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V .?¦ J-
VOL. XXSX
S ;. i'j!-ilb!S!}'««* f
LAJ^C?ASTlSR^^I?A.r WEDJ^ OCTOBER 28, 1857.
No. 48.
'^^mmitim
PUBLI6HSi>1>f ¦
EDWAKD C. DARi^NGTON,
ovFicB bl mtm wma nuzt.
The BSAHINBR & DKKOCEATIC HERALD
is pabllali>d wwkjy, at.TWO pollAm a y tar.
ABVERTIBBUSNTS' will bft inserted at tlie
r«t« of $1 00 [wr aqoju^ of. ton Unas, for tbxve luer- ttonaorleu; andSSowtsperKiaartfcireaeliaddlttoiiai Insertion. BudnesB AdT«rtlHm«nts InBertod liy tbe noarter, lialf year or raar, will tw charged aBfoUom: 3monihs. Smonths. 1%vumths.
One Bqnare •3 00 $0 00 « 8 00
nvo " "00 800 12 00
Ji colnmn.1 10 00 18 00 23 00
5 " 1800 2500 4500
r " SOOO WOO 8000
BCrSUf£6S HOTICBS insactod befora Marriagsi and Deaths, donble tbe regnlar rates.
aiJ"AUadvertI«inBr acconnta are conBldered collwi*- ble at the axplnttioa of half tbn period contraoted for. Tran^ent adrartinment, CAan.
laneaster County Agricultural and Me¬ chanical Pair.
IIST OF pi^MnTMS.
COirriMTED FEOH ODB LAST.
CLASS No. 6.—Shehp. Bdces.
To Mark Connell, jr., TTppet Leaoock, for best Cotswold Bnck. Prdtniam $5.
To Mark ConneU, jr., Upper Le&cook, 2d best Cotswold Baok. $2.
Jobn C. Jones, An(lrew*B Bridge, for best Soutli Down Back. $5.
Jolin C. Jones, Andrew's Bridge, 2d beat Soutb Down Baok. $2.
Ewes.
Mark Connel, Upper Leacook, for best 6 Cots¬ wold Kwea beiween 1 and 2 jears old. Ist premium, $3.
John C. Jones, near Andrew's Bridge, Lancas¬ terconnty, for btist peu South Down Ewes. 1st premium, $3.
John Yohn, East Hempfield, for best 6 Bake- well Ewes. 1st premiuui, $3. Laubs.
Mark Connel, jr., U. Loacock, for best 4 Cots¬ wold Lambs, (yearlings.) 1st premium, $2. Fat Sifflfer.
Levi W. Groff, West Earl, for best 2 Common Opai Sheep. Diploma.
John Yohn, East Hempfield, for best pen of fat wethers. Diploma.
CLASS No. 7—SwiSE. Boars.
To Jacob Rohrer, Manheim, for best Suffolk _ boar, 4 montbs old. Ist premium $4.
Thos. Wood, Penningtonville, Chestercounty, for best Chester county white Boar, 3 years old. 1st premiam $4.
P. E. Lightner, Lancaster^ for best Chester co. Boar, 2 years old. 1st premium $4.
Thos. Wood, Che8terooanty,forbest Chester
- coanty wbite Boar, 6 months old. 2d pre¬ mium $2.
Sows,
Thomas Wood, Chestercounty, for best Ches¬ ter county white Sow, 6 montbs old. 1st premiam, $2
Wm. Bell, city, for best Sow over 1 year old. 1st premium $4
Sni>ATa AKD Pios.
Amos K. Bowers, city, for best 2 Pigs, Lan¬ caster connty breed, 11 montbs old. 1st preminm $3.
Mark Coanel, Upper Leacock, for best Boar pig, Lancaster county breed, 10 montlis old. 1st premium $4.
Tfaomac Wood, Chester coanty, for best 4 Chester county pigs, under 15 weeks old. 1st premium S3.
Do. for 5 Chester co. pigs, 8 weeks old $2.
Do. " 8 " " 6 " Diploma.
John C. Jones, Andrew's bridge, for 2 Chester coanty pigs. Premium $2,
Richard McGrrann, Manheim, for best 6 shoats, Lancaster co. breed. 1st premium $3.
Henry H. Stebman,Manor, for 2d best 6 shoats, commou stock, 4 months old. Premium $2.
Do. for best sboats, commou stock, 5 months old. Diploma.
Hoos.
Wm. Bell, city, for 4 Hogs. Premium $3.
Levi W. Groff, West Earl, for best 2 fat hoga, 11 montbs old. Premium $3.
Do. for 2d best 2 bogs. Premiam $2.
CLASS No. 8.—PotTLTKY.
CnicKEss. G. T. Zahm, city, for best 3 white Shanghai
fowls. $2, Jona. Dorwart, oity, best 3 Irish fowls. $2.
'* 3 Counterfeit fowls. Diploma.
" best 3 Sumatra Pheasant fowls, S2.
" 3 Tartargame fowls. Diploma.
" 3 white Hacketgame fowls. Diploma.
" beat 3 Mexican games. $2.
" beat 3 nativedUDghill fowls. $2.
" 3 Poland fowls. Diploma.
" beat 6 Eowen Ducks. $1.
" beat 3 Chittagong fowls. $2.
" best 3 white Guinea fowls. $1.
" 2 fine oommon Turkeys. Sl.
" best 3 Aliican Bantums. $2.
" silver laued Shanghais, over 1 yr. $1.
" best 3 Seftou games. $2.
" best 3 silky fowls. $1.
" best display of over 40 bead.fowla. $4. Dennis Marion, city, best dominick Booster
and 2 Hens. $2. Charles Teese, beat Cage Brahmas. $2.
" ¦ 2d best " " Diploma.
" best " Black Spanish. $2.
" best 2" Creoles. $1.
Emanuel Shober, city, beat cage of 3 Golden
Pheasants. $1. J. E. Shenk, best Pigeonn. $2. Samuel C. Konigmacher, Ostrich Chickens.—
Diploma.
TOREEYH.
Barnard Byrne, best Turkey gobler & ben. $2. Jacob Rohrer, 4 Boston Turkeys. Sl-
Geese. Jacob Rohrer, for 4 best geese. $2.
DncKB. Oscar Hoheim, for best pair of ducks. Sl.
Not Esukebated. A. R. Magraw, city, for specimen of Califomia
Partridges. $2, CLASS 9—Faek asd Hodseeold Isiplesiekts. Messre. Huber & Huston, city, 2 iron Harrows, iron frames, with reversible and adjustable teeth, of much utility. 1st premium, a diploma and $1. David MiUer, West Lampeter, Clod Cutter andRoller. 1st premiam,a diploma and $4. Jacob R. Barr, Com Cultivator. 1st premi¬ um, a diploma and $1. George K. Bowers, best Grain and Grass Drill.
Ist preminm, a diploma and $5. Messrs. H. & A. Btoner, Grain and Grass DrilL
2d premium $5. S. L. Denny, Christiann, best Hand Com Plan¬ ter. A diploma and $2. Jacob & John Shenk, Conestoga, beat Corn Planter. 1st premiam, a diploma and $2. GeorgA K. Bowers, Lancaster city, Corn plan¬ ter, Diploma. David Boyden, Philadelphia, Corn Planter.
Diploma. Chas. Schnepf, Lancaater city, a novel Horse¬ power Corn Fianter, ofsimple constraction, but admirably adapted for planting in rows, hills or checkers. Diploma. H. & A, Stoner, W. Lampeter, Fanning
Mill. Diploma. Geo. K. Bowers, city. Fanning Mill. Diploma. Joseph Like, city, improved Fanning Mill, having a dotible bottom, carrying the grass seeds tbrough at the first operation. A diploma and $3. Gotlieb Dutterboffer, Straw Cutter. Diploma. Wm. Diller & Co., Lancaster city, best Hay aud Straw Cutter. Ist premiam. A di¬ ploma and $2. Wm. Kirkpatrick, Com-Stalk Cutler. Diplo¬ ma. S, B. Griffin, best Coro-Stalk Cutter, lat
premiam. A diploma and $3. J. A. Reimich, Hay, Straw, and Fodder Cut¬ ter. Diploma. Jacob Minnich, best Vegetable Cutter, aud Cabbage Caller, lat premium. Diploma and $2 Josepb Like, 2ud best Corn-Cob Crnaher and
Mill. Diploma. J. S. Rynick, best Corn-Coh Crusher and
Mill. 1st premium. Diploma and $3. Beecber & Bro., Lancaster, 2nd beat Clover
Huller. Diploma. Chas- Miller, York, best Clover Huller. Int.
premium. Diploma and $3. Mirick Morgan and Jacob S. Kanffman, Lan- oasterj best Improved Spring-Toolh Horse- Rake. 1st premiam. Diploma and $2. Smedley & Brandt, Columbia, Spring-Tooth
Horse-Rake. Diploma. Abr^am Debuff, York, Horse-Rake. Diplo¬ ma. Daniel S. Bare, Lancaster, beat Farm Saddle and Bridle. 1st premiam. Diploma and $1. A. Hoffer, Hagerstown, best Roller Washing Machine. 1st premiam. Diploma and $1. Jobn Wenger,' Manor, Bruab Washing Ma¬ cbine. Diploma. Josepb Brederly, Lanoaster, best finished
Wooden Hay Forks. Diploma and $1. A. K. Horst, New Cumberland, Cumberland
county, Horse Hay Forks. Diploma. John Q. Taggert, W. Hempfield, best mallea¬ ble caat-irou Horse Shoe, witb moveable calkins and toes. Diploma'Aud $1. Messrs. Walker & Shaabel, Lanoaster, finely finished wrought iron Horse Shoes. Diplo¬ ma and $1. J. M. Bhrisman, Marietta, Clasp Brooms wbioh, by a novel device, the broom can be replaced when'vorii ont. Diploma. Wm. Erkpatriok, Lanoaster, beat horse-power CorziBheller. 1st preminm. Diploma and
$2. ¦¦:¦-- -.
George E. Bowers, Lancaater, best hand-power
Com Sheller. Diploma and $1. Joseph lake, Lanoaster, Com Sheller. Diplo-
CLASS N(C XO.—F^sxDio iKpiEHKrrs ahd Uagshtsb^.-^Reafsbs. The reason .t^e, oonunittee assign for not Avardinga premiam to either oftbe combined Uoweis^a-Beapers, esteted by Sprecher & Bros., and Jolia Bi Wris^VU* v« Ud no op¬
portunity to judge of their meriU pt«ti<»Ur Md tbe testimony of those who; Ure Mjd tbem is yery confilotiug—but say tbey both deserve a very favorable notit^e^ - ^ -
"Ketehum's Mower," entered by A. R. Spangler, we consider deserves s; special no¬ tice; the work done by this maohine on -the Fair'gronnd, proves It to be an eflfeotlve ma¬ chine of great capaoity. *
The oommlttee not having an opportanity to see tested either the horfle powera or threshera, eotered by Abm. F. B^and Wm Sirt^triolr, are not able to judge between them, imt gife them a special notice. Peter Geise^^ Maiyland, bomblned Separator,
Cleaner and Bagger. Diploma. S. EeeleFi olty, Grain Separator. Diploma. K. & A; Stoner, best Separator, lat premi¬ um. Diploma and $2.
The committee consider Geo. K. Bowers,
Patent Pump^ worthy of notioe. S. Keeler, City, portable Cider Mill. Diploma
and $2.
The committee make a special notice of a lotof 1?reas Hooped Flour Barrels, entered by Wilson Hamilton. AUo, a complimen¬ tary notice of a flour barrel entered by Wm. Huey, of Columbia, made from the staves mada liy Hney'a Patent Shingle and Stave Machine.
A. M. Bruckart, for a Stave Jointer, the committee eniered a favorable notice.. William Huey, Columbia, Shingle and Stave
Macbine. Diploma and $3.
To Lewis Cooper, for bis patent Lime Spreader, a special notice.
If the committee has erred in awarding premiums to any ariicles wbioh have oome under their notice, exhibitors will please charge it lo their want of judgment and not partiality.
CLASS No. 11.—^MASUPAtTDBED ARTICLES. C ARRI AGES.
The Committee award to Copeland & Kline,
City, for best Sulky, a diploma. To same, for a Polished Hickory Baggy of high finish, a diploma. Harness. Henry Pinkerton, City, for 2d best Single
Harnesa. Diploma. Henry Pinkerton, City, for beat lot of Trunks.
Diploma. E. Shaeffer &. Son, City, for best Saddle aud Wbips. Diploma. Special notice is given to the stirrup fastenings. Daniel S. Bare, City, for best Single Haraasa, diploma; aud favorable notice for Spring Saddle. Amos Miley, city, for a Doable Sett of two seated Coafh Harness. Diploma. Leather. H. C. Locher, city, for a superior lot of Tam- pieo Morocco, French do., Sonth America Stuffs, S. A. Kid, &o., &o. Diploma. Konigmacher & Baaman, city, for a superior
lot of Hamess Leather. Diploma, Konigmacher & Bauman, City, for 1 RoU Cop- per Rivited Belt, 1 RoU Sewed Belt, aud 1 Roll Doable Belt of excellent workmanship. Diploma.
Boots and Shoes. John T. Broom, City, for I pair Fanoy Boots.
Diploma. A. W. Bolenius, for 1 caae of Boots and Shoes a diploma for subatantial aud fine work. Cabinet Ware. Ketchum & Vickery, City, for 1 Bedstead and Farniture, a diploma for superior design and carved work. Anthony Isky, for 1 Extension Table, and 1 French Bedstead and Bedding complete. Diploma. Mary Reeae, oity, for Model Bedstead and
Bedding. A favorable notice. John Carr, for 1 Wardrobe, Walnut, 1 Dress¬ ing Bureau and 1 Waah Stand, (native walnut,) a diploma for Lancaster county malerial aud saperior plain subatantial work. Andrew Bear, City, for Fancy Dressing Box, (exhibitor 16 years old,) a diploma for novelty. Christiau Widmyer, City, for best unvarnish¬ ed Side Board, (native Lanoaster county Walnut.) Diploma, Drawings. For a collection entered by Miss M. L. Wright from ber drawing clasa, viz: Two Creyon Drawings, "View on the Hudson," " Forest Scene," " Moonlight Scene," "Friends Asy¬ lum," " Creyon, Female Head," " Pastil, a Head," " Portrait of Pres't Bucbanan," and "A Grecian Miniature of C. G. L., the Poet," a diploma for superiority of design and execution of the whole collection, par¬ ticularly- for Nos. 7 and 9. Fancy Chaies. To Chas. Rnbens, One Arm Chair of good workmanship. Diploma. Paihtings. To J. F. Reigart, City, for largest variety of
Hiatorical Paintiuga. Diploma. Charles E. Wise, City, a favorable notice for
3 OU Paintings. Joh Konigmacher, Ephrata, for 2 Paintings of Ephrata Mountain Springs, a diploma for correct representation and execution. Mrs. Samnel Williams, for superior skiU in execution of 2 Water Color Paintings. Di¬ ploma.
Cedab Waeb, Bkdshes, &c. To Jacob Rotharmel, City, for a oaae of Fine Brashes. Diploma.
China, Glassware, and Jeivelhy. To Miss Kate Weaver, City, for best 2 pair
Vases, Fancy Glasa. Diploifea. Mrs. David Bair, for best 2nd pair Glass Vases.
Diploma. H. L. &E. J. Zabm, for best 2 Shew Cases of Silver Plate and Jewelry. A diploma for the largest and finest collection. Hats, Caps and Millinery. Sbullz & Brothers, City, 1 Casa of Hata. A
diploma and special notice. AMBROTvrES, Dagcrreotypes and Dbn'tistby. To Addis, City, a Case of 7 Ambrotypes, 7 Photographs, 6 Plain Photographs. A di¬ ploma for largest variety and best execa¬ tion. M. H- Locher, City. Diploma for Photo¬ graphs, (very fine). Anthony Isky, City. Wood Ambrotype, no
competition, very good. Dr. John Waylan, City. A diploma for fine¬ ness of finish of Dental Instrumeats. Drs. Welchens & Prigg, City. A diploma for specimen of work, and best case of Dental Instraments for practical use. Sash akd Doors. Wm. Bowman, City. A Premium of §1, and a diploma for variety, and substantial aud well finished work.
Slate.
Wm. Wright, Agent, Amos Lee's, from
Humphrey's Quarry, York co., Slale Hill.
A diploma for finest and smoothest grained
roofing alate.
Caldwell & BickneU, Fulton, Lanoaster co.—
Second diploma, (good slate.) G. D. Spreecber, City. A diploma for baat specimen of slate roofing, from Brown's quarry.
Marble Work. Philip T. Sheaf, City. Diploma for Slate
Mantles and Marble Work.
Lewis Haldy, diploma for good workmansbip.
C. M. Howell, Premiam of $1. And diploma
for largest variety and good workmanship.
Fire Apparatus.
Robert and Henry Eicholtz, City, a Model Fire
Engine. Diploma. John Copland enters by authority of tlie Union Fire Co., City, a Snotion Fire Engine, 10 incb cylinder, 7^ inch stroke, built by N. Button & Co. A diploma for auperior capacity and fine finish.
Slate Mantles. Kendrick &'Bigg8, a Premium of $1 and Di¬ ploma for plumbing,.bath tub, gas fixturea, furnaces aud plumps. Cigars. J. R. Shultz, agent. City, A diploma for fine
specimen of Cigars- Robert Smith & Mary King, a Sample of Field Tobacco. Diploma.
Mattress.
Charles Rubens,city,a lot Mattresses. 1 Hair
and 2 Husk Mattreaaes. Diploma.
Not Endiierated.
Shaffner & Graham, a case of Fanoy Combs.
Diploma for variety and workmansbip. C. B. Becker, Warwick, 1 Sausage Cutter.—
Diploma. Spencer, Boardman and Spencer, Furniture Check, Shirting, &c. A diploma for varie¬ ty, durability and fine finish.
C. J, Hiestand, Lan. co., One Improved Mor¬ tising Chisel. Diploma.
Samnel G. Porter, West Earl, Patent Improved Bit Brace. A diploma and §1.
Herman MiUer, City, Box of Fanoy and Com¬ mon Soap. Diploma.
Mayhew & Bro., City, Marshall's Patent Por table Last Holder, qr Shoemaker's Asais¬ tant. Diploma.
Jno. Waylan, city, 1 Glaas case; 3 sets of im¬ proved Cheoplastic Teeth and 1 dozen Tooth Powder. Diploiaa.
A. N. Zell, city, 1 case of Gold Leaf Frames, Diploma.
By same, samples of Lacquer Mounting. Di¬ ploma.
D. G. Locher, half dozen flnished oalf skins and a half dozen fair skins. Diploma.
E. F. Schoenberger, Marietta, 1 set of Fatent Shaft Coupling. Diploma.
Samuel Davis, I7ew Holland, ^ doz Tin Lard
or OU Lamps. Diploma. PhiUp Lebzelter, city, for a lot of well finiahed Felloes, Sleigh Rupners, Banneatexs, &o. ¦ Diplomo.. ,
John Adams, City^ leather-work looking glass
frameandpiotareframe. Diploma.' JSook & Zeirest, a case of wooUen yam. Di¬ ploma.
CLASS No. 13—SxoTBS, A. W. Russell, oity, as exclusive agent for best Cook-Stove "William Penn." . A di¬ ploma and $2. Enos Shantz, for one of "Blodgea & Sweet's" "Portable Oven. A diploma.
The Jndgea desire a fSvorable nottce of a fine Jaoob Both. Marietta,-? jKnofF^hea;«omO BIi«i'GI^^OirgB''Hi'Codp^ oh^^ i
assortment of (looking Stoves, entered by ¦ in brandy preserred, and SOmeMnOMSr ^ Diploma^-. ^^^ '" '''-'.'
BnsaeU&Barr. , Diploma,: - — ' " ' '"- ' '
Andrews Sc Dickinson, for a low-down Parlor Gasper HiUer, coUectlon of Peaches, best bas- ftrate, exhibited by Wm. G. Kendrick, ket. Pralt Cultdrist. " ' \
agent. A diploma. J. W. Thorn**, Parksburg,Ohester oonnty, 15
' ~ . - - . . varieties of Peaohea, largest aasortment.
*2,. -....¦.. .. ... -"..-
„,.¦.,.. _., Pbae^. speoiarnotlce'of the managers, a oast iron .Henry S. Landis, one sample of Haaser Pear. GasCbnanmer, on exhibition by Sprecher ..: iDlpIdmi."
& Br68.,Bs'eoonomioal1n faei. Oasper.HUleri.Conestoga Centre, 2d bestdish
Cook Stove manufactured.b^ Marahbank &i ofjWara.^.i^ardee on Strawberry. -
Sprecher & Bros., city, for a first-rate cast
Iron Fortable Range. A diploma. The Jadges respeotfuUy reoommend for the .
McConkey, as second best.-' A diploma.
Isaac DiUer, for beat Parlor Cook Stove. Di¬ ploma.
The Judges uotfoe that A. W. Ru8seU,city, baa a fine assortment of Stores on exhibit
FuRtTACBS,
Wm. Geo. Kendrick, oity, £qi Hpt-Air Fur¬ nace Chilson Cone. A diploma and $4.
The Jadgea also recommend! .the Brynton*B Fortable Furnace as a convenient and eoo- nomioal arrangement for heating houses, offices, &o.
Laos BAiLnrG.
Iron Railing and HoUow-Ware exhibited by Marahbank & McConkey, tbe Judgea consi¬ der a verv good article. Diploma. CLASS No. 13—CoBN,
A. F. Slaymaker, 1 dozen ears of yellow Seed Cora,"^from seed proenred at the United Statea Patent Offioe. Diploma. Floor.
J. K, Zook, 1 barrel of Superfine Floor. Ist
- Premium of $1 and diploma.
C. B. Herr, 1 barrel of Extra Flour, for family nse. lat Premium of $1 and diploma.
Jaoob S. Kauffman. Abbeyville MiU, 1 barrel family Extra Flour, 2nd beat for Bakers nse. Diploma.
Bread and Cbackkbs.
Herman Gercke, city, 8 loaves of Bakers Bread, 1st best on Bruad, Diploma. Rbd Wheat,
Wm. S. Stoagh, Enterprise, 1 bushel of wheat. A Premiam of$2.
MEDrrEBRANBAS.
A. E. Slaymaker, 2 bushels ^f Red Meidter-
ranean. A. Premium of $2. C. B. Herr, 1 bushel of White Bloe Stem. A
Premiam of $2.
C. B. Herr, 1 bnahel red chaff white smooth Wheat. A Diploma.
Yellow, Corn. Thomaa Wood, PenningtonvUle, 2 buahela of
yellow Com. A Premium of $1.^ Wm.C. Henderson, 1 basket of Brown Corn, "King PhUip." A Premium of $1. Oats. Barnard Byrne, Drnmore, 2 bushels Oats. A
Diploma. Wm. C. Henderson, 1 bu. Polish Oats. Pre¬ mium ^1.
TiHOTHT Seed. Thomas Wood, PenningtonviUe, 1 bushel Timothy Seed. $1. ¦
Clovebsbkd.
D. Styer, 1 bushel Cloverseed. 'A Premium of$l.
Mayhew & Bro., city, Bran Daster. A Diplo¬ ma.
Smut Machines.
Clark & Eshleman. city, Patent Propeller and VeutilatingSmut Machine. Thecomttilttea tbink thia machine requires the least power for cleaning wheat and is dnrable Thft Society award a premium of $2 and Diplo¬ ma.
Murray & Mohler, city, Bame's Grain and SmutiHnUer. Theoommittee thinkthatthe machine requires too much power as to clean¬ ing wheat in a mill, bat think it to be a better huller for buckwheat and barley than the other machine. A diploma.
Mayhew & Bro., city. Woodward's Smut and and Screening Machine. The officera of the Society deem it but justice to Mayhew and Bro., to say that their amut and screen¬ ing maohine, not being attached to the steam engino for ranning was located in another building, and thus escaped the obaervation of the committea. . CLASS No. 14.—Veqetablbs.
POTATOSa.
A. P. Slaymaker, one bushel of Mercers. Di¬ ploma.
Do. do. Bluea. 1st premiam $1.
Gardener, Ephrata Mountain Spriugs, oue bushel of Meroera. Diploma.
Lewia C. Lytle, Euterprise, one bushel of Mercers. 1st premium $1.
Jobn Radisill, Manheim, one bushel Mercers. 2nd premium, diploma.
Jaoob N. MiUer, one bushel of Mercera. 2nd premium diploma.
Gardener Ephrata Mountain Springs, one' bushel Pinkeyes. Diploma. Sweet Potatoes.
Gardener Epbrata Mountain Spring, 1 bushel Sweet Potatoes. Diploma.
S.P. Spencer, Lancaster, sample of Sweet Potatoes. Diploma.
Jacob N. Miller, two stalka Sweet Potatoea. Diploma.
Jaoob Rohrer. Manheim, sample of Sweet Potatoea. Diploma.
Beets.
John Smithgall, Wheatland, one lot of Beets. Complimentary notice.
Isaac Busb, Mauheim, one bushel Beeta. Di¬ ploma.
S. P. Spencer, Lancaster, one lot Red Beets. CompUmentary notioe.
Jobn H. L. Landis, Earl, one lot of Beets.— CompUmentary notioe.
Kate Carson, city, oue lot Red Beets. Com¬ plimentary notice.
H. H. Stebman, one lot Red Beets, lat pre¬ mium $1.
Abraham Q. Brenner, city, three Red Beets. Complimentary notice.
OXIONS.
Johu H. L. Landia, East Hempfield, sample onions, diploma.
Tdrnips. Thomas Wood, PenningtonviUe, 1 buahel field turnips, diploma.
Do. do. do. twelve table
turnips, complimentary notico. Cabbage. S. P. Spencer. Lancaster, lot of cabbage.oom-
pUmentary notice, J. H. L. Landis, East Hemfield, lot of cabbage.
complimentary notice. Kate Cat aon, city, cabbage, complimentary
notice. Lancaster County Prison, cabbage, diploma.
Tomatoes. J. Williama Thom, Parkeaburg, 12 or more tomatoes. Diploma.
Pumpkins. Johu SmithgaU, Wheatland, one lot large
pumpkins. DipltTma. |
Warfel & Herr, West Lampeter, two large
pumpkins. 2d premium. Diploma.
Benj. Hoffman, city, one yellow I cheese
pumpkin, weight 155 lbs. Prdmium.
"Kitchen Gardener." i
Dauiel Miller, West Lampeter, twomatnmoth
pumpkins, weight 230 lbs. 2d premiam.
Wm^ Kirkpatrick, one kershaw pumpkin.
Diploma, Joseph Bauman, prairie pumpkin. Compli¬ mentary notice John L. Benedict, city, lot large pumpkins. Premiam " Kitchen Gardener." Egg-plants. Gardener of Bpharata Mountain Springa, one
lot of Egg Planta. Diploma. \
Jacob Rohrer, one Eggplant. CompUipenta- Ty notice. ,
StTK Flowers. _[
William Konigmacher, one large Sun Hower, Diploma.
Bbans. a
Wm. S. Hough, Enterprise, half peck'jSoup Beana. Diploma. :
Squashes. Lanoaster county Prison, Valparaiso Sauash-
es. Diploma. f
John Snyder,'Reamstown, Garden Sqtjashes.
Diploma. . \
Same person, Acom Squashes. Diploma. W. Gable, city,ba8ketof Sqnaahea. Dtbloma.
. SwKBr Corn. J
A. F. Slaymaker,.l doz. ears Sweet Com.— Premium " Kitchen Gardener." I New Varixtiks, &o. '¦ Lancaster County Prison, Mock Oringe.—
Complimentary notice. /
John SmithgaU, Wheatland, lot of Radishes.
Diploma. Miss I. A. Slaymaker, 1 doz. Okra, fmm seed procured from Patent Office. DiplAma arid " Kilchen Gardener." I
CUnton Hines, Salisbury, 3 Radishes, &c.—
Diploma. Jacob Barnhart, oity, one lot of Cucumbers.
Diploma.
Jacob Rohrer, Manbeim. 1 bushel " [Jtica red
Potatoes," (new variety). IstpremiuihSl.
Leonard Bacfaler, sample Peppers, ^iploma.
A. B. Spangler, large Radishes. Coiiplimen-
tary notice.
CLASS No. 15—PRurrs, Wine akdIcidbh. Apples. \
H. F. Slaymaker, best 10 varieties of apples. $2. ¦¦ \
Jesse Strickler, East Lampeter, lot of Pound Applea. Diploma.
Capt. John Evans, Manheim, sample < f Ap¬ ples, Rambo, Pound, Wine Sap, Red itreafc and Paradise- 2d best largest asaoi ment. Emit Caltnriat.
Matjhias DelUnger, East Hempfield, 3/varie ties of Apples, Pound RoyaC OranJa Pip¬ pin and Roxboro' Rassets. DiploiA^
Mrs. P. Bair, best basket of ApplesiTFnilt Gulturiat. . *^*^
Caaper HUIer, 28 varieties of Applesflarffesi . assortment $3. / ¦¦-
Sylvester Kennedy, 10 varieties of Aiples, 2d best. Frait CuUuriat.
Henry S. Landis, 3 plates of Pound Apples. Diploma. 1
J."W. Green, 6 Pound Apples. Dipuma. Prachrs. /
Mathias Dellinger, £. Hempfield, 21 best lot
¦ of Peaches, UteDelawsre. FrnltColtnrist.
John M. Summy, sample of Pears, best vari- - ety.' $2.'
'¦¦ QuinoES.
Mathiaa DeUiuger, E. Hempfield, beat lot of Qninoes. Farmers'-Dictionary. Grapes. Jacob N. Mfller, oi(y, samples of IsabeUa, Ca¬ tawba, Clinton and ^'otio Black Prinoe— best display. Diploma and ^1. Mathias DeUiuger, E. Hempfield, 2 varieties,
Isabella'and Catawba., Diploma. Jacob Bamhart, city,'sample Isabella Grapes.
Diploma. Mrs. Eahleman, city, 2 bottles Grapea, grown
in the bottles. Diploma. Mrs. P. Bear, city, 1 dish Isabella Grapes.
Diploma. Casper Hiller, Coneatoga Centre, 3 tarietles Grapes, 2d best natives. Alien on the Grape. John Zimmerman, varieties of Isabella,Cataw-
ba, CUnton aud Ale:(andria. Diploma.
Sylvester Kennedy, sample of Catawba, best
natives. Diploma an^ $1.
Wines.
Moses Wenger, oity, home-made wine from
sour Cberriea. Diploma- David Eapenshade, 2 bottlea of Wine of Par¬ snips. Diploma. Johu M..Sammy, best sample Catawba Wine.
Diploma and $L John M. Summy, best sample CordiaL Dl- - ploma and $1.
John M. Snmmy, heal- sample Bonnce. Di¬ ploma and $1. Amoa Row, city, by S. B. MUler,l bottle Car- rant Wine, hom^-made. Diploma. Mra. Carmany, oity, 2 bottles Currant Wine Diploma,
CmsB. John M. Sammy, sample of Cider. Diploma and $1. ¦ This cider was made in 1855, and ferment¬ ed partly before pressed. It was then fer¬ mented clear and racked off, when five pounds of rook candy syrup was added to twenty gaUoris, In muscat barrels, as near air tight as oan be kept. The cider ofcourse is made of one kind of apple, called the spice apple. The process of fermenting is the principle secret of making cider.
Yours,
Jno, M. Summy. Rye Whisky. Levi W. Groff, Earl, 2 samples of Rye Whis¬ ky, made in 1843 aud 1852. Diploma. Benjamin Mishler, city, 2 samples Rye Whis¬ ky, made In 1843 and 1852. I^loma. Fruits of all Kinds. " Gasper Hiller, Coneatoga Centre, 2d I eat bas¬ ket of Fruit of all kinds. Fmit Culturist. Miaa Harriett Summy, Penn, best basket of Fmit of all kinda. Diploma and $1. Jbllies. Mra. Sarah McCuUough, city, Quince Jelly. Leslie's Recipes.
Oranges. Miss I. A. Slaymaker, basket home-raised Oranges, Diploma and a special notice for their beautiful appearance, large size and fiue quality.
Raspdsbbies. Jaoob Rotharmel, city, a lot of ripe Raspber¬ ries, on the stalk. Diploma. Not Enumerated. Misa Harriett Summy, Penn,for afine collec¬ tion of Tomato Figa, Cranberries, German Prunes and 1 jar of Preserving Fruit.— Diploma.
Fruit and OrnAmektal Trees. Lyte & Hough. Diploma. EUmaker & Barny, Rochester, N. Y. .
After having, examined all the Fruit on exhibition, our atteution was called to a col¬ lection of 58 varieties of Pears aud 27 varie¬ ties of Apples, which hadjust arrived on tbe ground, and though too late for competition for the Preminms, we consider tbem well worthy of notioe aa regards number of varie¬ ties aa well as quality, aud recommend a Di¬ ploma,
CLASS NO. 16.—Butter, Honey, &c.
Butter.
Miss I. A. Slaymaker, 6 lbs. of Bntter. lat
beat. Pair of Silver Butter Knivea. Daniel Root, U. Leacook, 5 lbs. of Butter.
Diploma. Clinton Hines, Salisbury, Butter. Diploma. Mrs. Fanny Styer, Carnarvon, 5 lbs. of But¬ ter. 2nd beat. Diploma and $1. Honey. Jno. Marks, Northern Honey manufactured
without the Bee, Diploma- Peter Mahan, a sample Honey. Diploma and *1.
" " one of Langstreths movea¬
ble comb Bee Hives. $2.
CLASS NO. 17.—Ores,-Metals, &c. Bemard Byme, Drumore, a specimen of iron
ore, lat premium. Diploma. J. H. L. .Landis, E. Hempfield, a lot of iron ore. Diploma.
Zinc. J. F. Reigart, city, zinc from Lancaater Co. Diploma.
Lead. J. F. Reigart, Lancaster Co. lead. Diploma.
Copper. J. B. Kevinski, native copper, Lebanon Co.,
Diploma. J. B. Kevinski, Oxyde copper, Lebanon
Diploma. ¦ Co.,
Do. do. do. Lancaater
Diploma. Co.,
Nickel. E. W. Coffin, a piece of Nickel, gap. Diplo¬ ma. J. B. Kevinski, a piece of Nickel, gap. Di¬ ploma.
Not Enujiebated. J. FrankUn Reigart, a cabinet of Lancaater Co. minerala, ores and Couestoga pearls. Diploma.
CLASS NO. 18.—LADY'a Work.
Ornamental Needle-Work.
Miss I. A. Slaymaker, 2 morocco needle
hooka, 2nd premium, $2. Master Jamea Carpenter, one frame of nee¬ dle work. Diploma. Mra. HiU, city, 1 case worsted flowers, &c..
Diploma. John Snyder, Reamstown, hoaae made of
needle work. Diploma. Amanda M. Bauman, city, 1 plain shirt, 1st
premium, $3. Mrs J. B. Kauffman, child's dress, 2nd best
(embroidery,) 2nd premium, $1. Mias Mary Bissinger, city, sample of crotchet
work, at the age of 11 years. Diploma. Mrs. WaUer Smart, 1 floss ailk picture ; 1 do- a Cross ; 1 do. a dog; 1 child's shawl, worked in silk, 2nd premium, $1. Ottomans. Dr. Daniel McCormick, 2 zephyr-worked wreaths fox Ottoman covers for Miss M. L. G. McCormick. Diploma,
Fire Screens and Hair Knitting. Mrs. Daniel C Maurer, Mount Joy, specimens
of hair work. 1st premium $2. Lonsia Brickman, do. do. 2nd premium $1.
Bbad Work. B, Boadman, city, 1 gentleman's purse work¬ ed by Mrs. Knowles, witb sUk and beads. Diploma. Do. do., 1 ladies bag worked by Mrs. Knowles.
1st preminm $2. Mrs. Lydia Smith, city, best bead-worked bag and lamp mat; but not this country's work. Diploma.
Crotchet Work. John Mathias, crotchet worked bed quilt.—
Second preminm $1. Miss Christiana Gmel, city, 1 crotchet work¬ ed Tidy. Second premium §1- Mra- S. Everts, city, worsted crotchet lamp mat. Diploma.
Leather Work. ^ Mrs. Sophia Smith, city, oue leather what¬ not. 1st premiam $2. Mis. Sophia SmUh, one leather picture frame and a looking glaas with leather frame.— 1st premiam on frame and beat leather work.on exhibition. $2. . Millinery. Mrs- Sarah Fisher, city, 1 case of Bonnets.—
Diploma. Mrs. Mohler, city, 1 caae of Bonnets. 1st premiam $2.
Coverlets AND Counterpanes, Pliilip Sohnm, a wove woolen Coverlet. Di-
plotna. Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, 1 aingle wove coverlet. Diploma.
Embroidery. B. Boadmau{ city, worsted work. Diplcnna, Miss Clara Downey, one wreath of worsted
work'framed. Diploma. Miss Handah A. Mishler, one zephyr worsted
worked ottoman cover. Diploma^; MIss' Martha Harting, one zephyr .worsted
worked ottoman oover. Diploma. ^Ues'Hetty Sohlott, one zephyr worsted work¬ ed bttoman'cover. 1st preminm |2; Rebeoea CaroUne Markley, city, one wreath
of .worsted work. Diploma. Urs. J. Gish, city, a specimen of stamping. for 'embroidery; also, a specimen of silk ¦ embroidery from stamping.' Ist premium
MSkB Bmma'Carson, one pair of. worated aUp. ..pers. 1st premiam $2... , . . Miss Emma Carson, a lot worsted work.. Di-
plonfa; ' \;
MlasMoUlo J. WyUe, oity, worsted wreath.
DIploiha. Mrs. Gabiga H. Copper, "two silk' ottoman
covers. Diploma.'
MrB.:A,S.:HoVei.oIty, silk epibroidered ahawl.
Sod premIamL$l.. \, . .-...-i |, Mrs*. Fagisif, a'child'e'dress and cape. Ut
premiam $2.'v ' A. R.Spanglerj:a-worsted ottoman for Mrs.
Cain. 2nd premium $1. .. Rao Carpet. Bfrs. Sylveater Kennedy,.20 yards rag oarpet.
1st premium $2^ - ;. -..v,,.
¦. ,. lipUBLS C^OVBRIOTB.^^, ^%<._/ , .,
E A.'Spreohe^ Olty, piie double worsted oov-' erlet. 1st premium i}2."
Fasct Table CJovHBS.r Miranda Carpenter, olty, wonted work. Di¬ ploma.. .
Tjdys. George G, Lanber, one rooking chair tidy.'—
1st premium (2. Miss -M..E. Dorwart, city, one chair tidy. Di¬ ploma. ..... .
'Table Cloths.. Mrs. K. A. Sprecher, olty, one pair linen table
cloths. Diploma. • Mrs. R.C. Slaymaker, one pair homemade table linen. PremlunL^l. Lamp.Mats: Miss Anna Oudinpt, cityj 2 lamp mats. Di¬ ploma.
MlBS.KateEaler, Slampmats.L Ist premi¬ um $2. .
¦ Netting Work. Sis'a Enima Catharine Like, city, aged twelve years, knitting and needle Work for In¬ fanta., let preminm .$2.
Cotton Bed Quilts.
Mrs. Levina Oudinot, city, one bed quUt:—^
Diploma. "
¦ ¦ 'Silk Bed Qotlts.
Mrs. JuUet A. Foreman, Bainbridge, .best ailk
qnUt. 1st premium .$3. Mrs. Mary M. Kendlg,' city, best velvet quilt. Ist preminm, for diffioulty of work, $3.
Patch Work QmvXB. ¦ .
Mrs. S. Everts, oity,'an ornamental patt^-^^/
worked qaUt. 2a'd premium $1.. Louis C. Lytle, Enterprise, one red qdilt. Di¬ ploma. James H. Barnes, forHary Barnes, one patch¬ work quUt. 2ud premium $1. Mrs. HiU, city, one patch-work quUt. Diplo'
ma. Miss Juliet A. Foreman, Bainbridge, one cali-
co quilt. Diploma. Mrs. Howard, city, one faucy patch-work
quilt. 1st premiam $2. Mrs. R. Bostou," city, one fancy patch-work
qnilt. Diploma. Mrs. Catharine SUvius, city, one patch-work
quilt, 525 piecesi Diploma. Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, city, one quilt. Ist pre¬ mium $2. Anna Mayer, city, one cradle quilt. Diploma. Mrs. Hill, city, one patched quilt, cherry
wreath. 492 cher, Diploma- Mrs. Samuel WiUiams, one patch-work quilt. Diploma.
Linen Sheets. Mrs. R. C. Slaymaker, one pair homemade ' linen sbeeting. Diploma. Mrs. B, A. Sprecher, one pair sheets. Pre¬ mium $1.
Pillow CasesI' Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, city, two pair linen pil¬ low cases, do. one liuen bolster and one linen bed case. Ist premium $2, Worked Cushion and Back op Chair. Anna Mayer, oity, onechaircasbion. Diplo¬ ma. Miss Kale B. Ealer, one chair seat raised worsted work. Ist preminm $2. Leather Work. Miss MoUie J. WyUe, city, leather worked frame. Diploma.
Not Enumerated.
Misa I. A. Slaymaker, a basket of artificial
grapes and one basket artificial wax black'
berries. Ist premiam $2.
Mrs. Sophia Smith, city, one case of fancy
articles, lat premium $2. Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, city, one pound linen
thread. 2nd premium $1. Miss MoUie J. Wylie, city, one basked worst¬ ed fruit. Ist premiam $2. Mrs. HiU, city, a case worked by the needle,
flowers and fruit. Diploma. Misa Harriet Summy, Penn, oit* lamp or vase
mat, made out of feathers. Diploma. Miss Harriet Summy, Penu, silk cocoons, raw siJk, reeled ailk and sewing silk. 1st pre¬ mium $2. Mra. Kaines, scrap ruggins. Ist premium $2. Mias Kinzer, bureau cover. 1st premium $2. Mra. H, Schlot, vase of worated flowers. 1st premium $2.
CLASS No. 19.—Household. The Committee on Households, respectful¬ ly report that they have carefuUy examined the several items iu said class, as submitted for their inspection, and award as foUows : Mrs. Sylvester Kennedy, for the best loaf, wheat homemade bread.' Premium of WidSifield's Cookery. Wm-Moyer, city, for the best rusks. ^ Pre¬ mium of Leslie's Receipts ; for ^ the best loaf rye bread. Premium of Widdifield's Cookery. Geo. S. Brady, for the best sponge cake.— Premium of Leslie's R4'ceipt5. For the beat fruit cake. Premium of Leslie's Re¬ ceipts. Mrs. Jno. H. Duchman, for the best speci¬ men of pickles. Premiam of Leslie's Re¬ ceipts and diploma. Miss Priacilia Bear, for tbe ^best apple jelly. premium of Leslie's Receipts. Por the best plumb preservea. Premium of Lealis's Receipts. Miss Isabella A. Slaymaker, for tbe best peach preaerves. Premiam of LesUe's Re¬ ceipts. Miss Sarah McCuUough, for the best quince
jelly. Premium of Leslie's Receipts. Mias IsabeUa A. Slaymaker and Mrs. Jno. H. Duchman, both exhibited strawberry pre¬ serves, superior aud equally good, and also Mrs. Jane Rotharmal some of equal quali¬ ty. Tbe committee could not distinguish amongst tbem, and therefore recommend a diploma to each of aaid ladies. Mrs. Jac. Rotharmel, forthe greatest variety of preserves. Premium"^f Leslie's Receipts. Mrs. Jno. H. Duchman, for the beat quince preserves. Premium of Leslie's Receipts. Mrs. Samuel Carmony, for the best and larg¬ est display of bottled catsup, the commit¬ tee recommend a diploma; that article not baving been included in the premium list by the managers. Mrs. D. W. Patterson, exhibited one jar of citron melon preaerves, a fine apecimen, superior in color and consistency. It is proper to etate that the chairniau of the committee from his relations to the exhibi¬ tor, did not participate in expreaslDg the above opinion. Mrs. Jac. Roth, Marietta, exhibited a jar of superior tomato butter, an article not in the list of premiums, the committee there¬ fore recommend to Mrs. R. a diploma for same. J. S. MiUer, city, exhibited under the olass aasigued to this committee, a lot of dif¬ fereut kinds of Roasted Coffee ; tbe com- mmittee recommend to Mr. M. a Diploma for his superior process of roasting. Frederick Breamer, for a lot of Pretzels of a 8aperiorqaality,aDiploma is recommended. Misa CeceUa Himea, exhibited under name of DeUcate Cake, a superior and deliolous specimen. This cake not being in the list' of premiums, the comniittee reoomend a Diploma for the same. Geo. S. Brady, city, was entered in this class, and exhibited one loaf of very saperior Baking Bread, alao five other loaves of the aame kind. In textnre, whiteness, and sweetness, it could not in the opinion of thecommitteebe excelled. The committee award'a Diploma to Mr. B. for the same. The managers.in their programme directed a special preniium forthe best Pound Cake. The committee therefore award a special premium of $4 to Geo. S. Brady of Lan¬ caster city, who exhibited the best article under that head.
The Committee feel gratified in being able to state that the display of households was creditable in the highest degree'; tbat there were many other articles not enumerated in this report, . which merited more, tban mere notice, but there being.no proviaion for such in the list of premiums, the committee waa constrained from awarding further than they l^ave done. The display, however^ to an encoaraging degree, does manifest the hearty oo-operation and good wUl entertained for the. Society and ita objects, bynotafew of the efficient mothers and daughters of the couuty. Their exertions in behalf of the occasion are worthy of all praiae. And In conclnslon, your committee oannot refrain from expressing tbeir regret that so few of the very many efficient ¦ housekeepers resi¬ dent in Lancaster oounty, felt it their duty to contribute tbeir aid in behalf of an en¬ terprise, which, when properly .appreolated by all, would farther.the hiterests and reflect so much credit oh bur good" old Vojinty^ Respectfully submitted, '' D. W;pAjwiEsoN,
RsBECdA. WHiOET,
¦ Susana^Bob'bs, : Massaret Rebd,
Committee.
CLASS No. 20.—Flowers. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Dahlias.' '
Mrs. HiU, for beantifol oolleotion of Dahlias.
The Flower GJarden Directory. Caaper HUIer, Conestoga, flne selection of
Dahlias'.' Diplpma^. Mrs. Jao.'-Rotbkrmal, best bbtiquet of DahUas
for variety/ 1st preminm ^2. Mrs. HIU, cityj spIendid'DahliapIant In bloom.
Diploma. "¦ '''' ¦ Mrs. A; 'K; Bowers, olty,. greateat variety on
one stalk.' Flower G^en Directory. ¦*.-¦'¦'"" '¦¦¦¦'¦""'BosBsV':-''--'" ¦¦ AnnaTV»stfiaefrer,^li«rt'Tiaftty- of Roses.— ¦ FlowiBrGirdenDhwioiy. 1
BoQUsrs ^Gbnerax..
MtsB I. A. Slaymaker, handsome moss Basket
.- of Flowers^: Diploma. ¦¦'¦¦-.¦•¦*--^^¦¦~
Gardener of Ephrata Moontain Springs,' fine Boquet of Flowers. Diploma.
Mrs. A. K. Bowers,' handsome selected Bo¬ quet of Flowers; Diploma.
Mra. P. E Lightner, be'st'^rranged Boquet.—
. Flower Guden Directory.
Flowers, and Plants nr Bloom,.
Philip Pyle, for exoeUent specimens of Lilly. .Diploma. "" ¦¦'•'• ;-•'¦¦ _ -' ' ¦¦¦'¦¦' ¦ ^'¦'
Tffiria, Johns, Bast Hempfield, for handsome Stalk of Flowers. Flower Garden Directory.
John Snyder, Reamstown, for a plant "(oame nnknown). Diploma^
John Zimerma'n, city, for'fine lot of Plants. Diploma. " 1
John H. Landis, Two Chairs of Flowers and Kershaw Pampkin. Flower Garden Direc¬ tory.
Artificial Flowers.
Mrs. Hetty Schlott, oity, specimens of artifi¬ cial Flowers. Diploma.
Misa Catbenne Ealer, city, a splendid vase of Paper Flowers aa best display. Ist Pre¬ mium ot $2,
Wax Flowers.
Mil Catharine .Eal.er, city, a very fine collec¬ tion of Wax Fruit. Diploma and Preiniam
of $i:
Variety op Flowbrs. Leonard Baobler, oity, beat display of Flowers and Plants in Bloom. Ist Premium of ^5. Miss Harriet Summy, Penn., lOttahail Orange Tree bearing Frnit. Diploma. One Otta- hail Lime Tree bearing Frait. Flower Gar¬ den .Directory, Wm. Konigmacher, Sun Flower. Diploma. John F. Heinitsh, Jr., Cactus. Diploma. Matthias DelUnger, lot of Flowers In Bloom. Diploma. CLASS No. 21—Musical Instuments. Planos. Nicholas Stelnhauser, a lot of Pianos, W.
Gaehle & Co's. Diploma. John F. Heinitsh, 2 Nanus &" Clark's. Diplo¬ ma and Preminm of $5. Melodeans. Johu F. Heinitsh, 3 Prince's Melodeans. Di¬ ploma.
Sewing Machines. A. W. Bolenius, 1 Singer's Patent. Diploma
and Premium of $3. Hnnt, Webater & Co., 3 Hunt & Webster's Patent. Diploma.
Not Enusierated. John K. Zook, 1 Knitting Macbine. Diploma and premium of $2.
In the jadgment of the Committee, and in consideration of a first exhibition in the connty, for the snperior excellence and utili¬ ty, we recommend the above.
CLASS No. 22.—Plows and ^arrows. Jac. R. BaTr,Manor,l steel Plow with wrought
share. Diploma aud 1st premium $3. Do. 1 Plow with wrought share. Diploma. Do. 2 '• " " " 2dbest. Diploma.
Daniel Root, U. Leacock, 1 Improved Spiehl¬ man Plow. Diploma.
Plowmen. Thomas Knight, Yeatos' farm, best plowman. Premium $2.
CLASS No. 23—Miscellaneous. For the goods exhibited as manufactured by the Lancaster County Priaon inmates, the Committee of Jadgea award a Diploma, aiid especially recom mend the specimen of bags. Johu Winger, Lancaster, fora Brash Wash¬ ing Machine, the Judges award a Diploma. Jobn W. Dietrich, Earl, for a Patent Animal
Trap. Diploma. Beecher & Bro., Eden, for an American Tur¬ bine -Water Wheel. The Jndges recom¬ mend this to the special notice of the Man¬ agers fora Premium or Diploma, and the Society accordingly award a "premium of .¥20 and a diploma. FrankUn DUler, city, for a pair of Blacksmith Bellows. The Jadges specially recommend this article for a diploma for the neatness of workmanship. Diploma. David Bartholomew, city. In reference to his exhibition of a Steam Saw Mill, the Judges say tbat the operation of this Mill gave them great satisfaction from its sim¬ plicity of construction and efficiency in working, and therefore recommend it to the Society, and^the Society award a pre¬ mium of §20 and a Diploma. Henry Blickensderfer. for a handsome coUec tion of Birds, in cage. The Judges recom¬ meud a Premiam, and the Society sward a Premium of $5 and a Diploma. David Boyden, Philadelphia, for a Hydrant Water Filter, the Jadges recommend a pre¬ mium as being worihy of the same.—¦ Award a Diploma. Same person, for a pair of Patent Rolling Shears, the Judges alao recommend a pre¬ miam for workmanship, power and efficien¬ cy- Premium of S5- E. G. Weidler, city, for one of Rowland's Pat¬ ent Gate Hinges. Diploma. Chriatian F. Laise, city, for a specimen of Braas-work for locomotives, Sec. Diploma for beauty of finish. Lytle & Hough, E, Lampeter,for a lot of Fruit Trees, the Judges recommend a Diploma. Diploma. Same persons, for a handsome collection bf Ornamental Trees, the Jadges recommend a Diploma, Benjamiu Roadman, city, several Natural Cu¬ riosities, the Judges recommend a premium for novelty of collection. Premium of $2. Warfel &Herr, for a sample of Syrup from the Chineae Sugar Cane. 2d premium— Diploma. D. & J. R. Pollock, oity, the Fan Blower is strongly recommended to notice for its efficiency. The Society award a Diploma. Wm. DUler & Co., city, for a lot of case-har¬ dened and common Axles. Diploma for style and finish of workmanship. Shaffner & Graham, city, for 1 jar of Molasses from Cane grown in Lancaster co. Diploma. Henry Stephens, city, for a handsome collec¬ tion of " King Charles " Spaniels. Diploma. John Z. Broom, city, for novel exhibition ofa white Lap Dog, weighing only 3^ pounds, being 4 yeara old. Diploma. Same person, for a miniatnre honae, complete¬ ly and bealifully executed, though tbe ar¬ tist is only 14 years of age. Diploma. The thorough-bred Eogliah Rat Terrier, en¬ tered by George Messenkop, was not seen. Wm. Treudemck, PhUadelphia, for specimen of Asphaltic Roufiag,the Judges recommend as 3d best. Diploma. J. FrankliuRegart,city,formodelof bia inven¬ tion of cast-iron Arch-Bridge. Diploma. Mayhew & Bro.. city, for 1 of Rowe's pjilent Portable Printing Presaes. Diploma- for its simplicity and efficiency. G. Bilderbach, city. Ornamental off-hand and Buainess Penmanship. Recommended aa being a splendid specimen of Penmanship. Diploma. Lancaster Mercantile CoUege, specimens of double-entry Book-keeping and Basiness Penmanship. Diploma for simplicity and efficiency of system. Russel & Barr, 1 Meat Catter. Diploma. Henry Sharr, 'Warwick, Wooden Chain. Pre¬ mium of $1 for ingenuity, Frederick Pensech, city, specimen of work in
Horn. Diploma. Pancoast & Broains, city, specimen of Com¬ poaition Gravel roofing. Diploma as 2d best. Joseph Leiand, Highspire, Lancaster county, 1 Spoke Maohine for turning spokes for wagons, &o. Diploma. HenryW. Porter, Lancaster,! case of Ex¬ tract Perfumeries and a variety of other other articles. Diploma. Mayhew &Bro., city, a model of T. B. Wood¬ ward's Patent Portable MiU, also 1 Palent Apple Pearer Diploma. Gardner, Dtjhuff & Geiger, York, Pa., a 20- horse power Oscillating Steam Euyine.— Diploma and premium of $20. Josiah J. Gardner, York, Pa., a working mod¬ el for Oscillating Steam Engine. Diploma.
A. F. Hoffman, glass of Hungarion Leeches. Diploma. I
Henry Eckert, sample of South Amerioan I Com. Diploma for Introduclion.
Charles R. Frailey, oity, ^ frames of Pen- Drawing and Card Writing. Diploma for beat specimen.
.David Landia, Upper Leacock, 1 pack white and red 'Woolen Yarn, alao 1 pack blue mixed Woolen Yam. Diploma.
Samnel Davis, New HoUand, 1 Patent Lard Lamp. Diploma.
B. Davia, PhUadelphia, a 3-story glass min¬ iature House. Diplonia for beauty.
D. Randolph, East Lampeter, 1 aet Quilting Frames. Diploma for workmanship and mechanical construction.
Jacob Helb, city, 2 Sheep Skins, tanned with
. the wool on, also 1 Deer Skin witb the hair on. Diploma for beauty of finish.
J. B. Garber, West Hempfield, 1 jar of Syrap from Cane grown in Lancaater coanty.—
.Diploma.
Same person, sample of Seed of Chinese Su¬ gar Cane, sample of Doura Cora, sample of - Chocolate Com, sample of Broom Cora.— Favorable notice.
John Stamm, Mount Joy, 1 case of Planes.—
"Diploma as being of exeelleat workman¬ ship and finish.
H. & A. Stoner, Wf st Lampeter, 2 Bag Hold¬ ers. Diploma. »
Wm. Brady, Mount Joy, 1 caae of Edge Tools, 1 oase of MiU Picks. Preminm of $3 for workmanship on the MUl Picks.
H. Smithy Worth, city, specimen of West's Patent Galvanic Cement for Roofing. Di- plomaand 1st premium of $1.
Bamnuel L. Denny, syrap made fi^m Sngar
. - Cane. Diploma.
John Winger, Washing Macbine. Diploma as being an improved principle.
Chritian Beoker, Sausage Cutter. Diploma
, , for snperiority of constmction.
Samnel W. Groff, a model of a new system of .Iron Fencing, to sbipersede,. Post and BaU . Fenoe. D^loma' for simplioity in the me-
./elu^eal'oonatraetionandltAdlUle&py. , <
JOB JfKlHTlWO OPAUiKHIDS,
DFromtheiirsestFasterto tbe smallest Cant ONE ATT. THIS: OFFICE^- in-fchi . BEST ffFTLi, wttb gw»t dMpaUli,- and at the
loWMt-pnees. ¦¦..-
¦ aa-HANDBlELS for tHe uie of Bbal ok Piebohal PpWBaTT, printed on Trom OUB lo THBKB SOURS NOTICE. - ¦ _-. . . ¦ nov iMf-Jm
' Columbia.Bajttk i^btice/
TttE StoolvKoIdeiBof the C0LU3IBIA B'A5tC aire raqaeateil to meet at ths BaolFlnf Hoom oa.THnEaDAT.'thaSlhaayo^ NOVEMBER, 1857, he-, tween tec anti^oai-o'cloct:; to ' vote for-the acceptMiie or non aecepUnee of tbe provblona of the Act of AaMm- hly, entitled " An Act prpvidlog for tbe reflnmptloa of specie payments by the banks and for the relief of debtors," approved tbe 13th of Octobar. 1867.
BY OBDER OF THE BOABDi . octSl.2t.47 . flAMPEL SgOCH.Cmhler.
Applicant to SeU Idquor by the Gal¬ lon at XT^ovember Sesaions, 1867.
Columbia Borough—AVQVSTUS- PELAJI.
Atteat, D. FULTON.
oct21-tf-47 ^^ ClerkofQnarter S(>Hsiona.
Teaoher Wanted'
TO TAKE charge of a school in Eaat Lampter township. Term thr«e monlha—to coui¬ mence in DQcamber next. Sallary $2r> per montb. No one iinable to teach German* and BaKliuh need appiy.~ Address ABBAHAH ESPENSHADE fiqc'y.
of the Board Scbool Directors, Bird-lu-Hand oot 21 4l»47
Jill labelpbta abotrtismtntB.
JESSE .WTTiTiTAWB & CO.,
DBUES, lir
ShawU, Silks and Fancy and Staple Dry Goodg.
ALSO. IMPOHTEESJIHD MASOTACTDEBRS OF CLOAKS A2W MANTILLAS.
EMBRACIKn AI.I, THB n07BI.TISS OP THE SSAS05.
IN OUJl DRESS GOODS AND FUE- ^NISHING depnrlRieiits may: be fonjid a fall and ci'inplcte stuck or Oi>ode, Incla'ding all th'e most appro¬ ved Pabbicxs Mad LAT/ihT SniEa, togalber T^ith tbe . nsuul ftHHoriment of domentlc and other Roods, to which we aro dally maUlnR additions from New York and Philadelphia Anctioaa. Parcbasing and selling excla- HlT«ly Tor Cash, Wft ato enabled to offer nnnnnal Indnce- menta tu Cwh Bixyera—IVHOLESALE AND RETAIL. In coaMeqapnce-r tho Great Change in Monetary af- /(jir«, wehavedfllermined to
CLOSE OUT
onr KiTTiBE Stock at Greatly Kedocrd PaicEfl, with¬ out BBO ARI) TO Cost.
No. 20 South Second Street, and No. 9
Strawberry Street, Philadelphia, 'fp 2 3m-«
pt)Uakliil)m 'Mvetfistrnzitla.
Aj.
Turnpike Dividend. DIVIDEND of One Dollar and
Plfly cants ppr Bbare ofthe LANCASTEB AND
LITIZ TUltNPIBK COMPANY, hax been decJar«d, p:^y- ahle on and after MONDAY, Norember 2nd next, at the Farmers* Bank of LancaHter or at the Treasorer'^ office atLitiz. J. B. TSHUDY,
oct 21-2M7 Treasnrar.
TUKWPIKE EUECTION.
THE Stockhoidei-s of "THK LAN- CASTEK AND BfABIETTA TdBNPIKE ROAD CU&IPANY," aro hereby notified that an Election will be beld at tbe pnblic hoose of John Kendlg, between tbe boars of ten in the forenoon and two In the after¬ noon, on the FIRST MONDAYln NOVEMBER, lo elect a Presldeat, Treanarer and Seven Mansgers to serve the ensalDgyear. il. MUSSELMAN,
ocl^1-3t-47 Presldant.
NOTICE.
THE STOCKHOLDEKS of the WiU low street Turnpike Boad Company, are reqnos. ted to meet at tbe pnblic bonse of Frederick Cooper, In tbe CUy of Laneavier, on MONDAY, the 2ad day of November next, between the houra of 3 and 4 o'cloclr, P. M., for the pnrpose of electing ti Preuii^at, five Managers and a Treasurer of uald Company for the enaning year. LEVI HUBER, Esq.,
oct 14-3t-46 Secretary.
Turnpike Election.
THE ANNUAL ELEOTION EOR Officers of tba Lancaster and LUiz Tarnpike Boad Company, will be held on MONDAY, November 2nd lnBt.,at the pnbllc house of S. Lichtenthaler, In Llrtz, bstween tbe boom of 2 and 4 u'clock, P. flf. By order of the Board, J. B. TSHUDY,
oct 14-te-46 Secretary.
Conestoga & Manor Turnpike Boad Company,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of tlie Stockholders of this Company, will be held on MONDAY, November 2d. 1867, at 2 o'clock, P, M.. at tbe pnblic boose of Frederick Cooper, Lancaster,ivheo an election will be beld for a President, five Managers and a Treasnrer, to serve the ensnlng year.
. GEO. F. BRENEMAN. oct 14-3t-46 Secretary.
The Annual Meeting of the Lancaster County Educational Association,
WILL BE HELD IN FULTON HALL, on SATDBDAY, Nor. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock, A M.
Tho election of ofiicers for the ensuing year, will tak place in the fornoon.
lu the afternoon there will be «. lecture, by Judg _ Hayes, after which, the Association will take Into con¬ sideration the propriety of holding Teachen' isstitotes lathe connty, the present season, and determine the namber,and placea of holding them.
The following qneation will then be discnssed :— "Should the use of Ihe Text Book be abandoned during recitation ? J. E. SYPHER.
Oct 14-te-46 Cbalrmaa ofEx. Com.
POK SALE.
ANUMBER of uew TWO SEATED CABRIAaES AND TOP BUG. OlES mannfactured in the best etyle, ofj the be.st materinl, will be sold cheap,' if aiipU^d fur soon, at the Coach-making' Establishment, comer of Soa'h Doke and Lime atreets. OCI 14-31-4G EOBEBT A. EVANS, Asblgneo.
FOE SALE,
A FIRST CLASS BOND fov SIOOO, bearing six per cent, iuterest, dne April Ut, 185B. Euiiiiire at this office.
THE WITHEBEB HEAHT,
BYT. B. ABTHDB.
THIS is a large I2mo. volume, Price dl.OD, with ^^a Mezzotint eagravlng, and is one of the moMt thrilling tales ever written by the author It ehowu how a man may seem to the world all tbat Is. good and noble, and yet be a tyrant In his family, and finally tfund bin wife to a mad-booBe.
We pablisb all Mr. Arthur's new books, also worke of History, Biography, $-0., forwhlch we want Agents In alt parta of the United States, to whom the largest com- miHsioa will be pald,also an extra commisaion In the way of gifts J, W. BBADLEY,
- *S North Fonrth St., Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—Specimen copies sentby mail, free, on receipt of the prtca ot book. foct21-tf-47
Great Chance to make Money!
The best and most certain speculation of the
Times. ^¦ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. ,^
FORTY THOUSAND dollars worth of valuable Real Eatate, Watches, Jewelry, Sllvar, and Silver Plated Warn, with.agreat variety of Fancy aod Staple Goods; to be dispoeed of In forty thousand Rbarea, at one dollar per share aH follows:—Upon tho paymentofonedollar, IwUlBBud the payer a nnmbered recsipt, wblch will entitle blm to one share in tbM above undivided property, wben the shares ehall have been eold. Tha sbarebolders shall be notified of the fact, by mail, or throagb the Newspapers, aod a meeting of tbe Shareholders shall theo be beld in the City of Phila¬ delphia, and tbe wbole of tbe property dUpoi>ed of or diatribnted among tbem; in such way as shall be de¬ termioed npou by them; each Shareholder snail bo eo¬ titled to ooe 7ote; a Committee to be selected by the ShiireholderB at said meoting, to conduct or soperln- teod the disposition of the property, according to tbe directions of tbe Sbareholdera, and I will then deliver tbe property to soch pemon ur persona as tbe Sbare- holdets may appoint to receive the same. The Beal Estate consists of one tbree story brick dtf ailing house and lot, valued at $2,300, aud two three atory brick dwolliog boosea and lots, eitaated In tbe City of Phila¬ delphia, valued at $2,700 eacb, clear of all incombrance andtitle iodiapatable; tbe other property consists of thewbole stock and fixtures of one of the Iargeat Watch and Jewelry Stores in tbe City of PhllsdelphJa, now, and for a long time past kept bythe subscriber. The stock conslstingof very fine Gold and Silver Hunting CaseLeverWaiches, very fine Goldand Silver Patent Lever, Leplae and other Watches, Gold Cbalnn,Pencils Seats, Loclcets, Ear Rlngn, Brooches, Bracelets, Diamond andother Kings andPloa, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, &c., lio. Oold, Silver, and Steel Spooiaclba, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, conaisting of Tea Sets, Castorii, Cake Baskets, Cups, Spoons, Salves, Forks, tic., ic, also French Clocks, Music Box¬ en, Aecordeons, and a grent variety of otber goods. The above is not one of those schemes which are do. vised to eutrap the unwary, but is andwlll be a fair sale of tho entire property belonging £o the sabscriber. per-ionsare iioftlllvely.asanred tbe atock has not bean purchased f^r tbe purpohe of deception, sod to palm off Commou Gilt aud Plated Jewaliy, fur flne Gold, none soch will be dlxtributed, tba moat respectable peraons aregiveu as references, to those disposed to purchase shares. All orders by Mall enclosing the money will be promptly attended to, and receipts forwarded to tha address of the sender, byretarn mail. Anyperson send¬ ing ten dollars at oue time, ahsll 'ecelve eleven aepe- ^dle receipts, in an ofany separate names If desired.
I3*In writing for shares, pleasa write the name of tbe Post Office, to wbicb yon wish ths answer directed. Tbin U tbe greatest chance of getting a large amount of valuable propertv, for a small sam, as has never before been offered to the pnbllc. Send on your orders, as shares are oeUing rapidly, and It Is confidently espect¬ ed tbe dlEtrlbotloa will soon ba made.
Articles allotted to persons at a distance, will ba sent to them at tbeir expense.
B3*AgfluU wanted in every town and vUlsga. All comrQuoicatloQfi muct be addressed to
L K. BROOMALL.
No r>0 South Second Street, above Chesnut, Philadel¬ phia, ang 12.9m-37
Pall and Winter Dry Goods for 1867!
THOBNLBY & CHISM.
JV. E. Comer Eighth fy Spring Garden Sts., PHUADELPHIA.
WOULD call special attention to thetr Stock of Ooods, which are carefnUT selected and bougbt very Cheap for Cash and whleh we niedn onrselvea to sell for tbe smallest "LivtJig Profit"
BLACK 81LKB for 76, 87,94,01, 01.12, 01.23, np to |S per yard. ^2*^_.C|JII'KS, M,60.76,S7,«1,«H2, »1JS. up »
V.ry Hich Striped Molr Aollqoe,, SomotliloJ M.w! Btat Wilared SUlu, Turt SmIh,', Molr AiUiae., 4c.
SHAWLS AUD CLOAKS I!!
Long i Sqn«r« Brooben Shawl,, in .very colored Centra Loog and nqnara Blanket Shawl,, in aTeiy onslltr. StallaShawH, Brochoa Bordered 4 ChennilliTrimmed Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawla Plain Shawls for FRIEUDS, Black bhawle »c' *c ^owe»t Slylea of CLOiKj), TALMiS, DHsTEES, 4c.
.i Large Slock of Domestic Good; alvmyt on Hand, Very Cheap!I Ii-lah Llnena of our Own Importation. Linen Table Clothe, Diapers, Napklna, Craahee, fto.
Cloths! Cassiaieres!! Sattinette!!
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, Q0aTS, &o., o CAEPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DHDGGBTS.
K?"" .OAEDBN &t,.—-Tlie Large Four Slim, WhUe HUMing • THOBHLKY ft CHISi'S
• One Pnce Cash Dry Gooda Store," PSIUDA. Mp ^ 3nHS
Mia7CHELL & CHOASDAltE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OP LIME. fJ^KE subscribers inform DEALERS
I and FAKMEBS thatlhey hare nowonhanda foil enpply of
SnPER-PpoSPHATE OF LIHB,
And confldently recommend It aa enperior to any In tha market, at the loweat markat ratea.
MITCHELL ft CROASDALE, Ho, 104 North Wharves, abovo Arch et., Philaosu>hu. S3-Parmer8 can load on Arch street and avoid the crowded Wharf. .ep 3-3m.*)
Leather! Leather!! Leather!!!
HENBY W. OVBEMAN,
IMPORTEK OF FBENCH CALP SKINS
AND GBNEEAL LEATHER DEALEE,
No. 6 South Third Streei, Philadelphia.
AGENERAL assortment of all kinds of LEATHER. 3I0R0CC0S, ^c.
EED AND OAK SOLE LEATHEB.
ly-l
82500 WANTED.
THE UNDERSIGNED has for sale ; first mortgage Boad bearing 10 per cent iatereht for tbe above sum; the properly is valued at three times the aroonut of mortgage. Apply soon to
oct 14-:*t-l6 A. B. KAtJEMAN,
• Earle's Galleries of Paintings,
81G Chesnut St., opposite the Girard House
PHlLADELPHI.a
LOOKING OLASS WABEHOOMS AND BEPOSITOEY OF ART.
ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, POR- trait aod Picture Framee, inaverj variety, of tha tateut orfgiualH and European Patteroa.
Pier Tables, Consols, Brackets and Cornices.
The most exteutiive and alegant assortment of LOOKirrC GLASSES, Ot (labstaatlal worktnaashtp.andatAlJCnOJr PBICES. Gold Medal awarded hy the Maryland InatltQte, 1866. Highest Preminm awarded hy the Franldin Initltote 1S6S. JAMES S. EABLE. 816 Chessat Sireet, Pblladelphla. B3~Ql&eees packed and lannred to all parts ofthe coontry. nep 23 3ni-43
in
WAISTTED ON LOAH".
FIVE THOUSAND JUOLLAKS NOTES OK CHECKS OF THE FABMEBS BANK Of LANCASTEB OK LANCASTER COUNTr BANK, either in oae sum or In tinma of one thonuaad dollars or npwards, for which Bonda with approved and Batis¬ factory security, and 8bc per cent, per annnm interest will be paid. JCj^Apply foTlafoEmation at ocil-l-lf-4G _ THIS OFFICE.
"notice.
TlII^ Stockholders of the Lnncaster and Ephrata Tnrnpike and Plank Eoad Company, are reqnoBted to neot at theHotel of Hnnry S. Shenk. lo the city of Liincaster, on MONDAY, the 2nd day of NOVEMBEB next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the porposa of electing ono Fratildent, flve Managers and one TreaHnrer of said Company, for the enaning year.
JNO. K. BEED. Lancaater, Oct, Nth td-lj Secretary.
Lancaster bounty Bank.) OCTOBER 5, 1857. ]
AX ELECTION for THIRTEEN DI. BECTOBS of this Institntion to serve daring ihe eniiuing year, will be held at the Banking Honse in the clly of Lancaster, on MOXDAT, the l6th day of Novem¬ ber, between the honrs of 10 and 3 o'clock.
A GENERAL MEETING ofthe Stockholders wiUbeheld on '1 UESDAY, the .Id day of Novemter, 1637, at 10 o'clock, A. M., agreeably to tho Charter. W. L. PEIPEH.
oot 7-td-45 Cashier.
TO BENT.
TIIE FAKMS in Conestoga townsliip, formerly owned by Chiiatopher Brenner and Ja¬ cob Qiiod, and knova as the " Silver Mine Farms."
EJ^Posseeaion given on tho flrat day of April, 1S53.
Persons desirons of renting will caII immediately on
FRANCIS B. GKOFF, lealdlng on the Brenner Farm, or
by letter to W. FISHEB MITCHELL,
oct 7-4t-l.'; Philadelpbia.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT— To all perso QB afflicted with Sexnal Diseasea, snch an SpKRMATOkRH<KA,» BeMI.TAL WBAK-VESS, IMPOTENCE,
«oj»onRH<EA, Glbet, Svphilis, the vice of Ohasism or
SELF.ABnsE. itc, &C.
Tho HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the'awfnl destmction of hnman life, cansed by Sexnal DUeases, andthe deceptioos practised nponthe nnfortnnate vie- tims of bncb dlaeasea by qnackti, have directed tbeir ConsuKiog SurgeoD, as a charitable itct worthy of their name, to give medical advice GRATIS, to all personn thns afflicted, who apply by letter, with a deacription of thoir coadition, (<tge, occapittiuu, habits of life, &c.,) and In caces of extreme poverty nnd riaferlng, to furnish medicines free of charge.
The Howard Asiioclatlon in a benevolent Institntion established by special endowment, for therellef of the slcIc and diutresi;ed, afflicted with "VIrnlent and Epi¬ demic DIseai«eH." It has now a xarplns of means, wbich the Dlrectorti have voted toexpoadln advertlidiig the ahqve notice. It is neajlefs to add that the Association commands tbe highest medical ekill of the age, and will fnmish tbo mont approved modern treatment.
Ju8tpnhlLsbed,by tbeAssoclatlon.a Beport on Sper-, matorrhma, or Seminal Weakneas, the vice of Onanism Mastnrhation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the . Sexnal Organ,«», by the CoonnltiDg Sargeon, which will j be Gent by mail, (in a f>daled envelope,} FIlee of caAROE, on the receipt of two stamps for pofitxgc.
Address, Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asaociation, Ko.2 Soirrn NiMTH street, Phila¬ delphia, i'a. Bj order of tbe Directors.
EZBA D. HEARTWELL, President.
Geo. FAiR<.Bir.P. Secretary. dec 24-1 y-4
Spectacles,Optical, Mathematical and Philosophical Instnunents.
THE subscriber is prepared to furnisb SPECTACLES of all deticrlptions. In Gold, SUver aod Elastic Frames, Spy Ola^^eH, Ulcroscopea, Stereo Bcopes, Opera Glasses, Polyoramas, Platlna Points for Ltghtning Kods, Cases of Drawlog Instmments, Snrvay- ot'b Compabsea, Engineer's Levels, CLains.Tapes, Rods, &c. Air Pnmps, Electrical Machines, .Globea, Orrerjee Mugnetlc Apparatas, &c. 53*SchoolB fnmished npon the beat terms by • JAMES W. QUEES. 921 Cbesnnt alroel near lOih, PBILADELPHLA. N. B. ritnatrated aud priced Catalogaea gratU. Jnly 1 8m^l
WHEATLEY'S
ARCH STKEET THEATRE,
ARCH STREET ABOVE SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE STAR COMPANT, composed of the first Artistes in the world, and exceeding In Strength and Talent any Dramatic combination hereto¬ fore offered to the Theatrical Puhllc, will appear every night in Comedr, Tragedy, Serlo-Comlc Drama, Vande- vllles, Moalcal Bnrlettas, &c., he. JC^When Tialtlnff the City, go there. oct 14-tf-45
American Gold Wanted.
AT HIGHEST CURRENT RATES payingipercent. for Gold and ^ per cent, for Silv«r. REED, McGRANN, KELLY & CO.
oct U lm-4S
HOPEWELL ACADEMY, HOPEWELL BOROUGH, CHESTER CO., PA. rpHE WINTER SESSION of tbis
JL InMtitnilonwill commenceon the flrsl THDRSDAY gf November.
Thecourse of Instruction comprises allthe branches of a tborougb English, Classical or Mathematical Edu¬ cation, including Modern Laognageii- Whole expeofie for BoaVding, Tuition, Fnel and light, por ees.-'ion of twenty weeks, from aixty-six to aeventy-flve dollarn, according to range of studies. For Circulars containing particulars.addro.<8 sep 30J<t-44 JAMES W. ANDREWS.
Cedar Hill JFemale Seminary.
THE 42nd Semi-Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, tbe ^th of Novem¬ ber, and continue twenty weeks. With the corps <jf teachera now engaged and perHonally interested in this Institution, ¦w'.Jeei confident that it will contlnu-- to merltand BaHt'.pJ tbe rank and position which bas been generonsly atntrded in Its past career.
The aim of the Principal and hia ashoclate.", ix to afford every opportnnity for a thorough and coropreben- Hlve education, which, in Ibelr opinion, iocludea not only intelleetnal acquirements, hulacarefut lialnlngof tbe morals, cultivation of the taste and refinement of mannerK; in fact, to educate young ladien for the most responsible poaltionB they may be called to fill in so¬ ciety.
Withoot any pretenr-lona as 'THE NORMAL SCHOOL," this Seminary haa long been engagE-l in the work of educating teachers, and bas sent fortb xcores of GBADDATKS, who hava labored faithrnlly end earn- etitly In the profession which they bave honored. We do not yet see any reason to abate oar efforta in this de¬ panment.
Instruction given in the Latin, French aod German langnagee; Mualc on the Piano and Guitar; Drawing, Oil Painting and Water colors, by competent teachera.
For circnlnr and further particulara, addresa N. DODGE, principal, ALBERT JACKSON, Aasociate.
Mop.1T JoY.Lancaater eonnty. Pa. _ iiept. 30-S^t-j4
T"^ FIE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in- formehlsfrlendRand the public in geaeral through¬ out tU icily aud connty at Lancaster, that he continues to carry on the
Steam Sash, Blind, Door and Holding Factory, at the old and well known stand in NOBTil PLUM STBEET, south of the Locomotive Works, where he will be pleaaed to receive ordere, all of which wiU be promptly fllled and on reasonable terms. I tr|~Scroll Sawing and Planlug done at short notice, aug 12-tf.37 WM- BOWMAN.
JAMES MITTON'S
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL
T IO A WAREHOUSE,
CHESNUT STREET, NO. 129,
PHILADELPHIA. WS'iM
DEALEK IN TEA 4 OOFFEE EXCLDSIVELY.'»|-X ll
0~la Store.and coaBtaDtlyiecoiTiofTtChoicexl^fii^u^ Selections ot FINE TEAS OF THE LATEST DIPOKTA- TIONS. Wlilch will be sold at the Lowest Cash prices.
Jane 3 ^y-27
jsg LANDEETH'S j^
2*2 Agricultvural Warehouse, f^
ifoj. 21 ahi 23 South Sixth Slreel, near the
State House, PHILJDELPHIJ. q^EN I'liOORS nf this spacious build-
Ji ing. erected exprensly for the Proprietore' trade, arestored with Seedii and Implements of lutoreiit to Farmers and Gardeners.
SIXTY YEAKS ESTABLISHED. The subscribers desiro to call the attention of overy one Interested in Farming and Gardening, to thoir well selected stock of
Affricultural Implements & Macliinery,
Great variety of Horticultural Tools,
'Warranted Garden and Plower Seeds,
GRASS and FIELD SEEDS of the most reliable quality
The Agrlcoltural Implements sold by u.i are mostly manufaotnred al oor Steam Works, Bristol, Pa.
Having fltted up this establishment wlthont regard to expense, with tho most complete machinery, for the manufacture of various kindii of Agricultural Imple¬ ments, we arenow prepared to supply all articles In this line fally equal, If not nuperior, to any thing of tbe kind ever before offered to the pnblic.
Landreth's Warranted Garden Seeds,
Have been before the pohllo for upwards of sixty years; tbeir wide-spread popnlarity,and tbe constantly increa- Eing demand from year to year, IB the beut evidence of their anperlority over all othera.
IL3~Country Mercbants can be snpplied with Seeds in papen), or bulk, on the most liberal terms.
Blnomsdale, near Bristol, Pa., onr Garden Seed groundfi, contains tbree hnndred aud seventy acres, and is the l&rgerit estabiisbment ot its bind In the world. D. LANDBETH i SON. Nos. 21 and 2S Sonth Sixth atreet.Phlladelpbia. iopt 23 Jtn-ili
Farmers' Depot and Plaster MiUs,
At the Junction of York Avenue, Crown and
Callowhill streets, PHILADA.
"VXTE OFFER a lurge stock of Chemi-
jfj cal ilanures and Fertilizers atlow prices, and warranted to be genuine, among which wlli be found: 1,0(K) tousNo. 1 Government I'ernvian Guano. 1,000 " De Burg's No. 1 Snper-l'hosphaia of Lime. The above standard articles are, esch of their kind, the best in tbe world! Our Land I'laster, mannfactured from eeiected stone, Is celebrated throughout theUnion for its pnrity andetrength. fi^* Weinvite orders for:— De burg's No. 1 Saper-Pfaosphate of Lime. No. 1, Government Peruvian Ouano. French's Improved Super-Phosphate of Ltme. French's PtUadelpbia Poudrette. No. 1, Plosphaiic Guano, (Philada.Co.'a) Mexican Ouano. (A.) Extra Laud Plaater. Ordinary Land Plaster.
Chemical Bone. Pare Bone Dnat.
Fish Ouano. Ground Charcoal.
10,000 Barrela Land Plaster. 5,000 " Casting Planter. 10,000 " Hydraulic Cement. ¦ 3,000 " True Haman Ctmeat. 1,000 " Portland (EDgJibh)Co(neat. Dentists' Plaster. Powdered Anthracite Coal In bblii. Stereotype " powdered BitumiooueCJoaUnhbls.
Glassmuker's " Ground brown Stone, In bbls.
Ground Soap Stone. White.^and, In bhls. Gronnd n-hltemarble.Groand Bricks for Painterb. Gronndhloemarble. Chemical Bone Dost.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., Steam Mill4 and Farmers' Depot, At thc Junaion of York Avenue, Croum and sep 2-2tn-40 Callowhill streets, PHILADA.
Full Stock of FaU Dry Goods.
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH and ARCS STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, respectfully rminent Cash Buyers to eXHmine a Hue stock of Seaso7Ui~ ble Gooi/^, adapted to Best Pennsylvania Trade,
FnU Line of Fall Dreiis Gooda.
New designa of Fall Shawls.
Rich Silks of Newest Styles.
Good Black Silk3 of ali widtha.
4 Caaes assorted French Merinoes.
7 " Poil de Cherres, New Gooda.
Britiah and American Dark Prints.
Satinetts, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestinga.
Muslins, Linens, FlanneIs,Blanket3,&c,,&c.
N B.—Auction Bargains from Now Torkand this Clly dally received. Parllcutar attention given to Counlry orders for Desirablo Goods—TEaaa Nett Cask.
September 2 3m-I0
BANK NOTICE, f T^HE undersigaed citizens of Lancaster
J.. County, hereby give notice, that they will apply at the next Session of the Legialatnre of Pennsylvania, for the creation and chatter of a Bank or Corporate Body with, banking or dlFconottng privileges with a capital of Five Hundred TiouaaTui Dollars, to be sUled "THE CONESTOGA. BANK," and located In the City of Lancaster, for banking pnrposea.
G. TATLOE LANE;. JAHES BLACK.
HENBT E. LEMAN, JOHN W. HUBLET.
J. MICHAEL, THAD. STEVENS.
WILLIAM MILLER, 0. J DICKET,
MARIS HOOPE.-I. ABBM. KENDIG.
MATHEW IL STBICELEE, CUKN. B MTLIN.
A. S. MTLIN, J^iZi:^?-^
NOTICE.
TVTOTICE ia hereby given, thatagreen-
J_ T bly to **»e laws of this Commonwealth, there wlll he an application m&de to the next legislatnTa of Pennaylvania, for an Act of Incorporation of a bank, to he oalled the "Accommodation Bank," with general banking prlvllegoa of Issne, dlGConnt and deposit, with a capltal of one hundred thunsand dollars, with the privilege of increasing the same to two bnndred and fifiy thonsand doUars, to be located in the borongb of Colombia, Lancaster CO.. Pa. Jone 2t-6in-30
$101 A YEAB,
PAYS FOR BOARDING, Washing, Fuel Famished Boom, Incidental Expenses, aod Tuition In Common EnglUh at
Fort Edward Inatitute, Hew York,
superb brick bnUdings, heantlfnUy located, on tbe Rail- rood.-near.BaratogaSpringe- 'Pa^oulty, TwentT Profes- Bore and Teachera. Diplomas awarded to Ladles who graduate. Winter Term opens December 4th. 1857.— Send for a Catalogue to Bar. JAS. £. KINO,
aept 23-ty-43 - Principal.
North Queen Street Carpet Depot.
CARFETINQ! CABPETINQtt
JUST received and now in store, a fine and. full assortment of new and splendid goods In this line, consisting of ~
,VELTET,- VBNETIAir,
¦¦ BEOS8BL8, LISTIKO,
¦ THBBE-PLT, COTTON.
INGRAIN, DOviESTIC.
Alno.Flonr and Stair Oil Cloths, Velvet, BrosselB and StftbUla Baffa,CashionB.Jite. 'Together wllhm goo6 u- Bortment of WALL PAPEBS, Window 8hAd«s, Cnrt&ln Hollands, BrassFlxtures-ie.
" Pereona desiring any of the AliOTfi goodi, at* UTited
to axunlse oor rtoclc ' CHAS. iL SBSISS & BBO.
]im« va^m Korth Qa6«ii irtiwt: |JuietAer.
SPLENDID GIPTS,
At 439 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, The Original Star Gift Book Store!
GG. KA'"ANS would inform his friends • and lho pnblic, that he has removed his STAB GIFT BOOK" STORE AND rUBLlSUlNG HOBSE, to the splendid Store in Brown's Iron Building, 4.19 Chesnnt Street,two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser ot each book will receive one of the following gifta.valued a> from 25 coals to $100, conslsUng of Gold Watches, Jewelry, etc. WORTH
560 Patent Engliwh Lever Gold Watchea, $100.00 oach 550 Patent Anchor Lever Gold do 50.00 '•
400 Ladies' Gold Watches, 18k cases, 3&.i'0 "
600 SUver Lever Watches, warranted, I-'J 00 "
600 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 "
500 Cameo Sets, Ear DropB and Plus, 10.00 "
500 Ladles' Gold Bracelets, 13.00 "
500 " '• Neck Chains. 10.00 "
1,000 GoldLOGket8,(l&rgesize2t donblecaiie) 10.00 " 2,000 Gold Lockbts, small size, 3.00 "
1.000 Gold Pencil Cases, with Oold Pens, 5.00 ¦'
1,000 ExtraeoldPuns.withcasesiHDldors, 3.50 " V>00 Gold Pancila, 2.60 "
2.500 Gold Pena. with Silver PancilH, 2.00 "
6,600 Gold Binga. l.Do "
2^ Gent's Heavy Gold BlDga, 2.75 "
2,500 Ladies' Gold Breastpane, i.-'iQ "
3.500 Miases' Oold Breastpins, 1..W "
3,000 Pocket Knives, W "
3,000 Sets Gent's Gold Bosom Studs, 3.00 "
2.000 Sets Gent's Gold SlaevoBottous, 3.U0 "
.1,000 Pairs Ladies Ear Drops, 2..'0 "
EVANS' Catalogue contains all of the most popular hooks of the day, and all the newest pnbllcatioD!", all of which will bn j;old 85 low as ci*n be obtaineJ at other storea. A corapleie catalogue of Books sent free, by application tbrough the mall, hy adJraasing G. 0. EVANS, 439 Cheannt fltreet.
Agents witDied iu every town In tbi> United Stales.— Those deairing ao 'o act can obtain fun particulars by addresaingaif above.
N. B.—$400 worth of Gifts will be glren with every SIOOO worth of Booka wold. sep 23-3m-43
el .of I
FANCV FURS FOK LADIKS!!
JOHN PASEIHA & CO.,
(Neio No.) 818 Market Street, above Eighth PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTEEii, MA.HCFACTDRKR.1 A.SD DEALKSd l.V
Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens Fancy Fara, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
F. & CO., would call thc attention
_ Dealers and the Pchlic generally to their Im¬
mense Stock of FAKC? FUBS. for Ladlea,Gentle¬ mea and Children; their assortment embraceu every article and kiud of FANCY FDRS, that will be worn dnring the eeason—snch as Full Capes, Half Capes, Quarter Capes, Talmas, Tlctorlnee, Boas, Muffs and Mnffatees, from tl\a finest Russian Siabte to the loweat price Domeatic Furs.
For Gentlemen, the largest assortment of Fnr Collars, Olovea, Oanntlets, ite. Being the direct Importers of all our Fnra, and Hanufaetnrers of thera under onr own enpervislon, we fe«l satisfied we can offer better indncs- niente to dealera and the public generally than any otbar honbe, baving an Immense auortment to select from, and at the Monnfactnrer'e prices. S3~ K''e ordy askacaU. JOHN. FAKEIEA tt CO.,
No. 81S Market Sueet, above Eighth,
Hep 23-4in>43 PHILADELPHU.
T. KINGSF'ORD & SON'S PXTRE OSWEGO STABCH,
(FOB THE LAUNDKT,)
HAS establisbed a. greater celebrity tbau hab ever boen obtained by any other Starch'
Tbis has heen tbo rodult of its marked euperiority in quality, and itn Invariable uniformity.
The public raay he assured of the continnance of the high standard now ecitabllshed.
The production is over Twenly Tons dally, and the demand has extended throngbont thewbole oflhe United States, and to foreign conntries.
Working thna on a very lar^e scale, and under a rigid system, tbey are able to secnre a perfect uniformi¬ ty lu tho (inality throughout the year. This Is tbe great Desideratum in Starch-making, and is realized now for the frst time.
The very best Starch that can he made and .vo OTllEa, is always wanted by couHumertt, and this will Jbe sup. plied to them by the grocers as soun as tbeir customers have learned which is the hr.<t,and aak fur It—other¬ wise they would he Ukely to got thai article on which the lar^u^t profit can he mndo.
Mr. KingriforJha.-* been engaged In tho mannfactnre of Slarch continuously for the last 27 years and during (he whole of tbo period, the Starch made nuder his sn- pervlcloa has been, beyond any (;uesllon, the best In tbemarket. Fortbe first 17 yeara, he had the charge of the works of Wm. Colgate & Co.. at which period be invented the procesa of the manufacture of Corn Starch.
S^-Adk for Kingftford's Starch, as the name Oswego has been receutly tukeu by anolher factory.
Ilissoldby atlof the be*t grocers in nearly every part of tbe conntry.
T. KINGSFORD ii SON'S OS'WEQO CORN STAECH. (FOK PUDDINGS, Ac.,) Has obtained an equal celebrity with tbeir Starch for tbe Laundry. Thit; article le perfectly pure and itt. In every respect, eqnul to tbe best Bermuda Arrow-Boot, besides having additional qualities which render it In valnable for lho desert.
Potato Starch haji heen extensively packed and sold as Corn Slarch, and has given falsa impresaiona to many as to tho real merits of onr Corn Starch.
From its great delicacy and purity. It is coming alao into extenaive nue aa a diet for infant)) and invalids. E. N. KELLOO 4 CO., AgeuLs, 1£16 Fulton Street. K. Y. 53= ALLEN & NEEDLES, AgenU, 23 Sontb Wbarvea, PHILADELPHIA. aog 6-.-Jm-3S
Wew Philadelphia Dry GoocLsU
shabpi;ess~beothebs,
LATB TOWBOSKD EhAULBSS k SOSB,
HAVE removed to their new store, N. W, Corner of Chesnut and fith Streets and have opened thoir nsnal foll asMrtmeatof Antoma and Winter DBT GOODS, which they offer ai very low priots. Their Block luelndes
Shawla, BUck and Fancy Silks, Merino»B and
other Dress Qooda, Men's and Boj*a
Wear,- Blankets,- Hbnsekeepuig
T Qooda, aud Qooda for
"PriendflWear."
: ¦<« M am-48
The "Weleome Visitor.
The Cheapest and Handsomest Periodical in
the World.
CIECITIiATIOW 100,000.
Tiny elegant aud fascinating LlTElt- ABV AND FAMILY MONTHLT MAGAZINE clo- flea its first volume In Juno ne.\t. During the few brief moaths of lis eKlstence it haa attained a popnlarity un- eqnalled In the annals of the Press.
The publisbors having olfered liberal premluma for choice literary efforts, the Storiea, Bomance^, Essaya, Poetry, aud other sparkling and Interesting reading were commenced in Jannary last, and are being still published in the YuiTon.
Tbe new volume willbe commenced in July. 1S67. greatly improved and enlarged. Each numbai will contain thirty-two extra large sized royal octavo pagee, making a magnificent yolume of nearly 4U0 pages for the year—or presaollugan amount of the choicest reading on all snbjeets, equal to wbat wonld eoal lothe book titores at least 11 vu dollars—the whole for fifty cents, payable invariably In advance.
Some of the most popular and brilliant male and femalecontrlbnloraare regular contribntor8,and the pub¬ liabera wlll spare no-pains or expense to render tbe "Welcome Visitor" every way acceptable to a reflned and istelllgeut community.
The publication Is adapted to all classes of peoplfr^ the yuuns and the old—and wherever seen aud perused meets with universal acceptation.
EJ"Now ia Ihe time to subacribe to the New Volume.
•a* The back nambem may be had (to complete seta) for 3 cenla oach, or tb© whole aeriea of 12 numbers for
TWESXr-PlVE CEST8.
Literal Inducemenls to Clubs and CanTassere.
Ej- Bemember, our terms are Fifty Centa for Ono Tear, for a single copy, or three copies will be sent nn- dar one cover or addresa for One Dollar. Address *. o= ,- . c COSDEN & COMPANT, Pnbllshers, No. .^S North Seventh st., (np Btairs,) PHILADELPHIA.
ftprilS - ly.]9
GXTANO! GUANO n
THE subscriber, SOLE AGEXT IN 'PHILADELPHIA, for the sale of PZHDYUH GUANO, has now oa hand a large stock of
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, which h© will sell at the lowest Ca.ih price, la loU .nit either dealers orfarmere. ^ j_ CHBISTIAN, Sole Agent for PhlladelphU.No. ^^^ Korth Wharves, and 1-il North Water street, below Bace street. septa 3m.W
BOYS' CI,Oa?HXNG.
THE undersigned respectfully invite the attention of their cnstomers and the - public to their large and handsome Btock of^
Yoh-THS'^AND CHILDRENS' CLOTHING, And a well selected and choice assortment of CLOTBS and CASSIMERES, trom which to order, soluble for the Bpring and Snmmer seasons, and espedaUy adapted to BOT'S WBAE.
M. C. THACKKAT * 00 1030 CHXSTNirr STBEBT, a^ra T«sth, St. XftwnBst
Hotel Ihiildi09, Pbilasilphia, may 4>4ai-3l
Object Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 31 |
| Issue | 48 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Publisher | Hamersly & Richards |
| Place of Publication | Lancaster, Pa. |
| Date | 1857-10-28 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 28 |
| Year | 1857 |
Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 31 |
| Issue | 48 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Publisher | Hamersly & Richards |
| Place of Publication | Lancaster, Pa. |
| Date | 1857-10-28 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 934 kilobytes. |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 28 |
| Year | 1857 |
| Page | 1 |
| Resource Identifier | 18571028_001.tif |
| Full Text |
V .?¦ J-
VOL. XXSX
S ;. i'j!-ilb!S!}'««* f
LAJ^C?ASTlSR^^I?A.r WEDJ^ OCTOBER 28, 1857.
No. 48.
'^^mmitim
PUBLI6HSi>1>f ¦
EDWAKD C. DARi^NGTON,
ovFicB bl mtm wma nuzt.
The BSAHINBR & DKKOCEATIC HERALD
is pabllali>d wwkjy, at.TWO pollAm a y tar.
ABVERTIBBUSNTS' will bft inserted at tlie
r«t« of $1 00 [wr aqoju^ of. ton Unas, for tbxve luer- ttonaorleu; andSSowtsperKiaartfcireaeliaddlttoiiai Insertion. BudnesB AdT«rtlHm«nts InBertod liy tbe noarter, lialf year or raar, will tw charged aBfoUom: 3monihs. Smonths. 1%vumths.
One Bqnare •3 00 $0 00 « 8 00
nvo " "00 800 12 00
Ji colnmn.1 10 00 18 00 23 00
5 " 1800 2500 4500
r " SOOO WOO 8000
BCrSUf£6S HOTICBS insactod befora Marriagsi and Deaths, donble tbe regnlar rates.
aiJ"AUadvertI«inBr acconnta are conBldered collwi*- ble at the axplnttioa of half tbn period contraoted for. Tran^ent adrartinment, CAan.
laneaster County Agricultural and Me¬ chanical Pair.
IIST OF pi^MnTMS.
COirriMTED FEOH ODB LAST.
CLASS No. 6.—Shehp. Bdces.
To Mark Connell, jr., TTppet Leaoock, for best Cotswold Bnck. Prdtniam $5.
To Mark ConneU, jr., Upper Le&cook, 2d best Cotswold Baok. $2.
Jobn C. Jones, An(lrew*B Bridge, for best Soutli Down Back. $5.
Jolin C. Jones, Andrew's Bridge, 2d beat Soutb Down Baok. $2.
Ewes.
Mark Connel, Upper Leacook, for best 6 Cots¬ wold Kwea beiween 1 and 2 jears old. Ist premium, $3.
John C. Jones, near Andrew's Bridge, Lancas¬ terconnty, for btist peu South Down Ewes. 1st premium, $3.
John Yohn, East Hempfield, for best 6 Bake- well Ewes. 1st premiuui, $3. Laubs.
Mark Connel, jr., U. Loacock, for best 4 Cots¬ wold Lambs, (yearlings.) 1st premium, $2. Fat Sifflfer.
Levi W. Groff, West Earl, for best 2 Common Opai Sheep. Diploma.
John Yohn, East Hempfield, for best pen of fat wethers. Diploma.
CLASS No. 7—SwiSE. Boars.
To Jacob Rohrer, Manheim, for best Suffolk _ boar, 4 montbs old. Ist premium $4.
Thos. Wood, Penningtonville, Chestercounty, for best Chester county white Boar, 3 years old. 1st premiam $4.
P. E. Lightner, Lancaster^ for best Chester co. Boar, 2 years old. 1st premium $4.
Thos. Wood, Che8terooanty,forbest Chester
- coanty wbite Boar, 6 months old. 2d pre¬ mium $2.
Sows,
Thomas Wood, Chestercounty, for best Ches¬ ter county white Sow, 6 montbs old. 1st premiam, $2
Wm. Bell, city, for best Sow over 1 year old. 1st premium $4
Sni>ATa AKD Pios.
Amos K. Bowers, city, for best 2 Pigs, Lan¬ caster connty breed, 11 montbs old. 1st preminm $3.
Mark Coanel, Upper Leacock, for best Boar pig, Lancaster county breed, 10 montlis old. 1st premium $4.
Tfaomac Wood, Chester coanty, for best 4 Chester county pigs, under 15 weeks old. 1st premium S3.
Do. for 5 Chester co. pigs, 8 weeks old $2.
Do. " 8 " " 6 " Diploma.
John C. Jones, Andrew's bridge, for 2 Chester coanty pigs. Premium $2,
Richard McGrrann, Manheim, for best 6 shoats, Lancaster co. breed. 1st premium $3.
Henry H. Stebman,Manor, for 2d best 6 shoats, commou stock, 4 months old. Premium $2.
Do. for best sboats, commou stock, 5 months old. Diploma.
Hoos.
Wm. Bell, city, for 4 Hogs. Premium $3.
Levi W. Groff, West Earl, for best 2 fat hoga, 11 montbs old. Premium $3.
Do. for 2d best 2 bogs. Premiam $2.
CLASS No. 8.—PotTLTKY.
CnicKEss. G. T. Zahm, city, for best 3 white Shanghai
fowls. $2, Jona. Dorwart, oity, best 3 Irish fowls. $2.
'* 3 Counterfeit fowls. Diploma.
" best 3 Sumatra Pheasant fowls, S2.
" 3 Tartargame fowls. Diploma.
" 3 white Hacketgame fowls. Diploma.
" beat 3 Mexican games. $2.
" beat 3 nativedUDghill fowls. $2.
" 3 Poland fowls. Diploma.
" beat 6 Eowen Ducks. $1.
" beat 3 Chittagong fowls. $2.
" best 3 white Guinea fowls. $1.
" 2 fine oommon Turkeys. Sl.
" best 3 Aliican Bantums. $2.
" silver laued Shanghais, over 1 yr. $1.
" best 3 Seftou games. $2.
" best 3 silky fowls. $1.
" best display of over 40 bead.fowla. $4. Dennis Marion, city, best dominick Booster
and 2 Hens. $2. Charles Teese, beat Cage Brahmas. $2.
" ¦ 2d best " " Diploma.
" best " Black Spanish. $2.
" best 2" Creoles. $1.
Emanuel Shober, city, beat cage of 3 Golden
Pheasants. $1. J. E. Shenk, best Pigeonn. $2. Samuel C. Konigmacher, Ostrich Chickens.—
Diploma.
TOREEYH.
Barnard Byrne, best Turkey gobler & ben. $2. Jacob Rohrer, 4 Boston Turkeys. Sl-
Geese. Jacob Rohrer, for 4 best geese. $2.
DncKB. Oscar Hoheim, for best pair of ducks. Sl.
Not Esukebated. A. R. Magraw, city, for specimen of Califomia
Partridges. $2, CLASS 9—Faek asd Hodseeold Isiplesiekts. Messre. Huber & Huston, city, 2 iron Harrows, iron frames, with reversible and adjustable teeth, of much utility. 1st premium, a diploma and $1. David MiUer, West Lampeter, Clod Cutter andRoller. 1st premiam,a diploma and $4. Jacob R. Barr, Com Cultivator. 1st premi¬ um, a diploma and $1. George K. Bowers, best Grain and Grass Drill.
Ist preminm, a diploma and $5. Messrs. H. & A. Btoner, Grain and Grass DrilL
2d premium $5. S. L. Denny, Christiann, best Hand Com Plan¬ ter. A diploma and $2. Jacob & John Shenk, Conestoga, beat Corn Planter. 1st premiam, a diploma and $2. GeorgA K. Bowers, Lancaster city, Corn plan¬ ter, Diploma. David Boyden, Philadelphia, Corn Planter.
Diploma. Chas. Schnepf, Lancaater city, a novel Horse¬ power Corn Fianter, ofsimple constraction, but admirably adapted for planting in rows, hills or checkers. Diploma. H. & A, Stoner, W. Lampeter, Fanning
Mill. Diploma. Geo. K. Bowers, city. Fanning Mill. Diploma. Joseph Like, city, improved Fanning Mill, having a dotible bottom, carrying the grass seeds tbrough at the first operation. A diploma and $3. Gotlieb Dutterboffer, Straw Cutter. Diploma. Wm. Diller & Co., Lancaster city, best Hay aud Straw Cutter. Ist premiam. A di¬ ploma and $2. Wm. Kirkpatrick, Com-Stalk Cutler. Diplo¬ ma. S, B. Griffin, best Coro-Stalk Cutter, lat
premiam. A diploma and $3. J. A. Reimich, Hay, Straw, and Fodder Cut¬ ter. Diploma. Jacob Minnich, best Vegetable Cutter, aud Cabbage Caller, lat premium. Diploma and $2 Josepb Like, 2ud best Corn-Cob Crnaher and
Mill. Diploma. J. S. Rynick, best Corn-Coh Crusher and
Mill. 1st premium. Diploma and $3. Beecber & Bro., Lancaster, 2nd beat Clover
Huller. Diploma. Chas- Miller, York, best Clover Huller. Int.
premium. Diploma and $3. Mirick Morgan and Jacob S. Kanffman, Lan- oasterj best Improved Spring-Toolh Horse- Rake. 1st premiam. Diploma and $2. Smedley & Brandt, Columbia, Spring-Tooth
Horse-Rake. Diploma. Abr^am Debuff, York, Horse-Rake. Diplo¬ ma. Daniel S. Bare, Lancaster, beat Farm Saddle and Bridle. 1st premiam. Diploma and $1. A. Hoffer, Hagerstown, best Roller Washing Machine. 1st premiam. Diploma and $1. Jobn Wenger,' Manor, Bruab Washing Ma¬ cbine. Diploma. Josepb Brederly, Lanoaster, best finished
Wooden Hay Forks. Diploma and $1. A. K. Horst, New Cumberland, Cumberland
county, Horse Hay Forks. Diploma. John Q. Taggert, W. Hempfield, best mallea¬ ble caat-irou Horse Shoe, witb moveable calkins and toes. Diploma'Aud $1. Messrs. Walker & Shaabel, Lanoaster, finely finished wrought iron Horse Shoes. Diplo¬ ma and $1. J. M. Bhrisman, Marietta, Clasp Brooms wbioh, by a novel device, the broom can be replaced when'vorii ont. Diploma. Wm. Erkpatriok, Lanoaster, beat horse-power CorziBheller. 1st preminm. Diploma and
$2. ¦¦:¦-- -.
George E. Bowers, Lancaater, best hand-power
Com Sheller. Diploma and $1. Joseph lake, Lanoaster, Com Sheller. Diplo-
CLASS N(C XO.—F^sxDio iKpiEHKrrs ahd Uagshtsb^.-^Reafsbs. The reason .t^e, oonunittee assign for not Avardinga premiam to either oftbe combined Uoweis^a-Beapers, esteted by Sprecher & Bros., and Jolia Bi Wris^VU* v« Ud no op¬
portunity to judge of their meriU pt«ti<»Ur Md tbe testimony of those who; Ure Mjd tbem is yery confilotiug—but say tbey both deserve a very favorable notit^e^ - ^ -
"Ketehum's Mower," entered by A. R. Spangler, we consider deserves s; special no¬ tice; the work done by this maohine on -the Fair'gronnd, proves It to be an eflfeotlve ma¬ chine of great capaoity. *
The oommlttee not having an opportanity to see tested either the horfle powera or threshera, eotered by Abm. F. B^and Wm Sirt^triolr, are not able to judge between them, imt gife them a special notice. Peter Geise^^ Maiyland, bomblned Separator,
Cleaner and Bagger. Diploma. S. EeeleFi olty, Grain Separator. Diploma. K. & A; Stoner, best Separator, lat premi¬ um. Diploma and $2.
The committee consider Geo. K. Bowers,
Patent Pump^ worthy of notioe. S. Keeler, City, portable Cider Mill. Diploma
and $2.
The committee make a special notice of a lotof 1?reas Hooped Flour Barrels, entered by Wilson Hamilton. AUo, a complimen¬ tary notice of a flour barrel entered by Wm. Huey, of Columbia, made from the staves mada liy Hney'a Patent Shingle and Stave Machine.
A. M. Bruckart, for a Stave Jointer, the committee eniered a favorable notice.. William Huey, Columbia, Shingle and Stave
Macbine. Diploma and $3.
To Lewis Cooper, for bis patent Lime Spreader, a special notice.
If the committee has erred in awarding premiums to any ariicles wbioh have oome under their notice, exhibitors will please charge it lo their want of judgment and not partiality.
CLASS No. 11.—^MASUPAtTDBED ARTICLES. C ARRI AGES.
The Committee award to Copeland & Kline,
City, for best Sulky, a diploma. To same, for a Polished Hickory Baggy of high finish, a diploma. Harness. Henry Pinkerton, City, for 2d best Single
Harnesa. Diploma. Henry Pinkerton, City, for beat lot of Trunks.
Diploma. E. Shaeffer &. Son, City, for best Saddle aud Wbips. Diploma. Special notice is given to the stirrup fastenings. Daniel S. Bare, City, for best Single Haraasa, diploma; aud favorable notice for Spring Saddle. Amos Miley, city, for a Doable Sett of two seated Coafh Harness. Diploma. Leather. H. C. Locher, city, for a superior lot of Tam- pieo Morocco, French do., Sonth America Stuffs, S. A. Kid, &o., &o. Diploma. Konigmacher & Baaman, city, for a superior
lot of Hamess Leather. Diploma, Konigmacher & Bauman, City, for 1 RoU Cop- per Rivited Belt, 1 RoU Sewed Belt, aud 1 Roll Doable Belt of excellent workmanship. Diploma.
Boots and Shoes. John T. Broom, City, for I pair Fanoy Boots.
Diploma. A. W. Bolenius, for 1 caae of Boots and Shoes a diploma for subatantial aud fine work. Cabinet Ware. Ketchum & Vickery, City, for 1 Bedstead and Farniture, a diploma for superior design and carved work. Anthony Isky, for 1 Extension Table, and 1 French Bedstead and Bedding complete. Diploma. Mary Reeae, oity, for Model Bedstead and
Bedding. A favorable notice. John Carr, for 1 Wardrobe, Walnut, 1 Dress¬ ing Bureau and 1 Waah Stand, (native walnut,) a diploma for Lancaster county malerial aud saperior plain subatantial work. Andrew Bear, City, for Fancy Dressing Box, (exhibitor 16 years old,) a diploma for novelty. Christiau Widmyer, City, for best unvarnish¬ ed Side Board, (native Lanoaster county Walnut.) Diploma, Drawings. For a collection entered by Miss M. L. Wright from ber drawing clasa, viz: Two Creyon Drawings, "View on the Hudson," " Forest Scene," " Moonlight Scene," "Friends Asy¬ lum," " Creyon, Female Head," " Pastil, a Head," " Portrait of Pres't Bucbanan," and "A Grecian Miniature of C. G. L., the Poet," a diploma for superiority of design and execution of the whole collection, par¬ ticularly- for Nos. 7 and 9. Fancy Chaies. To Chas. Rnbens, One Arm Chair of good workmanship. Diploma. Paihtings. To J. F. Reigart, City, for largest variety of
Hiatorical Paintiuga. Diploma. Charles E. Wise, City, a favorable notice for
3 OU Paintings. Joh Konigmacher, Ephrata, for 2 Paintings of Ephrata Mountain Springs, a diploma for correct representation and execution. Mrs. Samnel Williams, for superior skiU in execution of 2 Water Color Paintings. Di¬ ploma.
Cedab Waeb, Bkdshes, &c. To Jacob Rotharmel, City, for a oaae of Fine Brashes. Diploma.
China, Glassware, and Jeivelhy. To Miss Kate Weaver, City, for best 2 pair
Vases, Fancy Glasa. Diploifea. Mrs. David Bair, for best 2nd pair Glass Vases.
Diploma. H. L. &E. J. Zabm, for best 2 Shew Cases of Silver Plate and Jewelry. A diploma for the largest and finest collection. Hats, Caps and Millinery. Sbullz & Brothers, City, 1 Casa of Hata. A
diploma and special notice. AMBROTvrES, Dagcrreotypes and Dbn'tistby. To Addis, City, a Case of 7 Ambrotypes, 7 Photographs, 6 Plain Photographs. A di¬ ploma for largest variety and best execa¬ tion. M. H- Locher, City. Diploma for Photo¬ graphs, (very fine). Anthony Isky, City. Wood Ambrotype, no
competition, very good. Dr. John Waylan, City. A diploma for fine¬ ness of finish of Dental Instrumeats. Drs. Welchens & Prigg, City. A diploma for specimen of work, and best case of Dental Instraments for practical use. Sash akd Doors. Wm. Bowman, City. A Premium of §1, and a diploma for variety, and substantial aud well finished work.
Slate.
Wm. Wright, Agent, Amos Lee's, from
Humphrey's Quarry, York co., Slale Hill.
A diploma for finest and smoothest grained
roofing alate.
Caldwell & BickneU, Fulton, Lanoaster co.—
Second diploma, (good slate.) G. D. Spreecber, City. A diploma for baat specimen of slate roofing, from Brown's quarry.
Marble Work. Philip T. Sheaf, City. Diploma for Slate
Mantles and Marble Work.
Lewis Haldy, diploma for good workmansbip.
C. M. Howell, Premiam of $1. And diploma
for largest variety and good workmanship.
Fire Apparatus.
Robert and Henry Eicholtz, City, a Model Fire
Engine. Diploma. John Copland enters by authority of tlie Union Fire Co., City, a Snotion Fire Engine, 10 incb cylinder, 7^ inch stroke, built by N. Button & Co. A diploma for auperior capacity and fine finish.
Slate Mantles. Kendrick &'Bigg8, a Premium of $1 and Di¬ ploma for plumbing,.bath tub, gas fixturea, furnaces aud plumps. Cigars. J. R. Shultz, agent. City, A diploma for fine
specimen of Cigars- Robert Smith & Mary King, a Sample of Field Tobacco. Diploma.
Mattress.
Charles Rubens,city,a lot Mattresses. 1 Hair
and 2 Husk Mattreaaes. Diploma.
Not Endiierated.
Shaffner & Graham, a case of Fanoy Combs.
Diploma for variety and workmansbip. C. B. Becker, Warwick, 1 Sausage Cutter.—
Diploma. Spencer, Boardman and Spencer, Furniture Check, Shirting, &c. A diploma for varie¬ ty, durability and fine finish.
C. J, Hiestand, Lan. co., One Improved Mor¬ tising Chisel. Diploma.
Samnel G. Porter, West Earl, Patent Improved Bit Brace. A diploma and §1.
Herman MiUer, City, Box of Fanoy and Com¬ mon Soap. Diploma.
Mayhew & Bro., City, Marshall's Patent Por table Last Holder, qr Shoemaker's Asais¬ tant. Diploma.
Jno. Waylan, city, 1 Glaas case; 3 sets of im¬ proved Cheoplastic Teeth and 1 dozen Tooth Powder. Diploiaa.
A. N. Zell, city, 1 case of Gold Leaf Frames, Diploma.
By same, samples of Lacquer Mounting. Di¬ ploma.
D. G. Locher, half dozen flnished oalf skins and a half dozen fair skins. Diploma.
E. F. Schoenberger, Marietta, 1 set of Fatent Shaft Coupling. Diploma.
Samuel Davis, I7ew Holland, ^ doz Tin Lard
or OU Lamps. Diploma. PhiUp Lebzelter, city, for a lot of well finiahed Felloes, Sleigh Rupners, Banneatexs, &o. ¦ Diplomo.. ,
John Adams, City^ leather-work looking glass
frameandpiotareframe. Diploma.' JSook & Zeirest, a case of wooUen yam. Di¬ ploma.
CLASS No. 13—SxoTBS, A. W. Russell, oity, as exclusive agent for best Cook-Stove "William Penn." . A di¬ ploma and $2. Enos Shantz, for one of "Blodgea & Sweet's" "Portable Oven. A diploma.
The Jndgea desire a fSvorable nottce of a fine Jaoob Both. Marietta,-? jKnofF^hea;«omO BIi«i'GI^^OirgB''Hi'Codp^ oh^^ i
assortment of (looking Stoves, entered by ¦ in brandy preserred, and SOmeMnOMSr ^ Diploma^-. ^^^ '" '''-'.'
BnsaeU&Barr. , Diploma,: - — ' " ' '"- ' '
Andrews Sc Dickinson, for a low-down Parlor Gasper HiUer, coUectlon of Peaches, best bas- ftrate, exhibited by Wm. G. Kendrick, ket. Pralt Cultdrist. " ' \
agent. A diploma. J. W. Thorn**, Parksburg,Ohester oonnty, 15
' ~ . - - . . varieties of Peaohea, largest aasortment.
*2,. -....¦.. .. ... -"..-
„,.¦.,.. _., Pbae^. speoiarnotlce'of the managers, a oast iron .Henry S. Landis, one sample of Haaser Pear. GasCbnanmer, on exhibition by Sprecher ..: iDlpIdmi."
& Br68.,Bs'eoonomioal1n faei. Oasper.HUleri.Conestoga Centre, 2d bestdish
Cook Stove manufactured.b^ Marahbank &i ofjWara.^.i^ardee on Strawberry. -
Sprecher & Bros., city, for a first-rate cast
Iron Fortable Range. A diploma. The Jadges respeotfuUy reoommend for the .
McConkey, as second best.-' A diploma.
Isaac DiUer, for beat Parlor Cook Stove. Di¬ ploma.
The Judges uotfoe that A. W. Ru8seU,city, baa a fine assortment of Stores on exhibit
FuRtTACBS,
Wm. Geo. Kendrick, oity, £qi Hpt-Air Fur¬ nace Chilson Cone. A diploma and $4.
The Jadgea also recommend! .the Brynton*B Fortable Furnace as a convenient and eoo- nomioal arrangement for heating houses, offices, &o.
Laos BAiLnrG.
Iron Railing and HoUow-Ware exhibited by Marahbank & McConkey, tbe Judgea consi¬ der a verv good article. Diploma. CLASS No. 13—CoBN,
A. F. Slaymaker, 1 dozen ears of yellow Seed Cora,"^from seed proenred at the United Statea Patent Offioe. Diploma. Floor.
J. K, Zook, 1 barrel of Superfine Floor. Ist
- Premium of $1 and diploma.
C. B. Herr, 1 barrel of Extra Flour, for family nse. lat Premium of $1 and diploma.
Jaoob S. Kauffman. Abbeyville MiU, 1 barrel family Extra Flour, 2nd beat for Bakers nse. Diploma.
Bread and Cbackkbs.
Herman Gercke, city, 8 loaves of Bakers Bread, 1st best on Bruad, Diploma. Rbd Wheat,
Wm. S. Stoagh, Enterprise, 1 bushel of wheat. A Premiam of$2.
MEDrrEBRANBAS.
A. E. Slaymaker, 2 bushels ^f Red Meidter-
ranean. A. Premium of $2. C. B. Herr, 1 bushel of White Bloe Stem. A
Premiam of $2.
C. B. Herr, 1 bnahel red chaff white smooth Wheat. A Diploma.
Yellow, Corn. Thomaa Wood, PenningtonvUle, 2 buahela of
yellow Com. A Premium of $1.^ Wm.C. Henderson, 1 basket of Brown Corn, "King PhUip." A Premium of $1. Oats. Barnard Byrne, Drnmore, 2 bushels Oats. A
Diploma. Wm. C. Henderson, 1 bu. Polish Oats. Pre¬ mium ^1.
TiHOTHT Seed. Thomas Wood, PenningtonviUe, 1 bushel Timothy Seed. $1. ¦
Clovebsbkd.
D. Styer, 1 bushel Cloverseed. 'A Premium of$l.
Mayhew & Bro., city, Bran Daster. A Diplo¬ ma.
Smut Machines.
Clark & Eshleman. city, Patent Propeller and VeutilatingSmut Machine. Thecomttilttea tbink thia machine requires the least power for cleaning wheat and is dnrable Thft Society award a premium of $2 and Diplo¬ ma.
Murray & Mohler, city, Bame's Grain and SmutiHnUer. Theoommittee thinkthatthe machine requires too much power as to clean¬ ing wheat in a mill, bat think it to be a better huller for buckwheat and barley than the other machine. A diploma.
Mayhew & Bro., city. Woodward's Smut and and Screening Machine. The officera of the Society deem it but justice to Mayhew and Bro., to say that their amut and screen¬ ing maohine, not being attached to the steam engino for ranning was located in another building, and thus escaped the obaervation of the committea. . CLASS No. 14.—Veqetablbs.
POTATOSa.
A. P. Slaymaker, one bushel of Mercers. Di¬ ploma.
Do. do. Bluea. 1st premiam $1.
Gardener, Ephrata Mountain Spriugs, oue bushel of Meroera. Diploma.
Lewia C. Lytle, Euterprise, one bushel of Mercers. 1st premium $1.
Jobn Radisill, Manheim, one bushel Mercers. 2nd premium, diploma.
Jaoob N. MiUer, one bushel of Mercera. 2nd premium diploma.
Gardener Ephrata Mountain Springs, one' bushel Pinkeyes. Diploma. Sweet Potatoes.
Gardener Epbrata Mountain Spring, 1 bushel Sweet Potatoes. Diploma.
S.P. Spencer, Lancaster, sample of Sweet Potatoes. Diploma.
Jacob N. Miller, two stalka Sweet Potatoea. Diploma.
Jaoob Rohrer. Manheim, sample of Sweet Potatoea. Diploma.
Beets.
John Smithgall, Wheatland, one lot of Beets. Complimentary notice.
Isaac Busb, Mauheim, one bushel Beeta. Di¬ ploma.
S. P. Spencer, Lancaster, one lot Red Beets. CompUmentary notioe.
Jobn H. L. Landis, Earl, one lot of Beets.— CompUmentary notioe.
Kate Carson, city, oue lot Red Beets. Com¬ plimentary notice.
H. H. Stebman, one lot Red Beets, lat pre¬ mium $1.
Abraham Q. Brenner, city, three Red Beets. Complimentary notice.
OXIONS.
Johu H. L. Landia, East Hempfield, sample onions, diploma.
Tdrnips. Thomas Wood, PenningtonviUe, 1 buahel field turnips, diploma.
Do. do. do. twelve table
turnips, complimentary notico. Cabbage. S. P. Spencer. Lancaster, lot of cabbage.oom-
pUmentary notice, J. H. L. Landis, East Hemfield, lot of cabbage.
complimentary notice. Kate Cat aon, city, cabbage, complimentary
notice. Lancaster County Prison, cabbage, diploma.
Tomatoes. J. Williama Thom, Parkeaburg, 12 or more tomatoes. Diploma.
Pumpkins. Johu SmithgaU, Wheatland, one lot large
pumpkins. DipltTma. |
Warfel & Herr, West Lampeter, two large
pumpkins. 2d premium. Diploma.
Benj. Hoffman, city, one yellow I cheese
pumpkin, weight 155 lbs. Prdmium.
"Kitchen Gardener." i
Dauiel Miller, West Lampeter, twomatnmoth
pumpkins, weight 230 lbs. 2d premiam.
Wm^ Kirkpatrick, one kershaw pumpkin.
Diploma, Joseph Bauman, prairie pumpkin. Compli¬ mentary notice John L. Benedict, city, lot large pumpkins. Premiam " Kitchen Gardener." Egg-plants. Gardener of Bpharata Mountain Springa, one
lot of Egg Planta. Diploma. \
Jacob Rohrer, one Eggplant. CompUipenta- Ty notice. ,
StTK Flowers. _[
William Konigmacher, one large Sun Hower, Diploma.
Bbans. a
Wm. S. Hough, Enterprise, half peck'jSoup Beana. Diploma. :
Squashes. Lanoaster county Prison, Valparaiso Sauash-
es. Diploma. f
John Snyder,'Reamstown, Garden Sqtjashes.
Diploma. . \
Same person, Acom Squashes. Diploma. W. Gable, city,ba8ketof Sqnaahea. Dtbloma.
. SwKBr Corn. J
A. F. Slaymaker,.l doz. ears Sweet Com.— Premium " Kitchen Gardener." I New Varixtiks, &o. '¦ Lancaster County Prison, Mock Oringe.—
Complimentary notice. /
John SmithgaU, Wheatland, lot of Radishes.
Diploma. Miss I. A. Slaymaker, 1 doz. Okra, fmm seed procured from Patent Office. DiplAma arid " Kilchen Gardener." I
CUnton Hines, Salisbury, 3 Radishes, &c.—
Diploma. Jacob Barnhart, oity, one lot of Cucumbers.
Diploma.
Jacob Rohrer, Manbeim. 1 bushel " [Jtica red
Potatoes," (new variety). IstpremiuihSl.
Leonard Bacfaler, sample Peppers, ^iploma.
A. B. Spangler, large Radishes. Coiiplimen-
tary notice.
CLASS No. 15—PRurrs, Wine akdIcidbh. Apples. \
H. F. Slaymaker, best 10 varieties of apples. $2. ¦¦ \
Jesse Strickler, East Lampeter, lot of Pound Applea. Diploma.
Capt. John Evans, Manheim, sample < f Ap¬ ples, Rambo, Pound, Wine Sap, Red itreafc and Paradise- 2d best largest asaoi ment. Emit Caltnriat.
Matjhias DelUnger, East Hempfield, 3/varie ties of Apples, Pound RoyaC OranJa Pip¬ pin and Roxboro' Rassets. DiploiA^
Mrs. P. Bair, best basket of ApplesiTFnilt Gulturiat. . *^*^
Caaper HUIer, 28 varieties of Applesflarffesi . assortment $3. / ¦¦-
Sylvester Kennedy, 10 varieties of Aiples, 2d best. Frait CuUuriat.
Henry S. Landis, 3 plates of Pound Apples. Diploma. 1
J."W. Green, 6 Pound Apples. Dipuma. Prachrs. /
Mathias Dellinger, £. Hempfield, 21 best lot
¦ of Peaches, UteDelawsre. FrnltColtnrist.
John M. Summy, sample of Pears, best vari- - ety.' $2.'
'¦¦ QuinoES.
Mathiaa DeUiuger, E. Hempfield, beat lot of Qninoes. Farmers'-Dictionary. Grapes. Jacob N. Mfller, oi(y, samples of IsabeUa, Ca¬ tawba, Clinton and ^'otio Black Prinoe— best display. Diploma and ^1. Mathias DeUiuger, E. Hempfield, 2 varieties,
Isabella'and Catawba., Diploma. Jacob Bamhart, city,'sample Isabella Grapes.
Diploma. Mrs. Eahleman, city, 2 bottles Grapea, grown
in the bottles. Diploma. Mrs. P. Bear, city, 1 dish Isabella Grapes.
Diploma. Casper Hiller, Coneatoga Centre, 3 tarietles Grapes, 2d best natives. Alien on the Grape. John Zimmerman, varieties of Isabella,Cataw-
ba, CUnton aud Ale:(andria. Diploma.
Sylvester Kennedy, sample of Catawba, best
natives. Diploma an^ $1.
Wines.
Moses Wenger, oity, home-made wine from
sour Cberriea. Diploma- David Eapenshade, 2 bottlea of Wine of Par¬ snips. Diploma. Johu M..Sammy, best sample Catawba Wine.
Diploma and $L John M. Summy, best sample CordiaL Dl- - ploma and $1.
John M. Snmmy, heal- sample Bonnce. Di¬ ploma and $1. Amoa Row, city, by S. B. MUler,l bottle Car- rant Wine, hom^-made. Diploma. Mra. Carmany, oity, 2 bottles Currant Wine Diploma,
CmsB. John M. Sammy, sample of Cider. Diploma and $1. ¦ This cider was made in 1855, and ferment¬ ed partly before pressed. It was then fer¬ mented clear and racked off, when five pounds of rook candy syrup was added to twenty gaUoris, In muscat barrels, as near air tight as oan be kept. The cider ofcourse is made of one kind of apple, called the spice apple. The process of fermenting is the principle secret of making cider.
Yours,
Jno, M. Summy. Rye Whisky. Levi W. Groff, Earl, 2 samples of Rye Whis¬ ky, made in 1843 aud 1852. Diploma. Benjamin Mishler, city, 2 samples Rye Whis¬ ky, made In 1843 and 1852. I^loma. Fruits of all Kinds. " Gasper Hiller, Coneatoga Centre, 2d I eat bas¬ ket of Fruit of all kinds. Fmit Culturist. Miaa Harriett Summy, Penn, best basket of Fmit of all kinda. Diploma and $1. Jbllies. Mra. Sarah McCuUough, city, Quince Jelly. Leslie's Recipes.
Oranges. Miss I. A. Slaymaker, basket home-raised Oranges, Diploma and a special notice for their beautiful appearance, large size and fiue quality.
Raspdsbbies. Jaoob Rotharmel, city, a lot of ripe Raspber¬ ries, on the stalk. Diploma. Not Enumerated. Misa Harriett Summy, Penn,for afine collec¬ tion of Tomato Figa, Cranberries, German Prunes and 1 jar of Preserving Fruit.— Diploma.
Fruit and OrnAmektal Trees. Lyte & Hough. Diploma. EUmaker & Barny, Rochester, N. Y. .
After having, examined all the Fruit on exhibition, our atteution was called to a col¬ lection of 58 varieties of Pears aud 27 varie¬ ties of Apples, which hadjust arrived on tbe ground, and though too late for competition for the Preminms, we consider tbem well worthy of notioe aa regards number of varie¬ ties aa well as quality, aud recommend a Di¬ ploma,
CLASS NO. 16.—Butter, Honey, &c.
Butter.
Miss I. A. Slaymaker, 6 lbs. of Bntter. lat
beat. Pair of Silver Butter Knivea. Daniel Root, U. Leacook, 5 lbs. of Butter.
Diploma. Clinton Hines, Salisbury, Butter. Diploma. Mrs. Fanny Styer, Carnarvon, 5 lbs. of But¬ ter. 2nd beat. Diploma and $1. Honey. Jno. Marks, Northern Honey manufactured
without the Bee, Diploma- Peter Mahan, a sample Honey. Diploma and *1.
" " one of Langstreths movea¬
ble comb Bee Hives. $2.
CLASS NO. 17.—Ores,-Metals, &c. Bemard Byme, Drumore, a specimen of iron
ore, lat premium. Diploma. J. H. L. .Landis, E. Hempfield, a lot of iron ore. Diploma.
Zinc. J. F. Reigart, city, zinc from Lancaater Co. Diploma.
Lead. J. F. Reigart, Lancaster Co. lead. Diploma.
Copper. J. B. Kevinski, native copper, Lebanon Co.,
Diploma. J. B. Kevinski, Oxyde copper, Lebanon
Diploma. ¦ Co.,
Do. do. do. Lancaater
Diploma. Co.,
Nickel. E. W. Coffin, a piece of Nickel, gap. Diplo¬ ma. J. B. Kevinski, a piece of Nickel, gap. Di¬ ploma.
Not Enujiebated. J. FrankUn Reigart, a cabinet of Lancaater Co. minerala, ores and Couestoga pearls. Diploma.
CLASS NO. 18.—LADY'a Work.
Ornamental Needle-Work.
Miss I. A. Slaymaker, 2 morocco needle
hooka, 2nd premium, $2. Master Jamea Carpenter, one frame of nee¬ dle work. Diploma. Mra. HiU, city, 1 case worsted flowers, &c..
Diploma. John Snyder, Reamstown, hoaae made of
needle work. Diploma. Amanda M. Bauman, city, 1 plain shirt, 1st
premium, $3. Mrs J. B. Kauffman, child's dress, 2nd best
(embroidery,) 2nd premium, $1. Mias Mary Bissinger, city, sample of crotchet
work, at the age of 11 years. Diploma. Mrs. WaUer Smart, 1 floss ailk picture ; 1 do- a Cross ; 1 do. a dog; 1 child's shawl, worked in silk, 2nd premium, $1. Ottomans. Dr. Daniel McCormick, 2 zephyr-worked wreaths fox Ottoman covers for Miss M. L. G. McCormick. Diploma,
Fire Screens and Hair Knitting. Mrs. Daniel C Maurer, Mount Joy, specimens
of hair work. 1st premium $2. Lonsia Brickman, do. do. 2nd premium $1.
Bbad Work. B, Boadman, city, 1 gentleman's purse work¬ ed by Mrs. Knowles, witb sUk and beads. Diploma. Do. do., 1 ladies bag worked by Mrs. Knowles.
1st preminm $2. Mrs. Lydia Smith, city, best bead-worked bag and lamp mat; but not this country's work. Diploma.
Crotchet Work. John Mathias, crotchet worked bed quilt.—
Second preminm $1. Miss Christiana Gmel, city, 1 crotchet work¬ ed Tidy. Second premium §1- Mra- S. Everts, city, worsted crotchet lamp mat. Diploma.
Leather Work. ^ Mrs. Sophia Smith, city, oue leather what¬ not. 1st premiam $2. Mis. Sophia SmUh, one leather picture frame and a looking glaas with leather frame.— 1st premiam on frame and beat leather work.on exhibition. $2. . Millinery. Mrs- Sarah Fisher, city, 1 case of Bonnets.—
Diploma. Mrs. Mohler, city, 1 caae of Bonnets. 1st premiam $2.
Coverlets AND Counterpanes, Pliilip Sohnm, a wove woolen Coverlet. Di-
plotna. Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, 1 aingle wove coverlet. Diploma.
Embroidery. B. Boadmau{ city, worsted work. Diplcnna, Miss Clara Downey, one wreath of worsted
work'framed. Diploma. Miss Handah A. Mishler, one zephyr worsted
worked ottoman cover. Diploma^; MIss' Martha Harting, one zephyr .worsted
worked ottoman oover. Diploma. ^Ues'Hetty Sohlott, one zephyr worsted work¬ ed bttoman'cover. 1st preminm |2; Rebeoea CaroUne Markley, city, one wreath
of .worsted work. Diploma. Urs. J. Gish, city, a specimen of stamping. for 'embroidery; also, a specimen of silk ¦ embroidery from stamping.' Ist premium
MSkB Bmma'Carson, one pair of. worated aUp. ..pers. 1st premiam $2... , . . Miss Emma Carson, a lot worsted work.. Di-
plonfa; ' \;
MlasMoUlo J. WyUe, oity, worsted wreath.
DIploiha. Mrs. Gabiga H. Copper, "two silk' ottoman
covers. Diploma.'
MrB.:A,S.:HoVei.oIty, silk epibroidered ahawl.
Sod premIamL$l.. \, . .-...-i |, Mrs*. Fagisif, a'child'e'dress and cape. Ut
premiam $2.'v ' A. R.Spanglerj:a-worsted ottoman for Mrs.
Cain. 2nd premium $1. .. Rao Carpet. Bfrs. Sylveater Kennedy,.20 yards rag oarpet.
1st premium $2^ - ;. -..v,,.
¦. ,. lipUBLS C^OVBRIOTB.^^, ^%<._/ , .,
E A.'Spreohe^ Olty, piie double worsted oov-' erlet. 1st premium i}2."
Fasct Table CJovHBS.r Miranda Carpenter, olty, wonted work. Di¬ ploma.. .
Tjdys. George G, Lanber, one rooking chair tidy.'—
1st premium (2. Miss -M..E. Dorwart, city, one chair tidy. Di¬ ploma. ..... .
'Table Cloths.. Mrs. K. A. Sprecher, olty, one pair linen table
cloths. Diploma. • Mrs. R.C. Slaymaker, one pair homemade table linen. PremlunL^l. Lamp.Mats: Miss Anna Oudinpt, cityj 2 lamp mats. Di¬ ploma.
MlBS.KateEaler, Slampmats.L Ist premi¬ um $2. .
¦ Netting Work. Sis'a Enima Catharine Like, city, aged twelve years, knitting and needle Work for In¬ fanta., let preminm .$2.
Cotton Bed Quilts.
Mrs. Levina Oudinot, city, one bed quUt:—^
Diploma. "
¦ ¦ 'Silk Bed Qotlts.
Mrs. JuUet A. Foreman, Bainbridge, .best ailk
qnUt. 1st premium .$3. Mrs. Mary M. Kendlg,' city, best velvet quilt. Ist preminm, for diffioulty of work, $3.
Patch Work QmvXB. ¦ .
Mrs. S. Everts, oity,'an ornamental patt^-^^/
worked qaUt. 2a'd premium $1.. Louis C. Lytle, Enterprise, one red qdilt. Di¬ ploma. James H. Barnes, forHary Barnes, one patch¬ work quUt. 2ud premium $1. Mrs. HiU, city, one patch-work quUt. Diplo'
ma. Miss Juliet A. Foreman, Bainbridge, one cali-
co quilt. Diploma. Mrs. Howard, city, one faucy patch-work
quilt. 1st premiam $2. Mrs. R. Bostou," city, one fancy patch-work
qnilt. Diploma. Mrs. Catharine SUvius, city, one patch-work
quilt, 525 piecesi Diploma. Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, city, one quilt. Ist pre¬ mium $2. Anna Mayer, city, one cradle quilt. Diploma. Mrs. Hill, city, one patched quilt, cherry
wreath. 492 cher, Diploma- Mrs. Samuel WiUiams, one patch-work quilt. Diploma.
Linen Sheets. Mrs. R. C. Slaymaker, one pair homemade ' linen sbeeting. Diploma. Mrs. B, A. Sprecher, one pair sheets. Pre¬ mium $1.
Pillow CasesI' Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, city, two pair linen pil¬ low cases, do. one liuen bolster and one linen bed case. Ist premium $2, Worked Cushion and Back op Chair. Anna Mayer, oity, onechaircasbion. Diplo¬ ma. Miss Kale B. Ealer, one chair seat raised worsted work. Ist preminm $2. Leather Work. Miss MoUie J. WyUe, city, leather worked frame. Diploma.
Not Enumerated.
Misa I. A. Slaymaker, a basket of artificial
grapes and one basket artificial wax black'
berries. Ist premiam $2.
Mrs. Sophia Smith, city, one case of fancy
articles, lat premium $2. Mrs. E. A. Sprecher, city, one pound linen
thread. 2nd premium $1. Miss MoUie J. Wylie, city, one basked worst¬ ed fruit. Ist premiam $2. Mrs. HiU, city, a case worked by the needle,
flowers and fruit. Diploma. Misa Harriet Summy, Penn, oit* lamp or vase
mat, made out of feathers. Diploma. Miss Harriet Summy, Penu, silk cocoons, raw siJk, reeled ailk and sewing silk. 1st pre¬ mium $2. Mra. Kaines, scrap ruggins. Ist premium $2. Mias Kinzer, bureau cover. 1st premium $2. Mra. H, Schlot, vase of worated flowers. 1st premium $2.
CLASS No. 19.—Household. The Committee on Households, respectful¬ ly report that they have carefuUy examined the several items iu said class, as submitted for their inspection, and award as foUows : Mrs. Sylvester Kennedy, for the best loaf, wheat homemade bread.' Premium of WidSifield's Cookery. Wm-Moyer, city, for the best rusks. ^ Pre¬ mium of Leslie's Receipts ; for ^ the best loaf rye bread. Premium of Widdifield's Cookery. Geo. S. Brady, for the best sponge cake.— Premium of Leslie's R4'ceipt5. For the beat fruit cake. Premium of Leslie's Re¬ ceipts. Mrs. Jno. H. Duchman, for the best speci¬ men of pickles. Premiam of Leslie's Re¬ ceipts and diploma. Miss Priacilia Bear, for tbe ^best apple jelly. premium of Leslie's Receipts. Por the best plumb preservea. Premium of Lealis's Receipts. Miss Isabella A. Slaymaker, for tbe best peach preaerves. Premiam of LesUe's Re¬ ceipts. Miss Sarah McCuUough, for the best quince
jelly. Premium of Leslie's Receipts. Mias IsabeUa A. Slaymaker and Mrs. Jno. H. Duchman, both exhibited strawberry pre¬ serves, superior aud equally good, and also Mrs. Jane Rotharmal some of equal quali¬ ty. Tbe committee could not distinguish amongst tbem, and therefore recommend a diploma to each of aaid ladies. Mrs. Jac. Rotharmel, forthe greatest variety of preserves. Premium"^f Leslie's Receipts. Mrs. Jno. H. Duchman, for the beat quince preserves. Premium of Leslie's Receipts. Mrs. Samuel Carmony, for the best and larg¬ est display of bottled catsup, the commit¬ tee recommend a diploma; that article not baving been included in the premium list by the managers. Mrs. D. W. Patterson, exhibited one jar of citron melon preaerves, a fine apecimen, superior in color and consistency. It is proper to etate that the chairniau of the committee from his relations to the exhibi¬ tor, did not participate in expreaslDg the above opinion. Mrs. Jac. Roth, Marietta, exhibited a jar of superior tomato butter, an article not in the list of premiums, the committee there¬ fore recommend to Mrs. R. a diploma for same. J. S. MiUer, city, exhibited under the olass aasigued to this committee, a lot of dif¬ fereut kinds of Roasted Coffee ; tbe com- mmittee recommend to Mr. M. a Diploma for his superior process of roasting. Frederick Breamer, for a lot of Pretzels of a 8aperiorqaality,aDiploma is recommended. Misa CeceUa Himea, exhibited under name of DeUcate Cake, a superior and deliolous specimen. This cake not being in the list' of premiums, the comniittee reoomend a Diploma for the same. Geo. S. Brady, city, was entered in this class, and exhibited one loaf of very saperior Baking Bread, alao five other loaves of the aame kind. In textnre, whiteness, and sweetness, it could not in the opinion of thecommitteebe excelled. The committee award'a Diploma to Mr. B. for the same. The managers.in their programme directed a special preniium forthe best Pound Cake. The committee therefore award a special premium of $4 to Geo. S. Brady of Lan¬ caster city, who exhibited the best article under that head.
The Committee feel gratified in being able to state that the display of households was creditable in the highest degree'; tbat there were many other articles not enumerated in this report, . which merited more, tban mere notice, but there being.no proviaion for such in the list of premiums, the committee waa constrained from awarding further than they l^ave done. The display, however^ to an encoaraging degree, does manifest the hearty oo-operation and good wUl entertained for the. Society and ita objects, bynotafew of the efficient mothers and daughters of the couuty. Their exertions in behalf of the occasion are worthy of all praiae. And In conclnslon, your committee oannot refrain from expressing tbeir regret that so few of the very many efficient ¦ housekeepers resi¬ dent in Lancaster oounty, felt it their duty to contribute tbeir aid in behalf of an en¬ terprise, which, when properly .appreolated by all, would farther.the hiterests and reflect so much credit oh bur good" old Vojinty^ Respectfully submitted, '' D. W;pAjwiEsoN,
RsBECdA. WHiOET,
¦ Susana^Bob'bs, : Massaret Rebd,
Committee.
CLASS No. 20.—Flowers. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Dahlias.' '
Mrs. HiU, for beantifol oolleotion of Dahlias.
The Flower GJarden Directory. Caaper HUIer, Conestoga, flne selection of
Dahlias'.' Diplpma^. Mrs. Jao.'-Rotbkrmal, best bbtiquet of DahUas
for variety/ 1st preminm ^2. Mrs. HIU, cityj spIendid'DahliapIant In bloom.
Diploma. "¦ '''' ¦ Mrs. A; 'K; Bowers, olty,. greateat variety on
one stalk.' Flower G^en Directory. ¦*.-¦'¦'"" '¦¦¦¦'¦""'BosBsV':-''--'" ¦¦ AnnaTV»stfiaefrer,^li«rt'Tiaftty- of Roses.— ¦ FlowiBrGirdenDhwioiy. 1
BoQUsrs ^Gbnerax..
MtsB I. A. Slaymaker, handsome moss Basket
.- of Flowers^: Diploma. ¦¦'¦¦-.¦•¦*--^^¦¦~
Gardener of Ephrata Moontain Springs,' fine Boquet of Flowers. Diploma.
Mrs. A. K. Bowers,' handsome selected Bo¬ quet of Flowers; Diploma.
Mra. P. E Lightner, be'st'^rranged Boquet.—
. Flower Guden Directory.
Flowers, and Plants nr Bloom,.
Philip Pyle, for exoeUent specimens of Lilly. .Diploma. "" ¦¦'•'• ;-•'¦¦ _ -' ' ¦¦¦'¦¦' ¦ ^'¦'
Tffiria, Johns, Bast Hempfield, for handsome Stalk of Flowers. Flower Garden Directory.
John Snyder, Reamstown, for a plant "(oame nnknown). Diploma^
John Zimerma'n, city, for'fine lot of Plants. Diploma. " 1
John H. Landis, Two Chairs of Flowers and Kershaw Pampkin. Flower Garden Direc¬ tory.
Artificial Flowers.
Mrs. Hetty Schlott, oity, specimens of artifi¬ cial Flowers. Diploma.
Misa Catbenne Ealer, city, a splendid vase of Paper Flowers aa best display. Ist Pre¬ mium ot $2,
Wax Flowers.
Mil Catharine .Eal.er, city, a very fine collec¬ tion of Wax Fruit. Diploma and Preiniam
of $i:
Variety op Flowbrs. Leonard Baobler, oity, beat display of Flowers and Plants in Bloom. Ist Premium of ^5. Miss Harriet Summy, Penn., lOttahail Orange Tree bearing Frnit. Diploma. One Otta- hail Lime Tree bearing Frait. Flower Gar¬ den .Directory, Wm. Konigmacher, Sun Flower. Diploma. John F. Heinitsh, Jr., Cactus. Diploma. Matthias DelUnger, lot of Flowers In Bloom. Diploma. CLASS No. 21—Musical Instuments. Planos. Nicholas Stelnhauser, a lot of Pianos, W.
Gaehle & Co's. Diploma. John F. Heinitsh, 2 Nanus &" Clark's. Diplo¬ ma and Preminm of $5. Melodeans. Johu F. Heinitsh, 3 Prince's Melodeans. Di¬ ploma.
Sewing Machines. A. W. Bolenius, 1 Singer's Patent. Diploma
and Premium of $3. Hnnt, Webater & Co., 3 Hunt & Webster's Patent. Diploma.
Not Enusierated. John K. Zook, 1 Knitting Macbine. Diploma and premium of $2.
In the jadgment of the Committee, and in consideration of a first exhibition in the connty, for the snperior excellence and utili¬ ty, we recommend the above.
CLASS No. 22.—Plows and ^arrows. Jac. R. BaTr,Manor,l steel Plow with wrought
share. Diploma aud 1st premium $3. Do. 1 Plow with wrought share. Diploma. Do. 2 '• " " " 2dbest. Diploma.
Daniel Root, U. Leacock, 1 Improved Spiehl¬ man Plow. Diploma.
Plowmen. Thomas Knight, Yeatos' farm, best plowman. Premium $2.
CLASS No. 23—Miscellaneous. For the goods exhibited as manufactured by the Lancaster County Priaon inmates, the Committee of Jadgea award a Diploma, aiid especially recom mend the specimen of bags. Johu Winger, Lancaster, fora Brash Wash¬ ing Machine, the Judges award a Diploma. Jobn W. Dietrich, Earl, for a Patent Animal
Trap. Diploma. Beecher & Bro., Eden, for an American Tur¬ bine -Water Wheel. The Jndges recom¬ mend this to the special notice of the Man¬ agers fora Premium or Diploma, and the Society accordingly award a "premium of .¥20 and a diploma. FrankUn DUler, city, for a pair of Blacksmith Bellows. The Jadges specially recommend this article for a diploma for the neatness of workmanship. Diploma. David Bartholomew, city. In reference to his exhibition of a Steam Saw Mill, the Judges say tbat the operation of this Mill gave them great satisfaction from its sim¬ plicity of construction and efficiency in working, and therefore recommend it to the Society, and^the Society award a pre¬ mium of §20 and a Diploma. Henry Blickensderfer. for a handsome coUec tion of Birds, in cage. The Judges recom¬ meud a Premiam, and the Society sward a Premium of $5 and a Diploma. David Boyden, Philadelphia, for a Hydrant Water Filter, the Jadges recommend a pre¬ mium as being worihy of the same.—¦ Award a Diploma. Same person, for a pair of Patent Rolling Shears, the Judges alao recommend a pre¬ miam for workmanship, power and efficien¬ cy- Premium of S5- E. G. Weidler, city, for one of Rowland's Pat¬ ent Gate Hinges. Diploma. Chriatian F. Laise, city, for a specimen of Braas-work for locomotives, Sec. Diploma for beauty of finish. Lytle & Hough, E, Lampeter,for a lot of Fruit Trees, the Judges recommend a Diploma. Diploma. Same persons, for a handsome collection bf Ornamental Trees, the Jadges recommend a Diploma, Benjamiu Roadman, city, several Natural Cu¬ riosities, the Judges recommend a premium for novelty of collection. Premium of $2. Warfel &Herr, for a sample of Syrup from the Chineae Sugar Cane. 2d premium— Diploma. D. & J. R. Pollock, oity, the Fan Blower is strongly recommended to notice for its efficiency. The Society award a Diploma. Wm. DUler & Co., city, for a lot of case-har¬ dened and common Axles. Diploma for style and finish of workmanship. Shaffner & Graham, city, for 1 jar of Molasses from Cane grown in Lancaster co. Diploma. Henry Stephens, city, for a handsome collec¬ tion of " King Charles " Spaniels. Diploma. John Z. Broom, city, for novel exhibition ofa white Lap Dog, weighing only 3^ pounds, being 4 yeara old. Diploma. Same person, for a miniatnre honae, complete¬ ly and bealifully executed, though tbe ar¬ tist is only 14 years of age. Diploma. The thorough-bred Eogliah Rat Terrier, en¬ tered by George Messenkop, was not seen. Wm. Treudemck, PhUadelphia, for specimen of Asphaltic Roufiag,the Judges recommend as 3d best. Diploma. J. FrankliuRegart,city,formodelof bia inven¬ tion of cast-iron Arch-Bridge. Diploma. Mayhew & Bro.. city, for 1 of Rowe's pjilent Portable Printing Presaes. Diploma- for its simplicity and efficiency. G. Bilderbach, city. Ornamental off-hand and Buainess Penmanship. Recommended aa being a splendid specimen of Penmanship. Diploma. Lancaster Mercantile CoUege, specimens of double-entry Book-keeping and Basiness Penmanship. Diploma for simplicity and efficiency of system. Russel & Barr, 1 Meat Catter. Diploma. Henry Sharr, 'Warwick, Wooden Chain. Pre¬ mium of $1 for ingenuity, Frederick Pensech, city, specimen of work in
Horn. Diploma. Pancoast & Broains, city, specimen of Com¬ poaition Gravel roofing. Diploma as 2d best. Joseph Leiand, Highspire, Lancaster county, 1 Spoke Maohine for turning spokes for wagons, &o. Diploma. HenryW. Porter, Lancaster,! case of Ex¬ tract Perfumeries and a variety of other other articles. Diploma. Mayhew &Bro., city, a model of T. B. Wood¬ ward's Patent Portable MiU, also 1 Palent Apple Pearer Diploma. Gardner, Dtjhuff & Geiger, York, Pa., a 20- horse power Oscillating Steam Euyine.— Diploma and premium of $20. Josiah J. Gardner, York, Pa., a working mod¬ el for Oscillating Steam Engine. Diploma.
A. F. Hoffman, glass of Hungarion Leeches. Diploma. I
Henry Eckert, sample of South Amerioan I Com. Diploma for Introduclion.
Charles R. Frailey, oity, ^ frames of Pen- Drawing and Card Writing. Diploma for beat specimen.
.David Landia, Upper Leacock, 1 pack white and red 'Woolen Yarn, alao 1 pack blue mixed Woolen Yam. Diploma.
Samnel Davis, New HoUand, 1 Patent Lard Lamp. Diploma.
B. Davia, PhUadelphia, a 3-story glass min¬ iature House. Diplonia for beauty.
D. Randolph, East Lampeter, 1 aet Quilting Frames. Diploma for workmanship and mechanical construction.
Jacob Helb, city, 2 Sheep Skins, tanned with
. the wool on, also 1 Deer Skin witb the hair on. Diploma for beauty of finish.
J. B. Garber, West Hempfield, 1 jar of Syrap from Cane grown in Lancaater coanty.—
.Diploma.
Same person, sample of Seed of Chinese Su¬ gar Cane, sample of Doura Cora, sample of - Chocolate Com, sample of Broom Cora.— Favorable notice.
John Stamm, Mount Joy, 1 case of Planes.—
"Diploma as being of exeelleat workman¬ ship and finish.
H. & A. Stoner, Wf st Lampeter, 2 Bag Hold¬ ers. Diploma. »
Wm. Brady, Mount Joy, 1 caae of Edge Tools, 1 oase of MiU Picks. Preminm of $3 for workmanship on the MUl Picks.
H. Smithy Worth, city, specimen of West's Patent Galvanic Cement for Roofing. Di- plomaand 1st premium of $1.
Bamnuel L. Denny, syrap made fi^m Sngar
. - Cane. Diploma.
John Winger, Washing Macbine. Diploma as being an improved principle.
Chritian Beoker, Sausage Cutter. Diploma
, , for snperiority of constmction.
Samnel W. Groff, a model of a new system of .Iron Fencing, to sbipersede,. Post and BaU . Fenoe. D^loma' for simplioity in the me-
./elu^eal'oonatraetionandltAdlUle&py. , <
JOB JfKlHTlWO OPAUiKHIDS,
DFromtheiirsestFasterto tbe smallest Cant ONE ATT. THIS: OFFICE^- in-fchi . BEST ffFTLi, wttb gw»t dMpaUli,- and at the
loWMt-pnees. ¦¦..-
¦ aa-HANDBlELS for tHe uie of Bbal ok Piebohal PpWBaTT, printed on Trom OUB lo THBKB SOURS NOTICE. - ¦ _-. . . ¦ nov iMf-Jm
' Columbia.Bajttk i^btice/
TttE StoolvKoIdeiBof the C0LU3IBIA B'A5tC aire raqaeateil to meet at ths BaolFlnf Hoom oa.THnEaDAT.'thaSlhaayo^ NOVEMBER, 1857, he-, tween tec anti^oai-o'cloct:; to ' vote for-the acceptMiie or non aecepUnee of tbe provblona of the Act of AaMm- hly, entitled " An Act prpvidlog for tbe reflnmptloa of specie payments by the banks and for the relief of debtors," approved tbe 13th of Octobar. 1867.
BY OBDER OF THE BOABDi . octSl.2t.47 . flAMPEL SgOCH.Cmhler.
Applicant to SeU Idquor by the Gal¬ lon at XT^ovember Sesaions, 1867.
Columbia Borough—AVQVSTUS- PELAJI.
Atteat, D. FULTON.
oct21-tf-47 ^^ ClerkofQnarter S(>Hsiona.
Teaoher Wanted'
TO TAKE charge of a school in Eaat Lampter township. Term thr«e monlha—to coui¬ mence in DQcamber next. Sallary $2r> per montb. No one iinable to teach German* and BaKliuh need appiy.~ Address ABBAHAH ESPENSHADE fiqc'y.
of the Board Scbool Directors, Bird-lu-Hand oot 21 4l»47
Jill labelpbta abotrtismtntB.
JESSE .WTTiTiTAWB & CO.,
DBUES, lir
ShawU, Silks and Fancy and Staple Dry Goodg.
ALSO. IMPOHTEESJIHD MASOTACTDEBRS OF CLOAKS A2W MANTILLAS.
EMBRACIKn AI.I, THB n07BI.TISS OP THE SSAS05.
IN OUJl DRESS GOODS AND FUE- ^NISHING depnrlRieiits may: be fonjid a fall and ci'inplcte stuck or Oi>ode, Incla'ding all th'e most appro¬ ved Pabbicxs Mad LAT/ihT SniEa, togalber T^ith tbe . nsuul ftHHoriment of domentlc and other Roods, to which we aro dally maUlnR additions from New York and Philadelphia Anctioaa. Parcbasing and selling excla- HlT«ly Tor Cash, Wft ato enabled to offer nnnnnal Indnce- menta tu Cwh Bixyera—IVHOLESALE AND RETAIL. In coaMeqapnce-r tho Great Change in Monetary af- /(jir«, wehavedfllermined to
CLOSE OUT
onr KiTTiBE Stock at Greatly Kedocrd PaicEfl, with¬ out BBO ARI) TO Cost.
No. 20 South Second Street, and No. 9
Strawberry Street, Philadelphia, 'fp 2 3m-«
pt)Uakliil)m 'Mvetfistrnzitla.
Aj.
Turnpike Dividend. DIVIDEND of One Dollar and
Plfly cants ppr Bbare ofthe LANCASTEB AND
LITIZ TUltNPIBK COMPANY, hax been decJar«d, p:^y- ahle on and after MONDAY, Norember 2nd next, at the Farmers* Bank of LancaHter or at the Treasorer'^ office atLitiz. J. B. TSHUDY,
oct 21-2M7 Treasnrar.
TUKWPIKE EUECTION.
THE Stockhoidei-s of "THK LAN- CASTEK AND BfABIETTA TdBNPIKE ROAD CU&IPANY," aro hereby notified that an Election will be beld at tbe pnblic hoose of John Kendlg, between tbe boars of ten in the forenoon and two In the after¬ noon, on the FIRST MONDAYln NOVEMBER, lo elect a Presldeat, Treanarer and Seven Mansgers to serve the ensalDgyear. il. MUSSELMAN,
ocl^1-3t-47 Presldant.
NOTICE.
THE STOCKHOLDEKS of the WiU low street Turnpike Boad Company, are reqnos. ted to meet at tbe pnblic bonse of Frederick Cooper, In tbe CUy of Laneavier, on MONDAY, the 2ad day of November next, between the houra of 3 and 4 o'cloclr, P. M., for the pnrpose of electing ti Preuii^at, five Managers and a Treasurer of uald Company for the enaning year. LEVI HUBER, Esq.,
oct 14-3t-46 Secretary.
Turnpike Election.
THE ANNUAL ELEOTION EOR Officers of tba Lancaster and LUiz Tarnpike Boad Company, will be held on MONDAY, November 2nd lnBt.,at the pnbllc house of S. Lichtenthaler, In Llrtz, bstween tbe boom of 2 and 4 u'clock, P. flf. By order of the Board, J. B. TSHUDY,
oct 14-te-46 Secretary.
Conestoga & Manor Turnpike Boad Company,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of tlie Stockholders of this Company, will be held on MONDAY, November 2d. 1867, at 2 o'clock, P, M.. at tbe pnblic boose of Frederick Cooper, Lancaster,ivheo an election will be beld for a President, five Managers and a Treasnrer, to serve the ensnlng year.
. GEO. F. BRENEMAN. oct 14-3t-46 Secretary.
The Annual Meeting of the Lancaster County Educational Association,
WILL BE HELD IN FULTON HALL, on SATDBDAY, Nor. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock, A M.
Tho election of ofiicers for the ensuing year, will tak place in the fornoon.
lu the afternoon there will be «. lecture, by Judg _ Hayes, after which, the Association will take Into con¬ sideration the propriety of holding Teachen' isstitotes lathe connty, the present season, and determine the namber,and placea of holding them.
The following qneation will then be discnssed :— "Should the use of Ihe Text Book be abandoned during recitation ? J. E. SYPHER.
Oct 14-te-46 Cbalrmaa ofEx. Com.
POK SALE.
ANUMBER of uew TWO SEATED CABRIAaES AND TOP BUG. OlES mannfactured in the best etyle, ofj the be.st materinl, will be sold cheap,' if aiipU^d fur soon, at the Coach-making' Establishment, comer of Soa'h Doke and Lime atreets. OCI 14-31-4G EOBEBT A. EVANS, Asblgneo.
FOE SALE,
A FIRST CLASS BOND fov SIOOO, bearing six per cent, iuterest, dne April Ut, 185B. Euiiiiire at this office.
THE WITHEBEB HEAHT,
BYT. B. ABTHDB.
THIS is a large I2mo. volume, Price dl.OD, with ^^a Mezzotint eagravlng, and is one of the moMt thrilling tales ever written by the author It ehowu how a man may seem to the world all tbat Is. good and noble, and yet be a tyrant In his family, and finally tfund bin wife to a mad-booBe.
We pablisb all Mr. Arthur's new books, also worke of History, Biography, $-0., forwhlch we want Agents In alt parta of the United States, to whom the largest com- miHsioa will be pald,also an extra commisaion In the way of gifts J, W. BBADLEY,
- *S North Fonrth St., Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—Specimen copies sentby mail, free, on receipt of the prtca ot book. foct21-tf-47
Great Chance to make Money!
The best and most certain speculation of the
Times. ^¦ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. ,^
FORTY THOUSAND dollars worth of valuable Real Eatate, Watches, Jewelry, Sllvar, and Silver Plated Warn, with.agreat variety of Fancy aod Staple Goods; to be dispoeed of In forty thousand Rbarea, at one dollar per share aH follows:—Upon tho paymentofonedollar, IwUlBBud the payer a nnmbered recsipt, wblch will entitle blm to one share in tbM above undivided property, wben the shares ehall have been eold. Tha sbarebolders shall be notified of the fact, by mail, or throagb the Newspapers, aod a meeting of tbe Shareholders shall theo be beld in the City of Phila¬ delphia, and tbe wbole of tbe property dUpoi>ed of or diatribnted among tbem; in such way as shall be de¬ termioed npou by them; each Shareholder snail bo eo¬ titled to ooe 7ote; a Committee to be selected by the ShiireholderB at said meoting, to conduct or soperln- teod the disposition of the property, according to tbe directions of tbe Sbareholdera, and I will then deliver tbe property to soch pemon ur persona as tbe Sbare- holdets may appoint to receive the same. The Beal Estate consists of one tbree story brick dtf ailing house and lot, valued at $2,300, aud two three atory brick dwolliog boosea and lots, eitaated In tbe City of Phila¬ delphia, valued at $2,700 eacb, clear of all incombrance andtitle iodiapatable; tbe other property consists of thewbole stock and fixtures of one of the Iargeat Watch and Jewelry Stores in tbe City of PhllsdelphJa, now, and for a long time past kept bythe subscriber. The stock conslstingof very fine Gold and Silver Hunting CaseLeverWaiches, very fine Goldand Silver Patent Lever, Leplae and other Watches, Gold Cbalnn,Pencils Seats, Loclcets, Ear Rlngn, Brooches, Bracelets, Diamond andother Kings andPloa, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, &c., lio. Oold, Silver, and Steel Spooiaclba, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, conaisting of Tea Sets, Castorii, Cake Baskets, Cups, Spoons, Salves, Forks, tic., ic, also French Clocks, Music Box¬ en, Aecordeons, and a grent variety of otber goods. The above is not one of those schemes which are do. vised to eutrap the unwary, but is andwlll be a fair sale of tho entire property belonging £o the sabscriber. per-ionsare iioftlllvely.asanred tbe atock has not bean purchased f^r tbe purpohe of deception, sod to palm off Commou Gilt aud Plated Jewaliy, fur flne Gold, none soch will be dlxtributed, tba moat respectable peraons aregiveu as references, to those disposed to purchase shares. All orders by Mall enclosing the money will be promptly attended to, and receipts forwarded to tha address of the sender, byretarn mail. Anyperson send¬ ing ten dollars at oue time, ahsll 'ecelve eleven aepe- ^dle receipts, in an ofany separate names If desired.
I3*In writing for shares, pleasa write the name of tbe Post Office, to wbicb yon wish ths answer directed. Tbin U tbe greatest chance of getting a large amount of valuable propertv, for a small sam, as has never before been offered to the pnbllc. Send on your orders, as shares are oeUing rapidly, and It Is confidently espect¬ ed tbe dlEtrlbotloa will soon ba made.
Articles allotted to persons at a distance, will ba sent to them at tbeir expense.
B3*AgfluU wanted in every town and vUlsga. All comrQuoicatloQfi muct be addressed to
L K. BROOMALL.
No r>0 South Second Street, above Chesnut, Philadel¬ phia, ang 12.9m-37
Pall and Winter Dry Goods for 1867!
THOBNLBY & CHISM.
JV. E. Comer Eighth fy Spring Garden Sts., PHUADELPHIA.
WOULD call special attention to thetr Stock of Ooods, which are carefnUT selected and bougbt very Cheap for Cash and whleh we niedn onrselvea to sell for tbe smallest "LivtJig Profit"
BLACK 81LKB for 76, 87,94,01, 01.12, 01.23, np to |S per yard. ^2*^_.C|JII'KS, M,60.76,S7,«1,«H2, »1JS. up »
V.ry Hich Striped Molr Aollqoe,, SomotliloJ M.w! Btat Wilared SUlu, Turt SmIh,', Molr AiUiae., 4c.
SHAWLS AUD CLOAKS I!!
Long i Sqn«r« Brooben Shawl,, in .very colored Centra Loog and nqnara Blanket Shawl,, in aTeiy onslltr. StallaShawH, Brochoa Bordered 4 ChennilliTrimmed Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape Shawla Plain Shawls for FRIEUDS, Black bhawle »c' *c ^owe»t Slylea of CLOiKj), TALMiS, DHsTEES, 4c.
.i Large Slock of Domestic Good; alvmyt on Hand, Very Cheap!I Ii-lah Llnena of our Own Importation. Linen Table Clothe, Diapers, Napklna, Craahee, fto.
Cloths! Cassiaieres!! Sattinette!!
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, Q0aTS, &o., o CAEPETS, OIL CLOTHS, DHDGGBTS.
K?"" .OAEDBN &t,.—-Tlie Large Four Slim, WhUe HUMing • THOBHLKY ft CHISi'S
• One Pnce Cash Dry Gooda Store," PSIUDA. Mp ^ 3nHS
Mia7CHELL & CHOASDAltE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE OP LIME. fJ^KE subscribers inform DEALERS
I and FAKMEBS thatlhey hare nowonhanda foil enpply of
SnPER-PpoSPHATE OF LIHB,
And confldently recommend It aa enperior to any In tha market, at the loweat markat ratea.
MITCHELL ft CROASDALE, Ho, 104 North Wharves, abovo Arch et., Philaosu>hu. S3-Parmer8 can load on Arch street and avoid the crowded Wharf. .ep 3-3m.*)
Leather! Leather!! Leather!!!
HENBY W. OVBEMAN,
IMPORTEK OF FBENCH CALP SKINS
AND GBNEEAL LEATHER DEALEE,
No. 6 South Third Streei, Philadelphia.
AGENERAL assortment of all kinds of LEATHER. 3I0R0CC0S, ^c.
EED AND OAK SOLE LEATHEB.
ly-l
82500 WANTED.
THE UNDERSIGNED has for sale ; first mortgage Boad bearing 10 per cent iatereht for tbe above sum; the properly is valued at three times the aroonut of mortgage. Apply soon to
oct 14-:*t-l6 A. B. KAtJEMAN,
• Earle's Galleries of Paintings,
81G Chesnut St., opposite the Girard House
PHlLADELPHI.a
LOOKING OLASS WABEHOOMS AND BEPOSITOEY OF ART.
ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, POR- trait aod Picture Framee, inaverj variety, of tha tateut orfgiualH and European Patteroa.
Pier Tables, Consols, Brackets and Cornices.
The most exteutiive and alegant assortment of LOOKirrC GLASSES, Ot (labstaatlal worktnaashtp.andatAlJCnOJr PBICES. Gold Medal awarded hy the Maryland InatltQte, 1866. Highest Preminm awarded hy the Franldin Initltote 1S6S. JAMES S. EABLE. 816 Chessat Sireet, Pblladelphla. B3~Ql&eees packed and lannred to all parts ofthe coontry. nep 23 3ni-43
in
WAISTTED ON LOAH".
FIVE THOUSAND JUOLLAKS NOTES OK CHECKS OF THE FABMEBS BANK Of LANCASTEB OK LANCASTER COUNTr BANK, either in oae sum or In tinma of one thonuaad dollars or npwards, for which Bonda with approved and Batis¬ factory security, and 8bc per cent, per annnm interest will be paid. JCj^Apply foTlafoEmation at ocil-l-lf-4G _ THIS OFFICE.
"notice.
TlII^ Stockholders of the Lnncaster and Ephrata Tnrnpike and Plank Eoad Company, are reqnoBted to neot at theHotel of Hnnry S. Shenk. lo the city of Liincaster, on MONDAY, the 2nd day of NOVEMBEB next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the porposa of electing ono Fratildent, flve Managers and one TreaHnrer of said Company, for the enaning year.
JNO. K. BEED. Lancaater, Oct, Nth td-lj Secretary.
Lancaster bounty Bank.) OCTOBER 5, 1857. ]
AX ELECTION for THIRTEEN DI. BECTOBS of this Institntion to serve daring ihe eniiuing year, will be held at the Banking Honse in the clly of Lancaster, on MOXDAT, the l6th day of Novem¬ ber, between the honrs of 10 and 3 o'clock.
A GENERAL MEETING ofthe Stockholders wiUbeheld on '1 UESDAY, the .Id day of Novemter, 1637, at 10 o'clock, A. M., agreeably to tho Charter. W. L. PEIPEH.
oot 7-td-45 Cashier.
TO BENT.
TIIE FAKMS in Conestoga townsliip, formerly owned by Chiiatopher Brenner and Ja¬ cob Qiiod, and knova as the " Silver Mine Farms."
EJ^Posseeaion given on tho flrat day of April, 1S53.
Persons desirons of renting will caII immediately on
FRANCIS B. GKOFF, lealdlng on the Brenner Farm, or
by letter to W. FISHEB MITCHELL,
oct 7-4t-l.'; Philadelpbia.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT— To all perso QB afflicted with Sexnal Diseasea, snch an SpKRMATOkRH |
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