. . . - ... , • . • • . • . . . ___ -. , _ ... . .. .....,-__ - ". ~ _ . ..•.., , . , , .. , . .„ . •. ....,-. . • . . . . . .• i , , . • , • . ... - • . . • •__ _ _ • - . 0 111b# ~ ~., ~....,,,:: • ... . , 1: , :: .. 2 . . • . ... . , . . • ' . . . . • t ' _. . . . ' - C II IIIY_ •. . .. , , .... . __ . , . ... ~..... ~, .. .., __.: ~,.... ,iit. • . . •,..... _ , . - --• • - • - , - .. ... , ~,.. • • • • " ( 410000, . , . . .7. • . • , • ' . . , , .. ..: . . '• ", • ' ' . • • ..t. - _ • • • , ... . . ~ ~ 1 44 •. ' ' • • - • :. .; ,cl .-.•;--..: ..,:.• ~ - .. .. .. , , ... . .• - . _ 0 14 ... , , .. _ ~.,... . ._ ._, ..... . , . ~..: 1.. ~ . 1. .- 1 . 1 _. , -.. ~, .. ' .'•", . . ' ' , ~, ..,,, , ..., .. „, ~,. ~., .., ~.. :::' ...• ...., 11.; .•.1 , 4 ~.... . - ... • , • '•• - .iT•. -. ii 1 ,_ ~ . -- • - . ... - ;::::‘: .......:. I : . ' , .; '. - .. 7 .. : : .. ;: ' • , " : ' . . . . ... . . . , ~. . . . • • - . ......,-.... ... . . . ... , - _ . --- • . - , ~ • .. - ... - • . . , . . . . - . . . . . . . • VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER INTRLLIGENCER PIIBLISHTD JTZRY Tursinr, AY NO. 8 NORTH DUXZ BY GEO. SANDERSON. T II 8.14 S BUI3SCILIPTIO2I.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear• ages are paid,. unless at the "option of the Editor. Anvlanantwrs.---Advertisemente, not exceeding one square, (12 Erma) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents 'for each additional Inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. . JOB Psurnag—Such as hand Bi ll s, Posters, Painphlets, Blank', Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and on the shortest notice. AWARD OF PIiBMIIIMS At the Fourth Annual Exhibitii•wol the Lan caster County Agricultural and Mechanical Society, 1860. CLASS No. I—Cattle. Edward H. Kauffman, for best Durham bull between 2 and 3 years old, Peter S. Heist, best cow, (6 years old,) native, 8 John B. DiSenbangh, 1 Teaswater heif fer, 2 yeais old—recommend a discre- - tionary premium—Society award 6 John C. Jones, best Durham heifer, be tween f! and ,3 years old, 7 Best grade heiffer, 2 years old, 5 Michael S. Metzgar, 2d best grade cow, Dip. Best 2 grade heiffers, between 1 and 2 yrs. $2 Levi Lefevre, best Durham bull, 3 yrs. old, 15 Best Durham cow, 5 John Meier, best grade heiffer, 3 yrs. old, 3 Levi S. Reist., 1 roan grade heiffer, 1 yr. old, 1 Best Devon hull, 14 months old, 6 Thos. Wood, best Devon cow, 8 years old, 10 Best Devon heifer, calf, 9 weeks old, 2 do do bull between 2 and 3 yrs. old, 8 do 'Ayrshire cow, 10 Sam'l Myers, 1 heiffer, 6 weeks old, Diploma. Dr. A. S. Bair, Upper-Leacock, best Dur- . ham cow, 5 years old, 5 The premium for the best Durham cow be ing $lO, and the Judges having reported Levi Lefevre's and Dr. A. S. Bair's both best, the Society divided the premium between them, not being able to devise a better arrangement. Wm. J. Fordney, 2d best grade cow, dis cretionary premium, Diploma. The Committees Nos. 1 and 2 are of opinion that none of the exhibitors are entitled to a premium for a herd of cattle. -[ SAM'L A. WORTH, Com. No. 1 MARK CONNELL. MARIS HOOPES, Coin. No. „ ) DAN'L BRANDT, RICH'D McGRANN CLASS No. 2—Worlring Oxen, Fat Cattle and Mulch C 021,8 Peter S. Reist, Warwick township, best milch cow, $lO John C. Jones, Sadsbury township, best pair of working oxen, 7 years old, 15 Thomas Wood, Chester county, team of fi yoke of oxen. As your quality of oxen is very inferior, we award you 15 Levi W. Groff, West Earl, 2 steers raised by himself. best fat cattle, J. C. Jones, 1 Alderney cow 2d best, 4 DAVID STYER, RICHARD McGRANN, DANIEL. BRANDT. CLASS No. 3-11or.ves . for Rood and Liyht Draught. George Messenkop, city, sorrel horse, 7 years old, let premium for light draught family horse, John L. Wifiters. Hinkletown, 1 brood mare, 5 years old, Ist premium, Quinn E. Palmer, York county, 1 Morgan stallion, Black Hawk, sorrel, Ist pre mium for stallion, di John Dillow, city, 1 sorrel mare, 6 years old, 2d premium for brood mare, Diploma Michael S. Metzgar, 1 pair dun matched horses, 2(1 premium for double har ness, Diploma Benjamin F. Rowe, 1 sorrel filley, Chi-. cage, (4 months and 6 days old) lst premium for filly, David P. Locher, city, 1 pair grey horses, Ist premium for double team, 11 Charles M. Howell, city, bay horse, 4 years old, 2d premium for family horse, Diploma Henry K. Stoner, West Lampeter, 1 roan horse, lot premium for saddle horse, John L. Landis, East Lampeter, black horse, 2d premium for saddle horse, Diploma John Neuhausir, 1 bay stallion, 2d pre mium for stallion, N. E. SLAYMAKER JACOB BUSHONG, JOSEPH WENGER. CLASS No. 4.—lleac y Draught and Farm Hor ses. Jacob Zook,black stallion, heavy draught., first premium, S 20 Jacob Zook, gray colt . stallion 2 years old, 3 Jacob - -Bowermaster, dark brown stal lion, 6 years old, second premium, 8 ROB'T. S. McILVAINE, JOEL L. LIGHTNER, ADAM TROUT. CLASS No. s.—Jacks and Mules. Jacob Zook, West Earl, for best jack stal lion, S 10 William J. Fordney, Manheim, 1 jenny colt, 7 months old, worthy of special notice as a great curiosity. C. W. SCHAUB, CHRISTIAN BLANK. CLASS No. 7—Sheep Charles Hauser, city, 2 goats, worthy of notice. John C. Jones, Sadsbury township, for Southdown buck, best on exhibition, $lO Best Southdown buck 2 years old, 5 <<l 3 '4 4 4 ' " lambs . Thomas Wood, Chester county, 1 South down buck, 3 years old. This being a Southdown buck and not the best, the judges leave it to the discretion of the society—society award, Martin Hess, East Hempfield, Leicester buck. The committee don't consider this a Leicester buck, and therefore don't award a premium. 3 ewes, Cotswold, JOHN F. LEFEVRE, HARVEY BRACKBILL, FRANKLIN CLARK. CLASS No. B—Swine Cyrus Miller, tipper Leacock, I boar, Cfiester county breed, 2 years old, best boar on exhibition, 6 shoats, 5 months old, best of large breed John C. Jones, Sadsbury, 1 boar, Chester county breed, 16 months old, best, 1 board Chester county breed, 13 months old, extra for its age. 1 boar, Chester county breed, 31 months old, extra for its age, Thomas Wood, Chester county, 1 Ches ter county boar, 2 years old, second best. According to premium list there is no premium fur 2d best hoar, but the Society award a special premium of $5 1 Chester county boar, 1 year old, best, 2 do do sow, 11 years old, best, 5 do do do 1 do do 3 do do do 10 mo. old, best, 2 4 Chester county pigs, 5 do do 3 6 do do 11 weeks old, extra. B. -L. Wood, Chester county, 1 Suffolk sow, extra, no competition, therefore not entitled to a premium, but Society award Peter S. Reist, 1 Berkshire boar, 2 years old, good for common stock and recom- mend a discretionary premium. So ciety award, 4 A. K. Bowers, city, fat' hog, very extra, 4 B. MISHLER, JOHN BRADY. CLASS No. 9—Poultry. Edward H. Kauffman, Manheim, no com petition, 3 ducks, top-knots, $2 Philip Shaum, city,•24 rabbits, best dis play, 2 G. T. Zahm, 1. coop white shanghaie, 2 do 1 coop dominiquee, 2, do best African bantum chickens, 2 do • do white do 2 do do South 'American do • - 2 do do 'Spanish ' do 2 - . . . Peter S. Reist, Warwick, 1 pair geese, no competition, recommend premium, So ciety award, 2 George Buckius, city, best display. pigeons, 2 William J. Fordney, Manbeim, 1 pair geese, Bremen, beet premium, 2 Samuel Cormeny, city, 1 coop China span gled chickens, best premium, 2 Casper-Weever, largest display of chick ens, 49 in number, - 5 John G. Martin, city, 1 coop white hackle chickens, 1 David Lebkicher, 2 coops black Spanish chickens, best, 2 Levi S. Reist, Warwick„2 ducks, best, i -2 Franklin Clark, Strasburg, 1 coop game, fowls, Richard Morsbach, city, 1 raccoon, wor-: thy of notice. Martin Hess, 1 coop seabright bantams, 2 do 1 do white guinek do 1 do white turkies, 2 S. E. & M. Gundaker, 1 lot of buff shan hais, best, 2 1 lot black Sumatra game, 2 HORACE .RATHVON, BENJAMIN SCHAUM, J. N. NEFF. CLASS No. 10.—Farm and Bouaehold Imple men.. Jacob Treaser, 1 farm wagon, no competi tion, very good, Society award,- Silver Medal. Schauble & Walker, 2 setts light horse shoes, no competition, very good, $1 Samuel P. Kauffman, Cumberland coun ty, 1 hog elevator, recommended par ticularly to Society, an excellent thing, for which Society awards, Diploma. David Miller, West Lampeter, 2 pairs heavy horse shoes, Henry H. Stehman, 1 Hoffer's patent washing machine, same as exhibited by Landis, very good, Diploma. 1 cannon corn sheller and cleaner, horse power, suitable for large farm, Diploma. Elim Girvin, Strasburg, model of corn cultivator and marker, very good, Diploma. Thomas Wood, Chester county, 1 ox cart, no competition. Adam R. Barr ' 1 ox yoke, very good. • A W. Russel, ,Idozen manure forks, good. 1 steel spade, good. 1 spading fork, very good. 1 ditching spade, very good. 1 grain shovel, good. Mr. Russel makes a very excellent dis play- Henry Landis, East Lampeter, Hoffer's patent washing machine, same as ex hibited by Henry Stehman. H. K. Stoner, 1 Steffy's spring tooth horse rake, very good article, Diploma J. M. PARKE, HENRY MIISSELMAN, A. S. MYLIN. CLASS No. 11.—Farm Implements James Mathews, Middletown, grain sep- • arator, Silver Medal. John Murphy, agent, Harrisburg, hay and straw Sutter, Cumming's patent, hand power, Silver Medal Hay, straw and corn stalk cutter, hand and horse power, deserving of favora ble notice. Corn stalk cutter and crusher, horse pow er. Bronze Medal Double rotary harroiv, Hildrop's patent, favorable notice. J. B. Ash, Elkton, Md., grubbling ma chihe, stone gatherer, gully filler and street scraper combined, Bronze Medal Goodman & Rote, City, cultivator and shovel harrow combined; Bronze Medal Jacob Killinger, City, corn fodder cutter and crusher, Silver Medal Henry Kendig, East Lampeter, 2 shovel harrows with shifting steel shovels, Rivorable notice David Miller, West Lampeter, fodder cut ter and crusher, Diploma Harrow, clod cutter and roller combined, favorable notice Andrew Miller, Russelville, Chester coun ty, Cultivator for general purposes. Bronze Medal Samuel F. Houston, 2 iron harrows, worthy of notice Marsh, Straub & Co., Mount Joy, fodder cutter, Diploma Wm. D. Sprecher, corn stalk cutter and crusher, Diploma Hay and straw cutter, special notice Adam R. Barr, City, horse power, corn stalk cutter, Silver Medal Hay, straw and cornstalk cutter; special notice. Hay and straw cutter, favorable notice Henry K. Stoner, West Lampeter, train drill, Kuhns & Haines patent, first pre- mum, Grain drill, Moor's patent, favorable notice Grain fan, double geared, Diploma do do single geared, favorable notice Horse rake, Steffee's patent, Diploma R. C. Green, -Schuylkill county, hand power straw and fodder cutter, Diploma LEVI W. GROFF, JOHN JOHNS, ' MICHAEL H. SHIRK, DANIEL BRANDT. CLASS No. 12—Farm Machinery. Samuel Heiss, East Berlin, Adams coun ty, mower and reaper combined, a su perior article—society award Silver Medal. Marsh, Straub & Co., Mount Joy, Hus sey's Reaper, Self raker and Reel, wor thy discretionary premium—society a ward Silver Medal. George D. Sprecher & Bro., 1 Jersey self raking reaper and mower, Silver sett worth sso' Henry Deiner, 2 pump buckets, meritori ous, society award Diploma. Henry K. Stoner, for model of mower and reaper, worthy of special notice. Force pump, double acting, worthy of notice. SAMUEL HESS, W. F. NEAL, SANDERS McCULLOUGH. John S. Galt, West Earl, exhibited a six horse lever power, thresher and cleaner, which escaped the attention of the judges. The managers beg leave to say that they tried the power and the machine, and were very much pleased with them, and especially recommend them to farmers. Although there was no com petition, they award a Silver Medal. CLASS No. 13—Plows Adam R. Barr, 1 Eagle Centre draught sub-soil plow worthy special notice. 1 Eagle Centre draught self-sharpening 2 horse plow, special notice. 1 Eagle plane clevis self-sharpening two horse plow, special notice. 1 Eagle plane clevis self-sharpening one horse plow, special notice. 1 Eagle plane clevis self-sharpening one horse plow, special notice. I Proutz & Mears' centre draft self-sharp ening two horse plow, special notice. 1 hill side centre draft. 2 horse plow, do 1 shifting beam self-sharpening 3 horse plow, Silver Medal. Best display of plows, $lO John Strimmel, Salisbury, 1 plow for 2 or 3 horses, with two beams, special notice. 1 plow for 2 horses, Silver Medal. LEVI S. REIST, LEVI W. GROFF. CLASS No. 14—Manufactured ArticlA, No. 1. John Curley, Leacock, two setts single harness—best single harness on exhi bition, Bronze Medal. George Twining, city, 1 lot of fancy car riage whips, Diploma. Michael Wolf, city, model bedstead. No competition. Very good.' Diploma. E. S. & R. F. Sawyer, city, 1 case ladies' boots and shoes. Very good. Diploma. Mitchell J. Weaver, city, 1 case of ladies' fancy gaiters and kid boots and slip- , pers, best on exhibition and a very su perior display, Ist premium, Diploma & $l. Henry Gorrecht, city, 1 spring mattress, no competition. 1 hair mattress, Diploma. Lot of curled hair, very goOd. E. Schaeffer Bt, Son, city, 1 sett single harness; second best, equally service . able with -the best, but not so finely' finished, "THAT _ , C . :IOIINTRY 18 TICE YOST PRCI9PKBOIB WHO . L#Boll .. co.IIXBIBDB *Hi GRIATIST 11118TAitli."-L-B8011. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TVEDA:Y MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1860. 1 saddle, no competition; quite fanciful. 1 traveling trunk, very good. 1 double sett of harness, best sett of har ness on exhibition, ~ Silver Medal. IL K. Minnich, city, 1 model •bedstead, . with patent spring -bottom, no compe tition, very fide and recommend to Society. Society award Diploma. John Elmer, city, 1 frame with patent windosi - shutters, no . compstition, and would recommend it to the attention of Society particularly: The Society, think it worthy of speCial notice. and award . Diploma. Christian Widniyer, city, 1 vralnut book case, best on exhibition. 1 oak sideboard, very fine. 1 walnut Spanish arm-chay, very fine. 1 self-rocking cradle, no competition, worthy of especial notice. 1 fancy. chair, very good: ' 1 shaving stand, very fine" article. Premium awarded for best display of fur niture, . -- $l5 Jas. H. Barnes, city, 2 reception chairs, no competion, • • Diploma. Rosser & Senn, city, 1 walnut book-case, second best. 1 walnut secretary, very good. do dressing bureau, very fine. do wash-stand of very excellent workmanship. do bedstead, very good. Diploma* $l. John Dellinger, city, a number of finely finished sewing machines on exhibi tion and in operation, among them - Grover & Baker's, but Singer's ma chine seemed to the Society to be best;• for heavy work. J. D. Marshbank, city, two iron fancy chairs, no competion, worthy of espe cial notice. J. M. PARKE, JOSEPH ROLL, ELI RUTTER. CLASS No 15—Manufactured Artielea, No. 2. Frederick Brubaker, city, exhibits a beautiful black walnut coffin of his own manufacture, silver mounted and lined with white flannel. . The lid is a sash containing glass, which can be cover ed with slides of the same wood; giv ing it the appearance of a massive walnut coffin, Silver Medal. David Bair, city, exhibits a splendid col lection of glass and queensware of the most beautiful designs and manufac ture, consisting of about two hundred pieces. Much credit is due for the taste displayed in the selection, Silver. Modal. The Carmargo Manufacturing Company have on exhibition a fine collection of wall paper, consisting of twelve differ ent styles, plain, ornamental and figur ed, in gilt, silver and colors. Some of the papers are exceedingly gorgeous and others in more subdued, yet rich styles, Silver Medal. Dr. Reemsnyder, city, exhibits a collec tion of fancy perfumery, brushes, combs and saponaceous articles, and also his improved American cement for mend itig china and glassware, Bronze Medal. The number of entries in this class were few, but all the displays were creditable. The regret is that the competition was not greater, in order that the credit for the best display might have been of greater consequence to the exhibitors. S. S. RATHVON, M.- H. KREIDER, JOHN 11. BRENNEMAN. CLASS No. 16—Manufactured Articles— Leather, 4-c. Charles Miller, nine baskets, Diploma and $1 Kendrick & Flinn, gas fixtures and plumb ers' goods, Silver Medal. Samuel Showers, city, double-barrelled shot gun, Diploma. Herman Miller, best case soap and can dles, $2 Jacob Rotharmel, city, best. assortment of brushes on exhibition, Silver Medal. Joseph Samson, city,:assortment white wash brushes, Diploma. D. P. Locher, 1 doz. calf-skins, best on exhibition, Diploma and $l. Joseph R. Graves, 1 case toys, Diploma & $l. JOEL L. LIGHTNER, W. H. WHITESIDE, GEO. L. ECKERT. CLASS No. 17—Pine Arts, Dentistry dx. Dr. Samuel Welcher's, City, fora case of deotal work. of teeth mounted on various materi4lwas a base, also, plugging and partial mounting, done in a masterly manner. A Silver Medal. G. T. Zebra, City, one Encampment Banner; Lot of an cient Indian curiosities. This exhibits n war club, bow and arrow, wampum, and various ind'an axes. arrows, and curiosities of much interest, which togeth er with the beautiful banner. entitles him to a-pre mum. -Society award a Bronze Medal. W. H. Rine, City, one engraving, Descent frrm the Cross. This is a superior engraving, executed in a masterly Si) le, and adds much to the general display of the tine arts. Lewis Gallagher. City, one painting, Fruit. "Non set:' J. Franklin Relgart, City, a painting 4 by 3 feet. A bird-eye view of the Fair of the Lancaster County Ag ricultural and Mechanical Society, with Franklin Col lege and Lancaster City in the distance, exhibiting a correct representation of Lancaster county superiority of agricultural implements and Mock, for which the highest premiums were awarded. ?.d. Life size por trait of Robert Fulton, in oil. 3rl. Portraits of Paul A. Sabbaton, Fulton's engine builder. 4 Hon. James I-. Gillis. 5. Painting of Jamb Rohrer's horse Cob ham. 8 and 7. Two pictures, Valley Forge and Ful ton's Birthplace. For the best display of drawings and paintings. First Premium $8 The grouping exhibited and the appropriate design of the exhibition of the Lancaster County Agricultural Fair, with some of its choice agricultural implements and premium horses and cattle in the foreground, are admirably calculated to attract the attention of all observers, and is altogether a happy conception. Edward Stewart, city. ST two ruses of birds. Fr e fancy birds are beautifully mounted and neatly put up— these, with he ease of gamo birdil so admirably ar ranged and beautifully displayed, entitles him to a Silver Medal. Harry 11. Davis, Harrisburg, one Crayon Drawing (Ca.. valler's pet;) one do. (Counsel of horses.) The com mittee fully aware of the skill of Mr. Davis, as an ar List, feel, however, that the specimens'put exhibi- Von are none of his-best productions, though we a. ward him for tha crayon drawings a Silver Medal. Mies Alice Si.. Kline, (12 years old,) City, two Crayon drawings. These colored crayon drawings are high ly creditable and give evidence of skill and taste In one so young, that deserves an especial notice and a Bronze Medal. Edward Stewart. City, cafe of Indian Relics. This is an interesting collection cf Indian axes, arrows. pipes and implements. Bronze Medal. Full sett of American pennies. This collection of cop per coin of the U. S. is admirably arranged and makes quite a display, and entitles him to a premium. Silver Medal. John H. Weber, City, writing drsk (ivory, inlaid with silver.) This is a very fancy artlelt-, displaying great skill in the ornamental inlaying of silver and ivory, and manifests great patience and taste in its cam,- _ . . tion. Mrs. Walter Smart, City, model of a Chinese Pagoda, 9 stories high. ThiK adds quite a feature to the exhibi- Mon, and the pagoda of bead-work proved an object of great interest and remark. Bronze Medal Lizette Latopartar. City, 4 pencil sketches. These show a considerable proficiency in pencil drawing, and aro worthy of attention. Henry C. Schenk, City, 5 specimens of monochromatic painting. This is the only collection of monochro- matic drawing. They display a great degree of skill in the execution and are highly creditable to the young artist, Bronze Medal. O. T. Zahm, City, Odd Fellows' regalia. Thls is quite an extensive collection of regalia and aprons, highly or namented with tinsel and tassels. Dibloma. We also examined a collection of cards and penman shit, by Mt. Frelley. Kis skill in this line of ornamen tal writing is so well established that little can be add ed by us to his deserved reputation as a seperiorpeornan. The wild rat and case of squirras of Et. Si, Gress, were objects of general interest to visitors' and the mounting and stuffing show him. to be a skillful taxi. dermist. JACOB STAUFFER. StM)EL KENEAUY CL US Nu. 19.—Ladies' Work. Miss C. R. Parry, Lancaster, 1 crochet care cover. Beet • specimen of crochet work, • $1 Susan Witmer, Carnarvon, embroidered table cover.— Very neat and handsome and-deserving of notice. • Mrs. Henry A. Wind, City, infant shirt, first premium, $l. Bureau corer, first premium, $l. 'Mr& Wind ex hibits a number of other articles of embroidery, all of great in.riCand beauty. malting the best display, and she 10 therefore awarded the premium of ' $2 Philip Shunt, 3 coverlets, second best, g 1 Miss Catharine Yestes, City, very fine display of home made linen. Worthy of notice Catharine Myers, City, table cloth; very strong and pretty pattern. A box 445 years old, exceedingly well preserved and 'quite a curiosity. Worthy of special notice. Mrs. Henry, City, shell frames, a very pretty collection, deserving second premium, $1 Andrew Fairer, City, a bead basket, and accordoon-and a shell frame. A beautiful collection, deserving first premium. $2 Theresa Strauss, City, a shell box, 2 shell frames and '2 wonted boguets.. A very ha ndfioni e collection of work and deserving first' premium. for-display, $1 Mrs. J.-W. Parse, City, embroidered infant dreg& Very pretty and well deserving of premium; • ' $1 Mrs. Samuel Vandersall, City, a floe display of home made linen sheeting., and towelling& Also; a roll of home made carpet, which is entitled to the first premium, • • $ 2 George Fulbner, City, coverlet. Very well'woven and deserving notice John' B. Good, City,-.rdeking chair- tidy. Very . hind -some, deserving Special notPe. John - - B. Diffenbact, Flan Lampeter, woollen coverlet, home-made.. Best,: first.premium, $2. , ge.,heets ofhene made linen. Beat linen sleeting, $1 Wm Hate Canton,.City;2o 'tads rag earpat: Elmallent quality, arotid patialuza,, $l. - .A bpitnet bsuaet: Pets • Wm. T. Multenitlity,pab:dienok quilt'by a girl under„ -10 years, for a ridld stunting it i 5 very creditable and ' deserving special notice. - • I Miss Eilmbeth Copeland:ClO', frame 'zephyr embrol ,dery. Very neat, descrying notice. • • Miss Kate Cormenv„ City, 2 bmv.frames. Very neat and been tifaL "A rtiffelariilk 1,X00115. Quitea curiosity, deserving notice.: : •.: : Mrs. Samuel Cormeny, Mty„cradle quilt. Quite band eeme and neat. Miss Mary L. Walker, Olin; silk qtdlt. Deserving first Louisa Stauffer, Goodeliie, Seed,Wr eath. Beautiful, in genious and deserving of a special premium. Award Hair, Flower Wreath: Beautiful, deserving 2d pieniituu- sl Mrs. David M. Barr . - Uneasier , twp. card basket.: Very .neat and. hantitorim. Miss Clara Alberta: burr work:trasket. -Very beard'. full* flniahed and_eirtitied, to thy first premium 's2 Mrs. David - Hoak, city, rieedie-work'ad dress. Very neat. Min Margaret Gurreishtodty;suspension basket. Beau. tifuland deserving apscial notice. , • P. W. Gorrecht, city, fruit. basket. Very ingenimis. Mrs. David Bair, city, - pair of 'Paves - . Very beftitiftil and deserving of a special premium. : $1 Miss Amanda Flees. city lamp mat. First premium, $2 Mrs M. Gorrecht , city silk - quilt. Very' pretty, deserv ing - notice. Worsted worked chair. First premium;s2 iliss M. Gorrecht, city, moss boquet, shell work and worked seat ottoman. Very pretty and deserving no. George-Ziegler, email net cloth.. Very neat. ' Mrs. Sarah Kirkpatrick, city, rising gm quilt. Deserv ing of first premium, $2. Also, coverlet, burn basket and worsted lamp mat. Pretty collection. Lizette Lamparter. zephyr tidy, cotton tidy and zephyr lamp mat. test display of crotchet work. Premium, $2 John B. Diff,mbaugh.- home-made linen pillow-slips Beat. no competition,• sl. Miss Mary Rote, ci ' y, tidy, made of braid. Very pretty. ()antelope seed flower basket. ' Beautiful, worthy of notice. Mrs. Samuel Gross, city, wreath of hair knitting. First premium, $2. Boquet of worsted flowers. Pretty and Ingenious. Mrs.-13 Kelly, city, a quilt. Very neat and pretty. kin Anna Odinot, city, shell box, (Japanese). Very handsome and deserving special notice as a curiosity of shell work , . Miss Jane Young, city, quilted allit skirt. Beautiftil spec !Men of quilting, deserving of special notice and premium, Mrs. E. 0. Spencer, city, gentleman's wrapper, very neatly made. Mrs O 0. ESHLEMAN, Miss ANNIE SLAYMAKER, Mtss F. R. JONES, K ALEXANDER,. J. K. ALEXANDER. , CLASS No. 20—Hounkdd. Mrs. 8. J. Eckert, for best loaf wheat home-made bread, 1 pair Silver Butter Knives. Mrs. D. B. Bowman, for best rusks, 1 Sugar spoon. Miss Sue 11..ainhold, for best peach preserves, 1 Jelly Spoon. Mrs. B. B. Bowman, for beat plum preserves,' • • Jelly Spoon. Mrs. J. IL Raub, for best pine apple preserves, 1 Jelly Spoon. Mrs. D. M. Bair, for bast tomattoe preserves, 1 Jelly Spoon. For tomattoe butter, 1 Jelly Spbon: For.flne display of preserves, Premium recommended, Society award, $2. Mrs Samuel Cormeny, for beet strawberry preserves, 1 Jelly Spoon. Mrs. Samuel Cormeny ea,hibits best and lamest variety.of preserves, but not entered for • competition. Mrs. Mary Rote, for best jar of.toccatoes, preserved green, 1 Jelly Spoon. Mrs. G. T Zahm, for catawba jelly and other preserves— the best and largest variety entered for competition— award 1 Pie Knife. Mrs. S. G. Parry, for a fine variety of preserves, special premium, the Society award 1 pair of Butter Knives Mrs. P, S..Beist, for best quince jelly, ' Y .Telly Spoon Wiu Gorrecht, for best jars. of Gooseberries, 1 Jelly. Spoon. Pot best Gooseberry jelly, 1 Jelly Spoon For the Premiums fior the best jelly cake and pound cake, there was no ootapetition, although the single en• tries made for each were very good. The Society award a Sugar Spoon for the jelly cake. and $2 fur the pound cake. MRS. D. W. PATTERSON, MRS. HENRY CARPENTER, Mrs. J. AUG. EULER, BENJ. F. BAER.- CLASS No. 21—Flower). H. T. Zabm, 4 Air Baskets, all of which are very fine. A. M. Gorrocht, Silver-leaf boquet, 1 Jerusalem Cherry Tree, very pretty collection, for which. the commit'ee award a premium bf $1 IL L. Zabm, 4 Air Baskets, 1 Flowering Tree, I boquet, all very beautiful and deserve special notice. Samuel Hess, 1 boquet of flowers. For best boquet, Premium v. • SL ii. & 21., Oundaker, 2 hunches Dahlias, beat on exhibi tion $2 Miss Abu" , Ann Fisher, I boquet, very fine, and worthy special notice. Mrs &rah Kirkpatrick, 1 suspension basket of flowers —very pretty. Mrs. A. K. Bowers, variety of Dahlias, Premium $1 Miss Kate Carson, 1 boquet, basket of flowers. Award a Premium of $1 F. CLARK, G. W. ARNOLD. CLASS No 32—regefabhs Philip Weker, 3 barrel pumpkins, emium Quist's Kitchen Garden Samuel Cormeny, city, bushel white onions Premium j 1 Wm. T. Miller, two Yankee squashes, Buist'e Kitchen Gartieu. 1 basket white egg plant, lluist'a Kitchen Garden Jefferson Blair. 1 bushel peach blow potatoes, Premium $L David M. Bair, city, 1 basket sweet potatoes, Premium $l. 1 basket tomatoes, Billet's Kitchen Garden 1 dozen sweet corn, - Buist's Kitchen Garden, S. P. Spencer, city, G heads cabbage, Bidet's Kitchen Garden Franklin F. Lolar, city, 1 bushel pink eye potatoes, Premium Si Richard Kirk, city, 1 bushel sugar beets, Premium P. E. Lightner, 1 apple pie mellon, Bulst's Kitchen Gasden S. E. & M. aundaker, lot of lima beans. Buist's Kitchen Garden. P. S. Ewlngs. 1 bushel mercer potatoes. Premium, $1 Largest head of cabbage, U. K. Stoller, West Lampeter, weight 28 Ms. John J. Smith. tine box peppers. Michael B. Metzger, 1 bushel mercer potatoes, very fine. IL 0. Kiudig, 1 bushel mercer potatoes, very fine. Jefferson Blair, good lot of Potatoes. A. S. Stamford. " " P. 8. Ewing. Miss Catharine Yeates Lottie Spencer, 6 fine kohl rabbi. A. G. Stanford, fine lot sweet potatoes. Samuel Cormeuy, I bushel fine rod beets. Peter ReHey, " " " Henry H. Stehman, lot of very fine red beets. Samuel Hess Sc Peter Runny. line specimen pumpkins. Miss Catharine Yeates, 2 vary fine heads cabbage. Miss "Isaacs exhibited the largest and hest display of vege tables and seed. for all of which she is entitled to a favorable notice. David 21. Bair, line specimen barley corn. PETER B. REIBT, AfOORE.CONNELL, Jr. • JOEL L. LIGHTNER. CLASS No. 23—Fruits, Wine and 'Oder. Henry Schertl, City, bottle of white grape wine of 1859. An excellent wine, Worthy of notice. Levi W. Groff, West Earl, 1 bottle of old rye whiskey, excellent " Cock-s-doodle-doo I" Samuel Hess, 1 bottle of currant wine, 1 bottle of toma to wine, and 2 bottles of catsup. All very good and Worthy of Special Notice. Andrew Fairer, 1 runt of Isabella grape. Premium of $2 Frederick Bess, City, 1 fig free, Worthy of Notice. Caspar Hiller, Conestnga. 22 varieties of pears. Premi um of $4. Home-made wises, Well deserving of notice. Collection of native grapes—a seedling, Worthy of Special Notice. John B. Good. City, 1 cluster Isabella grapes, and Jeru ssibm Ohetry Tree. Very fine and worthy of notice. A. K. Bowers, City, lot of Catawba grapes. Worthy of special notice. Josiah S. Summy, Penn township, 2 bottles of grape wine. Premium of $2. 1 bottle rordial. Premium $l. 1 bottle wine bounce. Premium of $l. Lot of fruit (for Oisplay,l Premium $5 D.G. Eshleman, 1 branch of catawissa raspberries. Al so 2 lots of Isabella grapes. The finest we have ever seen Samuel W. Taylor, City, Ovrman prunes, very One, de serving npecial notice. Special Premium, ti D. M. Bair, Lancaster tap., lot of water-melons Pre mium of $1 Lot musk-melons. Premium, $l. li. ST EPII KN.% FRANKLIN CLARK. JOHN ZIMMERMAN. CL 4 SS No. 24 —.Amicufuraf Productions and Pied Crops. Peter 9 ReLet, Warwick twp , 1 bushel of wheat, fom an eight acre field producing 258 bushels, or 82% bus per acre. The Judges moot scree on field crops, and have left it to the Managers The Society award first premium, $2O CLASS No. 25—Flour. Corn Meal, Grain, de D. Myers, East Lampeter, t barrel of flour, no competi tlon—very excellent flour. Society award a Silver Medal., Miss Catharine Teates city. Miss Yeates had on ex hibition a great variety of seeds, consisting of Flax seed. of superior quality ; Henry Clay wheat, a supe rior article; Chevalier barley, Irish oats, a superior article and very-beautiful flax., all of which are refer red to the discretion of the Society. Soelety award a Diploma. Adam It Barr, 1 - bus. new clocerseed, best on exhibi tion, premium, $1 1 bus. new timothy seed, very good. d bus, white rye, best on exhibition, Premium $l. Michael 8. Metzger, 1 bus. yellow corn, best on exhibi tion. Premium $1 Henry H. S Lehman, Mt of white corn, hest on exhibi tion, Premium $l. 1 lot of Peabody's prolific Corn, very productive, but does not seem to be an improve ment on the common. Ingham A Weidler, Bradford county, Smut itichtne and Separator. One of the Judges thinks the principle of this ma chine is excellent. It looks uif it would &newer the purpose of separating smut from the wheat, but the committee .not haring seed it to operation, it having come on the ground after they had separated, they can not say anything further. The Managers, having speci ally examined this machine, approve highly of it and award it a Silver Medal. • Thomas Wood, Chester county. 1 boatel Timothy Peed, beat on exhibition, -SL. I bushel Hungarian Crass Seed, best on exhibition,Sl taco 8 . Witmer, 'Mhos township , 2 varieties of barley, Egyptian and Italian, bushel of each, and speci mens of eats on the .stock, the best barley on exhibi tion, P. E. Lightner, Lancaster township, 1 bushel white wheat, best on exhibition, $l. 1 bushel red wheat, best on exhibition, C. B. HERR 11. hi HIZGER, 8. CURTIS. CLASS No_ 20—Butts Cheese, Honey, B eon, Oz., db. Samuel W. Taylor, city. 1 box of beet with honey work. ed on top, no competition, very nice. Society award a Diploma. '1 empty bee hive. The society consider it a very Enperior bee .hive. 10 pounds honey, no com. petition. premium recommended. Society award $2 Peter S. Deist, Warwick township, 5 The of butter, bent,- - Pair of Silver Sutter Knives. JO& David N. Bair, 6 ibs butter, second quality, very good , Sugar Spoon. JOHIPH.HOLL,. • • 11. P. 41.130.11111. .CLASB.I 4 Io. 28—fitoou,.4tistings, dr, • 'A: * - . l ltuatiel, City: beet display of Stoves. Premium of beatmook stose,.for wood andsinal, :....-• • Diploma and sl_ Send & best: - Imater , —flanfenPa . S IO M challenge beater--Premium of . Elva Medal. J.l).Marendink,C4; for beet parlor stoves,' let Pre.: minm, Diploma and $l.. For 11 specirneopirces railing, of smmrpassed beauty of design and fineness of ere . notion. . • - Diploma and $l. SAMUEL SLOICON, . wturaf BOYD JACOBS, . JQEL.L. LIGHTNER CLAM' No. 29—ifinsikrucour Arlicica Jno. Longenecker, Lancaster, 3 herring's champion . • flee proofrafes. ; - Award gaiter Medal, Anthony Lechler, I pair bnek antlers. Diploma 'lLettdig City, ;Mal GIL ehandellersOatrips, ao , . sett of g u chandeliers andßiturea, Por.elegant.dia. piayof household irtieles:tnperier td anything of %bd . kind aver exhibited in.thissounty, ..• Award Silva Modal - . Hermy Landis, Bast .lanipetar, farm- and - pbmtation mill Diploma. Adam. Barr, L bag bone duet fine, I •ber bnae; dust,- coarse, 1 bushel herd grass, 1 bushel orchard gratis, 1 'bag super-phosphate of linte;l - sample 'thrall brown; corn, 1 pimple 2 ears corn, 1 sample genuine native rye grass, 1 simple white turcan wheat—for - best Ms:: play of seeds, 1;41t88, and lime, award bronze. medal,—,l Premium farm mill, Silver ?dealt'. '7. B. Graves, City,•rail road station indicator, - Bronze Medal. _ . B. Bowman. City, model buriclars alarm, Bronze Medal . . Taylor ic Shinn, Philadelphia, 1 portable ; aid •mill, Bronze Medal and honorable mention. Reinhold k Hostetter, tenottles - amoited TM:ll5h. _tier their well known and excellent Tarnish. ;Anthony Take, City, cupboard.and !tisk, . Diploma. Hronse Medal.' E. Sheets, Dauphin county, a . bells, Dauphiti county patent. The cheap price of these belie and on account of their composition and superior tone, Silver Medsl. Millersville Band, Band 'Wagon, Diplome: David. Millar, West Lampeter, 1 font stove and, nurFerr Diploma. Henry Humpbreyville, 1 hot water apparatus, patented by exhibitor, Bronze Medal. A. K. Bowers, niqj 1 shearing machine, Taft's patent, Diploma. B. S. Spencer, 6 pieces bed ticking, 1 piece cotton flan nel. A Silver Medal and honorable mention John. B. Diffenbaugh, East Lampeter township, 1 li6rne robP, ~Bronze Medal. Josiah S. Summy, Penn township , 1 box raw' silk 'hod- • cocaina,plonia Daniel Ilamaker, jr., model for balancing millstones, • , ' Diploma. spencer, Boardman & Co.: lot cotton goods. Silwer Medal and honorable menitem. Henry C. Shenck city, Bronze Medal-of Henry Clay. Diploma. Mrs. Waite, Smart, model of an English country reel denee. Bronze Medal Sppncer, Boardman & Co; patent carriage hub. Bronze AledaL F.• Shroder & Co., city, 4 pietas heavy sheeting; 4 pieces heavy drilling, lot of shirting, Silver Medal and honorable mention. WILLIAM woßrn, J. FRAN.B.LIN BEIGAR t,. ' SAMUEL IrBSS. THE LANCASTER LNTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished With new and elegant type of every description, and to under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS. NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, ' CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES • AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING; with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish ment in the city. 4gi - Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDEB.SON & SON. Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. GLENN'S ONE PRICE HAT AND CAP STORE. (Chimer of the Five Rory 'Blocle,) N. WEST CORNER or MONTI( AND RAC& STREETS, PUILADA• The public are respectfully invited to bear in mind that at this Store may be found au assortment of Fashionable and Handsome , MOLESKIN DRESS HATS, SOFT HATS, LOW AND MEDICI! DEPTH CROWN. CLOTH'AND= GLAZED CAPS, {'lush and Flush Trimmed Hate and Cape for Nen and Boy', Fancy Hats and Caps for Children at Flair Prices. tik.P. NO TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR. GOODS. jan 17 ly 1 BANKING HOUSE OF REED, HEN DERSON & CO.—On the 26th of MARCH, instant, the undersigned, under the firm .of REED, HENDERSON. R CO.. will commence the Bankng Business, in its usual branches at the office hitherto occupied by John K. Reed Co., at the corner of East King and Duke streets, be tween the Court House and Sprecher's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa: They will pay Interest on deposits at the following rates. 5 . 3-6 per cent. for 6 months and longer. 530 days and longer. They will buy and sell Stocks and Real Estate on com mission, negotiate Loans formthers, purchase and sell Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Drafts, &c., be., be. The undersigned Will be individually liable to the extent of their means, for all deposits and other obligations of REED, HENDERSON & CO. JOHN K. REED. mar 20 tflof FARMERS AND CITIZENS OF LAN. caster county, generally, we desire to Impress upon' you the fact, that Mr. Breneman, who was to Centre Square for over SO years, is not there now—he has removed to WEST KING STREET, OPPOSITE COOPER'S HOTEL. We all know how desirable It is to have good BOOTS it n AND SHOES, which will be fully worth the amount paid for them—such articles can be had at Bacon- MAN'S. If Boots and Shoes are wanted that will not let the water in, and with which you can walk in wet grass and not get wet feet, they cau'only be bad at BRENEMAN'I3. Those of our friends in the country who have been accus tomed to be measured for Mr. BRENEM&N'S peculiar styles, so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW STAND. Do not let yourselves be deceived vvlth the idea that ilestra.RUN is still In Centre Square. He is not—but oppoaito Cooper's Hotel, West King street, where he hopes to have everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him. june 26 11 24 WHEAT, WHEAT—FOREIGN AND AMERICAN SEED WHEAT.—I have received, at my Agricultural Implement and Seed Waretionse, , a large quantity of Red and White Seed Wheat, all of Hie best growth, such as the old, genuine Red Mediterranean, White Chaff, imported from the Islands of the Mediter ranean Se. Also, the same kinds grown in America. Three different kinds White Wheat imported froth Caltfornia. Also, a superior quality of White Rye, something new in this county. Also, a full stock of Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters, four sizes. Coleman's Farm Chopping Mille, Ploughs and Plough Castings, Manure FOrks.• New and fresh Timothy Seed, Ac., &c. All the Agricultural papers in the country recommend theehange of grain, probably every three years. It is Supposed to pay the Farmers largely over the first cost of getting it. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and examine my stook of new Seeds and Implements, as I will offer them at the very lowest cash prices. ffia,. NEW TIMOTHY SEED WANTED. -- ADAM. IL DARR, Agricultural. Implement and Seed. Warehouse, next door to Lanes' Dry Goode Store, E. Bing et. [July 24 tf 28 DRILIG AND CILEMICAL STORE. . The subscriber having removed his store to the uew building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposle the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acids, Spices, Seeds, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas, dm., Ac., to which the.. attention of country merchants, physicians and oonsunisers in general is invited. THOM AS •ELLM AKER, le b 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan. ALLEN & PiEEDLES , IMPROVED STANDARD SUPER—PHOSPHATE OF LIME, The old established article, in constant use by thousands of Ferment and Planters for a number of years paat. PRICE $45 PER 2000 POUNDS. (2 , 4 ors. PER POUND.) GUANO. PERUVlAN.—Received direct from the Government Stores. Warranted genuine. ICECABOE.—This is the old-fashioned Fs/amass Goss°, imported direct. PACIFIC OCEAN GIIANO.—A small quantity of this well known artiele, in nice order, dry_rd . trus7 tong. The low price and superior quality of this fertilizer is fast bringing it into general use. PRICE $3O PER 2000 POIIN. Pg. (IC:TS PER POUND.) BONE DUST.—Button.niakers fi ne Dust and Georimr. BONES. LAND PLASTER.—WarranOd pure A liberal deduction made to D7. ,, 'R9 on all the above articles. N. B.—We have a large number of Diplomas for Pre-. miume awarded by the various Agricultural Societies, which you are requested to call and examine. ALLEN Sc NEEDLES, 42 South Wharves and 41 South Water street, (FirstPtore above Chestnut,) Philadelphia. duly 103 m 26 JOIINS dz OILOSLEYPS IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING, Is the Cheapest and most Durable Roofing 'in use. It is Fire and Water Proof. It can be applied to New and Old Roofs of all kinds and to old shingle roofs urithiut remotring the shingles. THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT' ONE-THIRD THAT OF TIN, AND 18 TWICE AS DURABLE. GOTTA PERCHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing TIN end MNTAI.11:0078 of every description. From its great dasticlty;ls not injured - by the contrite- Ron and expansion of 'metals., and' Mill not crack in cold nor run in warm weather. These materials have been thoroughly tooted In New York and all parts of the South em and Western States, and we can give abundant proof of a// we claim in their favor. They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at a frt. fling expense. "IVO HEAT IS REQUIRED.. These materials are put np ready for use, and for ship ping to all parts of the country, with fall printed direc tions for application. Full descriptive circulars will be for Warded on applies. tion by mall or in person, at our principal, offices, 510 BROADWAY, (oppposite St - Nicholas Hotel) N. Y., 349 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN. June 56m 21] . JOHNS k CROSLEY.. READY MADE CLOTHING!! A large and complete assortment of .SEASONABLE CL - OTHING,- •PV.II XIII-AND BOYS, Made in superior style of best fabrics.. Also . CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, OVERIVATINOS SATINETTS, VESTINGS, JEANS, /lie For sale at lowest prices by tag 21 tf 32 HM & BROTHERS.' IurADADILF. SCEIWE'WD , S INFALLIBLE,ROWDERS, for the speedy apd effectual Cure of all Intiamtnatiour, Fevers, Rbeurdatism; Dyipepele and Livertioinplaint, Mee, Gravel, and all Acute and chronic Disease* of. Adults and Children.-:-Send a eerit Stamp to ber Agent" • ' • • • ' - • 0.11: Jolitk Hundreds of testimonials: ._ Bar 2070 PbOad's P.' Agency 8. W. Cor . Thirdland Arch Streets, eep 26 'IOC* A NEW' BOOK AND OFE"bDST INED iaL-TO (mums ,fIENHATION. JUST, PUBLISIDEO. , THE SUNNY BOOTH OR THE S.OOTHERESII AT HONE, Embracing Five :Fears' lksperieoce of a Northern Governess, in The Land of Sugar, Rice, le and Cotton.: Edited by Professor beee J: e H. MORAHAN, of Aticalsalppl. Handsomely . bomtierone.volume, 12 mo. CM pages. ,PRICHSI.2S.. EtteraryPeticerfrosetita Prete threugaert vie anmby. Tem Burma Boma.-,". This book le eeuepoeed of a aeries of letterin written in an - Interesting mityle of a narrative, embodying the moat. rem**, features of axial Jita Int different kinds of plantations,. We can hear testimony, from our own personal obsanWiene of similar - scenes thi; South, to their truthfulness as harp ,delpicted. They are portrayed in a vivid, interesting stYli,•and we would 'like to. 0 1.--tbP boar ~t* hands .of • tltemanda. of deceived people; trtio have ottionaiknot*lidge either Of Smith erners or Southern life, except whet( they We gained from partisan journals, or these who intentionally have writam tedeoeive,N-Orralk Repatii4 - Y. Trut, Boss Toms.-,-“,Eldilmoturop la to the form, ellen. fere. ' They give, so far as we can judge, faithfol pletunee of Sotithelm life, and aaa`penialwitleout Prejudice. They Preeeat • scenes' diffement from :an " Erode Tom'. Cabin," the Odom mtneentarhere (pale graphic, and we think the portte painted are In very nearly natural colors?!—Bradan Daffy Bee. • . TIM BMW! Souro,rAiWe have rarely peeped within the covers of a: more aupetlihm volume. Although not in tended al in answer to the foul untruths lathe Uncle Tom trash of the butt ten seem, - ik nevertheless does unmercb fully hurl back to their source all lies of such a nature, and we are glad to believe that the book will be read in thousands of northern homes. :The South also should take to it benignantly lbr independent of its truthfulness and Integrity leis one of the liveliest and most entertain ing books of the yeeir”--.lYmes, Greensboro, N. • Tax SUNNY 13011113.--" The enterprising publisher, G. (1. Evans, Philadelphia, .of Gift. Book notoriety, is weekly Issuing new wotke of interest, and" spreading.' them over the country, arid.hkt system:of transacting business may be looked upon as an institution, for_ diffusing knowledge, unequalled by any in the country. We commend this bade to News. • Tux SoltraT Sotrrn.-,".This is a captivating volume, strongly illustrative. of, Southern , life. The heart of the anthoreas her theme, and she carries the interest of the redder along with her; as she, In her amusing off hand style, delinates the peculiarities of a Southern-home."— q 71511 SUNNI' Sawrir.LOPTheitaer bears' the name of Prci femmelngraham is sure to involve the elements of striking effect and a wide popular currency: and Watts just the ease with the t‘ StinnySouth, or'the Southerner at notes," whichAlppears from the press of G. a. Evans, under the editorship of the graphic Professor. It is vivid LA style, keenly observant, interesting In plot, and in purpose and manna - Hi obviously springs from a warm heart, and will be as warmly weleomml-by.a. host of readers."-21he New Yorker. GOOD BOOBJ3I • CHOICE! HOOKS!. HAW AND, ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS. THE THRONE OF DAVID: From the Consecration of the Sheriberd of BettleberA to the Rebellion of Prince Absalom. Being an illustration of - .tlie Splendor, Polar and. DDIXIttIiOII of the Reign 9f the Shepherd King, in a series of Letters wherein the magnificence of Judea is shown to -the reader, as by an • Eye 'Witness. By the Rev: J. If:INGRAHAM, LL. D. One volume, 12 mow cloth, 603 pages. Price $1.25. "This is the third Volume, and the completion of a serieti of'wdrka by the same author, On the history of the israelitish monarchy. The — origin. under Moses, was treated of in. the " Pillar. of Fire," and its great-glory un der-David id treated of in this' work; (The Throne of Da vid.) while the decline - of Hebrew power and the opening the new dispensation-meet their, delineation to the " Prince of the House of David." These works are historically valuable, as • handbooks - of information relative to the scenery, geography and manners of the Holy Land. The style is interesting and posverfnl, and the work leads Us to the conteniplatioa-enti i55W 1 9... 4 4 she sublime language of the Bible and - the gteif doctrined of truth it contains. without being, as such books- too ordinarily are, either maudlin, stupid, dogmatic or conceited."—Boston Daily Atlas. THE PILLAR OF FIRE, OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. By the Rev. J:11. INGRAHAM, author of the "Prince of the House of David." One volume, 12 Lao., cloth, 600 pages. Price $1.25 "This work is designed to sketch the Hebraic history during the boridagi in Egypt, the Prophet Mores being the entral figure, and to a ; free and striking history of the period, in which the wiiter gathers first. from the 'Bible and they from profess history a Vast- muss of material, .which by his genius, is thrown into a fanciful narrative of the most attractive character which carries the reader along without diminution of interest."—Pkiladelphig Erening :Bulletin. TILT PRINCE OP THE HOUSE OF DAVID, OR THREE In a series of lettere relsting as if by an eye witness, all the scenes snits/cn - lash:II inchlenta:ln the LIFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH, From his Biptista in Jordan to hie Crucifixion on Calvary, By the Rev. J. 11. INGRALIAII, Rector of Christ Church, and of St. Thomas' llall, Holly Springs, Mississippi. One volume, 12 me. cloth, 472 pages. Price $1.25. " In this work the authof has succeeded In -the bold and daring tank of presenting the. great loading historical parts of scripturei in cabnesion.with secular history; se as to present the clear and lifelike picture of:these events as they might bo supposed to appear to a causal observer. The desarfptions of rites and ceremonials, are spirited and comprehensive. The style to highly imaginative and at tractive, and wo predict that this volume will bo as popu lar as the " Pilgrim's Progress."—Presbyterian and .Evan pellet. Copies of either of the above books, with- a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents hi $lOO, will be sent to any per son in the United States, upon receipt of $1.25, and 21 cents to pay postage, by addressing the publisher, Goo. G. Evans, Philadelphia. -you want any, Books send to O1:0, G. EVANS' GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, No. 430 CEVESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, where all Books are sold at the Publishers' lowest prices, and you have the advantage of receiving, a HANDSOME PRESENT worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars with each Book. AMOS S. HENDIMSON ISAACIVERESTER. SEND FOR A COMPLETE CLABSTFIED CATALOGUE' OF BOORS, which will be mailed to you, free of expense. Order any book, that you may want, remit the retail price, together with the amount required for postage, and one trinl will assure you that the best place in the country to purchase Books is at the Gift Book Establishment of Goo. 0. EV.41,113. AGENTS WANTED, to whom greater Inducements, such as cannot be equalled by any other house, are offered. Any person, in any part of the country, can be an agent, simply by forming a club, sending a list of Books, and re mitting the amount of money required for the same. Send for a Catalogue, 'which contains all the desired in. formation relative to agencies and the formation of clubs; and to Insure prompt and hono . rable dealing, address all orders to the Headquarters of CEO. G. EVANS, Proprietor .of the Oldest and Largest OM:Book EztabliehMent of the World, permanently located at No. 439 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. [sop 18 41 38 H OWARD AssoUIATioN, • -PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endow ment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Core Of of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, 011 h a description of their con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in easel of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of charge. VALUABLE* REPORTS on Spermatoraces ' and other Diseases a the Sexual Organs, and on. the NEW REME DIES employed In the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed let ter envelopes, tree of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. Address. DR.J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel phia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. • OEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. [sep 4 ly 34 DEANER ar, SCR AUIII'S S , TOVE DEPOT No. 7 EAST RING STREET, • LANCASTER., Pa. The undersigned call the attention of the public to their large assortment of COOKING STOVES, PARLOR, DIN ING, BAR-ROOM .. and--TEN-PLATE STOVES, which they are constantly receiving. Persons wanting Stoves Will please call and examine for themselves, ae they will find the greatest assort ment in the city. We have just received a full supply of all the NEW STYLES. The attention of the public is in vittAl to the celebrated "CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS" STOVE, Patented in 1859, and acknowledged the beet COOKING STOVE NOW IN,USE. TIN, COPPER, Their stock of TiD,Sheet Iron 'and Copper Ware. is larger than any heretofore in this city.. Tin,• Sheet Iron and Copper Work of every description' done at the shortest notice. Their stock of Tin and Copper Ware on hand em braces every variety of article in that line. 4ir All work done at this establishment is warranted to be good, as it has been manufactured under the personal superintendence of the firm, or expressly to their order. Persons in , want of Stoves, Sheet Iron, Tin or Copper Ware, are respectfully invited to give their establishment a call. Remember the old stand, No. 7 East Sting. street adjoining . Messenkop's Hotel. JOHN DEANER, sup 4 If 34,3 JOHN P. SCEIAU6.I. In barrels Li W. HAIM, TATICOR AND CLOTH. TER, No. 8 North Queen Street; Lancaster, Pa. S. W. RAUB, calls the attention of the citizens of Lan caster city and county, to his large and well•selected stock of ?LEO GOODS AND READY mays curruntra, the largest and best assorted in the City of Lancaster. . A large and splendid stock of READY MADE CLOTH ING, always op hand, all well made and warranted to give satisfaction. • COATS FRDNI 76 CENTS TO $12.00. PANTS FROM 50 CENTS TO 6.00. VESTS. FROM 50 CENTS TO 9.00. Also on hand a large_ assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, consisting 'of Nedic Ties, Collars, Rhin, Cravats, Suspenders, dre., . 4-Gentlemen buying their mit goods tan get It made up to a lashionable style; and at the lowest possible prim. S. W. RAUB, • No.B North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. 44 - Remember the Sign of the Red Coat. aP e 24 1y 15 CRIVENING CpN3EYANCING,. The undersignecteittullyaraionucea to -the public that he his taken' the Office lately; otanpled 'by 'John A. Hie Stand, J cq., Wbere• be wlll.be ph:oozed to trAusact all business connected with the above protendon that may be placed in his hands. ' • • Ai -Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 11.'IIAYES, fob 1619 rlity Regulator. RIIMPP, VPOBTE MONNAIE AND POCKET BOOK - • MAPI7PACTUABE, . No. 47 NOITH Serra Brach, Bum Anon, (lbrmerly 'llB' rorth 'Fourth Sfriet,) P H. -L - -A ID •E. I, H' I A Porte Morauders, .Cabas and Purses, Dressing Cases, Money. Belts, .Ire - tinales, Cigar Cases, Bankers' Cases, Leather .Bsgs, Writing Desks, - POcket Books. • Port Pon* hill Books, Ac. ' WIIOLEP4LIVIAND -BET,AIL. mar 27 ly 11 . . CYS , P , 110 SHAVING ANIJ HAIR. .GIIMING - SAIA)ON, tin)zzllPAibaisis HoTzv, E. KING A - N.O Vg ..1P A T4 . l " B, Pr °l ""w 8.. 1 /3°4'9;1 litiperilitendentl l • i t 6 , , r,ion, RAZZ 0111114 P.--21. Irtlicate Scholanthhilialeor in'ttik-Ootr t r i ; ows; Ma &JILTS'. Engulf* otitis astdoSa , vieui; au 80 tf 88 YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY AND SHEET IRON WARE. rrtnE LIIOB .011 , .I.4I..DIESEIEDELoIiaper j_ cover, 62 eta. First Lamed in t LitlelFa ing Age." THE MILL ON TIM BLOBS;uplanAld and most In tensely interesting work,-by , ther antb4 el , Adam Bede.— $l.OO. THE MARBLE PAGE. newth eree r e new wor k. 2 vols., $1.50. SAY AND SEAL; byther authceof "Wide, Wide World," and equal to itin spirit and interest; 2 vols., COUNTERPARTS; by the anther of "Charles Anchester;" cloth Bvo., 75, cents. THE AD ES OFAMEAS LEIGH; by Charles Shagalphstithotkaf - yatia." "Alton Locke," &c., le.. - . . SPECIAL NOTICE—We have on hind abittibtr 0 1 books in every branch of literature, labAy tr .. opS a :the Philadelphia. Trade Sales, which from this Was+ we are going to sell at Greatly Reduced Priem, quid #0 br . ow all to call and examine our tine assortment and4toot*lno• ed of the fact that nowhere can books be baiikbArchejliper than At DUNCAN !STONER'S:, may 16 tf 181 Centre BottarB.l3q9ltl34* TFARBIERS.—Havfng been leppobet j. ed by Meseta Allen k Needles agetitrin Leneeettertif the sale of - their celebrated. ' " SUPER PHOSPHATE OP LIME, we-would call the attention:of Fermenta title Pertittsir it being superior to all others; and from the testla i t a biji those who have used it for some years past, wilted mil' iced in saying It is tits bat application for ' , Oa* Wheat, Grass Ind other crops which' reiplre a rigoroo and permanent ethnulant; that has ever - hew otteriellb the public. Apply to • GEO: OALDIEtit 110iN e East Orange street, 2d door from 'North Qu . een , sty Green Landing on the Cbtiestoga: CAT OAL .LOWEST CASH PRIORS: The undersigned having remising their stock ist, PINE GROVE, • BALTIMORE COMPANY,' LYEENW VALLEY aaemoKur AND • TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the same to purchasers, earethlly scresulad f at the very lowest prices, for cash. 011... Always on hand, Limetrarners'and BlaclonnittiOnaL GEO. CALDHIVA 00' ' Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. .nl4 ott ' Grad/ 'a Landing, on the Conestoga. aug 13tf 123, GENERA.L EDUCATIONAL DEPOT... SCHOOL DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, EAREIiTS, SCHOLARS, AND OTHERS, IN WANT OF SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY; &a, will And a complete smut. merit at JOHN SHEAFFEWS Cheap Book Store,No. 32 'North Queen sL We have a large stock of School ooks of every kind in use, which we will sell to Teachers, Direc tors, and others, at greatly reduced rates, comprising in part the following: READERS AND. SPELLING BOOKS—Parker and Wet. BOWS, Sander's, Tower's, Sargent's, Town's, Mahaffey's, etc. GRAMMARS—BnIII on's, Greene's, Smith's, Tower's, Brown's, Covel's, etc. GEOGRAPIIIES—MouteIth's, hlcNally's Mitchell's, Warren's, Smith's, etc. HlSTORlES—Worcester's, - Goodriche's, Berard's, Web ster's, Pim:look's, Goldsmith's etc. - ARITHMETIC'S-Brook's Primary and Mental, Stoddard's Hr.enleat's, Darks, Ray's, etc. . . DIOTIONAWIES—WaIker's School, Cobb'4 Walker's, Worcester's Comprehensive, Worcester's Primary, Web star's Primary, Webster's High School, Wohater's Quarto Academic, etc. Agent for Pelton's Outline Maps,Tranklin Globes, Hol brook's School Apparatus, Rowe's School Reeder, Sander's Reader and Elocutionary Chart, etc. Also a omplete assortment of School Stationery, em bracing In the whole a complete outfit for School purposes Any Book not in the Store procured at One'day'e notice. Country Merchants supplied at wholesale rates. JOHN SHEAPPER'S Cheap Book Store. No. 32 North Queen street, next doer to the Examiner and Herald Office, Lancaster, l'a. aug 28 tf 33 . E AI ay A L .--We have this day re. .11,to our new Ranking House ' In bI.A.ST KING Sr.,here the Banking Business In all its varied branches Will re ceive our best attention. ' Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. Drafts on Now York, Philadelphia and Ba. timore con stantly for sale. • _. - Stock, Bonds, and other securities bought and !told in Philadelphia and New York— and information 'given slapte their relative value and prospects. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Porsons entrusting any business to us, *water money on deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or Mucks, may Josend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con tracts. Tho members of the firm are Judieldtuilly liable:for all its obligations. • JOHN EIYGNR, mar 2 HT ROOT. CLARSSON. °ashler. ATATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.--Thl. f great Journal of Crime and Criminals In in its Thir teenth year, and hi widely circulated throughdut thexinan try. It is the first paper of the kind published in: .the United Steles, and is distinctive in its character. It ham lately monied into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell k whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Mataelliwam formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he Wlll AO doubt render it one of the moat interesting paper, In the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup 6 port. • Subscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Mo nt hs be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainil) to GEO. W. MATSELL A CO., • !.1 Editors and Proprietors of the , National Police Gazette, New York ,City, . MIME 11CON0.11.1Y IN F 11 Full SO per cent. saved In Fuel by using SILVER'S GAS STOVES, MANUFACTURED BY JOHN KERSHAW, No. 1840 Market Street, 'Philadelphia,' Also—GAS COOK STOVES, Kitchen Ranges, Heaters, Fireboard Stoves, to heat 2 or 3 . rooms, and many others too numerous to mention,;for offices, schools, parlors, chambers, halls, etc., eta. Ranges and Heaters repaired Stoves, etc., delivered at the wharves and depots, free of charge. imp 25 8m 87 MIURST FURS 2 ir Re al'!" 1: LADIES' FANCY FUR ESIPORIUAL FAREIRA THODISCiN, Old Stand No. 818 MARKET STREET, south sid;,-Fl-111/SiViiiiA. We bag leave to call the attention of the Ladles, to onc, large and varied stock of Ladles' and it II 8 8 [1121113E1 Having had great experience, and enjoying peculiar facilities in the selection of Furs, we confidently afar our new stock to the inspection of the ladies; feeling assured . that they will decide with us, In its being unrivaled' beauty and variety, consisting as it does, of every, descrip! Gen of American and Enropean Furs, manufactured in the latest and most approved styles. • CAPES, TALMAS, VICTORINES, CLOAKS, MUFFS and CUFFS.—embraeltik Sable, Mink, Stone Martin, German Fitch, Siberian oij rel,ob French Sable, French Squirrel, American Fitch,-antF Silver Martin. .46 - Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex: tended to us, we hope to merit a continuance of the sannik by furnishing a good article at the lowest Cash prices. PAREISK & THOMSON, ' No. 818 Market Street, Philadelphia. N. 8.--OLHFIIRS altered to fashionable styles. sop 25 ,3m117: THE)PHILADELPHIA E VENINO BUL. LETIN, AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER, devoted especially to the interests of Pennsylvania.' Cirn‘ taining Important Telegraphic News, sixteen incurs in Ink vance of the Morning Papers. 'Original, Foreign and' Do mestic Correspondence, Editorials on all litalOttts,andAtilt Reports of all the news of the day. The Commercial and Financial Departments are full, and are carefully atfands6 to. Xs- As an Aims:rum Mr-mum there is no better paper in the State, the circulation being next to the largest : In the city, and among the most intelligent and Influen tial of the population. TERMS, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. CUMMINGS A PEACOCK; • Proprietors, NC, 112 South Third street, Philadelphia.-' THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY handsome, Fexia2 P7.ssim7 NZWSPAPaiI, Is pub lished by the Proprietors et the following unprecedented : ly low rates : 1 Copy, one year, 6 Copies, " 19 " " 21 " . 30 " n 100 " TUE LARGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent for th"? .. , years. THE NEXT LARGEST OLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two years. Address CUMMINGS & PEACOCK, Proprietors, Balletln Building, No. 112 South Third street, Philadelphle. • tf &ft- FBATHERS, FE A.THERBEDIO' SPRING MATTRESSES, HAIR, MOSS, Rum AND., STRAW MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, &c., ready =lda br made to order, at lowest cash prices. QUILTS, 00YLPORTABLE8, BLANKETS, ilte x , N. B. CHURCH. CUSHIONS, on hand or made to , 4:lnfer:. AMOS HILLBORN,,„ No. 44 North Tenth Street, below Arch, BMWs. sag 14 CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHO,. "ei,“ P. HOUGH, Jr., Invites the attention - of buyers to hie' extenelve stock of CARPETS, of. Foreign 'and Dottuistia , ' Manufacture, and of the most celebrated maker. Poi beauty of designs and durabllit* of colors, cannOtler-ost%' cel6d—lf you see them yon aril/ be_sure to buy. Beautiful Tapestry, .Euglish Brno*, .76. cont. to $l.OO Three•Plys, Ingrain Carpets, suitable for sitting, dining rooms and chambers, 26, 37%,...5dl wool 60, 02, 15, Sc. Also, large stock_of 'Floor Oil Cloths, from% to 8. yowda, wide. WINDOW . SHADES, forms en Important brutal our businese. I keep on hand styles 'Of every; description— Druggetings, Coco:Mattingly Stair Rods,,Roo, Mats, 84 . Carts, pe de. _ B. Discount made to Country Storekeepers. . - PRIMUS 11011 GIL JEi No. 508 North SEOOND Street, Rini Carpet Max. abase., NobIe,)—BRANOR STORE, No. 802 SPRINHOARDEH Street, above Zlghtb, PHILADELPHIA. Rug 14 PICES 3 SPICES 2 I SPICES 3 3,1.. 10, PURE AND NO. 1 GROUND PEPPER. •• • (SINGER, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CURES. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MUSTARD.' ' CAYENNE 'PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MAGE.. r.O SUP. CARE. SODA, SALTPETRE, seup.A:Tus. SAL. - 'SODA, INDIGO; , „t CARAWAY. AND CORIANDER SEED. • „; ASHTON DAIRY AND GROUNIY : SALT; - &e • '— For sale at the Eagle Mille, No. 244 and '4451 . 001e illictscr. greet, water of New, Philadelphia. , • . MOWARDIWOEM!Aq larpurchuere will findit meetly to their Interest both hrgruslityArkii price to buy there iptode,r ishith *P1614 10 " ranted as represented or forfeited, #Lll lll ,l l l o licitt_ I °SOTS For AIS Ceaits SpeeilaVOY oat. eJ age Stamps, sent tour:lflllillull 4 .lkgailiWPhllailel• phi& P. 0., you•arlil have lent to yaw MOM Inchadvice and preseriptlouus will enable "94 1 you (ettlyereatif to' - I' 017 - 1113 21, - Mt of Pa maid Weds*. and 1(44 :aka iorleslaildiss9 meet, all diseases of t he etin, an r am, to. MWlelue seats aity:psatsiif tyke ecdomtuzioaticals strictly coafiksattri. Issp4ll4l/11 L , it.. ian ~~•`~~ above Eighth, -...$ 1 00 6'oo 15 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers