10,430 bbis:, exclusive of Flour turned out from City Mills, which is sold without -inspection. The market exhibits more firmness to-day. fur the better grades of Flour, and holders - foruse our loWest quetatieds ; the eisPart,ditniand is net yet great enough.to make-any. lthprossion an the. inarliet, and the home trader continue tO buy cautiously. Good :Extra, Family : Froth. meets withfavor from ~ the Grocers, and select brands 'bring Proportion ately high prices. Operations in Wheat for the past two days have been restricted, owing to a disposition en the part of - holders to advance pri ces ; the receipts arc very light. Rye is in de mead and very little cowing forward, we advance our quctatious two cents per bush, Corn is in moderate request, considerable lots have been, sold the past week, there has been Feu litile'Ve dation in price. Oats, bait° titlVincod and are selling freely ;. old.Peun'sylvanitt are preferred.— Whiskey is rather dull except for prime packa ges, w latt are wanted. We quote FLOUR—New superfine, $5 to 5.25; extra, $5.- - 50 ; extra family, $6.75 to 6.50; old Stock, 84.50 to 5.50. RYE Puna—Very scarco and in demand at $4. ' , ' CORN MEAL—In moderate request at $3.50.. WHEAT—Prime Red, $1.20 ; fair to good, $l.- 18 and 1.19 ; white,. $1.25 to 1.33. Cons—Prime yellow, 87 ets. afloat, 85 ate in store and in the cars. RYE—Wautedsat 85 eta., an advance of 2 cts. per Lush. OATS—OhI Penneylyania, 40 to d 1 ets; new, 30 eta. WursueY---Ohio, 2S eta.; Wilds. 28 Os.; drudge, 25 and 251 et.s. HOPS—New crop, 15 etc.; old 8 and. rte. %. SE EDS—Clover,'new, pritoe • $5.37 for inferior; old,. $5.50. TimOthy, $ 2:62 per 65 lha. Flax, 811:60. • Yours Respectfully, McCANN qt WEIGLE - 4r, 311 and 313 North Front Street, and 236 North Wharves. 2.42 J. McCAPiN,Jr., Philadelphia. ) OLIVS.It WEIGLE.y, Lebanon Co. S PAILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.— The offerings of Beef Cattle at the different yaids are large again this week, amounting to 2,750 bead, most of which were disposed of at a de cline of 50 cents the 100 tbs. on the rates current last week, and the market closed di Ill•ivith some lots left over unsold. Those sold brought ft:ern $7 to $9 50 411 100 Ms., as .in quality. • Of Cows and Calves, abatsloo-head were offer ed.ttod-sold,-at from $2O to $4O each, the latter for prime Mileh Cows. Of Hogs, near 900 were sold at the Avenue Yard, at $7 37@$8 00 the 100 lbs., nett. Of Sheep, about 13,000 were offered, and prices are 7®B 11 4ciu attErtiotunts. ot ice. , rrIITE regular Meeting . cf the—Board of Managers of I the Y. M. C. A., will be held at their Reading Room, above D. S Reber's Drug Store on this Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock. All the members should be present. Lebanon, Oct, 5, 1850. Dissolution of Partnership. jIILF: partnership heretofor, existing between Thomp 1, son & Stood, Painters and Paper Hangers, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in debted to the firm will please make immediate payment ;to:Other of the undersigned, and. those having claims IgLiudt the same will present them. ELS Tllolll'BliN t JACOB K. STOLID. Lobanon, 0ct.5,1359. Jacob K. Stout' (Late of the firm of Thompson & Stoutl,) A few doors sou& of Strickler's Mitt, Lebanon. T)ESPECTFULLY informs the public that kd contin ues HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING and PAPER HANGING, and by strict attention to business hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. fiar' Orders from town and country promptly attend ed-to. [Lebanon, Oct. 5,1850. Notice to Col - lectors. wroTicE is hereby given to the Collectors of the am , oral townships who have Dapßootee, that the Board of County Commissiymers will be in session on the sffi day of December meat, and that those Collectors who do not on or before that-diey Make settlement of their Dunn mass, tliat they Will be proOoded against by the proper legal Officers, and the unpaid balances against all press ed to immediate Collection. • filffie• The Collectors will also remember that all their ]units FINES must be settled for on said day. JACOB B&Cu3IAN, DIICEUE;, DEININGEII,' Caamlesloner DAVID IJOLIANUBB.. Attest, CYRUS SHIRE, Clerk. Lebanon, October 5, NO Public Sale. virm be sold at pablic sale. at the public house of y y !leery Rimier, in the borough of North Lebanon on Saturday. October 22, MO, at 1 o'clock, P. m., the following Real I::state, I.—A Tract of 33 ACRES of GOOD LAND, about one mile north-east from tbe borough of Lebanon, on the public road leading past ”I'lterers to Fredericks• burg, adjoining laud of Jacob Schwab, the estate of John Swayer, deed., and others. Said tract is in a high state of cultivation, and has a stream of water hintilog through it. It win be sold in whole or parts to snit pur chasers. About 15 acres of this Tract is in wheat. No 2.—A - Tract of LAND containing about 7 ACRES, adjoining No. 1. 11w whole of this property is fine land, and would he very suitable for Out Lots, for building purposes, or for a smelt farm. Conditions of sale will be made known on day of sale by " JOIiN IIIbiZIAN, WItI. ECKERT. N. LebarE.n, Oct. 6, 1852., County Commissioner. runt: undersigned offers himself to the voters of Leh anon couuty, as en Independent Candidate for the office of COUNTY 00312.11SSIONElt. 'dial respectfully. Solicits their votes. Should he he elected he will attend to the dales of the office faithfully, and to the best of his ability. ISA.AO LIETRICIL Union TownAtip, Oet. 5,1859. ' . OWEN /A ACU HAM MAnNZeleCL'UNltlii..lllnatr affi A s i ttin in ot t rar v eltoo b m ee s t -Vg.;44yetP25,,,,,,,,, n Market Street, three doors north of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, on the west side. lie bus a large assortment of NEW STYLE SOFAS :JENNY LIND and other BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, Cane-seitte d and Com mon CHAIRS, SETTEES, SELF in)CEING CRAMPS, Ste., &o. Ile also offers for sale at very low prices an ext. helve assortment of LeagiNG GLASSES and Picture Frames of Gilt, Mahogany and Rosewood. AF be m anufactures the ntost of his furni ture himself, he can sell much cheaper than those wh buy the Ready made. All orders punctually attended' to, and articles safely packed to any part of the oouutry. Re also has on hand all k Inds of FANCY WOODund Gilt MOULDING which he offers for sale. Itemeniblir LAUL.: BAOLPS NEW WARE ROOMS, Market street, `Lebanon, P: S.—Gofflus made and funerals attended at the shortest notice. aubach desires parties who purpose going to Philadelfihia to purchase their' Furniture, to will at his WarerOome and examine his stock, as he is confident that his ware is better and will be sold cheaper than any that can be boaglit lb the Altai' Ile hits prepared himself to manufacture larg4, mid hopes to receive a home patronage. Lebanon, October 5,18.58. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. F. Dellenbatigh, OF. BUFFALO. N. Y. AA GERMAN PrikSITIIAN, who lived below Flarria -11„ burg about 30 years ago, is now at the United States Hotel, It irrisbum from this to the 22d of-Octo ber, where heron be tonsultO omLingoring Dieekees.— His Medicines are 'Heats aid - rferbs, and ho tells the complaint by the Orion or the .pereoct. He warrants; cures in Rheumatism, Scrofula, Sturm:Leh, Liver and Kid ney dices es; and Fever aint'Agtre;tung, and Female Diseases he treats with general success. Oct. 5, 1859.-at.* Fast Trotting. T CERTIFY that John Moore's Mare trotted, on the 1 course belonging to the Lebanon County Agrieultn ryl Sriety. three-four.ths of a mile In tyro ininutes, on the 29th day or Seineinber, 1859. - Lebanon, October 5, 1850. * To the Voters of Lebanon • • County.. lOPFER myself:lm an independent candidate for the Mho° of District '_t tiornmy of this county, and us each purpose - ti 3 have ray name us inted.Mt all the tickets free; spoctiCe patty. IF elected I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office with fidelity. Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1859. JOHN WEIDMAN. ' List of Letters EMATNING in tho Post Office, Lebanon, Ps., Octo ber 1, 1869. Persons calling for any of oalilottaro will please sax they are advertised. • A • LelinliTh:, knas Loud, Jacob S. Albright, Melinda .Alezander,Was hington, Aepler, Haig Malone, Peter divine, Joseph Moore, Unary W, Archer, John A. Miller, Joannah B Moyer, Jno. Bowman, Carrie Miller, Jno. S. Brunner, D. B. . McCanner, Charles Basnore, Elizabeth McClure, P. Bretz, 'Elizabeth Miller, James Itissel, George Moyer. P. Boyer. J. D. . • Morroy, George Barnhart, ftizirk'Maitland, tizzy% Bernier Daniel : Bromly, , &.G. A Co. Myers, Akerilhans Bower, Bontinieuti Martha, Westling Bitzer, Sam".l Miller, J. Bowinan, Joseph, (Miller) Miller, Jacob L. Beyerley, Usury Mains, Patrick Beyer, Jacob Bastian, Jacob Nelson, Susan B. • ' C ,Xeyhart,,Col. Venial Carper, Jam Newman, Louis ChOty William . • • Nickels; Gee. A. Corrigan; Michael Ney, Wm. . CM son, J. , • 0 Ou l banisky, James O'Connor, Eda Chamberlain, M. IL - P Collins & Lee Phillips, U. W. Claydon, Pergan, Annie . Cassel. B. It. Pennypocke, B. IL Casch, C. EL Poormen, Daniel Diekison, Jessie Riddle, treiiiir Dryfooe, L. • Riffile„; George ' Daily, E. S. Reed. Drs, Mar, Dinenh,'D. T. Reiner, Jno. Dißinger, Jul). Reagle, David Donough, Joseph Royer, William E • Richard, Disk: Eisenbauor, sam'l • 'S Erb, S. & J. Statitbaugli, Shenk, Samuel: .• Sculelor, Chas. IL Schwartz, E. K. Seiberi, Anthony Stcever, Wilburn Fieuer & Brun Fox, lehmond 2 Fuller, 'William Frame ; William Fesig, Jno. • Selling, Hearp4 Fiuck, Philip Stiene, Sand • Cl• pteiti, William • GlOninger; Or. Louis Jr. • Sehuck, Abraham Gordon. Sallie Schanuon, Michael Gump,'Gabriel 'Sehepper, Franck Goodlow. J. S. Simmer, Christian Genag, Richard Setter, P. 3. .Gifford, 3. ' •' Stewart J. IL Rix, Jsoob Snyder. William (half way • H - House) Buffer, li. N. ' Swinger, James Hibshman, IL IL D. Hader, Bros & CO. Thompson, Jamas Horn, G. A. II Hoffman, Jno. Usaw, Dr. Jdo. Hauck, G. ALUlrich, Adam a liillmun, Amanda' — Uluicis, W. H, Hartman, E. P. Ilockenberg, Wm. IL Iterlocher, Geo. E. Wickman, Rev. Henry B. Wise, Fleury Unrest, Albert Witmover. Sanel Hill, U. A. Walid fi Wilson Hollenbaugh, S. H. .. - 4Vengert, Marlin liemperly, Sarrel. M. Avunguer. Philip Huber, Augustus Wayes, Frederick Herrington, W. B. - Waltz, David Winers, Amos James, C. IL Prof. Wilkenson. Mrs. A:a. I Wilson, William. Innis, jno. W. Wulf, Jacob K Witmer, Frederick Kinney, David Wolf, Benjamin Kirkholder, W. K. Werner, Master Frank 'Wader, 1.. K. Wriesetjnoir.- Willis, Wm. Bird Keith, George IL Womner, Lando Kennedy, Joseph Witmer, Louis L 1 Yungst, Christian Vanleer, Matthew • . W Light, Anti Laurance, dna. Lesher, Jonas Light, F. G. Light, Joe. C. Lebanon, Oct. 5, 1859 Zug, David Zimmerman, Edw All about the Fair ! OH, MY ! 011, MY ! (\NIX hear what the Ladies and Gentlemen Say.— J First, the-Ladles say that New Brooms atreeptleaa; and Gents say the proof of the Pudding is in eating it. Oh 1 hiy I did you, ever see such a lot of Boys and Girl's. Such a crowded STORE in all your life. Well indeed, it is no wonder, for ST/Oh an immense stock.. of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES h . , QUEENSWARE is enough to make us rejoice and walk like Kings and Princes. The BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS, that have EVER PASSED arse A LEBANON COUNTER. They all with one accord exclaim, 111.11VRAII! HURRA ; If•! Titin'RALT POR PFLEGER'S STORE We want no dreary Prison here, To mar our present Joys ; For Pleger'S goods will reform the World, And honor to all around. Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1859. WALTZ & RtEDEL have just received their full atap ply of City Almanacs, for the Country trtule. James U. Kelley l ._ • SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH WATCH', Eagle Buildings, Cumberland Street, LEBANON, Pa. 0 'ETERS to the Public anelegant and extenlivemsort• OF PARIS STYLES OF FINE '..rEwEthr, consisting of Diamond, Rub} - , Emerald, Pearl, Stone, Cameo, Enameled Work, and Etrueean Coral Breast Pine, 'Bar Rigne and rinser Rings. _ GOLD Costae of every style and quality. English, French, Swiss and Ameri can Gold and Silver Watches of the must approved and celebrated makers. Clocks of every description. A. large variety of Fancy Goods. Paintings..Yases,.&C, The stock will be found among the largest in thisacc tion (..f Pennsylvania. and has been selected with great tare' from the roost celebrated importing and marinface timing establishments in New Yorlc and Philadelphia.. REPAIRING dono at the shortest notice, and in a most wort:mat:like ntatmer. I.y friends, stud the Public , generally are incited to an examination of utxsuperh stock - . JAMES U. KELLY, Sign of the Big Watch, Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1859 UST RECEIVED s superior PORT WINE, very dal J irate; also Scorch ALE, LoNDON PORTER, CI,TLWRIfi BRANDI, and CENCINNATI elLiwriGNE, at ItEIGART'S Wine and LiqueY Store. LEBANON Stove, Tin and Sheet iron Ware MANUFACTORY, In 'Market Street, next door to the 'Amnon Bank. 'Tv HERE can be had the largest and best assortment Vie of COOKING STOVES ever offered to the public; Comprising the following varieties :—Royal Cook, 4 sizes, Girard Air Tight, 4 sizes-s, Hercules, a Home Mar placsured Stove,3 sizes, Extendeded fire. box for Wood and Coal, Royal Cook, 3 sizes. Prairie Flower, Different sizes, Fanny Forrester, .5 sizes. All the above Cnokint Stoves, are warranted to Bake, Boast, Boil, or do anything in or on them that may be desired also, a Large assortment of Parlor, All awl Barroom :q..vos, which will Le sold cheap for (Arch or approved Credit. Also the largest assortment and best made TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE ever offered to the public wblrl., will bo eold WI:ales:11e or Retail. The lergeet aseortinent,aud best tondo and heavieet Coal Buckets, to be found in Lebanon, at Lilo iirove and Tin Ware Manufactory of JAMES N. ROGERS. 10_. Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing of all kinds at tended to at abort notice and on reasonable terms. All work warranted. J. N. 8., being a 'practical Workman in bisline of bu siness. attends to bia work personally. Lebanon, Sept. 21, 1659. 'Special announcement . FROM VIE ,Q.D.f.t.4er City - Pitb!ishing House ! 100 7 000' Catalogues, NEW, . EXLARGRD AND ItLFI6ED—NOW READY FOR:DISTAIDUTION SRPerfar fad • to Pub/it ! le* A new c o dwi t, . ootaiaissr, GOLD and SILVER WATQL'llliLtsis valuable , Prizes. Full partieulare givati - OfMtaloguee, IrListft will be bent free to all upon, applieatiou. Valuable tlifo , , worth Iron to eta. to $1 Ai, GUAR:O7- 'IIIED to 440'11 purobaeer. 4314 e hays, - 4 , ,ea distributed la soy Notre se 'A 411111 the - pit:lt $1.71 I=Wlttli , s . 9o,thAt to be distributed ditriovtite rtirSt luoutu, site it:duo:we/As oth.ral 4,g - bate 67,re at*ra fiber«l than those of any ether house in ;no inisiunen. • Main beep is ttus FOR Wag and l3ant.s6-Ilitti bust nw.a for the last of tit yeasty, no, sxp rienro aueLlos ma to coraiugt the graetrest Betio: faotfogastp,gu. , 41"...AttRiiTa WA; NITA) i o n'every Town and °aunty 'Ai addfeis - 11:1K!!is: ItULISCUS, Qbearki^Gity Peblii , bln o . 1110 use, 83 • Sentlattb , l Street. .Thiltdelpltta, Po. &pin, 1804 m MEI JACOB WELDLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers