Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOLXLIV.
LMOASTER, PA.. WEDNIgEMJ, OCTOBER 12. 1870.
NO. 48.
EXAmSTEB A  VOERAJSt.
FUBUSHES EVEB'S ¦WEDNESDAY, At BO. 6 Roith QnoeQ Bue«t, Luetiter, Ps.
TCBSIS-Sa.00 A TEAB IS ADTAIfCE.
JOHN A. HIESTAND « E. M. KLINE, Editors and Proprietors,
rsFntten for the Examiner 4 Herald. SOKGS OF FIFTY YEAES AGO.
KO. 5.*—THE  PKAISE.S  OF WO.MAN.
"Fond memory brings the light of other days around me."
Both Eexc.1 givo ear to my fancy.
While the praises ol' woman I sing, Conflned not to Molly or Kancy.
But, nliko, from a beggar to a King. When Adam wns flrst created,
And lord of this planot wascrown'tl. Ills happiness was not completed.
Until that a help-iucot waa fouod.
Sbo was uot tahen out of his head, sir, To rule and Triumph over man,
Sb'^ was not taken out of hi3 feet, air. To bo rilled and trampled upon.
But sho wns taken nut of hia aide, sir,
His partner and oqaul to be. Then na Ihoy are united in one, sii*,
Tlie man is the trunk of the tree.
* In Hcquencn ofllme. No.5 oflhis sorloB. •would be a song entitled the "Little Old Man" —whicli we transcribed and published,wilh some mcitjinons thereon, iu llio DtiUj/ Evnn- iixa j:ri}rejii:," of February ai, 16«9. which sufli¬ ciently redeems it from oblivion, and lo which IboreiidPTis referred, should ho be in anywise Intcrejilrd in tlto Sonnsof fittt/vears «i70. Itwill llieref.ire. not be reproduced liere.
The first timo we heard this song— about the year 1S2-3—we have n distinct recolleptio'n, Ihnt lho first line ended with the word .'='or.!.', instead of "fancy." Subsequently it was puni: as we have transcribed it above, but, upon what authority, or for wliat reason wc know not, unless il might have beon for the sake of the rliyiiie. "Wo are doubtful, liowever, whether this substitution lins improved tlie .sentlnient, for it must be evident in whnt follows, that tho au¬ thor intended to represent the subject as nfacf, and not ol faney. A fact, too, not merely .-ipplicable to ons class, or ono society, or n.ation, but to the wholo huinan rice, high and low, rich and poor, bond and fiee. AUhough writ¬ ten, perhaps, much raoro than lifty years ago, it will be .=eon that the writer had no mean estimate of the social, doineatic, and moral position of wo¬ man ; nevertholes.s, it is quite aa evi¬ dent that he ooiiteniplaled a functional distlnctloD in the sexes, which ultra moderu reformers seem to think there Is not.
Jn the -Uh lino of tho second stanza, tho word ficlp-matc was universally used—indeed, wo do nol recollect of ever baving had heard it sung otherwise; but we have, notwitliatanding, substl- Ihe word " liclp-vicet." There is no otherbook, of equal authority, in which tho creation of man is recorded, except the Bible, and in that book it is dis¬ tinctly stated, that tho creator mado him a *' help-meet."
Wo use this as a compound word, and therefore in the singular number. Help-meet, therefore, ia an innpircd word, a word of God, whilst help mate is only illuminated—a word of roan; ooDsequeutly, there must be n distinc¬ tion in their meanings, for a woman may be a hclp-inate and not necessarily a help-meet. Indeed, in an analogous sense, onom.iy be a help-mate to an¬ other man. A help-mato only seems to involve a physical relation, whilst a help-meet involves something more, something higher—a mental, a moral, and a spiritual relation. A help-meet Implies the kind of help a man needs, In uis social, moral and spiritual regen¬ eration, and not one of merely physical or even domestic help. ^Yo venture to assert, that if every man on this earth had a belp-7ncet for liim—that is, the kind of help his social aud moral con¬ stitution requires—there would be less unliappines.s, less inlidelity, less in¬ temperance, and less debauchery, and wickedness of all kinds, in the %vorld than there ia now. Because, we sin¬ cerely believo that there is no physical force—no legal suasion, that can wield such an effective power over man, aa the moral suasion of a woman, who is his God-appointed help-meet. Shecan even exercise this power for evil, when she ceases to be his help-meet, as Eve did, after she had listened to tlie temp¬ tations of the serpent. A woman may slave herself in perpetual vesatioD of spirit, In catering for the merely phys¬ ical wants of the husband and family: she may murmuringly impose untold burdens upon herself, iu order to re¬ lieve or gratify her wayward children, and still not be the help-meet that her huaband and children require. Ali tbese things are perishable and will perish with her; for they ara the mere ad- junots of a ?ielp mate, and may effect little or nothing in building up a beau¬ tiful and orderly spiritual body, suoh as tbe angels have. Indeed, in these perishable duties, theso panderings to physical wants only, these unwise in- auigencies of her family, sha may so far sacrifice all mental and moral cul¬ ture in herself as to be unable to render moral and spiritual support to her hus¬ band and children, at the very timo when they most need them.
Woman may become an apparent help-meet for man, when through her superior tact, energy, perseverance, in- telligenon and skill, she helps him in accumulating a fortune, advances his pecuniary, aocial and political iuterests, or by temporary self denials and sacri- flccs, aids him in attaining tue ends of his merely wordly ambition; but it will become manifest to what extent she bas been ahelp mcciforhim, when their ends have been accomplished — Whether she is wise or foolish, benex'o- lent or parsimonious, prudent or profli¬ gate, economical or wasteful, charita¬ ble or grudging, social or selflsh, moral or carnal, indulgent or exacting, spir¬ itual or sensual, at such times, at sucli places, and under such circumstances, wheu those good .sttributes ought to be exercised, and the evil ones avoided ; and how far she is in unity with him lu all these things.
JVoman is the subject of our song, and we aro discussing the rela'ivo po¬ sition of womau. When we discuss man we may havo as much, and even much more to say, in respect to what Ar ought to be. AVoman'a slatus is neg¬ atively slated in tho third stanza. Uo women themselves see antl acknowl¬ edge that she was neitlier taken out of tho head nnr the feet of mnn? Some women voluntarily act as if she was taken out of the head ; and othcrsquite as voluntarily as If she was taken outof ' the feet of man. Both of these posi lions are a perversion of her true posi¬ tion—her God-appointed position—for Itwas not so " In the beginning." Wo¬ man may unwoman herself so far as to desire a position that is foreign to her sex. So may human beings walk in¬ verted on tiieir hands, or write witb tlieir feet; but these are no greater ex¬ hibitions of physical disorder than a woman's performance of tho functions ofa man are evidences of social disor¬ der. Her truo position is shadowed forth In the Inststnnza. She was taken out of his Si'rfe, which implies tliat she waa intended to be liis equal, although none tlie less his help-meet: his equal just as the eye and the ear arc equal, although functionally different. Every woman who is aljle to appreciate her mission asa helpmeet, will beable to discover this difference, nnd will con- ductherselfaccordingly. Heaven needs woman angels as well as mau angels, and these the Almighty can only re¬ cruit from among women on earth. If they cultivate and build up a masculine, moral and social manhood In this world, they will be unscxed iu tbat realm where tbe moral and social rela¬ tions of the human family exist in their pristine purity and perfection. She is neither to " triumph over man" nor to he " trampled upon" by him : let her not tramjile upon herself. They are to ba one, just ns the trunk and the branches ofa tree are one, but different in functions. Tbe mau the supporting frun/;-sometimes even a rough trunk, bnt none the worse for that if there is a sound heart within; the woman, the gentle, the beautiful, flower and fruit- bearing branches.
This aong was quite popular in East Donegal fifty years ago, and at a later dato. Although we had heard it be¬ fore, we only learned it In 1827 from a fellow-apprentice, who was as fall of song as an orange is fall of pulp, and withal was a most excellent singer.— We parted from him in 1830, and have never seen him but once since—fall thirty years ago. We wonder If he re¬ members the song, and has ever been led to reflections on it analogous to ours? Grantellus.
LAKOASTES AOBICVLTimAI. FAnt.
BEPOBTED BV J. D. PYOTT.
The Exhibition which was to have commenced on Tuesd^, on the grounds of the Agricultural Park Association waa unavoidably postiionea untU W^ed-: nesiUy inornlng on account of tbe (nr clement state of the wealher, which made It Impossiblo for eshlbltore to get their stock and goods to the ground, and also rendered the track too deep for successful trials of speed. The warm aun of Tuesday, however, remedied these evils—the track dried up flnely, and many additions were made to the Hat of entries.
There was more than twice as much stock on exhibition as at the last An¬ nual Fair, and much ofit of a very sap¬ erlor character. Among the horses was a very fine browu Hambletonian stall¬ ion colt, two years old, of beautiful build and style, entered by Mr. .1. F. Echter- uach.
Mr. H. G. Hiestand entered a hand¬ some two-year old sorrel stallion, that gives promise of great excellence.
Isaac Zeamer exhibited a fine brood mare and two twin blooded sucking colts.
K promising yearling darlc sorrel horse colt of the Candian breed, belong¬ ing to L. Hoffman Hershey, was on the ground.
L. G. Horner's G-year old horse, Frank, attracted considerable attention, as did also John Best's 3 years old bay mare and Henry A. Brackblll's S-year old Morgan colt.
Oen. Georgo M. Stelnman had on exhibition a beautiful brown full-blood¬ ed Hambletonian stallion, 2 years old, and a bay yearling of the aame stock.
There was a very large number of excellent cattle entered, prominent among wliich was the stock of W. L. Peiper, of Ibi'i city, consisting of his Alderney bull " Cadiau.s," 2 years and 9 months old. This bull was bred at St. Peters, in Isle of Jersey, where as as a vearling, betook the first prize. He w.a3 imported in June, 1SC9. Mr. Peiper .ilso exhibited his imported heifer Can- tla: Eoso-bud the Second, a thorough¬ bred Alderney; Kitty the Fourth, she iieing a cnlf"of the celebrated Kitty Clyde, nnd her sire Iron DuUe. An Ayrshire lieifer, 10 moiiths old; a thor¬ ough-bred Devon eow, and two thor¬ ough-bred Devon heifers, oue of them very Inrgo; two thorough-bred Durham heifers, aged one and two years respeo- lively.
Levi G. Getz had a herd of 13 head of fiueDevoncattle.and! short-horned Durham. They made a flne appear¬ ance.
Lytle Skiies exhibited a yoke of mammoth steers, admirably matelied and perfect beauties.
Aaron W. Miller showed his sliort- horn Durham heifer, " Pet," weighing flOO Iba.
Henry L. Brackbill had on thesround a amall Chinese cow, scarcely larger than a Newfoundland dog; also a fine Durham bulland a Grade and Durham heifer.
Samuel K. Landis exhibited a fine large wh i le row of splendid proportions which b:is h.id flve calves within a year,fir3tlwiuaandthen triplets. Ona of tbe twins died, but the triplets are on the ground, and are very fine look¬ ing yearling calves.
Stephen Barger had entered a heavy, massive Durham Bull; a Jersey Alder¬ ney heifer, 13 months old, and a Dur¬ ham heifer 11 montbs old—all flne cat¬ tle.
Snmuel Hambright exhibited a hand¬ some Durham cow, and a 17 months old heifer.
M. MacGoniglo entered a uative eow and heifer; and Ed. MacGonlgle a native heifer 9 months oid; John S. Hostetter a native cow; George Kautz, a Grade cow; Daniel S. Groah, a bull and heifer, and Dr. J. Henry Musser a Devon cow and calf, very handsome.
There were a number of other fine cattle on the ground, but we could not learn tho owners' names.
The display of hogs "R'as very flne, the stock entered heing larirer and bet¬ ter than ever before exhibited in Lan¬ caster.
Dr. J. Henry Musser showed a very fine large boar and sow, and a pen of eight shoats flve months old, all of the whito Cliester county breed.
R. H. Brubaker exhibited 4 fat hogs and a Berkshire sow with pigs.
Christian Hamp presents a mammoth sow and two other heavy fat hogs ; Daniel Tamany, a Berkshire boar weighing GIO pounds; John Hunoh- berger, a pen of 4 very heavy and hand¬ some hogs; David Killlnger,'5 Cheater county pigs, five months old, very fine; Benjamin Buch, three fat hogs of fine proportions; Jacob E. Becker, a hand¬ some Cheater county boar, 11 months old; J. W. Irwin, 5 Chester couuty shoats, 3 monthsold, very fine; M. S. Metzger, 5 Chester county shoats, ti months old; J. D. Smith, 5 Chester county pigs, 12 weeks oid ; John C. Jonea,5 amall pigs: Marshall Walters, 6 pigs, 8 weeks oldl
The number of sheep on exhibition was notao very largo, though the South¬ down and Cotawold stock wns repre¬ sented by a number of very fine ani¬ mals.
David Espenshade exhibited a very handsomo Southdown buck; Dr. J. Henry Musser, 7 Cotawold ewes and 2 bucks, oneof them very largo; Henry Laudis, one Leister buck, and a pen of sheep; John D. Landis. one Canada buck, owe and lamb. 'Phere were a number of other fine sheep on exhibi¬ tion, but we did uot learn the owuers' names.
There wns a fine display of poultry of all the diflereut varieties, but we havo not space to notice them In detail. Wm. Dean .showed some pretty blue- leg game fowls, and George Chambers a Hna lot of surgeon game, black Mex¬ ican and black-lirea.st gamo fowls. Wm. Best exhibited a coop of geeae of a pe¬ culiar breed; and there were agreat many turkeys, geese and ducks, Shang- haes, Brahmns, Cochins, Bantams, Pigeons, &c., &.C., belongiug to otber exhibitors. J. S. & C. Keneagy had a fine pair of wild geese, and coop of geese half wild and half domestic.
The Hall of Fine Arts was but scau- tlly filled, though many of the articles exhibited were very fiue. Wc only had opportunity to cxamiue a few of the articles casually, among which were an elegant sofa cushion, by Mra. Martha Ehler; zephr work, and a toilet .set, by Miaa Lillle Balmer; a charm string, eont.Hiningl800 buttons, no two of them alike, by Miss Margaret J. Carmany ; a boquet of wax flowers, by Esther A. Beat; threo tidies, by Anne Deaner, &c., &c. The display of furs and robes by Mr. F. J. .Sebeulug, furrier, waa largo and elegant. There was a varietv of other articles worthy of mention.
The long room in tho flrst floor of the main building had but a few arti¬ cles In It, among which wo noticed a number of Grover & Baker sewing ma¬ chines, exhibited by Spurrier (ScKeiper and a case filled with fancy needle¬ work, which had been sewed on the Grover & Baker sewing machine.
George B. Shaum exhibited two hand¬ .some walnut bedsteads, a dressing bu¬ reau and marble-top washstand, and Henry W.atera a prettily carved bird¬ cage. The remaining articles In this room were clothing, carpels, glass and queensware, &c., &c.
The Horticultural Department waa moderately stored with fruits, fresh, canned and preserved. Jams, jellies, wines, &e.
The Mechanical Department con¬ tained somo beautiful carriages manu¬ factured by Landis, of Mount Joy, and Edgerly & Co., of this city; linely fin- ished slate mantels, heaters, stoves, &.C., by Flinn & Breneman; and cedar- ware, by Fraily.
How to get a foot-bold—take a boot¬ jack.
The Agricultural Department con¬ tained a very fair assortment of agri¬ cultural implements of all kinds, among which we noticed the Marsh Harvest¬ er, for cutting, raking and binding gr.aln, all at one operation.
Near tho centro of the Fair Grounds was erected a large tent in which was exhibited a pair of mammoth steers said to weigh 7,600 pounds. Near by some enterprising individual had erect¬ ed fiying carriages, which were well .patronized by those who preferachalse to a saddle. Those Inclined to me¬ chanical equestrianism were accommo¬ dated on the flying horses erected juat outside the grounds.
Mr. A. B. Landis, of Mount Joy, ex¬ hibited an elegant Albany cutter sleigh; a two-horse pbseton, built on French platform springs; a two-horse phseton, on four springs; and a one-horse phse- ton built on two springs, all of wblch are flnlshed la the workmanlike man¬ ner which has given Mr. Landis so wide a reputation.
Mr. D. A. Altlcfc, city, exhibited one shlftlng-top Hambletonian biiggy; one no-top sedan wagon; onasoimnuthtft- Ing-tppjagget wagon, andoneihlftlng-
top jagger, all of fine flnish, though not built for exhibition.
Edgerly A Co., exhibited a two-horse phaiton; a one-horse carriage with two Jump seats, and a square-bodied, shift¬ ing-top buggy, all of whloh are highly finished.
The display presented by S. B. Cox & Co., city, contained a greater variety of vehicles than any other, and of un¬ surpassed workmanship, consisting of a one horse phaeton; and standing-top rockaway; a two-seated rockaway, with jump seats; a shifting-top coal- box buggy; n one-man trotting-buggy, weighing only 150 pounds; a yacht-top buggy; a light market wagon ; a two- seated rockaway, and a one-seated round-back rockaw.iy.
Flln & Breneman, ei'y, exhibited a magnificent Slate Mant< lii which was a Sunnyslde heater; alio, one of the Empire heaters, In full blast, and n number of magazlue Stoves of flne Pattern ; a portable family range, and an immense number of house furnish¬ ing goods of almost endless variety— the latter of which occcupled ono eu¬ tire side of the lower room of the Main building.
Joseph Frailey and August Stringer, exhibited samples of Cedar-ware.
John and Adam Keller presented some nice green peas, cauliflowers, and a regular family of squashes of many different varieties.
Jacob Weh made a show of large watermelon, squashes, Ac.
The department devoted to fruits, wines, preserves, lellles, &c., was quite woll filled.
Mra. E. D. Hurst presented a very fine   n.ssortmont   of   domestic  wines,
Eicklea, preaervea, jellies, &e. So do Irs. S. S. Spencer, Mra. A. M. Dough¬ erty, Mrs. Daniel R. Ehler, Mra. Mar¬ garet Beed nnd others.
Mrs. Maria Espenshade and C. B. Moore each presented ten cans of pre¬ serves in competition for the first pre¬ mium.
Wm. Best, city, had on hnnd the greatest variety of vegetables, consis¬ ting of very large egg-plants, cabbages, California squashes, peppers, Lima beans, mercer, monitor and wliite po¬ tatoes, parsnips, carrots, beets, radishes, and almost every other variety of mnr¬ ket vegetables, whether In or out of season.
Peter Biloy also exhibited somo flne niarket vegetables, among which were a few winter beets nearly two feet long, and some very large potatoea of choice varieties.
Kichard Charles had the largest siu¬ gle pear on exhibition. It Is a mon¬ ster, weighing 24 ounces. Dan. Bate¬ man displayed a dish ofsome very flne pears.
Edward Trissler had a fino lot of golden quinces which were much ad¬ mired and Mr. P. Eoso displayed a basket of the same fruit of very supe¬ rior quality.
M. 15. Leman exhibited a lot of choice fruits, and nmong his, wo no¬ ticed a lot of poara and apples belong- to Joseph Nieholsand E. ti. Kauffrnan. which were excellent apecinens of Une varieties.
A. B. Henderson, esq., presented for inapootlon a lot of pears of aeveral kinds.
Lawrence Benedict had tho largest lot of pears on exhibition, and a plate of luaoious Delaware grapes. He exhi¬ bited nearly all tbe best and most ap¬ proved varieties of pears, and the dia- play mnde by him was very fine.
Peter Riley, the well known garden¬ er of this city, exhibited a large plate of Lawrence pears, which were admit¬ ted to have no superior in richness of flavor. Also, five specimens of the Louisa Bonne of Jersey, the Duchess, Burree Moire, and the Barre Diel.
Henry K. Sioner had on extilbition a very flne display of grapes, of unusual size, and a number of bottles of domes¬ tic wine, of several varieties. Mr. Stoner also exhibited lour deer, a buck, doe, and two fawns.
Airs. Suaau Reist exhibited a fine hive of lioney, and IMrs. NIclioIs a lot of preserved fruit.
I'he were a number of contributors of butter, bread, cakes, ic, among wliom we noticed loLs exhibited by Mrs. S. Himes, of Salisbury, Mrs. Leaohy, E. J. Barr, Mrs. C. IJ. Moore, Mrs. Espen¬ shade and others.
Wm. Eoehm exhibited a living haid eagle, a ver.v fine specimen.
Herman j[| lier presented a large lot of soaps of different kind.s.
Mr. A. Carter, of Salem, Ohio, exhib¬ ited a newly patented meat chopper, with which he challenges competilion with any other machine. In construc¬ tion It is simple and cuts meatsmoothl.y and rapidly with three edged knives, it being an oscillating machine, and hav¬ ing a leverage power of great force, and works easily.
Anthony Iske has on exhibition one of his patent reclining chairs for inva¬ lids.
Henry Carpenter exhibited an ingen¬ iously constructed bee hive, which lie calla Fairview Hive.
Messrs. Vandersaal, Philip Shum, and the Lancaater county Prison, had on exhibition a number of pieces of rag carpet.
F. Sliroder &Co., of No. 1 Cotton Mill, presented flne Specimens of Nankin, Shirtings and Sheetings.
No. 2 Mill exhibited a lot of 10-4 Sheetinga and sixteen varieties of Tick¬ ing.
H. C. Danner, city, displayed a varie¬ ty of Morocco leather of his own manu¬ facture ofa very auperior quality.
Amos Mllej', city, exhibited a very large variety of saddles, harness, robes, whips, trunks, blankets, bits, ic. Among the iot was a set of single har¬ ness of unsurpassed workmanship. He also exhibited a Baden trunk of unique pattern and flne flnisb.
M. Haberbusb had In the same room a stock of similar gooda, scarcely less in variety than Mr. Miley's among which were the bay nod gray carved liorses wblcb usually ornament the front of his storo In Centra Square.
Taylor & Cook exhibited In the samo room a lot of Windsor and cane seat chairs.
THE RACES.
The announcement that there would bo a trot between a fleld of nine horses, and a running race between three oth¬ ers drew to the ground In the alternoon of Wednesday a large concourse of apec- lators. The grand stand was graced with the presence of a larger number of ladies than we recollect to havt^ aeen upon It before.
At tbo appointed time, 'Ih o'clock p. m., the gong rang lor tho "appearance of the horses, and at tho summons no leas than eight trotters stepped upon the track, a larger number lhan had ever appeared there to take part in a single race. The following horses were entered :
.Toshua McComsey enters g. b. •• Harry.'' Paris Iluldcmau Gnter.s br. m. " Juliet.'"" Peter Erb entera r. b. " Ited Squirrel." Jacob Myer entera br. h. "Bill." Win. Deitrich enters a. h. " Bushel  Foot." J. M. Hess (miller) enters r. h. " Bill." Gen. Ross enters s. h. " Frank." Alj. Hiestand enters i». b. " Warsaw Ned." K.   II.  Kautfman  euteis   1<.   m.   " Sallie .Swarr.''
Considerable difflculty was experi¬ enced in getting them sent off, but they finally came up in two or three rows and got tlie word "go" forthe
First Kcat.—Harry soon drew ahead of the olhers, and then Warsaw Ned followed bim, leaving the othere strug¬ gling and straggling In the rear. Harry won the heat in 2:501, Ned coming in a good second. Bushel Foot and Bill dis¬ tanced.   Tho othera not placed.
At tbe conclusion of tbis lieat there was a boat of Ibe half-mile running race look place.
Second Mcat.—S'ix. horses started, but Harry and Ned again aoon took the lead, the others breaking and behaving badly. Hnrry had a little the best of the heat throughout, and crossed the score a little ahead in 2:4SJ, the others being all distanced.
Third Heat—Harry and Ned now Iiad the track to themselves. At the first attempt they got away very evenly, and kept together around the lower turn ; along the back Harry showed slightly in the lead, aud kept it until near the flnish of the half-mile, when Ned made a slurge and crossed the line a little ahead. Along the back-stretch Harry broke badly, losing several lengths, which he could not regain, and Ned cnme home a winner of the heat in 2:46. Fourth Heat.—Ned now took the pole, nnd the horses got off very evenly. Along the back-stretch Ned took the lead, but, breaking, Harrv came along¬ side of him, and stayed there, the two crossing the half-mile line neck and neck. Horry broke In going around the lower turn, but lost no distance. In going by the back-stretoh Ned also broke several times, but gained more than he lost.. Both horses turned into the home-stretch together and came down at good apeed,T)ut hefore reach¬
ing the scoiie Harry broke and crossed It on a run half a length iu the rear of Ned, who took the beat in 2:48} At the end of the heat there was consider¬ able excitement among the friends and drivers of the two horses, each party charging that the other had gained ad¬ vantages by running his horse., Tho Jadges, however, paid no attention to the complaints; and so each borse had now won two heats and the friends of each were confident of winning the next. Therewas considerable betting going on while the horses prepared for the
Fifth Ucat.—KUer one falae start the horses got away well together, Ned having a little the beat of it. Harry broke badly on the back-stretch, and lost some distance which he failed to regain in the first half-mile, Ned cross¬ ing tiie lino a full length ahead. In going up the back-stretch Harry again broke and Ned appeared to be trotting with his fore feet and hopping with his liind feet. Ho kept thelead until com¬ ing down the homo stretch, when he broke and Harry overtook him, aud tiiere was a spirited conteat forthe heat and race, and they dashed pnst the Judges' Stand side by side amid tbe cheers of the spectators, a huudred volcea called out "heat." But the Judges wlio had carefully kept their eyes on tho horses, decided that Harry hnd won the heat and the race In 2.4Si.
THE ItUKNINO KACE.
This event was a half-mile race, best 3 in 5, Lancaater county horses, for a purse of $175, ($100 to flrst horse, $50 to second, and $25 to third,) the following entries were made: Daniel Logan enters a. h. ''Sorrel Dan." Uriah Eckert enters b. s. "General Negley." KauCfman &. Millor enters s. h. " Moltke.
First Hea/.—Sorrel Dan took the lead from the start and kept it thronghout tho hent, Negley coming In second and Moltke far behind.   Time 54i^. *
Second Heat,—Moltke was drawn, leaving the contest between Sorrel Dan and Negley. After a few false starts they got away evenly. At the lower turn Negley attempted to bolt, ran off to the outairie of track and lost consid¬ erable distance, and Dan came home an easy winner by a dozen lengths in 53}-.
i'hird Heat.—A new rider was mount¬ ed on Negley, the boy who had pre¬ viously rode him heing unable to hold him. The new rider, however, was too heavy, weighing 135 pounds. At the flrst attempt the horses got ott' together. Dan took the lead, and although the rider of Negley used the whip through¬ out the heat, he made no show of win¬ ning, Dan taking the heat and raceun- der a pull In 57j.
This ended the racing for tlie day, and the crowd soon dispersed.
TKnSSDAY'S EXHIBITION.
The attendauco at the Park on Thurs¬ day was aa large if not larger than at any former meeting, ihcrc being not lesa than six or eight thousand visitors present during tbe races in the after¬ noou. During the forenoon the crowd was not so large, though the attendance was still quite full.
Among the articlea present worihy of notice which havo not been mentioned was a very haudsome case of artificial teeth in full sets and part sets, manufac¬ tured ond exhibited by Dr. Wm. M. Whiteside.
Hinckley's Knitting machino was exhibited by E. Musser, city, and at¬ tracted much attention. It was the only article of the kind on exhibition.
A. K. Hoffmeier, city, presented a set of splendid parlor and chamber furni¬ turo, consisting of carved walnut sofa, nnd liair seat chairs, pair of cottage chaira, and pair of marble top tables; walnut bedsteads, dressing bureau anil marble top wash-stand ; mattress, bols¬ ter and pillows.
The department devoled to agricul¬ tural implemenis was fully represented, and wo have only space to mention a portion of tho articles on exhibition.
Tbe largest and most varied display in thiaclass was that of W. D. Sprecher, city, who exhibited improved reapers and mowers, wine pres-ses, meat-chop¬ pers of various sizes, waah machines, cider mills, dog power, corn shellers, submerged force pump, and a great va¬ riety of other articlea.
Wolgemuth & Greybill exhibit tlie combined reaper, mower, and solf- raker.
M. L. Spickler had a very convonient self-closing gate. All that Is necessary to open it, is to put tlie foot on a spring at the bottom of the gate, which flies open, and closes afler you have walked through.
Diller & Groft' exhibited the Cham¬ pion reaper and mower, No. 2.
Henry & Eeist had on exhibition a recently patented hay fork and elevator which is said to possess advantages not possessed by others.
Dauiel 8. Tiuger, of Columbia, also exhibited a hay fork.
S. A. Stevens & Co., presented a Sprague Mower, of extra make.
H. K. Stoner exhibited grain drills, grain fans, horso rake, rotary road scra¬ per. &c.
Zuriel Swope showed a Bonholtzer & Shopp's reaping and mowing machine; also, an improvement in flnger guard on finger bars for mowers and reapers.
Simon P. Ebv exhibited two of Pioot'a Mount Joy ploughs. Wood's Mower, a hay cutter, aud a Eureka Washer.
Danlel Erisman showed a grain drill, fan und corn sheller.
Herr, Brackbill &. Co. ]ireseuted a hay cuiter.
THE RACES.
At two o'clock, p. m., the hour an¬ nounced for the trials of speed to take place, the stands and the grounds around the track were crowded by a throng of spectators, numbering uot less than six thousaud ]ieople. Two races wereudvertiseii totake place—the flrst a trot for a premium of $175, for Lancaster county liorses that had uever beaten 3 minutes, best 3 in 5 In haruess. Tho second, a trot for $300, for Lancas¬ ter county horses that had never beaten 2:40, best 3 in 5 in harness.
The lieats of tbe two races were run alternately, but we will report each separately.
For the first race si.x horses were en* tered, but only four started, viz: Mr. McComaey's grey horse Harry, Mr. Clark's brown horse Jack Rodgers, Mr. Hiestaud's bay horse Warsaw Ned, and Mr. Kauffman's bay mare Sallie Swnrr.
First Heat.—After two or threo fail¬ ures to get awa3', the word was givon, with Ned Inside, Sallie next, Jack third and Harry on the outside. Ned soon drew to the front, with Harr.v in hot chase. At the hnlf-mile polo Ned waa a length to tho front, Harry second, Sally a number of lengths beliind, and Jack still further in the rear. The last half mile was ruu without materiai change, and- Ned ero.s.scd the score two orthree lengths uliend of Harr3', Sal¬ lie some distance behind, and Jack dis¬ tanced.    Time. 2:12^.
Second Uenl.—Tlie horses got offat the .second atlempt, Ned ieniling, and Harry closing up, Sally lagging behind. Tho half mile was llnlshed with Ned a length in the lead, Harry second, and Sallie several lengths behind. Those positions were not much changed du¬ ring the last half mile, Ned takiug tho heat by a short length, in 2:42J.
Third Heat.—HotHCH off nt lirst at¬ tempt, Ned slightly leadiug. Bolh horses drew away from the mare, and trotted elose together during tlie entire half miie, crossing the line neek nnd neck. During tho second half mile Ned broke badly several times, makiug a number of awkward jumps, but losing little or nothing by them. On entering tlie home-stretch he was a full length ahead; lost distance, Harry closing on him, and at length passing him, winning the lieat by half a leugth in 2:44.j.   Sallie almoat distanced.
Fourth Heat.—Around the lower turn nnd along the buck-stretch Harry led, Ned breaking before reaching the up¬ per turn, but as usual gaining by it. At tlie upper end Harry also broke and lost a length or two. The half mile wus completed with Ned three lengths ahead. Aloug the back-stretch he did some more fancy jumping, and Harry passed him and ekpt the lead to lho close, passing the score two lengths ahead of Ned and several hiore in ad¬ vance of .Sallie. Time, 2:48*. During thia heat all three of the horses broke frequently and run a great deal too much.
Fifth ncat—lXei\ a little ahead at tile start—both together along the back- stretch—Harry ahead along upper end —half-length ahead at half-mile score— Ned caught up and took lead on baek- atretch, along which he broke and run —at upper turn Harry followed smart, but did not catch u\i—down home- atretsii Harry trotted splendidly and gained rapidly, Ned making several ugly hops, and crossing the score a short length ahead In 2;&, Sallie being I nowhere.
The j udgea gave'the heai ini the race to Harry, on account of Ned's frequent eccentricities in the'way of imoving his
The following is a summary: Lancaster Agrlculiaral Park, Oct. G,
horses that never have beaten 3 min¬ utes.   Best 3 in 6 in harness. J. McCbmaey enters g.h. Harry—2 2 111. Abr. Uieatand enters b. b. Warsaw Ned— 112 2 2.
E. H. KaufTman enters b. m. Sallie .Swarr —.'J 3 3 3 3.
F. Ii. Clark enters br. h. .laclc P.odgors— diat.
P. Haldeman enters br. m. .luliet—drawn. Peter Erb enters r.h. Kod Squirrel—drawn. Time; 2:42J—2:421—2:44J—2:40^2:45.
SECOND RACE.
This was a mile trot for a premium of £300, for Lancaster county horses that had never beaten 2:40, best three in five in harness. For it were entered the bay horse Dave, the sorrel stallion Vosburg and tha blue mare Blue Belle
First ^ea<.—Belle took the lead with Vosburg following—Dave broke at low¬ er turn and lost four lengths—Belle broke at upper turn and both others pnssed her—at half-mile pole, Vosburg with tha others closed up—at three- quarter pole all together—Vosburg crossed tbe score one length ahead of Dave, and Belle wns four lengths be¬ hind.   Time, 2:421.
At the conclusion of the first heat, objection was made to Vosburg on the ground that ho was not a Lancaster county horse. Mr. Uriah Bltzer, of tbia city, came forward and made afli¬ davlt that ho was the owner of the horse, and the race was proceeded with.
Second HeaL-OR' even at first at¬ tempt—along backstretoh Vosburg led, with Dave second—Belle behaving bad¬ ly—at half-mile Vosburg,two lengths ahead of Dave, and Belle the same dis¬ tance behind him—up the baokstretch Dave gained and Bello fell off—pretty trotting down the liomestretch—Vos¬ burg crossing the score and taking the heat by a half a length in 2:46J—Bolie several lengths behind.
Third flisat.-Vosburg and Dave kept well together during the first half-mile, the former passing the pole a short length ahead—on lower turn he broke and Dave took place beside him—on backstretch Dave showed a little to the frout—fine trot home—Vosburg win¬ ning the heat aud the money by a short length in 2:41—Belle havingbeen out-footed throughout the entire race.
The following is a summary:
Lancaster Asricultural Park, Oct. 6, 1870.    Trotting premium $300 (S175 to the flrst, $90 to tha second, ond $35 to third   horse,)   for   Lancaster   county horses that have never heaten 2:40, beat 5 in 5 in harness. J. Levitt enters a. s. Vosburg—111. M. McGonigle entera b. h. Dave—2 2 2. .1. A. .Shultr. onlpm bliio in.  Blue Bello—
2 2 2 Timo :'2:42J—2:lGt—2:11.
FEIDAY'S   ESHIEITIOS.
On Friday morning at an early hour the country folks began to come into the city in great numbers. By ten o'clock many hundreds of carriages ranged along the curbs of the different hotels. Brawny lads and bonnie lasses from the rural districts promenaded the streets chatting gleefully. Tho staid farmers with stalwart frames el¬ bowed their way through the crowd with sturdy independence. All day the Fair grounds were crowded by a great concourse of people, who looked with mnch interest upon the various objects so tastefully displayed. When tho races began iu the afternoon the grand stand presented a very animated and attractive appearance. It was crowded with ladies arrayed in bright colora all busilj' talking to their com¬ panions. The railing outside the track was liued with a struggling and eager hiass of sight-seera. As a favorite horse gained advantage the crowd cheered lustly, and the preference thua exhibit¬ ed snowed that they were just in their judgment and anxious that the beat animal should win. All seemed to en¬ joy the occasion highly, nnd it Is safe to predict that in couiing yeara the exhi¬ bitions of the Association will annu¬ ally be looked forward to with eager interest by the mass of onr people and liberally patronized. The receipts du¬ ring the day from tickets of entrance amounted to fifteen hundred dollars, and the crowd on the grounds could not have numbcrod less than six thousand.
We continue our comments on arti¬ clea on exhibition:
In the department allotted to fine arts, musical Instruments, textile fab¬ rics, needle, leather, and hair work, the display waa very creditable.
On entering the room the attontion of tha visitor was at once arrested by the fine display of fur goods, made by Mr. Frederick J. Scheuing, the most prominent article exhibited b.v him be¬ ing the Immense polar bear skin cap¬ tured during Hall's expeditiou in search of Sir John Frankiin.
The musical instruments exhibited by Steinhauser & Brother, were of a very superior quality. They consist of a fine patent Arlou piano, tliree of Shoninger'a Eureka organa, a melodeon and a harp.
Esther A. Best exhibited a very beau¬ tiful wax wreath, encased in a deep oval frame; Mrs. E. H. Brown au elegant wax harp; George Lutz a vase of wax flowers, and Mrs. Woifersber- ger a frame of wax flowers.
Mrs. W. L. Peiper, Mrs. M. Ehler, Mra. S. P. Eiiy, aud Miss Sue C. Fr.v zer exhibited some elegant sofa cush¬ ions.
Miss Leah Balmer also exhibited one zephyr and bead-work sofa cushion, four beautiful pin-cuslilons and a few samples of needle work.
M iss Lottie Balmer exh ibi led a liaiid- some tide and toilet set.
Mrs. .S. Eby exhibited a variety of lineu, thread and woolen yarn spun by herself, and several sheets, blankets and coverlets made from the same. She also exhibited a beautiful patch¬ work quilt.
Jlrs. Heury Widmyer, Mrs. Eliza Harman, Jlrs. George W. Engle, Mra. E. Spurrier, Mrs. L. Peiper, Mrs. S. B. Everts, Mra. Georgo Calder, sr., Mra. Cyrus B. Porter and othera diaplayed a nuniber of silk and muslin patch-work quilts, and iHrs. John Simpson an al¬ bum quilt.
Quilo a number of beautiful al'ghaus wero on exhibition prominent among which were thoae of Mrs. Strickler Everts, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Sue C. Fra¬ zer, Maggie Dougherty, and Kate Filz¬ patrick.
Anne M. Deaner sliowed a flne vari¬ ety of bead and crochet work, and samples of fine embroidery.
Mrs. D. R. Ehler had ou exhibition a beautiful, largo, while counterpane, and Philip Shu ma variety of coverlets.
Mrs. C. Gunlon exhibited a uumber of elegantly worlsed uight-gowu and chemise yokes.
Miss .Sue Himes a wreath aud boquet composed of hair, and Mrs. H. L. Zahm a beautiful vase of (lowers.
lira. E. J. Henry cxhibted an old looking glass purchased in 1740 by Wm. Lightuer, her great-grandfather.
In tho house-keepiug department, in addition to articles heretofore mention ed, Mrs. C. B Moore, Mrs. Amos K. Bowers, Mrs. S- Himes, Mrs. Martha J. Leachy, Mrs. Amanda Rohrer, Mrs. Margaret Heed and E. J. Barr exhibited each some very flne samples of bread, rusk, cakes, doughnuts, crullei's, &o.
A nuinber of ladles exhibited very choice samples of Lancaster county butter.
Hundredsof articles of merit wereon exhibition which It is impossible in our limited space oven to notice. Suffice it to say that all tbe the articles on exhi¬ bition reflected taste on tha enterprise, taste. Judgement, or skill of the differ¬ ent exhibitors, and the Fair as a whole wns a decided success.
THE BACKS.
The grand stand, the open stand, and the grounds were again thronged in the afternoon to witness the races advertised to take plnce.
The flrst was a running race for a premium of $400, open to all horses. To carry weight for age. Mile heats, best 3 In 5. For this premium the celebra¬ ted horses Jerrold, Boaster and En¬ chantress contended.
First Heat,—Boaaler won the inside. Enchantress second place, and Jerrold ouUide. At tha third trial they got away well together but Jerrold soon fell behind. There was not much change in position durlngthe half-mile. Boaster passing tha pole first, Euchantrcsa aecond and Jerrold some distance be¬ hind. On the th ird quarter Jerrold be¬ gan to pull up and collared tha othera at the upper turn, and crossed the score a length ahead of Boaster and three lengths ahead of Enchantress, in 1.601.
Second Beat,—"Sha horses got off well   together   and    kept    together
throughout the first half-mile passing the pole neck and neck. Ou the back- stretch Enchantress lost distance, and the others ran together until coming down the homestretch when Jerrold pushed to the front and took tho lead by a short length la l:50j—Enchantress four lengths behind.
¦Third Heat,—%ome difflculty was ex¬ perienced in starting the horses. Boas¬ ter insisting on leading off. At last they got away, and kept together dur¬ ing the first quarter, when Enchant¬ ress again fell away. At the half-mile pole Jerrold and Boaster wero together, and in going up the backstretch Boas¬ ter was a full neck ahead and Enchant¬ ress half a dozen lengths behind. On entering the homestretch Jerrold seem¬ ed to have a very little tbe best of it. The rider of Boaster freely used the whip but failed to come up, Jerrold taking tha heat hy a neck, in 1:61.
There was a good deal of growling among the betters, many believing that Boaster had been ridden to lose. The time was complained of, ns not¬ withstanding tho excellent condition of tho track, the raco was some flve sec¬ onds slower than it was in June last, between tho same horses, when tho track was comparatively heavy. In explanation tho owner of Boaster said his horse was lame, and wanted tu draw him after tlie first heat, but ns the Judges said they would havo to de¬ cide the horso disturbance if he was drawn, the race went on as bofore.
The following is a summary:
Lancaster Agricultural Park, Oct. 7. 1870. Running Premium ?400 (230 to flret, $100 to second and S50 to third horse.) Open toall horses—weight for age. Ona mile—best 3 in 5. John West enters bl. b. Jerrold-11 i. John Bonghram enters ch. s. Boaster—2 2 2. Geo. .Scheuc'li enters s. m. Knrhantress—
Time:  i;.\;Ot—l:50i—ISl. '
S5EC0ND  BACK.
This W.IS a trotting preminm for $300, and for it Mr. McCnmsey's grey horse Harry, Mr. Hiestaud's bay iiorse Warsaw Ned, and Mr. MacGonigle's bay horae Frank were entered.
First Heai.—hhvi tiiree attempts they got away, Ned a little in tiie lead, wbicli he kept to tbe half miie pole, at the third quarter they were neck and neck, and Ned passed the .score, a short neek ahead in 2:41i. Frauk was outfooted and drawn. The Judges de¬ cided tliat the heat should begiveu to Harry on account of Ned's frequent running and the unfairuess ofhis gait, and warned his driver not t.o repeat the tactics heretofore used to make liini win, or he would be ruled off.
Second Heal.—Harry took the lead at tbe lower turn and kept it ihrougli¬ out the race, the driver of Ned appar¬ ently afraid to pusii his horse for fear of getting bim into his half-trotting and lialf-running gait. Harry wou easily in 2:58.
I'hird i/ca<.—Harry took tlio lead and kept It througliout, Nedexhibitiug a uumber of hia fancy iiop-skip-aiid- Jump tricks. Harry crossed the score In a Jog trot In 2:55.
The following Is a summary:
Lancaster Agricultural Park, October 7, 1870. Trotting premium 8300 ($175 to firat, S90 to seoond, and S3o to third horse. For Lancaater Couuty horses tbat have nover beaten 2:50. Best 3 in 5 in harness. Joshua  McConiSPV   eillers   g.   h.   Tfarrv
—111. A. Hiosland ont. b. b. Warsaw Ned—2 2 2. M. McGonigle eut. b. ll. Franlc—^. dis. Time: '2:41i—'i:ii—2:m.
Tniltl>   BACK.
Tills was a double team trotting pre¬ mium for $200. Paria Haldeman "en¬ tered bay horse Romeo and brown maro Juliet; M. McGonigle entered bay horse Dave and bay mare .Sallie Swarr; and George Bouvler entered bay mare Stella and brown horse Bill.
'j?he race excited little interest, an iu the first heal JlacGouigle's team drew to the front and was never overtaken— coming down tho liome-stretch severni lengths ahead at an easy gait in 3:05.
Tlie second heat was a repetition of tlio first. MacGouigle's team whining in tlie easioit iioaaiblo manuer in—
The following is a. summary :
Lancaster Agricultural Park, Oct. 7, 1870.—Double   trotting  premium §20 (8125 to first horse, $50 to second, aud $25 to tllird horso,) for Lancaster county liorses, best 2 in 3. M. MacGonlgle enterud ij. ii. iJavoand h.
in. .Sollie Swan-—1 1. fjeo. Bouvier eiuered h. in. .Stella uud Iir.
h. Beil—2 2. Paris Haldeman ontored b. h. Ttoiuoo nnd
br. m. Juliet—3 .*;. Time: 3:05—3:03.
The Fair was coutinued on Saturday, with like success, a resume of the pro¬ ceedings of which day will be found in our Ioc.ll department.
A STOEY FOE THE UTILE FOLKS.
THE   LITTLE SE.\MSTUE3S.
On the eastern coast of England, (whiuli is almost an island, and lias, therefore, a great oxtentof coast,) lliero stretohea out into tho beautiful North Sea a narrow strip of laud, rioh iu veg¬ etation, and covered in summer with the delicate and gorgeous bluum of a great variety of wild flowers, aud the tangled masses of trailing vines. The tali reeds out in the water bent loving¬ ly over it, refiectiug their graceful forma in this puro mirror, for tbe sea is clear and blue, ihough many of the rt vers of England are turbid aud yellow, The grass here gr>>ws rank, tall, and green ; and when a soft wind fans it gently, it looks liko a wonderful eme¬ rald sea, with tiny ripples breaking over it. But beware how you confide iu Its alluring beauty, for if you liope to walk upon it, out to the reeds beyond you are more than likely lo siulc Into tbe porous earth, aud maj' not get back to the substantial meadow iu tlio back grouud wilhout great trouble!
The prettiest, greenest moss is to be found lieie; the treea are covered with it, and the gay-colored vines cling to the brauches, mailing them look, in un au¬ tumn sunset, like noble old caatle: crowded together, witli bright lighta in the windows, an'! ivy growing thickly over all.
But the waves come up through tbe swaying reeds; uji over the waving, treaclierous grass; up over the flowoi'- ing mosses and tangled vines; laving tile feet of tho nearest trees, nnd keep¬ ing everylhing moist, but luxurious, half tho "long year.
Overall this autumn beauty, in the autumn stillness, and floating iikea fairy in the soft, iiumid uir, while carol iug a liappy, tuneful lay, comesabusy little seamstress to her day's work. Her attire ia of modest, demure brown; but slie bustles aliout in a quick, eiiergelie way, with her head o-j oue aide, wijlle her restless, inquiHitivo eye Holes all thecbanges which have take piacesince aiie was here in the early spriug. She observes keenly that the old oak, over there in the glade, wears a new head¬ dress; and sbo laughs to see how the young mistletoe haa been making love to him ! But being an industrious little body, she soon sets hersif to work. Goiug to a greatclusterofbrown leaves, under the shadow of a willow tree, she brings out iu her mouth a slender thread.
" What will she do now?"
Ahi she will sew together some bright green leaves which hang from the low branch of an alder bush When, after a timo, her thread is out whero do you suppose she goes for another supply? She skips aliout among the tall flags, lu nnd out through tbe sedge by the shore, and in a few mo¬ ments is back again, wilh a spider's web in her mouth. You will say tbis must be. Indeed, a dainty seamstress, who can sew witli a spider web I Ab ! so she is; and while she thus merrily Btitohes and sings, d.iy after day, from sunrise to sunset, a week glides by. When at last the final stitch is taken, and all is finished, what dn think has been made? A dress? No. A coat "J No. A suit of clothes? No. Towels? No. 'lable linen? No. Any .trtieleof dress ? No. All I you must give it up, for It is a house! Yea, a complete dwelling; and to see the little seam¬ stress now, as she goes about to seek furniture for ber new abode, would scarcely remind you of the pretty, brown-suited ladies who go shopping ou Lake street. But tliat she pleases herself quite as readily as tbey, it is not hnznrdous to hope—selecting tlio very heart of an ugly, thorny plant, as life sole embellishment for the complete conifort of her new dwelling. And I may assure you her abode is now lux¬ urious, for what eould be softer than thistle down.
From the very beginning, the happy husband of the llttie seamstress (he is a tailor) has been near her, laboring contentedly beside her, though his forta does not seem to be so much in the architectural line as hers; and he
sometimes stcalsaway to singand bathe, while she is ot work. But we will not condemn him for this, as he has many noble qualities. He is an excellent commissary and soon has an opportun¬ ily of proving this fact. They are, too, a very contented, happy couple, though occupying a humble station. Happi- nesss does not belong alone to tbe rich or the great, and of tills truth the little talloraodseamstress are flt illustrations. As usual, the wife assumes her hus¬ band's name, and thus both are known as the "Tailor Birds."
After a time, several tiny seamstress¬ es and tailors come out of the eggs that have so long rested ou the soft thistle down, and begin to gaze upou the great, wide world, and wonderful, bluo sea. Then how the little husband and fath¬ er files about! Not a worm or insect in their nelgiiborhood escapes his eye. Of course, with such care, the little family soon grows large enough to ex¬ plore the suriounding country, aud in a few weeks go out into the world on theirown account.
When the autunin air beeomcs cold, and the littlo brown dresses and jack¬ ets are not warm enough, the wholo family fiy across the sea to tlie sunny climalo of France, wiiore they spend tho winter. But In April they come back to build their nest in some reedy marsi), warbling some sweet love sto¬ ries lo the sedges on tho bank, and fanned by the fragrant air of their own dear native England.—iiWc Corporal.
LEftAL   NOTICES.
KXKCCTOUS' SOTICE.
Estate of Shaw Frew, late of Leacock townsliip, deceased.
TElTERSTestanientaryon said estate hav- ilng been grnntetl to tho nndersiKuetl, ali rieraons indebtedtheretoarorequestedto make mmd late payment, and thOJie having claim.'; or demand.1 against the F.3.me will present them fornettloment to the underslgued, r,-- sldluginsaid township.
JACOB KREIDEK. Exeeulor. J. B. Livis-asTON, Att'y. i.sep Id G-l ir.
,VDTiniISTR.\.T01l-H NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob Fritz, late of East Don egal township, deeeaaed.
IETTEIW or administration on said eslale J having beeu gninted to the undensiftued. aii per>«>u.s indebled theretoare reque.ited lo lUJiice iiiiuiedlrtte payiaeut, and th(»seliavlng claims or demands uguinst thesame will pre¬ sent lhem wUlioul delay for settlement to the undersigned, re-iiding In .said lown.'shlp. ClEOUai! I.ON'G. Adiululstnitor. sep 17 0»tll
LEGAL   NOTICES,
ASSICINE£'S KOTICE.
Assigned estate of Alexander Morri¬ son and Wife, of Colerain town¬ ship, Lancaster co. ALEXANDER MORRISON, of Colerain townahip, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated September loth, 1870, as¬ signed and trauslerred all their e.state and effects to the undersigned, tor the beneflt ol the creditors of the .said Alexander Morrison he therefore gives notice lo all persous Indebt¬ ed to said assignor, to mnke payment to the undersigned without delay and tliose havln;^ claims to present tbem to
,00 ,, „             "¦*'• ^'' OAl.iJItAlTll. !!epl23 Ct K Assignee.
DRY   GOODS.
1870. I870.
FALI. A»ri> WIUkTEH
DRY GOODS!
&
LKTirrA SiriMp     |
by hor next friend |
iMNiEL Lrflvki:  ¦
vs. I
JsAAr L. SiiiMp.   J
alios Sub. for Divorce oiSep. Term, JifTO.
¦vr OTIC C.-ISAAC Lu 8HXM1-:    Vou nro
XI bereby noMflpa and commandod to tio ana
apppiir in your proper perriOn,bf/ore onr Jucl-
K«'8 at Lancastor, at our Court of Cointnon
I'ien.s. 10 bo held on MOXDAy, the ITtli dny of
OCTOBEK. A. D. 1870. at 10 oVlo.r}:, a. ni.. In
show cause, If any».vou have, wuy iho said
Lctilla Hhlmp -Should not lie divorced frora
the bond-s of iiuitrlmony roniractcd with ynu
...     ,^.   ^ F- MVEIiM, RhRrlff.'
ShorifT's OlUcn, LanraHtcr.hop, ly, 1670.
^fl'"  -It-n
AI>-iriWISTttATOR.V NOTBCE.
Estate of TIiojdus G. Hernierson, late of Salisbury township, dec'd.
rJTTTKUS of udmlnlatraMon on BHid estate J U:iving been granted to the undersigned, ull porsons Indebted to nahl decedent are rc- nueated io ii^uke inimeiliate Bettlemenl, and Ulone hiivln;; cl:ilnis ordemands agalnsi tlm same will pro-*eut tlieiu for Hettlcment to tho undt;r.si;;iied, rpsidlntjin said town.ship. MAMUEL J. HEINDKltHON.
Sall.sl)ury town.shlp, \V. CULKMAN HKNDKItSON, I't-quoQ P. O., Ijancaster co.. AdmiiilKlriiturs. .sepll Gill
Ai».mxisT::ATon\s XOTJCE.
Eatate of Mary Leib, late of MHuheiiii townsUiiJ (widow), deceased.
I" ETTEftS of ttdrainlstratlou on said cslnte J bavin;; been granicd to tho undersigned, all persons Indobccd ihoroto are requested to inaUo immedlato payment, and thoso havlnK calms or demauds ujjalust thosame will pre- RCDt thcin for settlemenl to Uio underslgued, residing In Warwiclc township.
JACOB L. STEHMAN, ."jepllGL 11 Aduilnl.-^tnilor.
ADMIXJSTnATOR.S' NOTICE.
Eatate of John Becker, late of West
Cocalico twp., dec'd, T KXTEItSof adrainistratlonon said citato JLj having been granted to the undersigned, allper.'4oii!jindebibd thereto are requested to make inimcdInLc payment, and those having chtlm.s or demsiuds HKU-inst the same will pre> sent ibnn for seltiement to tho underslened. IIENRY BECKER, E. Cocalico. .    .MAKTIM UKCKKK, W. Cocalico.
Al>MIXI.STRATOR\S NOTICE.
Ewtate of Amoa J5rooU.s, lateof (Jouoj* township, deceased.
LETTERS of admlulPtrulion on said estate havingbo-n granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebted thereto, ure requested to mnl^e settlement, nnd those having claims or demands against the .sumo, will present, them without, delay for settlement to tbe under- slKUed, rntiidlug in East Donegal township. JOHN ZIGLEK, Administrator.
AS>mXISTRAT«RS' XOTICE.
Er^tnle of John !?^iidin;r, late of Mjiiior township, dec'd.
J' crrTER-S of udminlstrntlou.on said eatalo, J havinK'-ecn granteii i.othenudorsi^ined.all persons indebted wi.erolo nre requeated to malie Immedlato settlement,and thoa'c bav¬ ins cluiins or demands nKalnst the same will present. Lhem for settlement to the nndersign¬ ed. ronidms in illller-^vilie.
klizaueth nuding.
CflKlSTlAN IL KILLHEI'FEU. sepiiiC^t-iJ      AdnilulstriiiofS.
AOMIXISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Estateof Jonas Good, l«to of Ephrata township, dec'd.
LETTERS of administration onuald estate havinR been grunted to tho undersigned, all porjumsindebted thereto arerequest-ed to make lmmediateaettlemeni.,and thosehavlng clalmsor demandKUdatusttliosamo, will pre- .sent them without deliiy forsettlement to the underpinned residing In BarevIIIe. Upper Len¬ cock township, rtr lo Jonas Eby. Esq., resld¬ lugon. the premise.'' of the deceased.
SAMUEL GOOD. R6pCSfit4B    Administrator.
ACDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John  Quigley,  esq.,  lateof Eaat Lampeter township, Lan¬ caater county, deceaaed. THE nnderslgned auditor, appointed to dis¬ tribute the iialanco remalulu>( In tho liands of Maria Quigley. ndmlulstratrlx of pnld de ceased, to und among tho.se legally entitled tn the same, wUI attend for tbiit^ purnostf on TCESIJAY, thoUtdayof NOVEMBEU, A.l). 1870. ftt y o'clock, a. m., In the Library Room of the Court Hou.se.  iu the  clly of Lancasler, where all per.>.ous Interestedin ssild distribu¬ tion mny attend. .tVB'M BAIK, ocl^l-lfj Auditor.
AVniTOR-H NOTICE.
Estate of William E. Ranck, late of East Earl township, liancaster co., deeetisoil.
THE undersigned auditor, appointed to dls- irlijnic tlie bnlnuce remainingin the lianris of Adiim Hanclc, esq., administrator of tir estnte of .salil deceased, to and among those le¬ gally entitled to the same, will attend for tbnt purpose on WEDNES^DAY, tiio 2flth day of OfrroitER, IS70, nt 2 o'clock, p. m. In tbe Library Room of tbo Court Kouse. in tlie City of Lnncnster, where all porsons inlerest¬ eil In said dl.stribution mavnitentl.
B. KKANK E.SilLEMAN. sepI23 4t'IC Auditor.
ACDITIkR^H NOTICE.^
Estate of Michael Bard,  latcT of Earl township, Lancaster coun¬ iy, deceased. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed t<i dis¬ tribute the balance remaining In the hands of Roland H. Brubaker, administrator de bo¬ nis non. cum testamento an., to and nmong thoso legally entitled tothe siime, will sit for that purpose on TUICSDAY, tho 25th day of OCTOBKR. A. D. lf-70, at 2 o'clock, p. m„ In the l.,ibrnry Koom of tho Court House In the City of l-nncaster, where all perf^ons Interested in said distribution may atlend. sep-iS 41401 J. \V. F. SWIFT.
AVOITOR'N NOTICE.
Assigned Estate of George Brenberger and "Wife, of Lancaster countv.
THE nndorslsned audiior.appointed'todla- trlbntu the balance remalnlni; In the bands ot B. b\ Rowe, asslKUeo of said estate, to and among those legally entiiled to thn same, wHl attend for thiit purpose on WEDXE^D.AY. NOVEMr.EU Ud, IS70, at lOo'clock, n.ni.. In the Library Room of tho Court Honse, in llifCUv of Lnncaster, whore all persons inlerested iii siild distribution muy atteud. oerj-IL-irj J. K. FRUKAUFF, Auditor.
ALOITOR'.S NOTICE.
Estate of Leonard Snyder, lato of Lan¬ caster city, deceased. THE imdorslgnwl Andltor. appointed lodis- trtb-iin tlm bslanee remainingiu Ihehands of HUdll."^ GARA, ftdmlnlstr'r.to and among those lognllj- entitle*! to the •inme. will sit lor tbat purpo-;e on SATURD-VY. OCrOBlCR '2Q\h, ItfJO. lit lOo'chM^k.a. m.. in the Library Room of lho Court llotisc. In the City ol Lancaster. where all person** interested In said distribn¬ lion mav atifinl.
CASPER mr.LER. Qgt^S It IT]  Audllcr.
AS*iI«NEK*S NOTlCi:.
Assijrned Estate of Jeremiatt  Ivepper-
ling and Wife, of East H-mpfield
lownship. Lanca.ster CO., Va..
-fERE.ML\H KEPl'ERLINO, of >ii3t Hemp- tf tlchi township, hnving by deed of volun¬ tary assignment dated Heptember litiih, I^70. UKslKueil and tninsferreil all tlietr estale aud ellects u> the undorsiRited, for tlie benetit of the creditors ol thes>ila Jeremiah Kcpperling, he therefore gives notice toall persons indebt¬ ed to sahl aPHignor. to mako payment lo tbe undersigned withoutdelay, und these having clalm.s to present them lo
-lOHX M. STEHMAN, Assignee. ocRfit 41] Residing In i-enn township.
ANSIONEE'N NOTICE.
A.s.'signpd eMale of Samuel Kreiter and wife, of Penn lownship, Lan¬ caster county. '
SAMUEL KREn ER, of Peun township, hav- . Ing. by deed of voluntary nsslgnment. da¬ ted HEPTEMBKU 20th, 1&:0, assigned and transferred all his estate nnd afTecis tothe un¬ dersigned, for the benefit, ofthe creditors of the said Snmuel Kreiter. he Iherefore gives uotice to all Iiersons Indehted toNHld u-^'Jlgnor to mnke payment to the unrterslgned wlthoui delay, nnd those having claims to present tbem t»> JNO. .\LaTEHMAX.
Assignee, residing in Penn lwp.    j octi     6t 4-,
 , 810 REWARD.
STRAYED from tho form of tho subserlher. nbout the Oth In.st., 21 HE.AD 01^' SHEEP, (nil wether.-i and nil open wool.) Tho nbove reward will ho pnld lor any Information thnt will lend to the recovery ol them.
HENKY A. STOLTZFUS, Churchtown, P. O, octl L*t 40 lAncnHter co.. Pa.
E.STRVV NOTICE.
IjiARLY In .September inst, Four Full Grown U Sbeep, (Wethers), broke Intn tbe enclosure of the 8nb.scrlber, re¬ siding on the old Lancaater and Phlladelphia road. In HaiiHhnfy townahip, Lancaater county. Tho owner will pleaae come, prove property, pay chargea, and take them away, or they will be sold accord-
NOTICE.
In the Courl of Comraon ricns of I^nnca.sler
County: Louisa jswesk. by her nexll Alins Suhpoenn
Iriend Margaret Smith     [   for divorce to ¦^"H- !  AuKU*;t Term.
TrVlI.I.TA.-tf RWEXK. J       Iblfl.    No.-ll.
TO WILLIAM SWENK: Tnko notico Ihnt deposltlon.s, to be remi ai the hearing of the above cause, will be taken at tho oDIce of the subscriber, N", 5C Eaat KInir street, Lancaster Pa., on .SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, J870, be¬ tween the hours oi .1 and 10 o'clock p. m., of said day, when and where you mav attend if you think proper. JAMES BLACK,
sep28 4t 46 ComraisHlouer.
PROPESSIOWATi,
AI.£XAN]>ER SI   liool). A'lTOKNKY AT LAW,
Olilce, No. if Court Avenue. West.side of Court iit^uH-.K Jun 25 fraa
Be. KREADY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Otlico No. ai East King Slreet second floor, over Siciles' new Dry Cioods store. Lancaster, Pa. .
TV. PATTEIWON, ~
ATTOBNEY AT LAW, Haa removed his office to No.tiS East Klug-St.
apl 15    ly-'iiS-'J^
RE uow receiving Iheirsiockot PALL and. L WINTER DRY OfX)Da. which wlil ba oold
AT TIIE I.<JVtE.ST PRICES!
BLEACHKD und   UNBLEA0III5D  CANTON FLANNELS.
WHITE, RED find OREY p-I..ANNE£.S.
OPERA PLANNELS.
BL.ANKET.S. SHAWLS.   J.RESio OOODH. Aa.
M*a<cr-Proof fjloaklaga ttnd Kuitlnga,
I'orel'in und Domp,«Ie.
CUyviifi. CASSJMEKFiS AND surnHQs.
OVEUCOATINCS in oil qcaittlaa.
Ai.so, (J lull Hue or I
FAU. ANI)  WINTKn CLOTHING-, All Ofour own manulbcture,
.MEN'H DRn='.SPCJ"S. BUSINESS STjri^i. YOUTHS' SUIT.S,
BOYS- SUITS AND OVKBCOATS.
Di\ ROSEN.uar.I.EB. Jr., -VrrORXEY AT LAW.
Otflce with A. Herr Smith, etxi.. Souilx Quedu street. 4-i-if
DB. JOHN MCCAI-1^A~ ~
DENTIST.
Has removml to Duke streot.mldway between Orange street aud tho Penn'n Railroad, L:m- G'tater. jsepU ym -11
r?i:E«. S. I'YFER,
r ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offlco in Wldmyer's Itow, No. 4 South Duke tirt-et, Lancaster, Pa. Pensions and Bounty Claims promptly attended to. [Jy 19 'A5
GAST AND STEINMKTZ. ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. ufHce, No. -Il North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa^
ap'J "TO tf
TOUN P. i:ea.
»J ai*torn:ey at i^vw.
Office with O. J. Dlckev, enq.. No. 21 a. Queen sireei,Jj!incaKl«?r, Ph. " 41-tf
C;   H. PRICE,
o. attorney at law,
Olliee No. fi, norlh   cornerof Court Avenue, near Cuurt nouse. Lancaster. Pa. rJw"-'B9
SXaiON p. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office with N. EUmator, esq., North Dukeiit,, Lancaster, Pa. [sep '21 'tn
\SrASUENOTON W. noPIClKH,
YV ATTOP^'KY AT LAW.
No, 2S North D-.ikt Street, Lioicodler, Pa,
ang 30  t¦r-^y
WII.I^XA:tK THOHr 4 Sf ATTORNEY AT I.1AW, Office with Hon. O. J. Dickoy, No. 21 South Qnoen street, Lancaster, Pn. apriu tf at
BENJAMIN P. R<»WE. AUCTIONEER, re«pectfulJy Informs the public that he will aitend to Crying Sales ofreal estate nnd per- ssnal property in any part of tho oouuty.
Those wlshlnjj lUa se^^•lces are requeitted to apply to GEltARDUS CLARKaON, Esq., al tbe Prolhonotar>-'B Offico who will promptly attend to the matter.
Letters addreased to me at SmlthvHle P. O. Lancaster eoontv,will bepromptlyalteud- ed to.
RECBEN n. I.ONG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No.SSouth Duke St., Lancaster. Special atten-. tiou paid to procuring or opposing dlRcharge.s ofdebtors In bankruptcy, a profond presenta¬ tion of claims, rendering professional assls- tance to assignees, and all business in short connected with proceedings In voluntary or involuntary bankruptcy, whether bofore the Registeror the UnitedStates Courts. Parties intentUngt^^tiiko the henoilt of the law will nsuitlly nnd 11 advanlafieous to have a prclim- inarvoonsuluil.lon. lun lll-tf-:5J
PIRE & lIPE INSDRANCE
THE AW.EU&CA'Bi lilt'e lusnrance Cojupany
OP PIIII.iVDEI.PEIA.
.ILEX, WHILLDIN, Frcaldem.
J. S. WILHON. Secrelary.
GEOWTU OP THE AMKRICAN.
Dati'. No. Policies.
1860, Dec. 31,        Afll^ 18B1, " 1,120
1867, " 7,658
1803, " 10,232
A.mU Innured.
$ 1,090,460 00
1,206,000 00
18,312,478 93
24,759,901 59
TIIE AMEKICAN
rtuiuesPolIcIeBOn all deslrahlo plunK. ut low nitea, auil for security nnd promptnesH In meC'Llns loRses Ih unourpaMeU Uy uny company lu tHo United Btatsi.
BOARD OP TRUSTEE.').
HOK. JAMES POLLOCK, Ex-Oov. i>C Ppim'n, Director V. 3. .MlnU
.r. EDGARTHO.MSON, Prealdent Penn'aB. K., 238Routll Third St.
QEOIIGB NUGENT, GenUeman, residence, Germantown.
ALBERT C. ROBEKTS, Prealdent Foiirtb Ka¬ tional Bank.
PHILIP B. JIINGLE, Seed Merchant. 103 llar- kul street.
Son. ALEX. O. CATrELL.tr.H.Senator, .Mer¬ chant, 27 North Walor St.
IS.\AC HAZLEHURST, Attorney-at-Law, 608 Waluut HU
L. .M. WHILLDIN, Merchant, a) and 22 .Sonth I'ront at.
UEMilY K. BENNETT, Merchant, 715 Sonth I''ourth St.
OEOKGE W. HILL, President Seventh Na¬ tional Bank.
J.VIIE'* L. 0L.\OH0im, President Commer¬ cial Nallonal Bank.
.rOHN WANA.MAKER, Oak Hnll Clothlos HoUHe.S. E, corner .-^lxlh and Market sUj., anil .HIS and 820 Chestnut st.
auKlH-Il sepai If
U. S. GARA, .\i!enl, (rl>j E. King St.. ilaucaslL-r.
XOTICE TO FAHMER.S.
rplIE attention of farmers Is cjiile<l lo tho Ibl- i lowlna low ratea charged hy Uie LANt^.V.S- TEIl CITY AND COUNTY 1-JUE INHURA.SCK C0M1*.\N Y on Farm Uarns and contenls
1 y r. il yrs. Urlck or Stone Barns. SO ft. or more
from honse. per SIOO 25c
I'-rame Barns. 80 feet orinorofVom
House, per SiOO _ _.. SSc    SI Oil
Contents at same rates. Dwellings and con¬ tents also insured, u
The above system will prove In the end to be cheaper lhan an Insurance In mu¬ tual companies. NO A.SSE.SSMENTS .ARE MADE, anil ample security Is guarauleed In a wellinvested capilal of S200.000. which,tOKeth' er with a larue surplus, Is held for the proUs:- Lion ofthose lusurlns In thecompany. Los.ses are settled as soon as adjusted—no nt^ed to a-alt uutll tho money Is collected hy assess' ments.   Ampie funds on liand.
DIRECTOR.'): Thns. K. Franklin.       II. K. Hhenli
i'resideiit. John L. Allee. .M. 1)., Jacoh Hansman. Geori;e K. Reetl. !¦'. .Sliroder.
jni2i rci-tr
Treasurer.
H. Carponu-r, .M. 1}.,
J..M. FraatE.
A. K. Uobert-*.
John C. llaKer.
i;. liEOWN. .Secretary.
Lancaster.
ing to law.
OC15
WM. HISSELL. •3H7
THK COLViTlBlA.
riUK    I.SNUU.VJfCK   COJIP.VXY,
Ol' COLUMUIA, PA..
TN.SUKIW IIUILDINUH. .MEHCH.-V.SDI.SF:. Land other properly ngainsl lossand dnmaae by Eire, on the Stock or Mutual plan, os am
KE.ASONAni.E TEKMS ,\S OTllCJE JlBSl-ONSinLK COHPANIE*.
Losses I'aid since I.SOd, S325,liiW.
OFFICERS:
Prriiilnu-^. S. IlIvTWILER.   rice P,-eslilcnt-
U. Wl LION. Seeretarp-J. F. FRUEAUl'F.
rinuurn—HERBERT T1I0M.\S.
DiREcrroBa:
S. K. Detwiler. Itohert Crane. H.!rt)en Thomas, A. Bruner, jr., H. Wilson, William Patton.
Robert Ryon, J.ri.Htrlne. J. 1). Baehman, M. .M strickler, -las. Schroeder. J. F. Frueauir.
, For Insurance ocAirenelPS npplv bv mall or
In person to J. F. FRUEAI5FK, Hec'y.  '
July27 Sm 37 Columbia, I'n.
A.   B.   KAUFMAN, AGENT FOR
The   Old   Connecticut aiutnnl
Uff. Insnrance Company. Siii-plu.s over    -    -    -  . $34,000,000 00.
A LL the prollls are divided lunoug the poll
J\. o>- holders. The dividends ara Uie largestof any Life
Insurauce Company. OFFICE. NO. 1 E-VST OK ANO E STREET, maris -09 tf 17- Lancaster. Pa.
TUE EXAHIN£R •& IIEKAI,D
IS TKE  bVsT ADVEBTISIHG  8HEET Uf THIS COUNTT.
Clolhtne made np to order promptly. In ihm inlest slyle, nnd sallsfactlon °uai-anteed.
HAGER i BROTHEKS.
w
WENTZ.
hero can I Imy thn Ohrapefit, E verybody a«iks of ovprybody
N      ;nw Iwlll tpll you trulv. T   he plRce to buy—WKXTZ'S— ZoiUoui: UK ever.
B H
ny all yonr Roods at WKNTZ'H verythluR n.i the JLoweit Frtee! Kadless tho aasortment there. \
ow Is lhi.<!l all exclaim—        j >7ill tell you, tell vnur neighbor, y       arlHy Krent at WENTZ'H; Exactly whatyou wuiiU
O ure to llnd tho PrIoM Right,
T o Hult tht? rao-*! crouomlcki—'
O ulp tts'rc J'or what y-ju wlHh.
K     Ittlit—IhLs is iheplaeetdl do Aoy Everhody say.s, who buys al
Wentz's Bee llSve ?
:'0W   OI'ENINO-MftRB    KOVELTIEH    IN OUY GOOD.S, ar*.\SH A QL'I-XNSWArtJ;.
^TEK TZ'S
BEE. HIVK.-C»fi3-BEK   lil\'&.
No. 6 ZABT KINO STitEKT. i '
WENTZ ;
NOW OFFERS '
CUOJCK I
AND I
DESIKABX^
cnoss \
AT Tirc
*5?-rKnY LOWtMT PHICKS.-^a
JTST rpr>.'Ki>   . Of our i»u-n Importation. KEAU LAMA. LACE 1^3I2JT3, BORNOUS. HOTIjXDAS, SHAWLS AND SaCQUEH. !
MOHAIIl POINTS AND anAWLS.   ! OREAT BAKOAINS IN BLACK .SILKS. REAL BUFFALO ALrAOAH, ALSO, AXOTIIKK T,0T 01"
jDRES-s Gooas. ;
And Uio cry I.s "SiIll tlmy Cornel"   i
OUR KXUIBiTION
IS WELL WORTH A VmiT.
ADMISSION FRKE'Sa^AUMIS.mON FREK
The Hush Continues!
WENTZ'H
BEE HIVE STORK.
So. 5 EAST KING »?TREET. „..NO. C
FAI.I. 1S70 I fi'AJLI.
JOHN D. SKILES
LS NOW
nECtUVINQ NEW
r-ALL DRESS GOOCa,
SHAWLS.
PLANXEia,
PttlNTfl.:
MOftLlNS.Ac.  .
.AT POPULAR PRICK
CLOTHS.
COATIXOB.
CAWI3IEP.es "anb VK-STJNOrt
IN all Ihe new slylos. mado np at shi'rt notice. :
JOIf X 1>. SKltE-K. '
•24
Easi- Kiso St.
¦24
Y^
1870
Keady-Mads Ololhing!
A FL'I.L A.SSOP.TMENT
OP
rvEADY-.MADE CLOTH IKO,
«3* 0/ our Ovn^ilt^itufaclure •^4
FOR   MEN   .\Ni)   boys''--WEAR.
AT LOW P11ICE.S.
CIALL  and  einmllift mv sloek iM-foro pur- 1 chasing.
J»UK ». N1{II.^>1.
>'o. iM EBetKlli«str«;<_ apl7 'lift it rprs) *7tl
HATS   AND  CAPS.
HATS AN!) CAPS!
TULS IH I'llK I>£..14'K!
GO TO
MIClXAKIi <\ KMKMA^i.
IF yoii want Xo cfit ijood HA'i'rt AN1> iJLU-^ cheuii.   II«> 1ms a U[ie>tock. or
SUk,BruHli aud Ciisslisier Slut^,
which he will koH at renaouahlo pricon. I hin-r a nne.'Itock or CAI'S i'or rutin umt htiys. wL-ioh 1 will j^*-!! ot prieea tof>ult the timnrt. f h:tv<- •* splendid assortment of
BOTH* A>D CniLDUKK'N UATM.
forSprinpand.Sumiiiier, aud a flncHtcwk or
S T 11 A W   HATS,
which I will sell al tho lowe.st ca^h prlcrn.
I thank my old cnslomors nnd frlendc f.ir tho pafit favor^i exiended to me. und hope for ;>. i.*<)i:tinuHurQ<>rihOH.ini('-, and by strict ait iti tion lo hONlue^s I kIihII ondoavnr to plo.i*;ft my old nud now cu.stoniorii. I'ltil and koh mi. You will Ilud nic ut tho
X. E. COnXEU OF E. IC1X43 A I>CUE STS.
Ono Poor WfHi or Jonallmn SprPcher'H Leop¬ ard Holol, Ijincitsler, Pit.
CALL AND SEE.   No charge fur looklnK-
HAT-S MAI>E TO OUOEB AT THK  KHORT- EST NOTICI*:.
Don't ri>ryi't lho plac<».
M. C. EHRMAN, Hfttu^r. npi:Xf OtaZi
HATS AND CAPS!
B£!ffOTAM
IfEW STORE! uWEW" ElEAt! AJSD iVEW OOODis/
HAVING removed froni ihy Old Hiand lu Weal KinK Slreel to No. 25 EAST KINO aT„ t>pp08lte till* Lanc(L«it<>r County Bank, aad having associated with me Chas. H. AntM-. under th*>drin ofHrnlth J: Am»-r,weT70Wld tn vlteull wautlnp HATrf or CaPM to kIvo us u call. WpKhall wideitvoratRli tiraea lo ht-^p unhand a generul luwortiutMit of arthdas tn our line, coinprlHlnK the I.,A'rKsT HTrLE«, and Hhall oiler lho sjtme at MATlMKAUTCJltv I'RlCEH, as we havo adopled the lollowl:;;: laotto:
QUICX H-VLEfl A y.\IALL I'ltOFlT-S.
With the ttl/ovfl motto, tojjplh«r with a ae:^ • Pral desire to pl-'a*;*^ atul elom* alt«i»iloii to buslncHM, wo hopo to morlt a liberal nhure oi public patronnije.
Call and hoc as wh£th«»r for wJiih to hny ^,i not.   NO TK*>UnLET0 8H0W GOODB.
ftft.AU kinds of HATS and CA1»8 mr.d« lo ordtrul short nolico.
HXfTn A  AnEK.
FKEDERICK sa JTU, CUAi3. U. AU Kit,
iatiy'£2 tl-2;
NOTICE TO OU.VXERN.
NOTICE Is hereby Klven thatall GUNNING and HUNTING la forblddon on the prem¬ ises of tbe subscriber In Manor townahip, un¬ der tba penalty Imponed by law atcatoB^ tres- pafislQE. E. M. H03TETTE*»
0Cl6 an*?