®l)c I'anutstcr Jlntdliacncci: yOL. LX. .THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS. Subscription.—T,wo Dollars per annum, payable in ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear ages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Advirtiesme-vts.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater longth in proportion. Job Printing—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, Ac , Ac., executed witlt accuracy and on thi* shortest notice. AWARD OF PREMIUMS At the Third Annual exhibition of the Lamcadter County Agricultural and Mechanical Society, 1*59. CLASS m. I —Cattle. George Morrison, Drumore, Durham heif fer, 2 years old. Discretionary Premi um. Society award $5.00 Durham Bull, over 2 years old, 8.00 Best Devonshire heitfer, 2 years old, 7.00 Jacob Bertz, Lancaster township, Durham cow, 12.00 Philip Oldweiler, West Donegal, Durham heitfer, 3 years old, Best Alderney heitfer, 3 years old, Richard McGranu,Manheim twp., Durham heitfer, between 2 and 3 years old, Best Devon heitfers, Jacob Way, Manheim twp., best Duiham bull, between 1 and 2 years old. (i.OO Gideon W. Arnold, best Devon heitfer, be .ffyeeti 1 and 2 years old, Jacob Robrer, Manheim twp., best native bull, 2 \ eais old. Michael Metzgar. Hast Lampeter, second best grade cow, 5 00 Emanuel Kiush, East Hempfield, best De von bull calf, Henry Musser. Slrashurg, Durham heitfer, 3 ygars old Discretionary premium. Society award Clark Sc Black. S'rasburg, Durham hull, betweeu 2 and 3 years old, 8.00 Wm. F. MiiW, J Lancaster twp., best grade C 0W ’ - \ ' 8.00 Mr Bull being the best on the ground would be entitled to the premium of $5O, but as he is only between 1 aud 2 years old, the committee would recommend the So cieiv to award the premium of $5O to Mr. Krevbill, (or the best herd of Cattle, which he undoubtedly has JACOB HAMAKER, HENRY YUNDT, C. BLACKBURN. CLASS NO. 2 Working Oxen , Fat Cattle , and Milch Cows. Richard Kirk, best milch cow, $lO.OO Jacob Way, 2d best milch cow, S.OO JACOB M. FRANTZ, MARK CONNELL. V* CLASS NO. 4 —Horses for Road or Light Draught. -Emanuel B. Lougenecker, Warwick, best riding mare, SS.OO -Daniel Hess, East Hempfied, best walking horse, 10.00 Mark Connell, -jr., Lancaster, best brood mare, 5.00 Eli K. Stoner, W. Hempfield, 3d best fain ily horse. Levi Cobble, Elizabethtown, 2nd best stallion, 8.00 George Messenkop. Lancaster, 2nd best horse, for road aDd family. D. Shultz, Lanc’r., very line family horse. T. J. Griffith, Chester county, best light draught stallion, 15.00 Adam Rudy, W. Earl, good family horse. James Bones, Manor, best family driving horse, S.OO Henry Shirk, New Holland, best pair of driving horses, 10.00 OLIVER CALDWELL, JACOB SEHNER, • BENJAMIN MOONEY, JOHN W. GROSS. CLASS NO. s. —Farm or Heavy Draught Horses. Edward Kauffman, W. Hempfield, best stallion, between 2 and 3 years old, $ 3.00 Joseph Hamer, Martio, 3d best stallion, 5.00 Dr. Joseph Gibbons, best stallion, between 1 and 2 years old, 2.00 John A. Langdou, Kulton twp., best stal lion, John A. Styer, 2nd best stallion, John Zug, sr., best mare, 2 years old, Franklin Kurtz, Chester county, best stal lion, 3 years old, 3.00 Jacob Rohrer, Manheim township, for the best stallion on exhibition, the committee award the set of Silver Ware and rule him out for competition for premiums hereafter. A. S. HENDERSON, S. P. SPENCER, E. D. WATERS, JACOB SEHNER, J. W. GROSS. CLASS NO. 6. —Jacks and Mules. Huber and Heidelbach, best jack, $lO.OO Henry Landis for best pair of mules, 5.00 Jacob Rohrer, Manheim, for mule, 1 year old, Committee recommend a compli mentary premium—the Society award 2.00 HENRY LANDIS, CHRISTIAN BLANK, O. CALDWELL. CLASS NO. 7. —Fast Trotting and Pacing Horses. Hopple & Scovern, Ist premium, trotting, $5O Dr. Hartman, Ist county premium, 20 A. S. Bowers, 2d do. 10 Di. E. Bowman, Ist premium, pacing, 40 Levi I. Bertolet, 2d do. 10 Emanuel Newswanger, Ist pre. for colt, 10 Hopple & Scovern, Ist special premium for trotting, 20 Dr. Hartman, 2d special pre. for trotting, 10 Levi I. Bertolet, Ist special premium for pacing, 15 Geo. Wilson, 2d special pre. for pacing, 10 - AMOS S. HENDERSON, R. P. SPENCER, JACOB JAMISON, G. L. ECKERT, DR. J. WINTERS, E. D. WATERS, Col. A. GREENAWALT, SAMUEL G. MILLER. CLASS NO. S.— Ladies' Riding. Miss Shelly, Warwick Township. Miss Bard, Lancaster. We consider Miss Bard the best rider, and refer to the Board to award such premium as they think proper. Signed, R. P. SPENCER, J. JAMISON, E. D. WATERS, ?-i OWEN HOPPLE. CLASS NO. 9. Sheep, Cyrus Miller, for 1 Leicester buck, $lO 00 Thop. Wood, best Cotswoldbuck, l^years old > 3.00 Thos. Wood, for best Cotswold, 1 year 3.00 for best Southdown buck, ’ 5,00 SAMUEL MILLER BRACKBILL, CLASS NO. 10. — Swine. Preston Smith, Drumore, for lot of eight pigs, Chester co., breed, $2.00 ,Gideon W. Arnold, city, for 1 Suffolk hoar under 1 year, 2.00 John Meier, city, for 1 sow and 10 pigs, 3.00 George Gundaker, city, for 6 pigs, 2,00 Cyrns Miller, Upper Leacpck, 1 Chester county boar, 6 months, best of his age on the ground. s,qq Jacob Rohrer,Manheim,for2pigs, 4weeks P ld > 2.00 for 1 Suffolk boar, 3 years old, 2 00 William Coleman, Blue Ball, for 1 Chester 00., hoar, 2 qq G. W. Arnold, city, for Suffolk boar, 200 Samuel Cormeny, city, for 4 fat hogs, 800 Thomas Wood, Penningtonville, for ’best boar on exhibition, 10 00 for 1 Chester county boar, 2^oo “ sow, 5,00 2,00 4.00 B. L. Wood, Steeleville, for 1 Suffolk Boar, 3.00 “ “ “ sow, 3.00 “ “ 8 Chester co., pigs, 4.00 “ “ 1 “ sow, 1.00 « LEVI S. HEIST, WM. BELL. CLASS NO. 11.— Poultry, se. G. T. Zahm, Lancaster, 1 coop white shanghies, $2.00 1 coop black Spanish bantams, 2.00 do white bantams, premium recom mended, award, 1.00 1 coop Summatra fowls, (5 mouths old J, Jacob Bertz, Lan., 5 rabbits, Samuel E. Gundaker. Lau., l,oonp w low Shaotzhie chickens, (best fellow), 2.00 Martin Hess, East Hempfield, 1 coop Span ish chickens, (best blue.) 1 coop Seabright’s bantams, best, 1 coop Silkies, 1 Raccoon, Jacob Rohrer, Maukeim, twp..l pair white geese, best, 2 pair blue turkey’s, best, 12 Texas chickens, premium recommen ded—award, Samuel Kissinger, Lan., 3 Euglisk Darby game chichens, premium recommen ded—award, George Buekius, Lau., 2 coops pigeous, premium recommended—award, Dovish. Lan , 1 pair game chickens, premium recommended, award Wm. Merritt, Lan., 1 pair game chickens, 4 game pullets, 2 game stags, premium recommended—award. John M. Westwood, Lan., 1 coop grey game Haney’s, 2.00 Atm Maria Mathews, Lan., 2 coops pheas ant bantam chickens, Peter Nagle, Lan., 1 coop game chick ens, 2.00 Frederick Lutz, Lan., 1 coop chickens, fcreoleand game, - ) premium recommen- ded for best creole^S—award, Levi rf. Reist, Oregon, pair common docks, 2.00 John G. Martin, Lam, 1 coop white Heckel game chickens. Henry Ilhoad, 1 coop ducks and chickens, lor the best Polish chickens, 2.00 William Bell, Lan-.. 3 pair ducks, premi um recommenced— award, 1.00 Casper Weaver, Lau., 5 cages pigeons. 1.00 William,Heiuitsh,Lan., 1 cageduck?, best pair Muscovy ducks, 2.00 David Hartman, Lan., 1 lot chickens, (Cochin China and Chittagong,) 2.00 h/rathvon, LOUIS ZEIGLFR. Geoige McEUbenney, lot farm harness, special notice, award, $l.OO Bard & Sod, Lan., Wilcox & Gibbs’sewing machine, most simple and cheapest single thread machine, Bronze Medal E Shaeffer & Son, Lan., carriage harness with patent improved buckle; the buckle is deemed worthy of special notice for strength and saving of wear on leather. Wm. McMullen, Lan., brass spool stand, especial notice. Martin Nunnemacher, Lan., case of boots, CLASS NO. 12— Farm and Household Imple- Simon Ealhvon, Lao., over The Society award a premium of $1 to Henry Trout, for his bald eagle, and a pre mium of SI to David Naumau, for his black eagle. % merits. Jacob Reidel, Paradise twp., a corn shel ler and cleaner, First class. Premium for corn sheller, Silver Medal Jacob Treasher, Lan. twp.. farm wagon, premium recommended—award, ' Silver Medal Ernest W. Miller, Lan., 4 wash baskets, and 4 market baskets, Bronze Medal Joseph Breaderly, Lan., 3 shaking forks, premium recommended—award, $l.OO Philip Lebzelter, Lancaster, patent horse rake, (sliding rake,J piemium recom mended—award, Bronze Medal Henry H. Stehman, Lan., 2 United States roller washing machines, Bronze Medal E. Geiger, Lancaster, I horse rake, second best. 1 ox yoke, Bronze Medal 3 long handled shovels, Bronze Medal L. & M. Pennock & Co., corn sheller for hand and horse power, 2nd class. Bronze Medal Steel tooth horse rake, (Morgan’s pat ent,) Ist class Silver Medal Hersh & Eshleman, Lan., wire tooth re volving horse rake, premium recom mended—award, Bronze Medal DAVID STYER, M. KONIGMACHER, JACOB S. KAUFFMAN. CLASS NO. 13. —Farm Implements . John Murphy, agt., Harrisburg, a hay, straw and com stalk cutter, by horse power, Silver Medal A doub'e rotary harrow, Bronze Medal Henry K. Stoner, West Lampeter, a fan- • ning mill and separator and for grass seed. Silver Medal John Murphy, agt., Harrisburg, 1 wind mill and separator, Silver Medal A. G. Bowers, Lan., 1 hand cultivator, Bronze Medal David Miller, West Lampeter, harrow, clod cutter and roller combined, being merely a model, Bronze Medal Samuel F. Houston, Lan., 2 iron har row?! - Bronze Medal llenry Kendig, East Lampeter, 3 shovel harrows, • Bronze Medal C. Reist, Palmyra, Lebanon county, Pul verizing rotary harrow, single, Bronze Medal Zuriel Swope, Lan., adjustable steel spring to grain drill boots, Bronze Medal Samuel Kohr, Mount Joy, a hay and straw cutter, hand power, Silver Medal E. Geiger, Lancaster, 1 hay and straw cut ter for hand power, Silver Medal 1 corn and cob crusher by horse power, The committee have carefully examined the various grain drills on exhibition, and find Moore’s Patent, and Kuhns & Humes Patent, entered by H. K. Stonker, very good drills.— Willoughby’s Patent entered by Wm. Dripps & Co., they approve still more highly. But taking all things into consideration, they think Hunt’s Patent with Bowers improvement, en tered by A. K. Bowers, the best drill on exhi bition, and accordingly award to Mr. Bowers the premium of a Silver Sett. MARIS HOOPES, HENRY MUSSELMAN, FERREE BRINTON, JOHN RITTER. CLASS NO, 14. —Farm Machinery. \ The undersigned committee appointed on class 14, report that they have attended to the duties assigned them, and after careful consideration have agreed to award the follow ; ing premiums to the parties named as follows: George D, Sprecher, for Dorsey’s combin ed reaper and mower, with self-acting rate, sett of Silver Ware worth $5O J. P. Brady, Mount Joy, best Wood's m ower, Silver Medal Wm. F. Mullen, best four horse power, Silver Medal : David Brua, best thrashing machine, „ „ . Silver Medal E. Geiger’s best portable cider mill, Bronze Medal For largest collection of agricultural im plements, Silver Medal Philip Lebzelter, threshing machine and horse power, $5.00 Daniel Hoover,for Geiser’s grain thresher, separator, cleaner and bagger, with sweep horse power, Silver Medal The undersigned beg leave to call the atten tion of the Society to David Bollinger’s self raking combined reaper and mower and rec ommend the same as worthy of a discretiona ry premium—Society award Silver Medal. I JOHN F. HERR, - DANIEL MILLER, HENRY BARD. CLASS NO. 15. —Plows and Plowing. We, the undersigned, committee appointed to award premiums on plows and plowing, report the following as the result of our ex amination : Daniel Root, Upper Leacock, best three horse plow, V Silver Medal John Stmnmel, Salisbury, best two horse P' o "’ u Silver Medal E. Geiger, city, best subsoil plow, Silver Medal Jacob Treasher, Lancaster twp., best plow- m S> $lO,OO ANDREW FRANTZ, , DANIEL SENSENIG, - JACOB HOOBER, ELI RUTTER. “ THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”- LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1859. CLASS NO. 16 —Manufactured Articles, No. 1 Carriages, Harness , Saddlery, Cabinet Ware , fyc. Henry Gorrecht, hair mattrass, Bronze Medal Carter & Becker, Columbia, shifting top buggy, very fi ue one, Silver Medal sleigh, Bronze Medal Bower & Holl, Strasburg, doors and sash, Bronze Medal Anthony Iske, extension tables, worthy of notice, Bronze Medal Henry K. Minnich, city, patent spring bed bottom, Bronze Medal Kasser & Senn, city, of cabi net ware, $15.00 Frank Urban Leutby, city, box of tools, premium recommended—award, Bronze Medal Samnel G. Gensemer, Warwick, sulky, pi emiom recommended—award, 2.00 2 On 1 00 1.00 B’onze Medal Henry B. Bucb, New Haven, Lancaster county, top baggy, premium recom mended—award, Silver Medal John Eshleman, Lan., 2 sets felloes, rec ommend a premium—award, Bronze Medal Jacob Fassuaeht, New Miltown, breech band wagon harness, recommend a pre mium—we consider the invention of importance—award, Bronze Medal Philip L<dize'ter, Lhd.. bed posts, bent b-'lnes and spokes, medal recommended —award, Bronze Medal Cox. Dni ker Co., Lan., shifting top buggy—best and ueatest job on exhibi tion—recommend Silver Medal Heury Swentzel, Lan , walnut dressing bureau, recommend a premium for fine aud neat workmanship—award, Bronze Medal S. L. Dellingt-r, Marietta, 2nd best single harness. Bronze Medal J. Dellinger, Lan., best display 9ewing machines, recommend a premium— award,. Bronze Medal Harris’ lockstitch sewing machines, best combined single aud double thread machine, Silver Medal obn Herr, agt., for Ladd, Webster & Co., best sewing machine for sewing on leather, Special Notice. C. Mishler, best sett harness, made by John Curley, Silver Medal E. Sheaffer & Son, Lan., trunk and saddle, Bronze Medal CLASS NO. 17. —Manufactured Articles , No. 2.— Hats, Caps, Millinery, Dry Goods, fyc. We the undersigned committee of Judges to whom was assigned the duty of examining the articles entered for competition under Class 17, beg leave to make the following report* We have examined the articles and endeav ored to discriminate in all cases in favor of those who have been the bone fide manufactu rers nf the articles exhibited. Fred’k. Willig, for colored crape shawl and worsted of very excellent shades and fin ish, we recommend a premium, Bronze Medal Gottleib Retting.for suit embroidered boy’s clothing we also recommend a discre tionary premium, Bronze Medal Spencer, Boardman & Spencer, for shirt ing and furniture checks, drillings, car pet chain, tie yarn, eandie wick, cotton flannels and cotton laps, manufactured by them at Rockland Mills, Lane. Co., superior qualities, recommend Silver Medal Bard & Sou, for case bonnets, of very su perior styles, inadr by Miss Sallie Sou ders, Silver Medal Peter Weber, case of cloth caps, of very fine quality, Silver Medal Shultz & Bro., case of hats, superior qual ity of style and workmanship, Silver Medal Shatfner & Graham, for case combs, supe- nor quality style and finish, Silver Medal Hersh & Bro., for plated tea sett and fruit basket, recommend a discretionary pre mium, Bronze Medal Hersh & Bro., for 2 silk umbrellas, rec ommend a discretionary premium, Bronze Medal All of which is respectfully submitted, S. S. RATHVON, ALEX. McCLOY, CLASS NO. 18.— Manufactured Articles, No. 3.— Leather , Hardware Copper TVs.re, Brushes, fyc. B. K. Sturgis, Improved Cylinder Gas burner, good improvement. Bronze MedaL Harrison Parkman, Loveless’ Self Genera ting Portable Gas burners and fixtures, a useful invention. Silver Medal. Mica Shades. Good article. Bower & Holl, Strasburg, best display of tin ware. Silver Medal. D. L. Espenshade, Paradise, £ dozen kip skins, £ dozen calf skins finished in best style. Silver Medal. William Greaves, Berks co., 1 case of files. Superior article, Bronze Medal. Schaubel & Walker, Lancaster, 1 lot horse shoes, good article. Bronze Medal, Geo. M. Steinman & Co., a turn table ap ple parer, good article. 2 combination hand saws, useful and Silver Medal ingenious. Herman Miller, Lancaster, lot of soap and candles, superior article. Bronze Medal. Konigmacher & Bauman, Lancaster, lot leather belting. - Silver Medal.' Section steam fire engine hose. Jacob Rotharmel, Lancaster, case of brush es. Largest assortment and best fin ished. Bronze Medal. John Albright, Lancaster, 1 case smiths tools made after 9 months apprentice ship, very ingenious. Bronze Medal. Ernst Miller, lot of willow baskets, supe rior article. Bronze Medal. Moses WeDger, Lancaster, gravel roofing no competion, no ekauce to examine. Joseph Samson, Lancaster, lot of brushes, second best, a good article. In regard to the roofing and school slate exhibited by Messrs. Geo.~M. Steinman & Co., Geo. D. Sprecher, and Adam R. Barr yonr committee find the several lots so nearly alike that it is difficult to say which is best. Signed S. S. SPENCER, ADAM KONIGMACHER. CHARLES BATES, Committee. CLASS NO. 19.— Fine Arts, Dentistry , Ignatius Allmandegner, a basket made of potter’s clay, of which earthen pots are manufactured, A Bronze Medal. Miss Susan C. Frantz, a vase of wax fruit, A Bronze Medal. Hugo E. Fiddis, for Grecian painting, A Bronze Medal. Harry H. Davis, of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, for best display of oil paintings, life size portraits, fruit and vegetable pieces, exhibiting a faithful representa tion and richness of style, of much cred it to artist, A Silver Medal. Mr. Davis’crayon and pencil drawings, were exceedingly well done, and espe cially one representing a number of cat tle, for which we also award A Silver Medal. Charles R. Frailey, of Lancaster oity, for the best display of specimens of une qualled penmanship, pen drawing and card writing ever exhibited in this coun ty. They are finished in the highest style of the art. These numerous spe cimens ornamented the whole front en trance of the Hall, A Silver Medal. George Hansel, a case of stuffed birds, A Silver Medal. Also, for a oase of insects, elegantly ar ranged, we award A Silver Medal James Wilson, Middletown, Dauphin co., a great variety of pencil drawings and designs on visiting cards, A Bronze Medal. Elizabeth Bock, a shell work box of ex quisite workmanship, A Bronze Medal. Henry Fahnestock, Lancaster city, an oil painting, view of Mount Orange, New Jersey, about 6by 4 feet square. A mas ter piece, that deservedly received the highest commendations of the visitors, whilst the genius and ability of this gifted artist merit the moat honorable mention, with the award of A Silver MedaL Mrs. Edward Steward, a beautiful wreath of wax flowers, displaying exceeding taste and ingenuity, A Silver Medal. Edward Steward, a case of stuffed birds, very handsomely arranged, A Silver Medal. Also, a collection of United States copper coins, curiously and ingeniously arran ged around a portrait of Gen. Washing ton, the whole representing the Ameri can shield, A Bronze Medal. Also, a lot of peach stone ornaments, very singularly carved, A Silver Medal. Anthony Lechler, a pair of large buck antlers, A Bronze Medal. G. Thomas Zahm, exhibited four sets of richly wrought Regalia 3, A Bronze Medal. J. Musser Reigart, best specimen of paint ing in water colors. A Silver Medal. Michael Gross, a case of stuffed squirrels, arranged with much care and ingenuity, superior to anything of the kind ever exhibited in this county, A Silver Medal. A. F. Hoffman, three vases of leeches and live reptiles, A Bronze Medal. Chas. Williams, Lancaster city, two large engravings, A Bronze Medal. Capt. Henry Blickensderfer, a very elegant cage, containing a large number of ca nary birds. A beautiful and attractive collection, A Silver Medal. Mrs. M. Shreiner, a cage of canary birds. A very interesting variety, A Bronze Medal. Miss Susan Keneagy, a beautiful column of various grasses, A Silver Medal. Mrs. Charles Shreiner, a fancy work-box, handsomely ornamented with colored flowers, A Bronze Medal. The Hall of Fine Arts, in the opinion of your committee, was most tastefully and ele gantly arranged, and we deem it our duty to state that much credit is not only due to Mes srs. M. 0. Kline, Foltz and Shertz fortheartand skill they displayed on this occasion, but the attention and interest they so cheerfully mani fested towards the exhibitors were universally admitted. We are pleased to report that a great num ber of articles exhibited were the production and skill of young gentlemen and ladies; an evidence of the fact that your creditable exer tions have been encouraging and beneficial to the youth of this community. Injustice to the ladies we are compelled to remark that, amongst the rare gems of art, were to be seen the exquisite and beautiful handiwork of the ladies of this city and county. We do not say this in fulsome praise ; but in all truthfulness and gratification; we report that the needle work, embroidery, and great variety of fancy work exhibited on this occasion surpassed anything we have ever seen, and we congratulate your honorable so ciety for the encouragement and approbation bestowed upon you by the ladies of this city and county. Yours very respectfully, J. FRANKLIN REIGART, SAMUEL KENEAGY, JACOB STAUFFER Bronze Medal DAVID COCKLEY, JOSEPH HOLL, JOHN CURLEY. CLASS NO. 20. Musical Instruments. John F. Remly.Lan.,l Violin. Bronze Medal Hersh & Bro., Lancaster, 1 laige Flutina Accordion. Bronze Medal Signed, J. N. NEFF. CLASS NO. 21.— Ladies Work. Foi best display of ornameutal work, Miss Cecelia It. Seiler. * $5.00 Second best, Miss Hostetter. 2.00 Mrs. Harriet Keller, best ottoman work. 2.00 The Misses Carson, second best ottoman work. 1.00 Mrs. A. N. Brenneman, best fire soreen, no competition. ‘ 2.00 Mrs. Gross, best hair knitting. 2.00 Jane Leuthy, best crotchet work. 2.00 Misses Carson, second best crotchet work. 1.00 Mrs. Henry Metzgar, best leather work. 2.00 Mrs. James Cross, second best leather work. 1,00 Mrs. Margaret Bell, best cotton embroid- ery Mrs. Robert Clarkson, best silk embroi dery. 2.00 Miss Lizzie Moore, best foot stool. 2.00 Miss Annie McGinnis, best lamp mat. 2.00 Miss Cecelia R. Sener, best fancy netting work. 2.00 Miss Clara Reigart, second best fancy net ting work. 1.00 Miss Elizabeth Rock, best shell work. 2.00 Mrs. C. Blair, shell work, frame 1.00 Mrs! Henry Metzgar, best velvet quilt. 3.00 Mrs. John G. Brenner, best silk quilt. 3.00 Miss Kate F. Fahnestock, second best silk quilt. 1.00 Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick, best cotton quilt. 2.00 Mrs. Geo. Sanderson, seoond best cotton quilt. 1.00 Mrs. E. Geiger, best home made linen sheets. 1.00 Mrs. L. C. Light, best pillow cases. 1.00 Mrs. David Bair, best worked chair seats and back. 2.00 Mrs. Levi Smith, second best worked chair seats and back. 1.00 Mrs. C. Bricker, best woolen coverlet. 2.00 Mrs. S. A. Massey, best blankets. 2.00 Mrs. Zepfel, best white counterpane. 2.00 Mrs. John Wind, best home made rag carpet, Philip Shum, best double coverlet. Ann Maria Gorrecht, a foot rag Very neatly made Mrs. L. C. Light, fioe display of home made linen. Mrs. Elizabeth Binkley, very fine crotchet worked cake covers and linen table cloth Mrs. Margaret Bell, $ doz. worked spring bottomed chairs. Very beautifully done. Miss Barbara Witmer, patch Quilt. Very neatly made. Miss Caroline Brannon, patch work quilt. Very good. John Trivits, worked fruit basket. Very ingenious design and handsome. Mrs. Maria L. Bauman, very fine display of home made linen, from 33 to 100 years old. 1.00 Miss Harriet Kirk, a large and handsome collection of fancy needle work 1.00 Mrs. S. Vandersall, pair knit linen stock ings. Recommend a Premium. Award 1.00 Best display of table cloths. 1-00 Mrs. A. N. Brenneman, largest collection of worsted work. 1.00 Mrs. Christiana Fate, best burr work. 2 00 Mrs. S. A. Massey, a large collection of domestic linens. Very good. 1.00 Mrß. John Wind, old style embroidery in excellent preservation. Clara E. Albert, worsted work in frame. 1.00 Mrs. David Styer, home made linen, very good. 1.00 Miss Lisette Lamparter, largest and neat est collection of knitting, recommend a premium. 1.00 Mrs. Mary Ann Davidson, patch 'quilt. Very neat work. Miss Louisa Dorwart, aged 12 years, sett toy furniture, very ingenious. 1.00 Miss Margaret Dorwart, cushioned settee, very pretty, $l.OO Mrs. Chas. Shreiner, worked slippers and fancy work box. Very tasteful and beautiful. The Misses Carson, crotchet shawl, very beautiful. For morocco needle books, recommend a premium, award 1.00 Miss Kate Cormany, 2nd best burr work. 1.00 Peter Neigle, Woolen coverlet. 1.00 Miss Emma Bowers, 2 card baskets and 3 lamp mats. L.OO Miss Cecelia Gorrecht, basket worsted ‘ fruit, very ingenious. Recommend a Premium, award 1.00 Mrs. S. C. Frantz, best wax work, very beautiful. Recommend a Premium, award 1.00 A variety of*, handsome Quilts, many of which deserved especial notice, among these we notice very elegant ones of Mrs. E. H. Gaat, Miss Calhe Rinehold, Mrs. Isaac Swope —BUCHANAN. Mrs. Jane Dunn, Mrs. Davidson, the Misses Ferrier and Mrs. Lucy Ann Hinkle. Signed, EDWARD REILY, Mrs. C. 0. ESHLEA&N, Mrs, A. R. HEINER, Mrs. H. STEPHENS, Mrs. M. R. PATTERSON. CLASS NO. 22.— Household. The Committee on this class report that they think very highly of all the preserves and pickles and the following that are mark ed, are especially worthy of notice. Miss SallieZahm, 17 varieties of preserves, very good, Bronze Medal, Mrs. Jos. Gibbons, Leacock, 12 varieties canned fruit, recommend a premium, Bronze Medal Mrs. Cyrus Blair, citron melon preserves, | very fine, Jelly Spoon : Mrs. Sam. Cormany, greatest variety of preserves, Pi e Knife* R. A. Smith, best crackers, Bronze Medal Wm. Gorrecht, Lane, Jar Gooseberries, recommend special premium, $l.OO Mrs. E. H. Gast, Lane., crab apple jelly, ! recommend a premium, $l.OO ! Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Lane., tomato jelly, , recommend a premium, $l.OO Mrs. D. W. Patterson, Lane., best pickles, Pickle Knife and Fork Miss Emma Carson, Lane., best strawberry t preserves, Jelly Spoon Mrs. David King, Lane., very fine quince jelly, recommend a premium, $l.OO i Mrs. David M. Bair, best apple butter, l # Jelly Spoon ' Mrs. Christian Shenck, very fine collection i of preserves and pickles, recommend a I premium for cherries, Jelly Spoon j Mrs. Mary Snyder, best plum preserves, Jelly Spoon, Mr,. Jacob Rathfon, best quince preserves, Jelly Spoon. Mrs. Edwin Clark, Lane., best home made wheat bread, Pair Silver Butter Knives G. S. Brady, Lane., best display of cakes, •Bronze Medal Best Baker’s Bread, Silver Medal Best pound cake, special premium, $5.00 Mrs Jacob Bertz, Lane., very fine pre served apples, worthy of special notice. Mrs. Mary Seltzer, lot of preserves, Bronze Medal Miss Susan Keneagy, Paradise, brandy peaches, recommend a premium, Bronze Medal Miss Clara Reigart, Lane., home made wheat bread, worthy of a premium, recommend for it a premium, Pair Silver Butter Knives Mrs M. L. Bauman, collection of preserves Leslie’s Receipts Wm. B. Wharton, exhibits specimens of maple sugar, maple molasses and maple candy, all of the finest kind, and the committee consider them worty of a Signed, H. E. SLAYMAKER, MRS. GEORGE M. STEINMAN, MRS. W. P. BRINTON, MRS. ROBERT CLARKSON, MISS ANN C. SLAYMAKER. CLASS NO'. 23.— Flowers. The Judges appointed by you to decide upon the articles comprised in Class No. 23, (Flow ers,) respectfully submit, that they decided upon said articles with the best of their ability and submit the following as their awards. S. Kennedy, Salisbury, greatest variety of Dahlias. Ditto, best variety of same. The committee deem it proper to state that the»geueral display of dahlias was fine and choice, and would notice in a complimentary manner the collections of Lytle & Conard, E. Lampeter, Miss Harriet E. Yundt, E. Earl, Cas per Hiller, Conestoga, and Wm. Gable Sc Bro., Lancaster. We would suggest that a discretionary pre mium of $l.OO be awaaded to Henry Holstein, for the exhibition of a minature flower garden. We would recommend the award of discre tionary premiums to •Lytle & Conard, for lot of ornamental “ “ “ Peach trees. 1.00 Warfel & Herr, lot of ornamental trees. 1.00 Calvin Cooper, “ “ “ i .00 “ “ “ Fruit trees. 100 Casper Hiller, collection of Fruit trees. 1.00 S. G-. Bowman, discretionary premium for night blooming Ceres, preserved in alco hoi. Phillip Haup for fine specimens of capan ula. We would take complimentary notice of an orange tree, exhibited by Warfel & Herr, Strasburg, a fine fig tree by Henry Nixdorf, and a cactus, by Miss Martha Freidenstein, Lanc’r. Your Committee regret that they found the display of flowers so limited. This department might be easily rendered one of the most at tractive, and the material is certainly not wanting, and we believe that with a proper and liberal encouragement, a laudable emula tion may be excited, and future displays be fuller and more attractive. All of which is respectfully submitted by JNO. H. BRENEMAN, HENRY MUSSER. CLASS NO. 24. Vegetables. The Committee on Class No. 24, report as follows, viz:— To Wm. and E. C. Reed, a lot of solid cel ery, Premium, Bnist’s Kitchen Gardener. Also, a lot of endive, Diploma. George M. Steinman, for a lot of Califor nia potatoes, Ist premium, $l.OO Jacob Rohrer, East Lampeter, 1 bushel Utica potatoes, A Bronze Medal. Cyrus Blair, for 1 bushel peach blow pota- ? toes, Diploma. Also, a lot of red beets, $l.OO Samuel Cormeny, for 1 bushel white on ions, Ist premium, $l.OO Miss Catharine Yeates, for exhibition of 3 pumpkins, Buist’s Kitchen Gardener. Christian Wise, for 3 large pumpkins, A Bronze Medal Mirick Morgan, for 1 bushel pink eye po tatoes, premium, $l.OO George P. King, for two heads of cabbage on one stalk, Worthy of notice. Henry Carter, for peach blow potatoes, $l.OO Wm. H. Rine, 1 large pumpkin, 1.00 E. W. Miller, for tomatoes, stem contain ing 14 large ripe and green tomatoes, Buist’s Kitchen Gardener. S. S. Spencer, for exhibition of Potatoes, Bronze Medal. David M. Bair, for 1 bush, white sweet po tatoes, Ist premium, Bronze Medal. Also, for 1 large pumpkin, premium, $l.OO Jacob Steinmetz, 2 large pumpkins, $l.OO Michael Metzger, for a basket of mercer po- tatoes, premium, Levi S. Reist, 2 club gourds, Mrs. Moore Connell, for 6 egg plants, Buist’s Kitchen Gardener. J. W. Thorne, lot of tomatoes, premium $1 00 J. Bertz, seed cucumber, Diploma. Miss A. M. Gorrecht, fori basket of vege table eggs, $l.OO The committee on Class 24 have to the best of their judgment made the foregoing report and trust that it will meet the views of the as sociation. JOHN EHLER, H. STEPHENS, MOORE CONNELL, Jr. CLASS NO 25.— Fruits , Wine and Cider. Light & Conrad, largest and best collec tion of apples, $4.00 Casper Hillar, best 10 varieties of apples, 2nd premium, $3.00 For next best 10 varieties of apples, we recommend a discretionary premium of $2.00 to S. C. Slaymaker and Geo. Reel, each. John Fox, for best assorted dish of apples, premium, $l.OO It is worthy of notice that this collection, consisting of 4 varieties, was the product of a single tree. Michael Gochenour, a lot of bellflower and rambo, very fine and deserving prem. $l.OO J. Williams Thorn, beat show of peaches, Casper Hillar, largest and best varieties of pears, premium, $4.00 E. Sharp & Son, 2d best premium, -$3.00 For best basket and dish of pears te Wm. P. Brinton and John Ditlow, eaoh, $l.OO Best basket of quinces, to Casper Hillar, premium, sj.oo Best display of native grapes, to Casper Hillar, premium, $2.00 Lot of superior Isabella and Catawba grapes to Henry K. Stoner, premium, $l.OO Lot of water mellons and musk mellons, to David M. Bair, premium, $l.OO For best display of fruit of all kinds to Josiah S. Snmmy, premium, $5.00 For best specimen of home made wine, to Josiah S. Summy, Ist premium, $2.00 Best specimen bounce, same, $l.OO “ “ cordial, same, $l.OO Casper Hillar, specimen of strawberry wine $l.OO. E. Sharp & Son, for specimen of wine made .from Diana grapes, $l.OO Wm. & E. C. Reed, 2 plates of pears, pre mium, $l.OO Mrs. Elizabeth Sprenger exhibits very fine samples of home made wines. Henry Barton, Newton pippins and pound apples, premium, $l.OO S. Kennedy, Catawba grapes, very fine, premium, $l.OO A lot of Winter pears by James Kelly, very fine. A dish of smoke house apples by John Meier, superior. A lot of liquors and wines, by B. Mishler, deserving of special notice. JACOB B. GARBER, JNO. ZIMMERMAN, CYRUS N. HERR, H. STEPHENS, N. LIGHTNKR. CLASS NO. 27.— Flour , Corn Meal, Grain. Robt. McCafferty, Rockland Mills, 3 stalks Wyaudott corn, Worthy of notice. Henry Barton, Upper Leocock, 1 bushel timothy seed, Ist premium, $l.OO Miss Catharine Yeates, Lancaster city, Tuscarora com, barley oats, chevalier barley ; all worthy of notice and recom mend a premium on the barley oats of $l.OO John Young, Manheim, sample of corn raised from seed of one grain—in two years yielded 22i bushels ; worthy of notice, recommend a premium—Socie ty award $l.OO Jacob Rohrer, East Lampeter, 1 bushel white wheat; recommend a premium— Society award . $l.OO Thos. Wood, lot of wheat, Recommend notice. E. Geiger, Lancaster, 1 bush, orchard grass seed, no premium offered, Recommend notice. 1 bushel of cloverseed, recommend a pre- mium of $l.OO 2 bashels red Mediterranean wheat, 1 yrs. growth, from imported seed, Bronze Medal. 2 bashels white Mediterranean wheat, 1 years growth, from imported seed, Bronze Medal. BENJ. ESHLEMAN, G. S. MORRISON. Bronze Medal CLASS NO. 2S .—Butter, Cheese, Honey, Bacon, Hams, tyc. The undersigned Judges of No. 28, Col. Shock, the other Judge, not being present, re port that they have examined and passed upon the articles of this class, including both butter, cheese, bacon, ham, &0., ou exhibition, and award as follows : Samuel W. Taylor, Lancaster, best bee hive with honey, Silver Medal George Hensel, Lancaster, 10 lbs honey, Ist premium, $.200 Mrs. David Styer, Carnarvon, 15 lbs. but ter, best, pair of Silver Butter Knives. John Erb, Strasburg, 2 hives of bees, best. Silver Medal Miss Susan Keneagy, Strasburg, 5 lbs. butter, 2nd best, pair Silver Sugar Tongs. J. Williams Thorn, Chester co ‘ 1 cheese, (homemade) recommend a premium, $3.00 Mrs. Geo. McElheny, 5 lbs. butter. 3rd best, a Sugar Spoon. Signed, M. H. KREIDER, S. P. EBY. CLASS NO. 29. Ores, Metals. Henry Baumgardner, 1 case coal, anthra- The Committee on Class no. 29 respectfully report:—That the case of broken and screoned coal no.— is the only anthracite coal on exi bition, and there is therefore no competition. The case contains coals from the mines of the Baltimore Lancaster Colliery, Henry Clay Colliery and Lykens Valley, each of which variety is broken and screened into four different sizes to suit the various purposes to which anthracite coal is applied. Your Com mittee would call the especial attention of the consumers of stove coal, to the No. 4 size from the Henry Clay mines belonging to Thomas Baumgardner, they being of medium hardness between the Baltimore company and Lyken’s Valley coals, very clear of slate, burning free ly without cinders, yielding light colored ash. Committee, ELY PARRY, HENRY BAUMGARDNER. CLASS NO. 30 Stoves, Castings, SfC. Bower & Holl, for best cooking store for woo l, award Bronze Medal George M. Steinman & Co., for best dis play of stoves, Silver Medal George M. Steinman & Co., best ornamen tal parlor stove, Bronze Medal Sprecher & Co., best coal cooking stove, Bronze Medal George M. Steinman, for manure forks, Bronze Medal do do for hoes, Bronze Medal Shreiner & Young, apparatus for warming houses. Silver Medal The Committee would sugest that Messrs. Shreiner & YouDg are entitled to a special notice, for their Improved Ornamental Gas Burner, Parlor aDd Hall Stove. E. GEIGER, PATRICK McEVOY, FRANKLIN .T. HERR. CLASS NO. 31.— Miscellaneous Articles. HeDry Bonholzer, West Lampeter, tire lifter, Bronze Medal Spencer, Boardman & Spencer, Lancaster, patent hub for wagon wheel, Bronze Medal Harvey Boardman, Lancaster, patent blind wiring machine, Bronze Medal John J. Eshleman, Lancaster, patent safe ty loosening horse tie, Bronze Medal Emanuel Shober, Lancaster, lot printing and wrapping paper, Bronze Medal Frank M. Gumpey, Lancaster, reel and pin cushion, worthy of notice. David Kahn, Lancaster, 5 carved plates worthy of notice. A. G. Bowers, Lancaster, wire fence, Bronze Medal self opening and folding gate, worthy of notice. Casper Forrest, Lancaster, pair powder horns, worthy of notice. John K. Landis, Lancaster, patent black smith’s hammer, Bronze Medal Gabriel Young, Mt. Joy, patent gate Bronze Medal Patent sash spring, premium $l.OO Geo.W. Kurtz, Lancaster, cocoa nut broom worthy of notice. Ferdinand Hummel, Lebanon, air gun and machine for shooting mark, novelty. 5. S. Spencer, for Conestoga Mill, No. 2, for 10-4 sheeting, and cotton dnek, Bronze Medal Edwin Clark, Lancaster, patent Portable Merchant Flouring mill, invented by himself, Silver Medal Portable corn mill, Bronze Medal Benjamin Bauman, Lancaster, burglar and $l.OO Diploma. fire alarm, worthy of notice. Henry Hackman, Patent Push and Pull door latch, useful invention and worthy of special notice, Bronze Medal Dr. A. V. B. Orr, model of a woodsawing machine, Silver Medal Samuel L. Denney, Christiana, patent Sorgum mill, Bronze Medal Zuriel Swope, Lan., self-setting and self closing animal trap, worthy of notice. Allen & Needles, Phila., super phosphate of lime fertilizer, Ichabor guano and American guano. The committee re commend that the Managers give a certificate of recommendation. The Society award the Certificate and Diploma. B. R. Sturgis, New York, patent needle threader, worthy of much praise. A. K. Bowers, Lan., Tafts patent shearing machine, Bronze Medal Walker & Pool, small hammer and anvil, worthy of nptioe. John Sheaffer, Lane., ironing maohine. Bronze Medal James Cross, Lano., Stamm’s patent lever jacks, Bronze Medal A. F. Hoffman, Lan., jar of Hungarian leeches, worthy of notice. A. L Wentworth, patent portable fence, Bronze Medal J. Romans, Chester co., self setting ani mal trap, Bronze Medal B. C. Macomber, Winger’s New York gate, special notioe. J. P. Brady, Agt., Mt. Joy, stave jointer, speoial notice. D. Cockley, Agt., Lano., bag holder, speoial notice and work on agriculture. Camargo Manufacturing Company, sample of printing paper, Bronze Medal R. J. Colvin, convertible shafts or combi ned pole and shafts, Bronze Medal safety hitoh and patent plane, special notice. Henry Waters, lard press, special notice. Z ariel Swope, Willoughby’B air-tight stops for fruit jars, Bronze Medal T. W. Mayhew, Lan., patent last holder, Silver Medal This machine is particularly recommended for its usefulness and ingenuity. Philip Shreiner, stove invention for saving waste heat and fuel. The Committee are of opinion this invention is most entitled to the Silver Sett. Signed HARRIS BOARDMAN, WM. C. BEECHER, WM. C. WORTH, GEO. REED. CARDS. Removal —william b. ford key, Attorney at Law, has removed his office from North Queen street to the building in the south-east corner of Centre Square, formerly known uh Hotel. Lancaster, aprii lo pEMOVAL DR. J. T. BAKER, HOA XX QJI'ATIIIO PHYSICIAN', has removed his office to No. t)9 Last King street, next door above Kind’s Grocery. Reference—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calls fiom the conutry will bo promptly attended to. apr6 tf 12 REMOVAL— H. B. SWARR, Attorney at Law. bus removed his office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former location, and a low doors north of the Court House. apr 6 3m 12 DR. JOHN M’C ALL A, DENTIST.—Office Ni . 4 East King street. Residence Walnut street, second do.>r West of Duke. Lancaster, l’a. [apr 18 tf 13 ALDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at Law.-- Office with B. A. Shteffer, Esip, south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, ’66 ly 17 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. office. No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may&tflfi Abram shank, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ukpjck with D. G. Kshlkmax, Ebq., No. 36 North Does Bt., LAX V A .S' TER, PA. mar 22 ly* lo WT. McPHAIL, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, niar 31 ly 11 No 11 N. Duk k ht.. Lancaster, Pa. IMJWARD M’GOVERN, K j ATTORNEY AT LAW, No 3 South Queen street, in Reed, McGraun, Kelly A C'v's Banking Building. Lancaster, Pa apr ri tf 12 Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW, has his Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House. Lancaster, apr 1 tf 11 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at L&w.»Of tirv nr" dour cast rtf Le.-hler’s IL'tol. East King street, Lnnrant.il', I’a. CVL.AH .ii’d.s of Scriv..nine—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, .vr . wi|- be attended to with correctness aud despatch. may 16, ’56 tf-17 QIJIO N P. E 1$ Y , O ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE: —.Vo 38 X»rCh Duke ilrut, may 1) ly 17J Lancaster, Peuna. tiREDKRICK S. PYFKR, A 1 Toit ,\ K Y A T LAW oh'KlCK— Nii I North Dckl .street, (west sidb,) Lan- CA.-Tr.K. I*ll. apr 20 tf 14 RK MO V A L.~WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney itt Law. hu* rt-mov.id his office from his former plucn into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 JOHN P. BRINTON, ATT O K XKY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Has rvnwvi'.l his nfti«-e (o his resilience, No. 249 South tilh St rert, siliovt* Spruce. Refers hy permission to lion. 11. G. Lo.nq, “ A. L.-Hates, “ KEBRKE BWNTON, - Thaddbus Stevewh. nov24 ly* 4ft JAMES BLACK) Attorney at Law.—Of ticein East King street, two doors east of Lecblur’s il<->t*; 1. Lauras ter, Pa. 4fc»“AII business connected with his profession, and ali kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wilis. Stating Accounts. A<\. promptly attended to. m ay tf ‘ 17 T)ETER D. HIYERS, X KK AL KS TATE AGENT, Hil I I.ADELPRI A, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House ana Gmmid Routs. Ac. Agencies entrusted to his care will be thankfully received, and carefully attended to. — Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of SEVENTH and HANSOM streets, Second Floor, No. 10. feb 17 ly 6 Brooke &, pug u , FORWARDING <r COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1731 Makkut Stke:;t. Philadelphia, igpjjflk^ FOR. THE SALE OF FLOUR, GRAIN. WHISKEY, SEEDS AND "uoUNTkV /'ROD U C E . Jsjir Forwarders of Freight, per A. K. Cars to Paradise, Lancaster county. MUSSULMAN, HERR & Co’S. Cars to Strasburg, do. july 5 ly 25 CAROLINA YELLOw PINE FLOOR \u ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pine Dressed Flooring Boards. 30,000 Foot Do. Undressed. 50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No. 1 and 2. 50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS, Jufit received and for sale at GraafTs .Landing, on the Conestoga. Apply to GEO CALDKR i Co., Office East Orange st , near N. Quood st., Lancaster v-30 .f, 7g Drug and chemical store. 'J he subscriber having removed his store to the new building nearly opposite Ills old stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now nu hand a well Selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Gils, Acids, Spices, .Seed*, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, Ac., Ac., to which the attention of country merchants, physicians and consumers in general in invited THOMAS ELLMAKKR, feb 9 tf 4 West King Btreet, Lan. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND .S’ i L V E li WARE. We would respectfully inform our friends, patrons and the public generally, that we have Just opened our NEW WATCH, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE ESTABLISHMENT, at No. C 22 MARKET STREET, wnere we offer Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash pricks a large and very choice W&AaS stock of every description of goods usually kept in a first class 'Watch and Jewelry Store. We hope by untiring efforts to accommodate and please not only to retain ail our former patrooa, but merit and secure a largo accession to the satne. Every description of Diamond Woes and other JswZLBT, made to order at short notice. All goods warranted to be as represented. Particular attention giveu to the repairing of M atches and Jewelry of every description. STAUFFER A HARLEY, No 622 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia. N. U.—We will continue our Old Store, No. 148 North Second Street, for a short time only. [ang ’1 3m 29 BPICKS, Ac.-Clnnamon, Cloves, Sala- KATUS, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT MEGS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAEER’S Drug * Chemical Store. W«*t King street, Lane’r. M> 9 . tf 4 BLINDS? BLINDS I I—Venetian Blind MANUFACTORY. The subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of Lancaster'county, that he still continues to manufacture Blinds of the most beautiful and fashionable styles, at the shortest possible notice, at his new establishment in East German street, (one door below the Public Schools.) Any person desiring to look at his different patterns, can do so by calling as above, where be will at all times be pleased to wait npon them. He has received some beauti ful patterns from Philadelphia. Also, WALNUT RLINDS made to order, of which specimens can be seen at his dwel ling ; these blinds are warranted not to fade or draw. WINDOW SHADES hung. HAIR. HUSK. PALM-LEAF, STRAW und COTTON MATTKAbriKS made to order and taste. Also. CUSHIONS. CURTAINS and ali kinds of UP HOLSTERY mad** and repaired. CARPETS cut, sewed and laid. All kinds of FURNITURE made in the latest fashion and style. Old Furniture repaired and varnished to Jook as good as Dew. Orders can be left at Jacob King’s Grocery Bto re ; Widmuyer A Barnes’ Furniture Warehouse; D. Bair’s Dry Good Store ; Wentz’s Dry Good Store; at the Red Lion Hotel WeM King street; D. Herr,Colnmbia. may 3 6m 16] CONRAD ANNE, Agent QONSUMFTIVES DO NOT DESPAIR! CONSUMPTION 43- AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR, UN ‘ CURED. CAS BRANT, while a Missionary ajqong the Indians of the Rocky Mountains, dIs 'CONSUMPTION covered a RARE PLANT, that proTei to CURED. be a certain cure for Consumption, Bron chltiK, AatHina, Liver Complaint, Nervous CONSOMPTION Affections," Coughs, Colds,- Ac. Having CURED. now made bis fortune and re tired" from basinet*, he will send the prescription CONSUMPTION and directions for medicine CURED. fru of charge ail who desire it, and will send to his agent, bnctoMng two CONSUMPTION stamps (d cents,) to pay the return letter, CURED. with a description of their symptoms.— The Old Doctor ha&cored more wan 6000 CONSUMPTION casaof Qonxumption alone, andhobes.all CURED. afflicted people will avail them sorrel of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to CONSUMPTION do all the goodie canbelbre hedletf.— CURED. Address all letters to • • • « r DAfflkli 'A-fVT§w | * Box 8631 P. 0., New.Tork, Who is his sole agent. oct 261 y 41 NO 40.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers