Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              YOL. XXSH.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1859.
NO. 87.
''•a^^iBxaaa ^-sr I Martha's fortitnde was beginning to give va;
J.A.HIESIAND,J.E.HXIBBK,F.HECKBRT' in turn.
TnrsKK IKK wraM or " There, love, don't ory! It'll do very well,
JNO. A. HIESTAND & CO.     ! ' **" "^^ "'"' Plen'y of ««»" I" and Seorge
OFriOB JK FOKTB QUESV BTKBET.
I made a desperate efi'ort to swaUow a moathfal
which had the effeot of bringing the water in
THE EXAMINER & HERALD   oopiona quantities to his eyes and nose.
i«pnbliBhftiweikly,»tTwoDoixABa»Te»r. "The dence!"   he muttered, nnder  hia
ADVEETBKMBNTS will be inserted at the   breath, aa in trying to get his pocket handlter-
r.t.or»l 00p,mnar.. of u. Un.., for IhtM in..r-   „j,i,f j^^ ^ yg ^„j,g ^^^^^^ ^^^ ,,„
.oo«orle»«i»ttd25c«iitsp«r«qii«r6fotoiichaddlUonal . ' .,..,,,.
[¦..ortlon. Btt.lae.. AaT.rU..m.nt. iMart.d by th. ' "¦'" •^'^ lap; and tbe scalding flnld trickling qnartot,half joir ory.H, WiU ba charged u follow.:   , leisurely lo the floor, mnsl haTe proved any- zmonihi.smmtha. l^mmtha. ¦ tbing bnt a pleasant sensation.
OnaSqnaie _.«S 00       $6 00        $ S 00       "   ,, _ ,    v      .. •,. ,r
Two  •*       5 OO       .8 00 12 0.        ' Mercy, George.'   Yoa have spiU yonrself
iColvan IOOO      1800 2600   and bnrut the ooffee! oh I dear! ohl dear!"
J'W ................ to vU xo Uo 40 OO
1     " 30 00      65 00        80 00   criecl Martha, too mnoU frightened tobe par-
BUSINESS NOTICES Inserted before Marriages and Deaths, double tbe regnlar rates.
Xj^AlI advertlaing acconntaare conaidered coUecta.; ble at the expiration of half the period contracted for ¦¦ j,rauBient advarllsementa. casb.
'• GO THOU, AND DO LIKEWISE "
Stakzas—Inicrificd to Samuel W. Reigart,one of Oie lale Graduates o/fVanJUin and Marshall College. Lan- caster^ Fa,, on listening to hit oration, entitled, '¦
'• The Moral Hero." In one o Laucasler'ti CKpaclouH hHlls.
That proudly bouro Immortal FoUuu'b name, I bat, and lUtened to tb* echoing fall Of foouteps ireadi&g In the patb to Fame. ;
Footstepa of those who pnmdly came tobear
The trophies wblcb their bravery bad won:— That fadeless laurel on their browft to wear.
Which tells of nohle acilons nobly done.
1 liHtened noto mn-^ic'H thrilling notea
Borne In rich melody upon the air; While fitr&luH of eloquence alternate Soat
lu manly tones from those assembled tbere.
Nlt>udsr, dark-eyed youth, '
dilrett^ uud earoent mien ;
pwtrln of Bterlliip truth >heU Irom Sol'i glit ter iug chneu.
His theme—"TlirtM.iml Ilfro;" noble theui<
For oralor'n bwrauj-'Urt or piutt'.* pen ; UU wordd at bat lie-" pears iu r^uulUhl glean),
I'ortrajing Jutv lo liii fellow-meu.
ticQlar about talkmg straight.—George grew a little red in the face, Martha took lo the sofa and her white cambric handkerchief— while her husband,-without bestowing npon her his customarj parting kiss, seized hi.s bat and fled from the house.
i\[artha groaned for an hour or two on tlie heartlesness oflhe world—the meu iu parlic¬ nlar, and George over and above all the uien! Poor child! What a sad thing for romance; that black bread and blacker coffee had drawn away the rosy curtain of imagined bliss from before the stern and sober realities of life! And she had seen the spectre iu all itr^ hide- ousness!
Bat if Martha Mellvilltj didn't know how to make coffee, she was of tolerable perception ; and afler a time spent in reflection, she start¬ ed up and commeuced washiug the dishes. Hurried aud flostered—a dirt spot here, a grease mark there—dimming the splendor of her morning robe, and puttiug ils fair pro¬ portions iu eclipse—there came a i:ouud like a knell to the ear of Martha. The door bell raug ! Oil, horrors ! what if it should be the fashiouable Misses Farmtowus ? or, the ricb Mr.R. De Clark ?
Martha thought of locking the kitcbeu door aud hiding iu the china I'loset, but sbu re¬ membered tbat the visitors must have heard the clatter of dishes as tliey stood al the door, for the kitchrfu was ou one side of the  win i dow;   so that wouldn't do.    Wbat if sbe Mrs. MELVIiLE'S HOTTSEKEEPIKG- | ^''""I<* P^«aJ indisposiliou and betake herself ¦  to lbe sofa?
PEEMIUMS
OPFEBED   BT   THE
Lancaster Coonty .AErriooltiiral and Jlle chamcal Society,
For tbelr XUrd Anaual ExhiUtiont t« be held on their Pair Gronndi, in the city ol I>nncai- ter, on the 4th, Sth. 6th, Tth and 8th of Octo¬ ber, 1959.
THE UAnToEMENT.
In submitting to the publio the Premiums
offered by the S(^iety for its Third Annual
Exhibition, the Managers beg leave to state
that in its arrangement they have carefully
And (here wax one. a or plAaKlQg. frank u
Fortli from wbotte Iif"' FBll,Jlkebrigbtray»:
He spolce o'' thor-e. who, ia Ihe c^use uf trnlh Come fearleKB forth to lialtle (or the right;
And urged i>n all, aliii*>. in nge ami youth To dou in proud array TrulhV armor blight.
My unknown frit?nd. tliough I oo more mny oee Thy lorro, uor, il^lf o i" thy earuc>t :our :
M\f Vt thou. In aees ot futurity. In troth'HgrL-ai ctUNe bluah not tu blaud alone!
Hartb Df<>d>-t.rt(;li uio(«l  li«>riif>—gu  thuciforrh,' And wbftl iliuu preMctii-t miive to practl.-tt, tu
God aid thee in a ctn-e "u fraaght wltli worth. And blCfK tbv nctluu''. noble, JukI and trnu
L.    W.
NoRUAL Sciiuui., .MillernTllle, Fu.. AuguJil Und,lS54. I
What H pitj! it is tli;it people are obliged to fat and drink litis bot weather, aud tbat the abominable practice entails upou some¬ body the Uf cessity <if cooking ! This staud¬ ing overabot stove iu the mid-ile of .luly, with tbe lbermom«ier 9.'> degrees iu tbe shade, i.^ ruinous to white musliu dresses and flowing noglet.-i.
Now "iove iu a ULUiage" would be quite a
'     Fiually sbe cODcluded to put  the best face on  the matter, aud admit the visitor,   ll . proved to be Mrs. Highflyer, thn  store keep ¦ er's wife—who, after euteruiuiug poor Mar- i tba for an hour with the trials she  bad with ; her servants, took her leave; hoping Mrs. j Melville would   call  soou—she  enjoyed   her ' conversatiou so mucb I - i     Half-past eleven struck, as Martha return- reasonable tbiug if il wasuH for the cooking ; ' ed to the kitcben, and diuner was uut even bnt with tbe existiug state of circumstances, ] . laid out.'   She racked her braiu for a favor
it is perfectly absurd to talk of! That is, if anybody has a spark of romance in his com¬ position ! Yonng people, who talk so beauti¬ fally and seutimeutally about Hving on smiles aud kisses, would be glad before the close of a week's .lubsislence on such fare, to set eyes (and teeth, too), ou a beefsteak aud'aecompauiments.
We know we sball be rated vulgar lo mention sueh a possibility, but so long as it istbe truth, what care we? Just notbing —so set us dowu as low, cominon mediocre, or whatever pleases yon best. We give you carte blanche.
Our frieud, Martba Melrille, commenced housekeeping with the rosiest of all rosy imaginations. If we were writing as she exists now, we would have written her name Mattie, bnt as we are speaking of her half a dozen years ago, we must present het to our readers' acquaintance as plain Martha, hoping she'll exctise us for so doing. Martha married (it's the firm conviction), for pure love— nothing more, nothing less.
George Melville was a young lawyer in the little village of Thirlow, aud his clients with their fees, being among the things which were yet to come, he was obliged to commence business on a somewhat limited scale. Like an honest lawyer, however, as he was, (?) fae dxpldued the matter to Marthu before¬ hand, and she, witb all the ardent devotiou of a young lady of seventeen, expressed her willingness to follow him inlo the lowest jungle in Africa, or to the summit of the tallest iceberg uptm which the eyo or the late lamented Kaue ever rested! But as George reqnired uo such sacrifice, she was obliged to satisfy her longings formatiimouy by retiring, on her marriage, to a little five roomed cottage, half hidden from the public road by two large chesinut trees. RoseS' those necessary auxiliaries to love iu a cottage —there were none, but Martha cherished the idea of planting some at no very distant day. They kept no servants—firstly, because Martha said it would be so delightful to work for George—and there would be no prying, ¦unaympathizing eyes to witness thetr tender little tete a tetes. Secondly, becanse George conld not afford the expense of a "help."
Well, one Monday morning, about a week after their removal to their new house, Martha fonnd her larder (which had beeu amply supplied with cooked edibles—through her fond mother's care), nearly empty.— George watited his breakfast in a hurry, as there was a prospect of a lawsuit betweeu John, Smith and his nearest ueighbor, John Brown, and Geo's chance of becoming Mr. Brown's counsel was promising, if the thing conld be made to go ou.
There was bread to bake, coffee to concoct, table to set, fioor to sweep, and her toilet to make for Martba could not think of appear¬ ing at the breakfast table without her muslin peignior and tulle head-dress. After she was duly attired iu these becomiug habiliments, she commenced preparations. The iirst dash at the stove, left a spot black as ink upon her lily arm, and smeared the spotless sleeve ofher elaborate morning dress. When the mischief bad been as nearly remedied as possible, Martha tarned her attentiou to bread making. Make bread ? that was easy enough, certainly, she said to herself; but how was it done ? 'The Family House-wife' was huuted up' and George deputed to read the 'prescrip¬ tion. "Ouepound offlour,sweetmilkeuough to knead, two table spoousful of cream of tartar aud a little salt."
Very good: that was but little lo do, so Martba forthwith mixed the required ingre¬ dients, with the exception of tbe salt
"George, my h>ve,  bow mucb  i.^*   a Htlle j salt ?"
"Well, I hardly know, my dear; a gill or BO, I should thiuk, would be saflacient."
A gill, or so, waa added by the obedient Martha, aud the bread committed to theoveu. "George, won't yon just put iu a little wood f The fire is getting low,"—aud Martha peered suspiciously at the black smoking grates and the sizzleiug tea-kettle.
"Now for the coffee I   Let's see, George; you like it strong, don't yon ?" *'Yes, love."
"Well, the receipt says—a common sized coffee cup full for two persons, but this is an
abla suggestion. The said organ seemed to be unusually refractory, for uot an idea, re¬ gardiug steak or potatoes would come, so Martba resolved on a very plain dinner— parsnips.
The market man had left them that morn¬ ing, aud George had expressed himself ex¬ tremely fond of them. Well, how wera they to be cooked ? The * Housewife ' was silent upon the subject, aud Martha decided upon a thoroughly original method—/rT/ing- them in sweet bntter ! She knew lhat they were buttered, aud ibat must ba the way. Tea and toast would be tbe aceompauiments. Ona o'clock—Mr. Melville's step was heard in the entry, and dinner smoked ou tbe table, George's ill humor had i-anidbed, and the kiss he gave his flushed lillio wife smacked of hearty affectiou.
'* Well, chicken, what's for dinner? A capital little housewife you are going to make me, ain't you? Puuyiual to a minute.— Parsnips, by Jove ! Who sbowed you how to cook 'em ?' and George ladled out a liberal allowance—his scanty breakfast had made au appetite for him.
" Eh—ah! rather tough, arn't they ? It is strange Williams sbould have palmed off old parsnips for fresh ones. Tough as a shark skin ! Are you sure you boiled them enough, Martha!"
" I didn't boil them ; t friedthem. That's the right way, isn't it?" Martha's face was getting trouble.
" Well, no ; I believe boiling is the proper method. It is impossible to eat them as they are. Pass the sweet-cake ; I shall be obliged to make a homceopalhic dinner to-day, my love."
The lawsuit between Brown and Smith was* progressing finely, and consequently George's mercurial temperament of good na¬ ture had materially risen. Notwitbslauding, it was a cheerless diuner; Martha was morti¬ fied aud George dissatisfied.
Daya passed on much the same—failures, accidents aud blunders innumerable occurred each day. Blisters, burns, scratches aud bumps disfigured the fair surface of her hands and arms, and at the close of the first mouth's experience, Martha was ready, to renounce everything for six weeks repose aud quiet, uuhauuted by visions of dirty dishes and cluttered rooms. George tried all ho could to help her, but uotwithstaudiug the purity of his iutentions, he was a "blind leader of the blind," and she was rather glad when the outer door closed upon bim. Sym¬ pathizing neighbors would have leut their aid, had she not beeu too proud to permit them; and so she groped on iu ignorance.— Her greatest fear was company.
The warm weather bad now arrived, and likely enough one of her dear city friends would come out to see how she liked the experiment of love in a cottage with no Biddy to do the work. She actually shud¬ dered at the thonght! Every time the train come iu, and the little cab passed on its" journey from the depot, she held her breath with terror, lest it sbould pause before before lbe door.
Oue day in June, hot and buruing, while
poor Martha was trying her best to make
George's shirt bosom look passable, she heard
tbe rattle of a frightful vehicle as it drew up
the gate.    She  dropped  the smoothing
he used tol" sobbed the yonng wife, witfa h«r faoe bidden on aunt Margaret's sfaonlder.
" Nonsense, Martba I Your husband is a man, and men love good cooking—and know- ing tfais, it's natural they should love the cook, too. George is ouly a little mortified, and, perhaps, a little hungry, also.
** Oh, but I cannot bear to think that George —my George who I thought so perfeot,should allow his appetite to influence his affections, Oh, dear, there is nolhiug bul deceit in this
world!" and poor Martha sobbed the louder,   studied thc interests of our Farmers and Me- Aunt Margaret smiled. ' chauics and of Exhibitors in every depart-
„ . .,   . , „        ,-,,,    ^ ..    ment, and relying upon its strict impartiality,
"A httle eeut.mental-a httle too senti-   tbey confideutly believe that it will meet tho mental, Martha.    This world is a matter of'approval of every citizen of the County.— faot world,'where folka eat, sleep and grow   They take pleasure in referring to the fact fal.    No womau can render her huaband com-   that it is the largest list of Premiums ever . , ,   . .        ,     . ,. ,        offered by a County Society, amounting m
pletely happy unless she thoronghly under-   jj,g aggregate to about S3000. atands houaekeeping.   Yon may think this ^     They ave induced  to offer so   large an a sweeping assertion  but I can assure you it   amount in Premiums by the very liberal en- is a  true one.    Ita correctness is realized ! ^'^"^•^K^^^e"^"'?"^.^^ *" *i?"^^^ ^ .,    ,     , ,      ,     ,-, 1, 1        1 ond Annual Exhibitions—by the constantly
daily, by ihousauda wbo, hke youraelf, have increasing interest mauifested in its growth eutered the married atato withont & knowl- I and prosperity and by a desire to make tbis eldge of this neglected art. It is no degrada- I Third Annual Exhibition one which shall do liou for the noblest lady in tbe land to under- l'^"^/'.*? *^'^ reputation of our County, and ,     . . ,   . (o which every citizen may refer with pleas-
staud perfectly tbe scieuce of miuistenng to , m-g j^j^j priJe.
those wants which God baa made a neceasity       As it is the leadiug object of the Society to our beiug and happiness." | to promote the intereats of our Farmers and
Auut Margaret talked  a  Iouk  while, and ! f.*'«^'l°^*=S'^^ ,.^P"E^\S   ^^^^ together in
'^ j friendly competition, where all may be mutu-
Martlia Iistt^ued aud look comfort. . ^n^ benefitted by an interchange of opinions
Uuder   tlm instruction of  this excellent   aud a comparison of thc different Breeds of
woman Martha, became, iu  time, a famous j Animals and the different Mechanical inven-
housewife ; aud now while she haa half a doz-   ^^ons, &c., &c   they earnestly solicit the co-
'      , ,.,,.        ,    . „     operationof the citizens ofthe city and couu-
en servants at her own bidding, she is quali- ; ^y |^ inducing all wlio have choice Slock,
fled to keep the reins of domeslic government iu hfr owu baud.").
It was surpri.^iug to r^et* bow George's lost nfft-ction came back with the steam of deli* cious puddings aud savory ragouts, and Mar¬ tba was glad wheu company came that she might show them what a trea.<4urtf of a wife George Melville had wou.
Every nigbt Georgn saiil lu himself, "God bless aunt Margnrei."
In conclnsioti, wo will briefly say in the case of .Smith versus Brown—Mr. Brown, tbrough the eloquence of bis atlorney, Es¬ quire Melville, wnn the suit, aud io couse¬ quence E-jquiie M.'s reputalion rose like the mercury iu ilog days.
.PKAYEE.
There ie an eye that never alevpa
Beneath Ihe wing of ulgbl; Tbere U an ear Ibat never ahutt
Wben sink the beauiauf ligbt; Thflre \n un arm Ibat never tiren,
Wben bnman Htrenglh gives way ; Tbero in u love thnt never falls
When early luvon decay; That eye Ih fixed un oeraph tbroogx; Tbat ear li> fllled with angelu' tiongb; That arm uphold>4 the world on bigb ; Tbat love Ik throued beyond thu aky. Hot thereV a power whicli man ctin wield,
When murtat »id Is T«in— Tbal eye, tbat urut, th:ti hivo to reHch,
That linteuing ear to gain. That power i" Pniyer, wbich Boars on high,
Aud feed^ ou blir.8 beyund tbe hity.
WOMAN'S PATIENCE.
to
iron and peered tbrough the blind. A nice prim lady of tbe middle age, descended, fol¬ lowed by an armament of bandboxes and umbrellas I Martha turued faint with horrorl "I'll wager anythiug it's George's aunt Margaret! She lhat I have heard so much about! Oh,dear—dearl whatif it shonld be!" Aunt Margaret was the oracle of the Mel¬ ville family.
The lady's clear, emphatic ring forbade all indulgence of emotion, and Martha hurried to open tbe door.
" Does vay nephew, George Melville live here ?" inquired a pleasant, cheerful voice.
" He does. Are you aunt Margaret Dil- with ?"
"Yes, dear; ifyou are George's wife, I am your aunt. But bless me, I didn't know George's wife was such a young girl. Why my dear, you look flushed and tired—do sit down ; I can take off my things and put them
It ia pre-eminently in woman that this vtr. tue of Patience is exemplified, as indeed her sphere  gives more  occasion for  the  passive virtues tbau for active  and noisy heroism. Often it is given to her to suffer, where it ia given to man  to  toil; and too often does woman suffer without  due sympatby from that   sterner nature whoso   very   toil   she sweetens  wilh  ber gentln assiduities.   The noblest pages of heroism aud nf martyrdom are unwritten, savo in God'.s book of remem. brance ; for who could write tbe Patience of a wife's devotiou, of a mother's iove, iu seek¬ iug salvation for her house ? Where there ia one Miriam to lead  the aong of the exultant host, there are a thonsand  Mary'a living in obscurity, pondering iu tbeir hearts the prom¬ ised redemption, and tbrough ignominy, and disappointment and delay, and sorrow pierc¬ ing, like a sword, still  magnifying the Lord, aud waitiug, for his salvation, beside the cross aud at the door of the sepnleher.   Where there is one Deborih   to arouse the  tribes to hattle with her war-chants, there are a thons¬ and Hannahs, who with'silent tmt agonizing prayer, wait upou God, and  wbo  bring their Samuels to his altar as tbe sacrifice of love, and faith, and hope.   The mother of the great Augustine, who for fifteen hundred years has so largely moulded the creed of the church, the devoulMonica, had in her own household the most bitter trials.    Her huaband, a proud aud senaual Fagan,  hating the oross, and hating her for having embraced  the orosa, would not only annoy her by all manner of heathen orgies in the house, bnt being aman of most violeut temper, would turn upon her the fury of-bis passiou.    Especially did he seek to thwart her religious influence over their son.    He bronght up Augustine  in pa¬ gan sohools, and  even  allowed  him in the vices of the times.   But tbrongh all this Mo¬ nica was so geutl^, so kind, so meek, so pa¬ tieut, so faithful, that at lengih she softened the tiger to a lamb, aud ber husband  before he died accepted tbe  faith of Christ.   Bnt bis evil example outlived- him in his  son ; and Augustine, at twenty, beantiful in per¬ sou, brilliant in intellect, bad all the  ungod¬ ly impulses, of his   father's   fiery   naturei strengthened  by  indulgence, aud now  lafj withoat restraint.    But   Menica had given him to God : she had scattered divine truth along his path  from  infancy upward; and clinging to the unfailing prnmises of grace, she followed him still with her patient love. One day she stood before her pastor   " the tears streaming dowu her careworn cheek," and besought him to use his Jnfluence to re¬ claim her son-   " T^aif," aaid tbe  man of QoA,"wait patiently J thc son of these tears can¬ not perish.^'
Now a popular teacher of rhetoric—^Augns- tiue leaves Carthage, which he had fonnd a "caldron of unholy loves," toseek his for¬ tune at Milan, the court ofthe empire.— There, while winning applause as a rhetori¬ cian, he pursues the same godlt*ss and disso¬ lute life amid the gayeties and dissipations oftbe capital. But his mother followed him across the sea and into strange lands ; and for thirteen years of his manhood, she carries this great sorrow of an apostate son, waiting upon him in love, waiting upon God in faith, saying, " I will see him a Christian yot beforo I die." At length Patience has its perfect work. Before she dies, Augustine lives.— Aud as her star of hope, whioh had been the oniy light of his stormy seas, sinks to its peaceful rest, his sun arises to illumine the church of God from age to age.—Thompson's
Grain, Vegetables, Agricultural Implements or auytbing novel or useful in the Mechanic or Pine .-Vrts, to enter Ihe satne for Exhibi¬ tion. The JIau«ger.s. profiting by the expe¬ rience of the past, will be able to add much (o tiie convenience aud comfort of Exhibitors and visitor-s, and will leave nothing undone to render the Fair satisfactory and profitable to all.
The grounds of the Society comprise 30 acres of land, benutifully located within the limits of the eity, witb the most ample ac- conimodations for the exhibition of whatever nmy be offered.
Substantial BOX STALLS nre provided for Stallions, with locks to each, and comfortable and safe stalls for other Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, &c. Ample room with good aheUer is provided for Poultry.
Power will be furnished ou the grouud for thc trial of Agricultural Implements and oilier JIachines. Grain in the Straw for the trial of Threshers; Corn on the Cob for the trial of Cornshellers, and Fodder for the trial of Cutters, will be furnished gratis, nnd every possible facility reudered for the trial of oth¬ er Farm Implements, and Machinery. Com¬ petition is open to all, nnd tbe citizens of nd¬ joining counties and all parts of tbe country are cordially invited to become Exhibitors
Experienced and capable men will be se¬ lected as Judges, and especial care will be ta¬ ken to bring every auimal or article on exhi¬ bition fo thcii* notice. They will be instruc¬ ted to act with atrict impartiality, judging everything by its intrinsic merit ulone, and in every case to award a Premium where it is offered.
Premium^ are again offered to tbe Ladies for grace and skill in Equestrianism, and the Managers particularly iuvite the Lndies io enter tbe list.
15
8
ti
3
.12
(*>
12
Claas 6—Jacks and Mules. For beat Jack,
do   pair of Mules, Beat team of Mules not less than aix.
Class 7—Trotting and Pacing Horses.
For beat Trotting Horse, Mare or Geld¬ ing,
For beat Trotting Horae, Mare or Geld¬ ing from Lancasterconnty,
Second best.
For best Pacing Horse, Mare or Geld¬ ing,
Second best,
For best Trotting Horse, Mare or Geld¬ ing, not over 4 years old.
20
$50
20
10'
10
do
do
do
.«lo
do do do
do
do
Roller for general use, Corn Stalk Cutter, Hay and Straw Cutter, Corn and Cob Crusher,
by horse power. Clover HuUer, Harrow, Corn Cultivator,
Cultivator for general
purposea, Vegetable Cutter,
do
do do
do
do
Bronze Medal.
do
do do
Class 8—Ladies Riding. For best and. most graceful ridiug, S15
For Second best do 10
No premiums will be awarded for the above, unless as many as six competitors enter the list—each lady to be attended b}* oue gen¬ tleman as nn escort.
do     Sponge Cake, do
do     Fruit Cake, do
do     Jelley Cake, do
For best Specimen of Pickles,
1 Pickle Fork and Knife. do Peach Preserves, 1 Jelley Spoon. do     Quince     do do
do     Plum        do do
do     Pine Apple Preserve.'*, do
!       do     Strawberries     do dn
do     Tomato do do
do     Sample of .\pple Butter,     do do     Peach do do
do      Quince do do
do     and greatest variety of
preserves, I I'ie Knife.
Sloaves Baker's Bread. Silver Medal.
100 Crackers, Bronze Mednl.
display of Cakes, &c., do
A special Premium will be awarcled for the
best Pound Cake.
do do do
Class 9—Sheep. For best Bnck ou exhibition, LEICESTER. For best Buck over two years old, For best   do   between 1 and 2 years old. For best pen Ewes not lesa than 3, Por best pen Lambs not leas than 4,
bakewell!
For best Buck over 2 years old,
do       do   between 1 and 2 years old, do       pen Ewes not lesa than 3, do        do Lambs not less than 4, SOUTHDOWN. Por beat Buck over 2 years old, . do       do   between 1 and 2 years old, do        pen Ewes not less than 3, do do Lanib.s not less than 4,
MERINO. For best Buck over":2 years old,
do       do   between 1 and 2 years old, do       pen Ewes not leas than 3, do do Lamba not less than 4,
SAXONY. For best Buck over 2 years old,
do       do   between 1 nnd 2 years old, do       pen Ewes not less than 3, do        do Lambs not leas than 4, COTSWOLD. For best Buck*over 3 years old,
do       do   between 1 and 2 years old, do       pen Ewes not less than 3, do do Lnmbs not leaa thnn 4,
FAT SHEEP. For best pen not less than 5,
§10
Clasa 14—Farm Machinery. For best Mower and Reaper Combined, Sett of Silver-Ware worth $60
For best Mower, Silver Medal.
¦ do     Sweep Horse Power, do
do     Railway Horse Power,        do do     Threahiug Machine, do
do     Portnble Hay Press, do
For best Pump for Wells, Bronze Medal.
do     Arrangement for rais- -^
ing water other than ^^^,^ 2^-Flower.-^.
P?"P'   „   ,.     » For best Dahlias on exhibition.
Weighing Machme for #reatest variety of Dahlias.
P«?!^w^ ^?;iT'm-'ii " F"'^ ^est Roses on.exhibitiou.
Portable Cider Mill V Greatest variety of Roses.
and Press, do ^ ^o do^     I'nnsie.K.
Invention for spread- do     '   do       Verbenas,
ingLime, . ^ ^^ i do do       Germau Asters,
'tot ' Silver Medal.   ^^ ^"^ ^"^^'"^ ^^^ ^^1^%""' ^^'^"''^
and largest coUectjon p^^ ^^^^^ arranged Bouquel"''
do do do        of indigc-
do do
do do do
of Agricultural Im¬ plements,
i   —
do
OEDER OF ARBAITGEHEKT.
Tbere will be a Grand Cavalcade of all Uor.ses and Neat Cattle on Exhibition on each dny of the Fair nt 10 o'clock.
On Tuesday, the Judges will meet and couuucucc their examinntious.
On Wednesday will be the trial of Agri¬ cultural Implement.^.
Oil Thursday the Speed of Ilnr.«es will, be tried.
Ou Friday, the Grand Plowing JIntch will come off, after wbicii an address will be de¬ livered. ,;    .    ¦ V:
On Saturday at 10 o'clock thc Ladies Eqnesr, Irian exorcises will take place-    • -   ; ;
MST OF PRKlffTTOTS.. Class 1    Catlh. -' ' For the best Bull ou exibitiou, a sell of silver¬ ware worth .?50 DURHAM. For the best Bull over :^ yenrs old.
do do     between 2 & 3 ycurs old.
do do     between 1 & 2 years old.
do do .    under 12 montlis.
For the best Cow over ,1 yeajs old,
do ilo     between 2 & 3 years old,     7
do       Heifer between 1 & 2 3'eiirs old,    4 do do      uuder 12 months, 2
DEVONSHUSHf Fnr the best Bull over 3 j-ears old,        .  .515 do do     between 2 & 3 years old,    8
do do     between 1 & 2 years old,
do do     under 12 mouflis.
For the best Cow over 3 years old,
do do     between 2 &3 years old,    7
do       Heifer between 1 & 2 years old,    4
do do     under 12 months, 2
AYRSHIRE.
For the beat Bull over 3 years old, 515
do do     between 2 & 3 years old,   8
do        do     between 1 & 2 years old,    (i
do do     under 12 months, 3
For the beat Cow over 3 years old, 12
do do      between 2 & 3 years old,    7
do       Heifer between 1 & 2 years old,   4
do do      under 12 months, ,2
iVLDERNEY.
For lhe best Bull over 3 years old, S15
do do     between2&3 years old,     8
do do     between 1 & 2 'years old,    G
do do     under 12 months, 3
For thc best Cow over 3 years old, 12
do    *    do     between 2 & 3 years old,    7
do       Heifer between 1 & 2 years old,    4
do do     under 12 months, .     2
HEREFORD.
For the best Bull over 3'years,old,.       .  S15
do do     between 2 & 3 years old,    8
do do     between 1 & 2 years old,    G
do do     under 12 months, 3
For the best Cow over 3 years old, 12
do do     between 2 & 3 years old,    7
do       Heifer between 1 & 2 years old,    4
do do     under 12 montha,      "       2
HOLSTEIN.
For the best Bull over 3 years old, $15
do do     between 2 & 3 years old,    8
do do     between 1 &2 yenrs old,    0
do do     under 12 months, S3
For thc best Cow oyer 3 years old, 12
do do     between 2 & 3 years old,    7
do       Heifer between 1 & 2 years old,    4
do do     under 12 months, 2
Natives and Gradks.
BULLS.
For the best Bull over 3 years old, ?12
do do     between 2 & 3 yeors old,    5
do do     under 12 montha old, 2
'   COWS.
For the best Cow over 3 years old. 8
do     do    Cow between 2  and  3
years old, 3
For (he best Heifer hetween 1   and 2
years old, 2
For the best Heifer under 12 nmnths old.    1
do' do do , do years
Claaa 10—Swine. For best Boar on exhibition,
BERKSHIRE. ¦ For best Boar over 2 years old,
do       do   between 1 and 2 years old,
do       do do     0 and 12 mos. old.
For best Breeding Sow over 2 years old,
do do      between 1 and 2
year.s old,
CHESTER. For best Boar over 2 years old,
do do between 1 aud 2 yenrs old, do do do G and 12 mos. old, do Breeding Sow over 2 years old, do do      between'l and 2
yearsold, . j    '-,""„'.-^
HAMPSHIRE.' - For besl Bonr over 2 years oltl,
do do betweeu I and 2 years old, do       do do     G and 12 mos. old,
do Breeding Sow.over 2 years old, - do do      between 1 and 2
years old,
LEICESTER. For beat Boar over 2 yeai-s old,
do do between 1 and 2 year.s old. do .do ,do (i and 12 mos. ohl. do Breeding Sow over 2 years old. do do      between 1 nnd 2
years old.
SUFFOLK. For best Boar over 2 years old, ^     '"' "¦ do'^'' between land 2 years old, 'do-       do   "Gand 12mos. old. Breeding Sow over 2 years old. do      between 1 and 2 old,
^, CHINESE. _- For best Boar over 2 years old.
do do ' between 1 iind2yearsold,'¦ do do' ' ~ do G and 12 mos.;;bld, ' do ¦ Breeding Sow over 2 years old,"" do - - 'do " between 1 nud 2 years old,^..,  ;      - . >
IMPROVED CHINA. For best Bonr over 2 years old,"
do do > hetween 1 and 2 years old, do do do G and 12 m os. old. do Breeding Sow over 2 years old, do do      between 1 auil 2
yeors old.
MOCHA. For best Boar over 2 years old.
do       do   between 1 nnd 2 yenrs old,
For best Boar betweeu G and 12 mos. old,
do     Breeding Sow over 2 yenrs old,
do do      between 1 nnd 2
j-cars old,
NEAPOLITAN. For best Boar over 2 years old,
do do between land 2 years old, do * do do Gaud 12mos.old, do Breeding Sow over 2 years old. do do      between 1 and 2
years old-
CHESTEU COUNTV. For best Boar over 2 years old,
do do between 1 and 2 years old, do do do G and 12 mos. old, do Breeding Sow over 2 yeara old, do do      between 1 and 2
yenrs old,
FAT HOGS AND PIGS. For best 4 Fat Hogs, do     Single Fat Hog,
$10
55
Class 15—Plows and Plowing.
The Plowing Match will take place on Fri¬ day morning, at 10 o'clock. Persons compe¬ ting in the Plowing Match will have their teams hitched nnd in readiness nt the ap¬ pointed hour. . First Premium to be awarded
for the best 3 horse Plow,     Silver Medal. For beat 2 horse Plow, do
do     Subsoil Flow, do
Premium for the best Plowing, $10
nous Flowers,
Claas 24— Vegetables.
For best bushel Potatoes, Mercer, $1
do              Pinkeye, 1
Sweet Potatoes, 1
Field Turnips, 1
Ruta Baga, 1
' Sugar Beets, 1
Carrots, 1
Onions, 1
Parsnips, 1 ir. best slalks of Celery,  Bui.its' Kitchen Oar.
do
<la
do
do
do
do
do
do
dn
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Glass   10—Manufactured Articles, ^o. 1.
EXHIBITED   BY THE   MANUPACTOEEIl.
For best two horse pleasure
Carrioge, Silver Medal,
one horse Carriage, Buggy and Hunt¬ ing Wagon, each do double set Carriage
Harness, do        '
Second best Harness. Bronze Medal.
For best Saddle and Bridle, do
do     Side        do do
For best Traveling Trunk, do
do     mnde Boots and Shoe.%        do do     made Clothing, Gents'
wear, do
Sewing Macliinc, Silver Medal.
Fancy Chairs, Bronze Medal.
Improved Bedstead, do
do do
do do dn dn
do do do do do
made Window Blinda, Sash and Doors,
do ¦ ^display of Cabinet Ware,
do
do
$15
Class 17—Mannfactured Articles, No. 2. For best  display of Carpets,
Oil-Cloths, &c..    Silver MedaL do display of Wall Pa-
p e r, Window
Shades, &c., do
do display of  Dry
Goods, do
do display of China &
Glass Ware, do
do display of Watches,
and Jewelry, do -^
do display of Silver
AVare, do
do        diaplay of Hats and   -    . * Caps,      J   V -*¦'   do '
do        display of Millinery,        do   ' do do Combs. &c.'. '-^ do
do under fi months old.
lot of Pigs (not le.<!s than 4,)i,^i-
OlanH
18—Manufactured Articles. Nu. 3.
For best lot of Sole, -Harness      ^ ¦-.
dll
-;  do -
'
:   -do-
•" , d5 ¦
¦do;
-.'do
•    do
do
¦   do
do
do
do
do
do
du
dll
do
do
do
ilo
and Upper Leather,
.- -cach.'i-  "    f/i -%   Silver Medal.
"lot>of'-Calf, Skins. - "  '
dressed, ^   ¦  > .- '        '¦< do
.' lotsof Leather Belt-
' ' i"fft." ,"'*""        ¦         do
, display of.Tiii Ware,        do
<' '1 do' ,.    HardwaVe,'      "do  ,
^ made Cedar Ware.   Bronze Medal.
^" Brushes,                             do
-¦ Baskets,                             do
' Rope and Twine,              do
Tobacco and Regar"*.        do
^lill Stones.                       do
Guns and Pistols,               do
Fire Apparatus,         ¦      do
Wire Sieves and Screen.% do
displaj* of Fine Cut¬
ler}-, &c..              Silver Medal.
Copper, Brjisa it tt <1
Ii'on Wires,         Brouze Medal.
Gas Fixtures,             Silver ^ledal.
Kuth Tubs aud Fix¬
tures;                   Bronze Medal.
Roofing and   School
Slates,                           do
2 Flour BaiTels,                do
Variely of Cooper Ware, do
18  ,        do       Rhubarb, G beat heada of Caulifiower. 12 do .AVhite Table Turnip.% G do   heada of Cabbage. 0 do       do       Broccoli, 12 do   Tomatoes, For beat and largest Sweet Pumpkin,
Buists' Kitchen Garden, do do        Field Pumpkin,
Buista' Kitchen Garden. 6 do   Purple Egg Plants, do
Best half peck Windsor Beans,     do do       do        Lima Beans, do   6 Garden Squashes, do   12 ears of Sweet Cnrn, do   3 heads of Lettuce, do   specimens of Chinese Sugar
Cane, do
do   and largest assortment of
Garden Vegetables, do
do samples of newly introduced Vegetables, valuable for the table,
Buists' Kitchen Garden.
do
do do dn
S4
Clasa 25~Fruits,  Wine atid Citltr. For the largest aud best eshibition of Apples, correctly, labelled and not leas than 3 specimens ofeach,- For best 10 varieties of Apples, bi- hclled and not less than 5 speci¬ mens of each, For best assorted basket or dish of
Apples, For best and greatest number  of choice varieties of Peaches, 4 of each variety, with the name, Fnr best assorted basket or dish of
Peaches.'
For largest  and best   vnrieiies of
Pears, named and labelled,  not
less thnn 4 of each,
For best basket or tlish of Penra.
do do       of Quinines,
do     collection of PIttins, fi ofeach,
display of Exotic Grapes.
do        Native Grapes,
4 Watermelons,
4 Muskmcloiis, ;
specimen of home nmde Wiue. 2
do do        Bounce.        I
do do        Cordial. 1
bntded Cider, with modeof
curing so as to keep sweet 1 year, 2
For„best display of Fruit of all kinds. ¦"»
.\1I Fruit ttt remain to (he close of the c-v-
hibitiou, and iu all cases to be grown by thc
exhibitor.    Judges will observe pnrt icular
care lhat the same will not he injured.
do do do do ilo do do do
Class \^—Fine Arts. For best display of Drawing.'?,
and Paintings, Silver Mednl.
Oil Painting by a na¬ tive of Lancasterco.
Water Color do
Crayon or Pencil Drawing,
Grecian Painting,
display of A m b r o - types and Daguer¬ reotypes,  --
display of: Dentistry.
display of Dental Tn-
do
dn
do
dn
do
do do
do
do
do do
do: do
Silvei-'Mcdal.
¦¦¦dov:"-."".;
Class ll-^Poultry.
'- '^ .-Ksi?.
economical cook book, you .know,  it ian't ¦ away myself.
likely that'a enough to be good.    I'll donble '     And annt Margaret speedily divested her-
the quantity, to make sure." self of her neat travelling cap, and gray bou-
The lillle um received a pint of fragrant net. Java, and after adding the water, Martha laid ¦ As it was near dinner time, Martha, after a the table, and called her husband to breakfast, i lillle cheerful converaalion with her guest An inspection of the bread proved it flat—if' proceeded to the preliminaries for their meali not stale and unprofitable, aa wa^ evidenced ' while aunt Margaret amused herself with her by George's wry face. knitting work.
"Goodness, Martha I Did you mean to make That dinner was a trying ordeal for the pickles of us?" ejaculated the discomfited young housekeeper. The potatoes ware half man, dropping a morsel of '' the staff of life"   boiled, the steak bnrut to a crisp, the bread
from his half open mouth upon the plate. '¦ " Saltier than Lot's wife 1"
" My dear you told me how much to put in; I only naed what you aaid—a gill or so." 'Well, weU; never mind, dearest 1  You
was heavy and dingy ; Martha in tears left tfae tahle, George's face burned with suppress¬ ed sbame;  and aunt Margaret,  seeing the predicament of things ate in silence. The meal over, aud George gone to his bn-
will do better next time, I dare eay. How : siness, aunt Margaret drew from the afflicted about the ooffee ?" , Martha, the wfaole story of faer troublea, and
George's hopeful smile vanished, and hia a kind sympathizer tfae pattern aunt proved, brow darkened wiU^ the firat aip:—(No man's « Well, child, yoa are yonng and oan leam; love eyer wtthstood bad coffee.) ^ I will teach you if you wiU only let me—my
« stronger than dyestnff 1 My dear Martha, dear girl, every one muat faave tfaeir leaming why did yon mate it so strong?" * Now don't cry about it."'     '
"Youaalfifou Ukedit eo, dear Gwrgel"    .'"Bat, dear aunt, Geoise don't liko me  aa
' ChrisUan Graces."
THE GOMEZ PTTSE TSAIN.
Some experimenta were made by Cninmau- der Dahlgreen at Washington, with thia pat¬ ent fuse train, and to briefly give the results we quote from fais report—"On the 7th of February Mr. Gomez preaented his fuse train for trial, and a length of 300 feet waa placed in the water as before (there had baen a pre¬ vious experiment last year). At 2 P. M., ou the Sth, 150 feet exploded satisfaotorily, dis¬ charging a howitzer on the wfaarf. A boltie of gunpowder tightly corked and into which the end of a train of 300 feet was led, waa then sunk in 7 fathoma water, abont 50 yards from tbe wharf: on ita being ignited, a shook was aensibly felt upon the shore, and the dia. turbauce of the water showed the powder had been exploded. On the I4th of February, the remaining 160 of train which had been depos¬ ited in the water ou the 7th was tried avd discharged powder on the shore," and he fur¬ ther goes on to state that the composition of the train does not shatter tfae gutta-percha cover-iug, bul only separates it.
AK rrEM FOS TEACEERB.
We commend the following to the attention of school teaohers, and all others who have charge of children:
T«aeber0—If tbrongboat joar daUeti
Bver fMthfnl yoa wonld be, Nnt bj words, bat b^ joar actlonH,
Teicb Id all Biacarlty.
Yonthfal «r«s ue on jau. gulag, Toatbfal heuts your tbonghts receive;
Eagerly tbej catcb yonr accents. Eagerly yoar words beUflra.
Tben beware, leat by yoox actlooa
UstrdepiiBeiplea yoa'tu«h. And toT$st not yon nut atar - . Strive to pTaetit^ what yen-prsadb.     - .
Class 2-^ Working Ozen.Fat Caltl'e.Mnd Milch
Cotes.   ' '.'. "./¦:;¦;-i^'iV;.';:     ^'¦¦.^\
WORKING OXRNJUki^:.;' ^^r-^
For the best Yoke of iOx^nf t'|;;^lj;;:;iyi-^;^:S15
do   do      Ox teiim of G yoke, :.;};::'¦ y     '25
do   second best       do    ,-r .'.¦.,     15
PAT cattle;;';-f^:;:,-
For (he best pair of Steers or Oxen,        S15 do     do   Fat Heifer, .5
do     do    Fat Steer, . .; 5
(^^ Judges of Fat Cattle will give partic¬ ular attention to tbe animals submitted" for their examination. It is believed, that iill other things being equal, those are.thebest cattle that have the greatest weight in the smallest compass.
JIILCH COWS.
For best Milch Cow, SIO
For aecond hest Milch Cow, 4
Statement lo be furnished containing
First—The age nnd breed of the Cow, and
time of calving.
Secosu—The quality of milk, and nlso of butter made from such Cow.
Class 3—Stallions.
For best Stallion on exhibition, a sett of silver-ware worth .   $50
This premium will be awarded by the
Judges of   the three   following classes of
Horses, or a majority of them.
For the best coop containing not Icss^ than 3—one cock and 2 hens—of the following'va-.
rietiea: ^^:^|
White Shanghai, V $2
Yellow     do ¦-.. 2
Poland, ' ' '2
Jersey Blues, 2
Cochin China or Chitagong, 2
Seabi;jght Bantnma, 2
Other           du 2
Dominique, 2
Irish,                                       - 2
Wild India Fowls. 2
Golden Pheasant, 2
Sumatra   do     . -             2
Golden Spangled Uamburgs, 2
Silver        do             do 2
Mexican, 2
African, 2
Native or Dunghill, 2 For best display ofnot less than 40 head,   5
do       do  of Pigeons, 2
do     pair of Turkeys, 2
*do of Common Geese, 2
do of China         do 2
do of Bremen      do 2
do of African      do 2
do  of Muscovy Ducks, 2
do of Black Caynga Ducks. 2
do do do do do do do do do do do do do
do. of Aylesbury do of Top Knots do of Common do of Pea Fowls, do of "Guinea Fowls, do of Rabbits, . display of Rabbits,
do do do
struments,-' ;        -¦
displayofiSign; and;
Ornahicrit al;: Paint-
,ing,-f[:;^^;;i-r ;;;¦¦;¦-V display fof ^M a r b 1 e,
5 do^ ;^ ;_<lispjay of ¦ S t u f f e d ' ¦^''" u'T" -bifds,^^,;;,--,:';'";¦¦;¦.-,¦'¦¦ "i ¦¦ J do \    Entomological display - do ., -' diaplayj of- Artificial ¦ ,;   ;^'¦ ¦ ? '"   '     '   Fiowcrs,     . Bronze Medal;
display of Wax Flowers, ..do:'    ¦-, ¦
do Wax Fruit,   ;   dti
diaplay pf.Peiiiriahship,
Silver Medal.
do
do-
^.do
. do"
do"^
do¬ do
do.. do
Class 20- For best Piano, do     Organ,
do
do
Mu.iical Instruments. ;
Silver Medal. dn. . Melodeon, display of  Muaical Inatruments,
C'/.w-t 2t»—Agricitllurul   Productions—Field
Crop.t.
Fur besl field of Corn, 5 Acres or more. S20
do do do do
do
do do do
Wheat. Rye, Barley. Oafs. 3 Acre.s
Irish Potatoes, X Acre,
Sweet Potatoea, 5
For beat 5 Acres of Timothy-, 3
do     1     do  of Tobacco, 3
{Jompetitors for Premiums upon Field Grops, Farm and Root Cropa,.must ;i»com- pnny their entries with fnll descriptions of Ihc same, and all useful information in rela¬ tion thereto—nlao with a Certificate of the quantity to aatiafy the judges.
Clti.fs 27—Flour, Corn Meal, Grain. ,^- For best Barrel of Flour, Silver Medal,
do      ¦
Corn Heal,  not  less
than 25 lbs.. Bronze Medal.
Rye   Meal,  not   less
than 25 iba., do
Buckwheat,  not less
tban 25 lbs., do
Smut Machine, Silver Medal.
2 bushels white Wheat, Bronze Medal. do   Bed Wheat, do
do   Mediter'n Wheat,    do do   Yellow Corn, Sl
do   White Flint Corn, 1
do   Rye, 1
do   Oats, 1
.   do   Buckwheat, 1
do   Barley, 1
do   Flaxseed. 1
do sample of hops, not less than 10 lbs.. 1 ./do do     Timotliy Seed, 1 bus.,        1
, do do     Cloverseed, 1
V do.; '-- do      newly introduced Grain v.il- lialde.to the farmer, not less than 1 bush., :. ,y.y.-' Silver Medal.
;,,KGrain  and   Seeds   to   be  measured  nnd weighed by the Judges.
tion, according to their merit. But no Pre¬ mium will be awarded when there is no com¬ petition, unless the articles are of superior usefulness. Iicnuty, excellence or ingenuity.
fiffi* Under this Class the Society of¬ fer for the moat novel and nsefol ma¬ chine or article invented or discovered by a citizen of Lancaster connty, a sett of Si2ver-"Ware vorth FIFTY DOLL'S.
REGtFLATIONS.
1.—EXTRIES—Tiic entry hooks will bo opeued on Saturday, the 14th of September, at tbe oifice of, the Secretary. Xo. 3G North Duke street, und remain there until Satur¬ day, thc l.'^t of October, when they will be at ihc Socruinry'H <iifice on the Fair Grounda.— Entries can be mnde with thc Secretary per- snrinlly. nr by correspondeuce. They cau also hc tuade wtth thc Gciienil Superintendent, or with nny of ihe oflicers of the Society., The entry books will be cloaed on Tuesday. Octo¬ ber 4, at 0 o'clock, a. m.
2.—I'ursuuf* intending lo becoiue Exliibi- tora sbould make their entries, if posaible, at least one week before the opening of the Fair, so thai suitable preparations may be tnade in advjincu for their reception and ar¬ rangement. Iftbey cannot nmkc it con¬ venient to see any-of the officers, they will confer a favor by sending to the Secretary thc namea of what they intend to exhibit, with the amount and kind of apace required. 3.—Tbe Fnir Grounds will be opeued for the reception of articles and animals intend¬ ed for Exhibition, on Friday, the 30th day of September, und remain opeu daily for tliat purpose, until the Fair.
It is hoped that Exhibitors will as far ns possible, deliver their articles on Friday and Saturday, before tbe Fair, to give titne to classify them propcrl3', and arrange ihcin sat¬ isfactorily to the Exhibitors, which it is im¬ possible to do, if all the articles are deUvered upon the last day before the Fair.
4.—'The Fair Grounda willbe closed on the 30th of September, and ou the 1st, 2d and 3d days of October, to al! persons except those intending to become Exhibitors, or to those having business with the Society.
o.—-All animals and nrticles on exhibition, must have Cards attached witb thc Class, num¬ ber and description of the same thereon.— Exhibitors will all be furnished witli blank Cards for the purpose, whicii will be filled up by thc Secretary, aud must be attached to the articles and animals.
lj.—All .articles and animals offered for competition must bo owned by the Exhibitor —aud all Fruits, Fiowcrs and Vegetables must be the growth of the competitors.
7.—Articles and Animals of any descrip¬ tion, cau ouly be entered to compete in one Class, and no anicle or animal can have two premiums awarded to it.
8.—Horses, horned cattle, sheep and swine, may be removed ou Friday if desired. Xo other ttitmial or article entered for exhibition can be taken away before the close of the Fair, unless special permission in writing be first given by the President. Xo premiums will be paid ou auythiug removed in viola¬ tion of this rule.
9.—Trusty per.sons wifflie employed to as¬ sign places aud arrange and classify articles hnd animals as they are received ou the Ground."!, and fo afford all other liccea.sary as¬ sistance to exhibitors.
10.—ILiy, Straw and Water will be sup¬ plied free of charge, for all animals cntereJ for premiums; and grain will be provided at the cost price for those who desire to purchase JUDGES.—Tiie Judges will meet punctual¬ ly at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning at the business oHicc. at which time, all vacaiicies in the list will bo tilled. All neces.-;ary in¬ structions will then be furnished them, and ihcy will proceed to the dischui-f^e ul' their duties ul 1 o'clock of the same day. They will in all ca.scs, where the article or auimal ^^s not worthy, withhold n [ironiiiun. though there be no competition.
PHEMIU.MS.—The award of rreiniiuDs will lie annouuced on Saiurday, and tu persons residing out of the county, will be paid at (hu Secretary's Ofiice ou the Groiiiid.s, <ju .Saturdiiy the Sih. and to residents of the couuty, on Itud after Monday ihc ISili, by calling on thc Treasurer, Col. David W. Pat¬ terson, nud all money premiums uot called for within UO days, will be considered dona¬ tions to the Society.
I'OLK'E.—.\u efficient police will bo em¬ ployed day nud night, and lho mauagcr.s will use all dillj^euce to insure thc .safety of arti- cle--*. aitimal.s. &c.. ou cxhibiiinu. But in no instance will tlte Socieiy be respou.siblf for loss nr damage, shouhl any occur.
EXHIBITORS—1.—All persons entering articles or animals I'm- exhibition, will be cliarged one dollar, except persons enteriug "Horses for Trial of Speed."' who will be ch:irged three dolhirs.
2.—Exhibitors and necessary attendants upon Ihcir Stock and nrticles.'will be fur¬ nished with tickets, which will admit them during the contiuuanee ofthe exhibition.
3.—All informntiou relating to the Fair. List of Premiums, &c., can he promptly ob¬ tained nu application to any of thc nlficer.s of the Society.
MANAGERS. S. P. Spencer, Mark Council, jr.
J. E. Kreybill. Ben.iamin Jlishler,
A. K. Uowers. Wcllingfou Yundt
JOSEPH K0XIG3IACHEH. President. D. W. Patteusox. Treasurer. David G. Esiilbmak, Secretary.
GEN. 31. R. WITWER, Gcner.al Supcv't.
D. G. SWABTZ,
IOWA LAND AGENCY, OfficeNo. 76 North DakeSt-.Laacaater.Fa. 60,000 ACBES or TIMBBR and PBAIRIS FARMING tAND In IO¬ WA,MISSODKI, and WISCONBIN FOR SALE.
nOT.'J l.yr-W
PEBDINAND E. HAYES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 402 LI- BRABT STREBT, Svtub' Bolldla^, PHIZ.AI>BL- f BlA. ftpril 13-tf-20
ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office with I. N. Lightner, DakeHtrset.uflarly oppoeita tlia Conrt Hoase. Jnly 2-&S
WM. AUG. ATLEB, A TTOKNliiY AT LAW, No. 45 East
l\   King Street, uppoiita SprccherV Hotel, Lliac&Ater ra. _ [aov 10'6ta.fiO
ABBAM SHANE, A TTORNEyATLAW, Office with D.
XX 0. E«hleIIiail,Bsq.,N0.3() KOBTHDDKESTEEET LaDcaifter, Penn*a. mar 23-l*yT.n
PBEDEEICK SMITH,
FASHIONABLE HAT and CAP   UANDFiCTOBEK, Ko. 11«   Waili King Street, Lancanter, Pa. dec 1-ly-l
LIME! LIME!.'
THE Subscriber, ia prepared to furaish LIHE aa asaal.   DANIEL RBRR. Peqnea.
4
    LIMEaa aflofcl.
mBr.ie-tf-16
do
do
do
,do
do
Wdo
do
. do
-do
do
do ,
do ^
do
S2
So
Class 4—Horses for Road or Light Draught. For best StaUion for road, - §15
Second best do 8
For best Brood Mare, 5
For best Horse CoU between 2 & 3 yeara old, 3 For best Mare Colt between 2 & 3 years old, 3 For best Horse Colt bet-ween 1 & 2 years old, 2 Por best Mare Colt between 1 & 2 yearsold, 2 For best Colt under 1 yeor old, l
do     pair of matched Horses, 10
do     driving Horse, Mare or Geld¬ ing, over 4 years old, 8 For best riding Horse, Mare or Oeliliug,
over 4 years old, 8
For fastest Walking Horse, 10
 - 	
Clasa 5—Farm or Iieavy Draft  Horses.
For best Stallion for farm, 15
Second best do 8
For best Brood Mare, 5
do     Horse Colt betweeu 2 & 3 years old, 3
do   "Mare Coit between 2 & 3 years old, 3
do     Hpi-se Colt between 1 & 2 years old, 2
. do     Mare Colt between 1 & 2 years old, 2
Forbeat.Colt under 1 yeajTold, i
- -i do ¦:  pair of .matchedjHorseB,  . 6
, do   ^sU; Horae team,; 20
Class 12—Fann and Hmtsehold Implements. For best Farm Wagon, Silvei' Medal.
¦   do     Horse Cart for Farm, do
do     Oi Cart, do   ¦
do    Horse Eake, do
do     Ox Yoke, Bronze Klednl.
do     Plow Gears, do
¦ do     Wagon Harness for Farm,
Silver Medal, do     Cart Gears, Bronze Medal,
do     Farm Saddle, do_
do     Com Sheller horse power,
Silver Medal, do do hand power.
Bronze Medal. do     Grain Cradle, do
do     Scythe—Snafhc and Scythe,
Bronze Medal do     G Hand Rakes, do
do     Axes, do
do     Manure Forks, do
do Long Handled ShoveU, do do     Short do do
do • Spades, do
do     Corn Hoes, do
do     Sett of Horse Shoes, do -
do lot of Grain Measures, do do     best Churn, do
do     Butter Worker, do
do     Cheese Press, do
do     12 Milk Pans, do
do     Milk Strainer, do
do     Washing Machine, do
do lot of wire tied Brooms, do do lot of twine tied Brooms, do do     i dozeu Corn Baskets,        do
 - -	
Classis—Farm Implements. For best Grain Drill, Sett of *^ilver-ware worth S30
For best Fanning Mill and Separa¬ tor Combined Bronze Medal.
do do do do do
-do.
Fanning Mill. do
Separator, . do
Broad Cast Sower, do
Com Planter, do
SmaU Beed planter,
'for horse-or-hand  . power, for bills or drills, do
r.Clod0ru8hi?rimd'KoUer, do
Clasa ii—Ladies'  Work. For best display of Ornamental Needle
Work,
Second best       do do
For best Ottoman, 2
Second best   do 1
For best pair of Fire Screens, 2
Second hest do 1
For best display of Hair Knitting,        .2
Second best do 1
For best display of Bead Work, 1
do     Crochet M'ork, 2
Secoud best       do :   . ;    >. 1
For best Ornamental Lendier Work, ^     ¦:J..2
Second best       do do    ;  ' 'iVy,-  1
For best display of Worsted Embroidery, >; 2
do    «    do        Cotton do--'     ;2
. do     Silk Embroidery. Lr    2
do     Fancy Table Cover, 2
Second best do 1
For best Foot Stool. vi
Second best do 1
For best Lamp or Vase Mats, ,2
Second hest do V" 1
For beat fancy Netting Work, 2
Second best do ; -1
For best fancy Shell Work,  . V'2
Second best do .-1
For best Velvet Quilt, y .a
Second best    do ;i;
For best Silk Bed Quilt. ;v|'3
Second best        do : ,       '?;- Hi
Best<::otton do . :    ;;;;^2
Second best        do .. :'n" V
For best pair of Linen Sheets,.     .   J : >vl
do       do       Pillow Cases, ¦!
tio       do       Home-made Gloves,      ;   '1:
do       do       Mittens,. - 1,
do"     Worked Cushion and back of
Chair, .¦ 2
Second best do ,1-
For beat Woolen Coverlet, 2
do     pair of Blankets, 2
do     Counterpane, 2
Second best     do 1
For best 15. yards Woolen Carpet,   . 2
Second be'st do 1
For best Hearth Bug, 1
do     15 yards Rag Carpet, 2
Second best do 2
For best Double Coverlet, 2
Second best     do 1
Premiums to the amount of S50 additional
may be awarded on articles coming within
this class and not enumerated above.
No article manufactured infaclories, or out of (he family, will be received iathis cla.ss.
Thc Ladies are particularly requested to bring forward the productions of their skill. B®" There will be a new roof put upon the hall for the Exhibition of the above articles, and the whole building will be made so secure as to prevent the posaibility of any injury by rain, to articles placed there.
Clasr 22~IIouschold.' For best loafof Wheat home-made
Bread,  Pair Silver-Butter Knives, do.    loaf of Eye home made
Bread, do
do     EuBk,. 1 Sugar Spoon.
,v Closa 2S—Jiutter, Cheese, Honey, ISncon, ¦'¦?;: ¦ Hams, ^'c.
For.best -J pouuds Butter, ;_,;;¦: Pair Silver Bulier Knives.
Second best lot Butter,
Pair Silver Sugar Tongs. For best Englisli Cheese not less
than 20 lbs. .?3
.i do.    Dutch   Cliecse   uol  less'
than 5 lbs. 2
do      10 lbs Honey, 2
do      Hive Bees, wilh Honey,
Silver Medol. do      Arranged Bee Ilive with
Honey, do
do     2 Hams cured by exhibitor, 2
do      Bacon, 1
;:   do     Cured Tongue, 1
For best Dried Beef, 1
-;.. do  •: display of Salt Alcats. 2
Class 29—Orf.1, Metals, .fr. F(ir best display and quality of Iron Ova. ;   V Bronze Medal.
{¦¦;: do do do
::, j^do    -    do do
do do do
.do do do
A
NOTICE.
MEETING of the Stockholder.^ of
 the Willow Street tnrnpike road, wilt be held at
Frederick Cooper'H hotel, ia tbo cityof L&Dcanter, on MONDAY, tha ISth DAT of AIFGUST, nt 2 o'clock P. M., Tor the pnrpoHe, \f ihey thick proper, of takloR pro rata Bharef of tho Ktock repaired to mako tha twu new branches of tbc turnpike rund. By ordnr of the Board. JOHN MECARTNET, ang »-2t-36 Prebident.
DIVIDEND.
THK Willow Street Turnpike Conipuny bare tbis day declared a dividend ot ONE DOL¬ LAR per Ah&re. payable on demaod. Lan. Aug. 1, '69. FRED. COOPER,
AOR 3-3t-3G Treasurer.
BEED, McGEANUr, KELLT & CO. BANKERS,
Old Lancasier Bank Building, Centre Square,
Lancaster. VlT'lLL RECEIVE MONEY on Do-
T V   poHitand pay intereat thereon as follows:
S per cent, fbr any length of time.
sii    ''      for oneyear.
CoIlecttoQH made In all pKrt.s oftbe United Statea.
Money nent to Eagtand, Ireland, Germany,France, kc.
PaJiNage cortificitteH for xale from Liverpool to IfeW Turk, or Lu-acanter.
Land warrant Band uacurreDtn.UDey boaght and nold.
:3paniBhand Mexican doll&rM,oIi. U. S.gold and8llT«r colnu bonght st a premiam.
Special attention will he paid hy G. K. Reed, to tbs Negotiation of Comtoercial paper, Stockx. Loans and all marketable nucurities in New York or Philadelphia.
Oar friendx may rely npoa pjOEL,>tneiui, and onr ;>ar- Ronal attention tu tlieir iatareflt<i in the tranuaetlon of any baKfneHn which maybe tatruHted to as, and we bold oarHelTBH indivldnally liable for all money intrnsted to oar care. GEO. E, REED.
RICHARD McQRANN, PATRICK KELLT,
june24-tf-30 A. ^'.cCONOMY.
NOTICE.
PKRSONS removing to the  Weat,  or remitting faadx there, will flnd It to tbelr ad rati- tagA to take oar drafti) on New Toik or Philadelphia, which command a preminm wben aned We&t oftbe Ohio. They are drawa in amonnts to unit oarcnKtomei a SpantHh coin hongbt at bedt rateti. Premium allowed on old Atnericaa silver. Fiveper cent. inlereMt, per annnm, allowed ou de- poetCti payable on demand wlthont notiee.
JOHN GYGEK ii CO., jau 12 ly-6 Bankers.
LANCASTEB COUNTY
EXCHMGE &. DEPOSIT OFFICE.
Cor. of East Kiiig and Vuke Streets,
BKT. THE COnar HODSB AXD St"KECaBR'6 HOTEL
LANCASTER CITY.
JOHN K. HEED & CO., pay interest' on depoHitsat the.following rates:—
5 J per cent, for one y^ar and longer. 5       do.        " 30 days   "      do.
S3~ALS0, bay and sell Real Estate and Stockh on coinmittsion, negotiate loans, kc,ke.
33~The andersigned are indlvidnally llahle to the exteat of their estates, for all the depoaita and other ob¬ ligations of John E. Reed k Co.
JOHN K. KEED,         AMOS. S. HENDERSON, UAVID SHULTZ.        ISAAC E. HIESTEB. Jan 12 ^y-6
'   DENTISTBY.
THE UNDERSIGNED liaving agaio roanmed the practice ot Dentistry, atj blri old sland, north «aNt Corner of NORTB/f
aOEEH   and ORANGE  Street.   (KrampbV     	
Buildings.) would respectfaily eay to his former patronn acd friends, and to tbe public generally, that be embra¬ ced thtt opportanity, wliile iu Ualtiuiore. ofattendias a fall course of lectnri's In, and rpceiving a diploioa from the Baltimore Coltega of Dental Sargery.
Haviog gradaated ata perioii in the hintory of tbe pr^feKslon whon all It^ mont approved principles conld lft> thoronghly dltit:a!ti«>d aod fully compareJ and uttid- led, I feel better qaalilied tb;tn ever before to treat aU cases ofdentalorsnrgicaldiRea-se&.btrictly upon scientiflc principles.
As a metriculent of the Onirerifity uf Maryland, I rS' ceived the benefit of the Surgical lectnres of Prof. K. N. Smith, as well as those "f Prof. T. E. Bond, of the Den¬ tal Coliegn, aud having for years adopted Sargery as a favorite study. I design [akln^ iln geueral principles Into my practice, and will truit all the sarglcal diifeases of tbe mouth aud face ei^peciaily. npou tbe piinciplBA laid dowu and practlRednOKUCcenMfQity by lhat eminent and scientiflc )<argeon.
Cli-ft palatcH, hare lips, prelcrnalnral and morhld groivth^ itl Ibd month and «bottt tho face, wilt receive tispeclal and cArefal attention.
Artificial Teetb moanted upon four diflerent and ap¬ proved principles, Vix: Gitid plite, silver plate, hard rnbber jirocess, and tbe much talked of Cheoplastic pro- <:<!ss improved. Operations upon tbe natural teeth will be periurmed with a view to their preservation and boaaty, and accordiog to the highest principles of hygiene and artistic skill.
Specimens of plate work and plngging will he bhown to all who call.
Denial nnd Kurgical advice will he freely given to lu- divlduals or famlUes, who may place tbemselves under my treatment, S. WELCHENS, D. t . S.
may 4 3ai-'23
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE SALE CF WILLOUGH- BY'S ELASTIC ROLLER AND SPRING TOOTH GRAIN DKILL, the bei'tGrain Drill now knowa of in thefollowing territory; Lancnster.Cb'ster, Delaware, pblladelphia, Montgomery, Backs, Berki<, Lehigh and Northampton connties ia Peao^ylvania, and one for pach couaty iu New Jereey. Jj^Apply at MIDWAY FODNDKY AND MACUINE SHOPS, Chester coanty, 33 miles west of Philadelphia, on the Pennsylvania Sailroad. WM. DRIPPS k CO.,
_jnnol6-2'm-2fl     Coatesville. P.P..Chesterco.,Fa
Notice to Tax Payers.
THE undersigued, in pursuance of a Resolution of the  Board   of Prison  Inspectors, Wuald call the attention of Ihe pnhlic to the following list ofurtlcles mannfactared uod tor sale Wholeeale and Kelail. At tbe Laacaster Coumy Prison, viz: Rag Carpets of a superior quality. Extra List Carpeting, Grain Rags. Half Spanisli. Sixes and hUpcrior Cuba Cigars, Seines, Fish Nets, Ely Nets for Horses. Boots, Shoes and Slippers.   A large assortment of Baskets al¬ wnys on hand or made to order.   Axe and Grub Han' dl-:s.   A variely of Tut ned Work, such as Scmot. Stool Feel, Mallets, ^-c.   Kettle Ears. Heavy Hinges for largt Doors or Gates, Wrought Nails, latge and small Cab- Itage Cutlers, ^-c, $-c.   .Also, a large lot of Tobacco ISiUlings.
S3~Taese articles can be afforded at lower prices than tbey c&u be pnrchased for elsewhere, of eqoal qnality, and those who maiutaltt tbo Prison ebould caU and nroQt thereby.
N.B. BOOTS, SHOES and BASEET3 repaired with neatness and despatch.
JAT CADWELL. (Keeper,) Per J- L. HopfXEiEEt, (Clerk and S&leGman.) Lancaster, j uly 6,1S69 tf-32
PERSONS HAVING BEAL  ESTATE FOR SALE
WILL FIND THE
SHIPPENSBURG (PA.) NEWS,
THE BEST advertising medium in Cumberland Valley, as its circulation is larger than that of anyotber paper pabllshed in it. Adver¬ tisements can beordered throngh tbe ^lamincr^- Herald, or ¦•ent direct lo the pablisher.    " *'
aug 3-lm-3fi
Address EDWABD W. CURKIDEN,
SBlPPE.NSBnRO.PA.
WILLOUGHBY'S PATENT
GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL,  for saleby                                          E. GEIGER, any 3.tf-3S Lancaster.
IN STOBE,
LOT of Imported RKD MEDITKR-
KANEA.N WHEAT.   For sale  by
E. GEIOER. aug 3 tf-:t6 Lancaster.
A
T
Silo
S;dO
Jdo. ;f do¬
do do do do do¬
do do do do du
Zinc. do
licud, do
Copper.       du    . W. Ox'd of /..
Ui-uiizc Jlodiil. Copper,       du Lead, do
Wro't Irou, do Vig Iron, do Antlirncitc. di>
^^|;No article in tliis nuuit)ur will be ontitled t6]a Premium unless they arc the product of the^exhibitor's own mines, or niatrfiftK^tiired Jiiy,jiim.-
A:
'MhI.
Claas ^0—Stovrx.   Casfiuy, .Jc. .Fbi* best Cooking Stoves tbr
coiil, llronzf .M
Oooking   Stove   ibr
¦wood, lill
Ornamental   Pnrloi-
Stove, do
display of Stoves, Silver Mednl. Range for famtlie.'?. Bronze Mednl. Sample of Iron Railing,
Bronze Medal. display of Iron Custinga,
Silver Jledal. Furnace or other apparatii.s for warming houses, economy of construct ion and consumption of fuel and security to premise.'! fo hc taken into consideration.
Silver .Medal.
:dn
do
do do do
do
do
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT.
AtJ.DELLINGER'SAmbrotype Rooms, Centre Sqnare, Lancaster, Pa. SKWING MACHINK has become
^^ _^ au Indiapenalhle article in famllieB, and aleo amoogHl Tailorc, SlioeiaakerBand Saddlers, hi? this 1» an age of improvement, and those tbat arc not getting :^efflng Macbines are behind theag .
At the above menUoned depot, are the best donlde- tlireaded Sawing Mahcine- kopt now in market, and at the lowest prices per qaallty. Orders addreatied to J. DeUinger will be promptlyattendetl to.   ^ aug 3-tf-3.')
EDEN    HALL,
LATE PARADISE FEMALE SEMINARY,
SITUATED  IN THE   VILLAGE   OF  PARADISE,
On Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike,''-^ miles
West of Phila., 9  miles  East  <•/ Lar.castcr
City, and 3i of a mite Jrom
LEAHAU PLACE STATION, PENNA B. ROAD.
llcv. U. IJ. KILLIKELLY. 1). D., UKCTOR.
Miss LOVINA CIL-VMBKHLAIX. Prindpnl.—
For many years priucipnl  teacher of St. Mary's
Itall, Burlington. X. J-
Miss MARY A. ANKHIM, latti of PHtrfbtirgh, Pa., Matron.
THIS SCHOOL re-opens for its TENTH SESSION on the .«ECOND WEDNESDAY in SEPTEMBER. Tbe bnilding le undergoing tborouirh renovation, anda Htory id added for dormitorie:i, inio which water will be introduced, with batb attached.— Comfortable accommodation Ib thuH provided for thirtv boirdlBg pnpUs; and the Truitoes will r.pate no expense to render the nchool worthy of public favor.
FOR TERMS, which are very moderaie, pleasa ad- drets the Bector, wborespeclfallyaabrallH tbe foilowlng Teatlmonlals from the Rl- Rot. Dr. Buwman, AHslittant BishoplnP.E. Ohurch lu I'enna., and refers alao, by periniBBloa, lo the Rt. Revd. Bishop Alanzo P.»tter. and Dr. Lancey, and Rev. Dr. W. Bacon Stevens, of Phila.
"The Seminary for Toung Ladies al FK^tfdi^e. Lan¬ caBter coaniy. under the geaeral Baperiotendence of Dr. KllUkelly. and with Mi^« Churaborlaia. at the Immedi- aleand acting Prlncip^il, I« ono that I thlnTt may be re¬ lied on to do falthfuilv all that It promlBen. The Bltna- tion iB healthy, beaulifal. and oaBilyaccesBible by tlie Penaa Railroad. Dr. Killikelly baa had large expe¬ rience In superin leading the education of young ladies, and MisB Cbambarlaln brings to tho luatUatloo, the well>earaed repntation ofa moat competeat and anceeae- ful teacher, aH well in imparting knowledge as In ad- minidterlagdisclplice. Tbe Seminary In thereforo, I tbink, entitled to lhe confidence of the Public, and 1 hope will receive ita patronage." aag :! 61-36
bane: NOTICE.
IHE undeisigned citizens ofLancaster
   county, hereby give notice that they will applyat
the next sensiOB of the Legl.ilatare of Pennsylvania, for the creation and charter uf a Banker Corporate Body with Banking or DUcouutlog privileges, with a capital of One Huudred Thoasand Dollant. and with privilege of increasing to Two Handred Tboai<aBd, to lie styl«d tho "Farmers Bauk of Monut Joy," and located in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster couuty. Pa., for Back¬ ing parpoBet).
ANDREW GERBER. Mount Joy Bor.
JACOB NISSLEV.        Mouat Joy twp.
JOHN B. STEHMAN,
BESJ. BKENEMAN.
JOHN M. HERSHEY.
JOHN G. HOERNER, EaKt Donegal"
KBDBEN GERBER. W. Hempfield •'
J. HOFFMAN HERSHEY. Ml. Joy Bor.
JOHN SHIRK, "
S1!M BRDBAKER, Rapho twp.
ABRAHA2I HERSH  Y. Rapho twp.
JOHN KOHRHR. »
ISAAC BRUBAKER, Jnne 29 6m-3l
'     MARBLE WOBK AT COST.
THE   SUBSCRIBEK,   inteuding   to ilecline bosiness. will «liHiKi«e or lila Stocic of SIASBLE WOHK, ioclildiog
MOITOMENTS, TOMB STOSEB,
Marble and State Stone Jituntels, Door and
Window SiUs, ^c, ^c,
AT GREATLY KEDDCED PRICES.
He alfO  otferc hin projieriy   now  occopled  km a
MARBLE YABB. CORNER  OF EAST K/A"G  AND Ll.VE STREET.^, fa  which   in erecled   a good
Three Stor? Rrick Building,
at  Private Snle. on* reatxioabie terms.
Also, A BUILDING LOT, ou East Orange Street, altove Piam, and lut No. 612 in tbe Laacaster Cemetery.   For eale low. P. T. SHEAFP.
aag :t __  tf-:16
STRAYED.
STRAYJ'jD away from the resideuce of the nubacriber, on July 27tb, IS'iO, al the Great Western Hotel,in Kortb Qneea ^l.. LancaHter ^__^_^ cily, A RED cow, about weveu yeara old, ff^^^^J neirly frei^h la milk, ube han torn one claw llASp^ oSfaerhlod l(>ft:ri>ot, which makes her lame» ¦UtaMi' little, no oTber" particalar mark. Auy pertton giving informaiion by letterorotberwise,so tbat I may recover her, will be buitablv rewarded. p. 0. GREIDER.
anirS .1t»-.16
Cla.ts 31—Miscellaneous Arliclct..
Including the products of Cotton, Woolen and Paper manufactories, Coverlets, Carpets, &e., also inventions and improvetiients, in machinery und inipleineuts, having valuable properties and not included under anyof the foregoing heads.
The Society specially invites Cotton, Woolen and Paper manufacturers to exhibit samples of their goods, and they alao invite the ex¬ hibition of any and everything that may be useful or convenient in the practice of Agri¬ culture or Ilorticulture, or be the product of either; of all articles and implements of con¬ venience or uae in domeatic or aocial life, and of all the prodacts ttf art and akill; and for. all auch thinge the Committee 'Kill be inatruct¬ ed to make awards, or recommend Medals, works ffk Agriculture, &c., at their discre-
FOR RENT. r'TIHE subscriber has tbr rent a LAllUE
J, SHOP, suitable for a Carpenter, Cabinet or Coach- maker Shop or any other mecbHulcHl bawl aen-. -''0 by 27 fcttiWeUUt up by thirteen windowa,with enfflclent- yatd room aad Shedding for the acommodnlion o' (am¬ ber, ic, locited In the rear of the - Merrimack Hoa»e half a square from the Railroad. ,.„,.t.-
TOWNSHIP NOTICE.
THE Untiersigned, appointed by the Court 01 Quarter SeflBlons of Laucaster Counly on the 18th DAT of APRIL, 1839, Corami-BlooerH to view and inquire intothe expediency and propriety of the alteration of the Hnea of D^more Providence and Eden t^wnHfatm hereby give notice thai they will meet for ST pur^w of their appointment, at the Public House of Anthony W Baidwlo.lnKewProvidence.at9o'clock A M on THUKSDAY, the 18ih day of AUGUST, 1S09. at which time and place all paraone Intereuted are re-
BEKJAMIN BBJkCKBlLL, JOHS K. HEBB, Jal7 37-31-30 ]Coiiuiiluloaen.
BUILDrNG SLATE.
THE subscriber having received a /arge lot of PEA^^H BOTTOM AND YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which I will put on bythebqaare orMtll by ton, on tho moitt reasonable termx, having aliiO coDdtautly on hand an extra llgbt Pdach Bottom Building Slaie, Intended for lilatlng on top of Sblnglen.
g3"I'leasa call and examine my Peach Bottom Slate whfch are the bebt in the market, and cannot be bad at aoy other yard,aH I bave made arrangementa with K. k F. Jon Kit, for the Lancaatar market.
GEORGE D. SPRECHER, North Queen street, Lancanter, 7a. S3-Tba above Slate can ali>o be had at F. S. Blbtz'i Lnmber Vard, Colnmbia.
This mto Ckrtift tbat wedonotsell onr beet qnal¬ lty Peach Bottom Gaaged Slate to any other perbou In Lancasier city thanthe above named.
R. k F. JONES. Manufacturers of Poach Bottom Boofing Slate, nov 24 tfga
ROOFING SIiATE.
TUE undersigned have on hand and are regularly receiving frexh supplies of ROOFING SLaTE which tbey offer on the moit favorable terms to conHnmera. :^lat8 P"^ "*» ^7 '^^ eqaure or aold hy the ton. Having none bul thebest of workmen, all joba done by us are warranted. Aawe have arrangements with the bent and moat approved of the Peach Bottom. York conty Slate Quarries, we are enabled to offer a qnallty tbat cannot btf excelled.
Persons wbo coatempl&ta bnilding or covering their old Roofs, will do well to give us a call. None of even the Inferior qualities la the markei ttold lower.
Also, a general aBSortmeot of Hardware, Paints. OiU Cedar Ware, Sa<"dJery. Cotlery, kc. kc
GEORGE M. STEINMAN * CO., fehl6-6in-I2] Waat Kiog at., Lancaater. Pa.
IHON BAILING.
WK have tbe handsomest designs in this market of RAILING, and have the facili- ties to ranlitply them fully up to the wanU of the pnblic for Cemetery Lots, Verandaha, Balcoaiea, win¬ dow Gaards. Tree Boxes, Ac. A visit to our place, or any of our work, will Bstlsfy the puhiic that we cannot well be surpassed. whUe onr prices an u law, if no lower, thau caa he had at any other ••tftbUalimeat.
• MAHSHBANK & McOOinCT,
At the Iron Bridge, corner of Daks and OlmoHt*-
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