pal itMgm, Agrlooltaral Park, Fair. Tuesday afternoon turned out a the lottery of the weather and a trump card for tfie fair. After d ‘ n “®L I t^ er ® f w „u one continued stream of vehicles of all conditions and pedestrians hornor ed suits flowing towards the Park ground 1 untfl there could not have been less toan between four and five thousand persons wlthin’the enclosure. The Grand Stand was welTpatronized by the eUte and hundreds tflaSies graced the theatre, overlooking ?he “ena, with their Presence and added much to the attractiveness of the some. The thousands of faces appeared, presumed nature intended them to b , hap py—and only a few, who must be ever out nfnl&ee like a councilman thinking, ana who Sd not be made to understand that track was only for the horses. Every thing went off to the jingle of harmony. The interesttaken in and the excitement caused by the trials of speed was appar ently .entered into.by every one,even by the lady spectators, and afforded our Lancas ter friends an opportunity of knowing how the outside world is conducted. At half-past two the gong having given the note lor preparation the , h ? rB f® brought up to the Judges stand for instruc tions, FIRST PREMIUM $5OO. Tho horses entered for this trial of speed wore, sorrel horse Scroggins, entered by Geo. Seagrith, of Sorrel horse Tormentor, entered by Frank Wayne, of Pittsburg; sorrel mare Lady Lightfoot, en tered by k Owen Hopple, (owned by R. P. Stetson, of Pkila.); grey gelding Sasarack, entered by Philip Linn, of Harrisburg; sor rel horse Auburn George, entered by J. L. McCready, of York county, and bay horse Importer which had not arrived at the time of starting. After three attempts to get oil the five competitors came up well together and mude _ . THE START. Lady Ligbtfoot who appeared to be the favorite took a blight lead at the scratch, followed close on her quarters by Auburn George, Scroggins third and making play for second “posish” which be succeeded in obtuinine in the iirat half round, Sasarack third and Auburn tleorge fallen back to fourth and Tormentor well up. Lady Ligbtfoot kept the load to the first turn on the home stretch and never gave it up, Scroggins challenging her all the way and Tormentor proving a torment close behind In the second half mile it was evident that the Lady must be given the first place— sottling the female righto principle, and she came in a winner by about two lengths, Scroggins second and Tormentor third— Auburn George and Sasarack Time 2.38. , To give the horses a’rest the first trial lor the second premium was put on the course. SECOND PREMIUM $250. The horses entered for this triul wore, bay horse Harry, entered ‘by Abm. Hiestaud, city; sorrel horse entered by Michael MacGonigle (owned by B. J. McGrann) and black horse Nigger, which latter did not start. Frank aud Harry got off pretty well to gether, Harry having a slight lead, both breaking in the first half mile. Frank fol lowed close on the quarters of Harry and at tbo first turn, at the home stretch, chal lenged, collared and passed him and kept the lead in a hard contested run, winning by about two lengths. Time, 2.50. The second exhibition of the trial for the first promium was resumed. Tormentor took a alight lead followed close by Ludy Ligbtfoot aud Scroggins. At tbo first half round the mare said give way for the Lady,'and took the lead. Scroggins second aud Tormentor third. In this way they travelled the distance Tormentor only relieving Scorggins of the trouble of waiting on the Lady on her way home and the re sult was that Lady Ligbtfoot stepped over the line a length and a half ahead of Tor mentor. Time, 2.35 J. The second trial between Harry aud Frank was resumed. Harry took the lead but broko up badly and Frank went to the fore, but was passed again by Hurry before coming to the first turn in consequence of breuking; at the turn Frank got the lead, but could not keep It, Harry uguiu resumed first position and kept It coming in first by two lengths. Time, 2 47i* The third trial for the first prize was put upon the aarpet. Ludy Ligbtfoot went oil' with a slight lead, Tormentor and Scrogging striving for the honor of waiting on her, und show ing her the way rouud. At the first turn, the Lady got a little Joo conceited, and took to dancing, which induced Tormentor to try and take the lead; and be.did so for some distance, but politeness, or circumstances over which he had no control, caused him to yield it again, aud although he was a very close atteudunt to the lust, the Lady came iu gracefully an,d easy, making her third appearance first before the judges, and thus winning the premium. Time, 2:38. premium $lOO. The first trial fur the third premium was then called out. The horses entered for this trial were, black horse Joe Hooker, entered by Issue L. Itoyer, of Ephruta; bay horso Bliukey, entered by Jus. Bryson, of Ephruta ; and sorrel horso Country Boy, entered by Win. Hammiok, city. Previous to the start, objections wore raised to Joe Hooker, that he had not been In Lancaster county three months prior to the 15th of June, ISG9, as required by the programme. Satisfactory proof, however, being given, the horse was permitted to run. After six baulks the horses got off, Joe Hooker taking the lead, and never after let ting.bis opponents come near him. Blinkey nud Country Boy took to galloping to save their diotuuee, and created quite an excit ing and laughable fiuish to the run. Joe Hooker came in lirat, distancing both his competitors, aud thus ending the trial in one heat. Time, 2:40. The third trial of Frank and Harry. Hurry took the lead aud although Frank made play ut bimbo could not ovorhuul bim and Harry won tko heat. Time 2.41*. The fourth trial of the Frank and Harry horses wus then put iu motion. Frank took a slight lead, but was soon overhauled by Harry. At the first turn, Frank again collared him, but Harry again drew ahead, and in the first half mile had two lengths, and iu the second half rouud opened the gap, in consequence of Frank breukingbadly, andit was.uow evldentthat all was over barring nocident. All was got out of the little horse that could be, but Harry came in wiuuer by some ten lengths. Time, 15:44. The horses now gave way to the veloci ; pedes of which there wore three entries. FREMIUM $lOO. Samuel N. Smelt?, aud Thomas Thurlow entered two wheeled velocipedes and Harr3* Fiuk a three wheeled - one. Distance half mile and repeat. The first half mile was won easy by)Smell?. and the second also, followed more closely by Thurlow, Fink continuing to arrive.— Time, 2.37* aud 2.37. During the afternoon and by way of in terlude the baud enlivened the time with their excellent music. The outsiders were entertained with three card monte ; the woman of legs aud white mice and cukes, candies and lager. At the conclusion of the day’sjfair all returned home evidently full of ibo events of the day, which they would have to retail over to the absentees. SECOND DAT. Early on Wednesday the hall was again put in motion and a goodly sprinkle of the country folks eutne iu to see the exhibition of what they all take a delight In, good stock. The morning.was fairuud pleasant, but the greater portion of visitors to the fair delayed going out until the afternoon, as they knew that the cavalcade and the ad judication upon the merits of the slock would occupy nearly all the morning. At 10 o’clock the cavalcade was put in motion und made a spleudid show of ani mala—a number having been brought from all parts of the State in consequence ol the liberality ot ibo premiums. The following premiums were offered and entries made: FOR SADDLE, CARRIAGE AND DRAFT lIORSES. For best four norse Team for farm use StU.W) Und “ “ “■ “ *0 00 For *' pair matched Carriage Horses 10.0 U 2nd " “ •• “ " S.IHJ Best Single Can iago norse 8.00 2d best ** “ •* 4XI) Best Huddle Horse in.fti 2d Best b'addl e Hor«c 5j 0 Best Stallion for drail or fai m 10 HO 2nd best " “ “ “£ 5.1)u Best " " road K.OO 2nd “ “ “ •• 5.00 Best Jack 10.00 2nd best Jack 5.00 Best Cart Horse 10.00 2nd best Cart Horse 5.i c Best Brood Mare for Farm 10 00 2d'*' 5 0> Best Brood Mare for road ENTRIES AND OWNEBS, Black Stallion, for draft and farm, J.E.Styor, Caernaruou. Pair of Match Carriage Horses, Jacob Krey bill, Lancaster Co. Black tilullloD, lor road, Geo. Wolf, Iron Grey Stallion, four years old, fordri.fl and farm, ileniy Muster. Brown Mare, four yearß old, with coll two weeks old, Henry Musser,Eau Lampeter. Pair Match Carriage Horses, 3. H Reynolds, city. Sorrel Horso, for carriage, Henry L. Kauff man, Manheim. Bay Horae, for carriage, Adam Hershey, East Heuipfleld. A nve year old Spanish Jack, Henry Musaer, Hast Lampeter. Black btalllon, for draft or farm, Henry L. Brsckblll, Manheim. Sorrel Horse, lor carriage, E. H. Kauffman, Manheim. Saddle Horse, G. W. Arnold, city. Pair of Bay Match Horses, B. I). Moyer, East Lampeter. Pair Grey Malches, Joel Wenger, West Earl. Grey Horse, for road or carriage, Anthony Furman, Perry Co. Horso'• Lick,” for aaddlo, Jacob Billllnger, York Co. Grey Stallion, for road and carriage, J. Hlea tand. Black Stallion, "Black Cnamplon,” for road, Cline a Copeland, Bay Gelding, for road, .Daniel Hoffman, Mil* lerhvllle, Pair of Black Carriage horses, J. H. Shoe* maker. Bay Btalllon, Martin Quinn, York county. Brown Horse, for carriage, D. Sponeller. Mechanlcsburg. B Sorrel Mare, H Myers, West Earl. day Gelding, Martin Quinn, York county. Jay Horse, John Casper, City. Sorrel Mare lor road and carriage. Michael Metzgar, East Lampeter. Q3ay Horse for road, J. L. Shuman, Manor. Black Stallion for road, J. J. Hubley City. Blaokßrood Mare for road, J. JR. Bender, Chester county; Bay Horse, six years for road, S. M. Seldom ridge, West Earl. BOAD-AND CAIIMAGE COLTS. Best Yearling Horse Colt 2d Best Yearling Horse Colt Best Yearling Mare Colt 2d Best Yearling Mare Colt Best 2 Year old Horse edit 2d Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt, Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 2d Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt Best 8 Year Old Horse Colt 2d Best 8 Year Old Horse Colt.. Best 8 Year Old Mare Colt. TTTTCt"aWcASTEE WEEKLY IJSTTELLIGfEZSrOEB, WEP3SrOBgDA.Y, JTT3STE 23, 1869. 24 BMt8 y “SS^SS2wb - Ss. A one year old Colt *“ carriage and road, H two years old, Samuel H. K SseeyeS t old-llore <k>lt-for carriage and road B. a.MoGlnre, Lancaster county. . r Yearling Mare Colt, for carriage and road, H BorreFMare*Co It, three yeara old, ‘'Pocahon tas »»George YoutaL Elizabethtown. Yearling Dun Colt, Charlesßtewart, City. Yearling Mare Colt, B. Geiger, East Lampe ter. PABH AND DBA FT COLTS. For Best YearUnglHorse Colt.— 2d Best Yearling Horse Colt - Best Yearling Mare Colt 2d Best “ M .. Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 2d Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt - Beat 2 Year Old Mare Colt 2d Best2Year Old Mare Colt Best 8 Year Old Horse Colt.— —. 2d Bests Year Old Hqrae Colt —— Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 2d Best 8 Year Old Mare C01t....—. entries and owners. Two year old bay Btallloa lor draft, Henry Hilton. Manhelnu TROTTING PREMIUM $5OO. Open to all, $350 for first horse, si(X> for second horse, and $5O for third,. ENTRIES. , , Bay Mars “Fanny Allen," entered by-Owen Hopple, city. ' , Bay Mare "Belle," entered byMartln H.'Kel ler and George Flory, Ephrata, v Grey Stallion “Ironside.” entered by J. Libltt, Philadelphia. TROTTING PREMIUM $3-)J. $175 for first horse, $75 for second horse, and $5O for third, lor horses that have been owned In Lancaster county, for at least 8 months pre vious to the 15th of June, 1809. i, 7 Brown Mare "Maid,” entered by Merlin j. K Bay r t&rse"Prlnco.” entered by Paris Halde "bSmSSorae"Black Hawk," entered by Peter Cline, city. .... PACING PREMIUM $lOO. Open to all, $75 lor first horse, $25 for second, mile and repeat In harness. .. _ . Black Horse "Frank Hunt,” entered by Geo. Kendlg,Philadelphia. White Horse "White Clond," entered by Conrad Turnbaugh, York county.} ... Bay Horse "George Hick,” entered by Philip Linn. SECOND DAY, Wednesday afternoon saw our city crowd ed with vehicles from all parts of the coun ty, which brought in their full freight of pleasure seeking humanity, comprising the beauly and muscle of the soveral districts. The cars of the morning trains brought “extras " from all parts of the State until the city was in a big jam. The great sen sation of the day, however, soon relieved the town of the surplus population, who transferred themselves by every kind ol conveyance to the Park, until there might be told some eight thousand bright coun tenances in the enclosure. The promised programme for the day was at or near the appointed tirno put in motion, the first trial of speed being a TROTTING PREMIUM OF $5OO. Open to till; the first horse to $350, second horse §lOO and third horse §5O. Bay Maro “ Fanry Allen,” entered by Owen Hopple, city. „ , Buy Mare " Belle,” eulored by Mai tin S. Kel ler and George Flory,*KpUrala. 3rey SialPon "ironside,” entered by J. aLi bill, Philadelphia. After two or three attempts to get off squaro the word “go ” was given. Fanny Allen aud Belle got off together nbouta half length the lead of Ironsides. They kept well together and at half-way rouud Fun ny Allen putting ou her best crept slightly further away from the Stallion, Belle close to her quarters. At the first turn home Ironsides drew ou Belle and took second posish and then laving himself down to his work in Flora Temple style, pushed Fanny to her speed but could not win, and the Mare came in two lengths ahead. Time 2.371. , , Second Trial. —Fanny Allen look llio lead, closely followed by Ironsides, and Belle third ; halfway rouud Belie put on speed, passed Ironsides aud tried to reach Funny, but it wasn’t a go. In this order they came to the first turn homo uud across the line. In the second half rouud Belle broke up bad aud lost all chance of the first placo. Ironsides took up the running aud Funny only came in a winner by two lengths, Ironsides second, and Belle bad third. Tune 2.40. Third Trial.— All got off even, but Fanny Allen soon drew ahead aud Belle took to breaking, which gave Ironsides the second place. Fanny kept her place widening tbo gap, and although she broke once m the last round, she did not lose ground. Belle uiude a dash and oollured the stallion, who soon broke away from her again at the last turn home. Fanny Allen came in first about ten lengths ahead of Ironsides, and the stallion live lengths ahead of Belie. Time 2 32. This ended the first trial of speed in favor of Fanny Allen. PACINO PREMIUM $lOO. Open to all. 875 for tirht. horse. for second, mile nod repeat, lu harness. £Black Horse "Frank Hunt,’"entered by Geo. Kendig, Philadelphia. White Horse "White Cloud, Conrad Turnbaugb. York couuty. Buy Horse "George Hick,” euteiod by Paliip Ltuu. The bay horse did not show aud only the other two started White Cloud took the lead, but broke, and at hulf way rouud was passed by Frank Hunt; at the first turn home White Cb ud collared and at iho scratch passed Frank but broke at second half round and let Frank into the lead again, who won the heat by two lengths. Time 2.37 i. Second lYial.— White Cloud led off by about u head and neck : ut the first half round he shot ahead and at the first turn, home had widened the gap to about five lengths, in which way they“pnssed the scratch the first time. In the second half rouud the Hunt was all behind a Cloud and it was evident the white horse was be ing held in hand or he might have almost distanced his competitor in this trial. — White Cloud came in an easy winner.— Time 2 33. Third 'Trial.— Frank Hunt took the lead about a length, but was at the first hulf round overhauled by White Cloud, who at Iho first turn home was three lengths ahead aDd continued to draw on, until crossing the scratch the first round, he was five lengths ahead. In the second round it was a 11 uni alter a Cloud which was sweeping away before thewiud, but when nearing the second turn to the home stretch the lit tle black put on extra steam and was fast comint; to collar when he broke up badly and White Cloud came in a winner by sev en lengths.—Time 2 38. This ended the pacing trial of speed in favor ot White Cloud. TROTTING PREMIUM 8300. $175 for fir«t horse, $75 lor second horse, and $5O ior third, for horses that have beeu owned in Lancaster count v. for at least 3 months pre vious *o the 15th of June, 18(59. Brown Muro'•Maid,” entered by Merlin J. Kelley, Ephrat.a. Buy Horse “Prme-\” entered by : Puris,Haldo* man, Columbia. Black Ilorse“Black Hawk,” entered byTeter Cline, city. First Trial.— Black Hawk took a slight lead followed to shoulder by Prince and the Maid in waiting. At the first half round the Prince came to front attended by Black Hawk and the Maid in wailing.— But the waiting Maid could not wait long ind came on a visit to the Prince who see- ing her along side, put on his dignityjand broke and the Maid taking advantage - f his coufusion showed him her Greeiun bend; Black Hawk looking on at the fun from behind. At ithe first turn home the Maid was three letl'glhs ahead followed by Prince and in thife position they ran the second half mile, Maid coming to the Hcrulcli about two lengths the winner, Prince second, and Black Hawk rearward. Second Trial.— Maid got a slight advance ollowed close by Prince and Black Hawk. and kept her place all the litst half mile and crossed the line four lengths ahead. Prince very gallantly waited on the Maid and would have come alongside, but she was bashful and rau away from him, saying keepyour distance gentlemen. Black Hawk did not need auv such caution, but kept his.distance. At the last turn home Prince determined to catch the Maid and had near ly done so, in spite of her coquetting, when the cheering from the spectators caused him to break and the Maid- won by two lengths. Time 2.52}. 2'iiird Trial.— Prince and Black Hawk got off even, with Maid half a length be hind, but she could not be pursuaded to slay there and soon came to the front, the Prince being her escort, with Black Hawk iu the rear. They kept this position to the first lap home, when Black Hawk broke badly and lost so much ground that he was drawn out at the end of the first half mile. Prince, in courting closer acquaintance with the Maid in tue second half round, broke badly, but coming down again gave royal chase to the coquette, who seemed to be going at an easy gait. On the home stretch Prince made one last effort to secure the prize, but the Maid was republican and wouldn’t be ruled by a Prince and crossed the line three leugtbs ahead of her gallant. Time 2.4(31. This ended the second trotting prize trial in favor of the Muid. VELOCIPEDE RACE. There were four entries for this race—once round and repeat The two first heulsclos ing the contest were won by H. E. Ander son. Timfe 2.28} and 2.30. This concluded a glorious day’s amuse ment, and it was wouderful how go much good order was preserved in such a multi tude of people. The fact, however, reflects great credit on the assembly, and the Man agers iu generul. The receipts for the day were $1,700. The following are the awards made by the Judges on Stock : AWARDS. Stallions for Rood.—Peter Cline, City, Ist prizeslo. Murtiu,Quinn, York Co, 2d prize $-5. For Draught.—Jos. ptyer, Carnarvon, Ist prize SlO; Henry 3. Uruckbill, Mauheizn, 2d prize $5. For Spanish Jack.—Henry Musser, E. Lamp eter, prize of $lO. For Jennie and Filly.—Henry Musser, E. Lampeter, special premium $3. Hpecall premiums were recommended toJ. J. Barker and Win. Colder for road and draiL horses, Four Horse Team.—Henry S. Brackbill, Manhelm, no competition, best four horse team $4O. Carriage Mrftch Horses.-S. H. Reynolds, Esq. City, Ist prize $10; J. E. Kroyblll, E. Donegal, 2d prize $5. Single Carriage Horse.—E. H. Kauffman, Manhelm. Ist prize. $8; 8. M. Seldomrldge, West Earl, 2d prize, SJ. Saddle H,orse.-GUleon Arnold, City, Ist prize, $10; Jacob Brilllnger, 2i prize, $5. Brood Mares.—Henry Musser, East Lampe ter, Ist prize, $10; Eckert Myers, West Earl,;2d prize, $5. Brood Mares for Road. —M. 8. Metzgar, East Lampeter, Ist prize, $10; J. B. Bender, Chester county, 2d prize, $5. Farm and Draft Colts.—Henry Harlton, Man helm, (no competition), Ist prize. $B. Colls for Road, &c.—Hiram Skeen, Strasburg, Yearling Colt, Ist prize, $5; Charles Stewart, City, Yearling Colt, 2d prize, $3. Yearling Mare Colts.—F. Geiger, East Lam peter, Ist prize, $4; Herman Miller, 2d prize, $2. Horse Colts.—S. H. Reynolds, Esq., city, Ist prize, $B. Three Years Mare Colts.—Geo. Yontz, Eliza beihtown, Ist prize, SS; R, (3. McClure, Stras burg, 2d prize, $l. J. J. Hubley, city, took a prize of $2 for black stallion pony. THIRD DAY. At the request of some of the losers in the two days’ trial of speed, they having inti mated that they would like to have a trial amongst themselves, the Managers deter mined to give them a chance to retrieve their lost laurels, and offered two premiums of $lOO each for the best trotter and one of $5O for the best pacer. A notice of the additional trials; .was inadvertently forgotten to be made public in the newspapers and there was, consequently, but a slim attendance, compared with the two former days. FIRST TROT. The entries for the first premium were, sorrel horse Scroggins, grey gelding Sasa rack, and sorrel horse Auburn George. At two o’clock tho ball was opened. Fxrst Trial, —After three baulks the start was made, Scroggins having a slight lead, Auburn George second and the grey third. At the first half round Auburn George broke and the grey crept into the second position, but at tbe first turn borne the grey broke and the Sorrel collared him, Scroggins stil I swinging ahead. At tho first half mile Scroggins was seven lengths ahead of the other two, who crossed the line together. In the second half round George broke bad and the grey taking second position pushed for Scroggins who stole away from him so rapidly as to lead to the belief that he would distance both bis competitors. On the home stretch Scroggins was evidently held in hand and the other two improving By the offer, made haste to save tlipir honor. Scroggins came in an easy winner by four lengths, the grey second and Auburn Geo. a bad third.—Time 3.01. * Second Trial.— Scroggins got a head and neck lead, tbe other two close together; but Auburn George breaking at tbe first half round tbe grey took second place and at the first turn at home stretch nearly col lared Scroggins, who was only two lengths ahead at first half mile. At the second half round Scroggins was cutting out tho work for the grey, who broke but cauie down quick agaiu ; giving second place to Geo., who at last turn challenged Scroggins.— The sorrel was pressed to liis work and landed over tbe line four lengths ahead or the Auburn boy ; tbe grey being distanced. Time 2.47}. ... Third lYial.— Auburn Geo. went off with half a bead lead and Scroggins broke at the so but at the first half round be went to the front and at tbe first turn was two lengths ahead; Auburn Geo. here made pretty play at him but could not get past and at tbe first half mile Scroggius was a length and a half ahead of him. At tbe next half round George bad lost two lengths and was then about four behind. Here Geo. broke and galloped after Scroggins to al most tbe turn, but could not catch him, Scroggins going at a regular swinging gait and came in winner by 20 yds. Time 2.45 J. 5.00 - 3.00 lOO 2.00 B.OO 4.00 6.00 3.00 lO.OO 6.00 800 100 SECOND TROT. Tbe entries for this trial of speed were brown mare Kate, black horse Monitor and brown horse Gen. Geary. First Trial.—Mi tbe horses got off well together, the most even start that ever was made, but the Gen. broke at the first half round and galloped to nearly the turn, us if charging on Washington irorn "V irginia. Monitor kept the lead at a steady gait and passed the first half mile two lengths ahead the Gen. second and Katy third. At second half round Monitor Jet tbe Gen. run up alongside, even for the nomination,and then bid him good bye and at second turn on • the home stretch was two lengths ahead and j came in winner by three and half lengths, | the great Gen. charging in his rear and i Kate following far behind. Time 2.45* In cunsequeuce of a runaway by Kate she was withdrawn. Second Trial. —Gen. Geary took off with a hair length lead; lost it in the first j turn, but gained it aguiu in the first hall round. Monitor then caino out in his old style and crept pust the General easy and was a length ahead at the first turn home and two and a half lengths at the close ot tho first half mile. In this way they ran to tho second turn ou the home stretch, Moni tor not seeming to think of the Gen. who feeling the slight, put on all spec-d, as if leaving Look-out Mountain, and rnnde a good race to home, Monitor coming in a bare length ahead. —Time 2.401. Third Trial.— This was a pretty neck and neck start; at the first half round Monitor crept ahead and at the first turn home lead the Gen. five lengths. At the first hall mile there was an awful gap of 20vds, tbe General charging slowly as if the enemy was in from ; but seeing no danger, hecharged sav agely on Monitor and ou the home si retch ran him to a length, which was all that Monitor won by.—Timo 2.18. RACING TRIAL, For this trial of speed there were entered black horse Frank Hunt, bay horse Arkan sas Traveler and sorrel horse Country Hoy. The Traveler traveled oil' with the lead, Frank and Lhe lioy together until the first half round, where Frank relieved tho Trav eler and the Boy mude a break for third. At the first turn home they were all preitv well together but at the end of tho first halt rnilo Frauk had stole the lead and the lire of the Traveler’s suikey having broke bo was drawn out of the heat. At the second half round Frank led the Boy four lengths, but at tbe last turn home he made a dash to collar Frauk and a chaso for a Hunt home ensued, the boy breakiugand galloping all the way. Frank came in u winner by lour entered ly lengths. Time 2.48. Second Trial. —Country Boy got off with a slight lead, followed by Frank, Traveler third. The Boy broke bad at the first turn out, and Frauk took the lead which he improved to four lengths at the first half round, the Truvcder goiugsteady for a gain. At the turn home Frank was about five lengths in lead when ho broke for the first time, but did not loseany ground, and past the first half mile ten lengths ahead. In the second half rouud Frank seemed to ruu away from his friends aud the Boy having jockeyed the Traveler some, a foul almost ensued. In the home stretch the* Hunt was over; the Traveler was distanced aud the Boy did not get round the last turn home in time to see the limit. Time 2.355. This ended tbe trials proper, but a scrub trial was allowed to be put ou tbe course, which after one heat was drawn on account of some private dispute. Runaway.—Alter tho first trial between Monitor, Kate and Gen. Geary and whilst Kate was being aired for the second trial, from some cause, when turning at the lower corner of the course, tbe axle of the sulky bent under and threw the driver out. Kate took off at the top of her spe-ed round the course and meeting Monitor on the opposite side started him off also, his driver having got out to lead him off the course. Both horse and mure went their rounds three times, iu opposite directions the uiure at full gallop, and the horse most of the time ou a square trot, fortunately avoidingcom ing into collission with each other and were eventually stopped,, by a master-stroke of the driver of Monitor and some other per sons following his example in getting hold of the reins from behind the sulky, when the horses had slackened a‘little, and pull ing on them. No further dumago was done that we kuow of except the betiding of the axle of Kate’s sulky and somewhat bruis ing Mr. Cline the driver, which, together caused the mare to be withdrawn from the second trial, Mr. Cline was particularly unfortunate duriDg the day It being tbe sulky that he wasdriving that had the tire broke, whilst he was driving the Traveler in the pacing trial. In concluding our report and remarks upon the exhibition we cannot avoid some aligbtcoraments upon the success and man agement of tbe Fair. With regard to its success it must have given the managers great satisfaction to see it so well patronized by all classes. Many gentlemen and ladies, who we know ar entirely posed loanything like gambling or other improper exhibitions, got up as schemes to attractcrowds and make money without regard to order or morality, coun tenanced the Fair, because it was all and only what the managers had represented it to be, an exhibition of all kind of horses for premiums, thus endeavoring to create a spirit of honorable rivalry in persons to produce the best stoex, and in iho trials of speed to give pleasurable excitement, at the same time avoiding all possible .approach to betting races. In the conduct and man agement of the Fair, for the comfort, und satisfaction of everybody,and in the general good order enforced, the Managers were uutinng, and deservo the thanks of the vis itorsuud all concerned. Our duties brought us ouly in personal coutact with Messrs. Spencer, MeGonigle, and Bender, from whom wo received the greartest courtesy and assistance in our labor to give a fair and unbiassed report of the exhibition, and to them our thanks are especially due. Bui whilst giving the Managers credit fur oudeayoring to do all in their power to ac commodate every body, we must call their attention to one oversight. The represen tatives of the press went to the exhibition to endeavor to render a fair und impartial report for the perusal of those abroad who did not attend the fair and to do justice as near as possible to all concerned. To no this it is necessary that a reporter should be able, at least, to see what is going on without haviugto climb on people’s should ers or look between their legs, which be came almost necessary, on the second day of the exhibition, to get at a report of tbe doings at all, iu consequence of the admis sion to the reporters slaud of persons entire ty unconnected with ihe press und who wilh their clamor made a complete Babel,(draw ing almost every thought and idea out of the reporte-’s head. These people could have had a fair view from tbe Grand slaud und why they wished to intrude into the space set apart, we understand, by the manugers for the press, is not solvable, un less they came not to see but to be lf any mistakes have occurred in our report, and we should be yery sorry if there have, it must be attributed to the difficulty which we labored"unier from the cause stated.— We know the muuagera have, especially at au inaugural exhibition, great difficulties and importunings to contend with, but do hope that they will endeavor to amend this evil at the next exhibition. If they think any suggestions from us would be avail able, we will volunteer to assist them with pleasure. Forty Hours’ Devotion.— -This inter esting religious exercise, says the Colum bia Spy, was duly observed in St. Peter’s Catholic Church, in that borough. The Exposition Mass was snDg at 7 o’clock, A. M., on Sunday. At BA. M., the Rt- Rev. Bishop Sbanuhan, of Harrisburg, adminis tered the sacrament of Confirmation to eighty-two persons, among whom were several copverts. At 10 A. M., Mass was said by the Pastor, Father Russell, coram episcopo, and a most beautiful and instruc tive sermom delivered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop. Daring the continuance of the de votion, tbe Pastor had the assistance of the R«vs. Fathers Mcllvaine of Elizabethtown, McGinnis, of Danville, Cox, of Tremont, Field, ofChambersburg,Pape and Murray, of York, Neufeldt, of Lancaster, Peiper, of Colombia, Reilly, of Lancaster, Bolles, of Gettysburg, and McFaddenof Parkesbnrg. Several of these gentlemen preached dur ing the devotions, 'edifying and interesting sermons, which we think were highly ap preciated by. tbeir hearers. ■ . The devotions closed * 9P. M. t Tuesday evening, with* procession of the Blessed Sacrament, the Benediction, and the siog ing-of : the Te Deum, ..patber Russell de serves great oredit for.the manner la which everything connected with the occasion was arranged and executed, and we think has the thanks and gratitude of his people. Sheriff’s Sales-—The following prop erties were sold by Sheriff Frey, at the Coort House, on Saturday, June 9th, 1869: Property of Geo: D. Buckley, sold toE. H. Yundt, for $l2O. Property of Jacob H. Welsh, sold to Na thaniel Mayer, for $3OO. Property of Hiram L. Thompson, sold to BeDjamin Wertz, for $6lO. Property of Uriah Wertz, sold to David Wertz, for $lOOO. Property of Rudolph Shenk,sold to Samuel Eby, for $l5O. Property of Henry S. George, sold to Samuel Eby, for $5OO. Property of William Wilson, sold to Samuel Price, for $lO3O. Property of Hindemeyer, Maag & Mat lack, sold to O. J. Dickey, for $3850. Property of Mathias Maag, sold to Jacob Manning, for $l2OO. Property of Henry Mays sold, to Miller Coppenheffer, for $B5. Property of Jno. R. Bongert.sold to John Singley, for $5OO. Property of Emanuel Wertz, sold to Cbas. Denues, Esq., for $2550, Property of Jacob Herzog, sold to Josiah Devisb, for $1640. The Farmers’ Paper.—Among our beat agricultural exchanges is the Agriculturist and Farm Journal , published at Pittsburg, Pa., by J. M. Kuester. It is always freight ed with useful hints on the various topics pertaining to the farm, the garden and the different departments of husbandry. We heartily commend it to our readers for its practical and soundiarticles that are direct ly to the pqjut which show that real farmers are at the helm of tbe paper. None will be sorry for the dollar invested for this paper. Send for a copy. Now is the lime to sub scribe for 1869. Contracts Awarded. —The contract for buildiug a woo Jen bridge, on the Cbique salunga creek, between Rapho and West Hempfield townships, has been awarded by the Couuty Commissioners to Elias Mc- Mellen, at §2 969, his bid for the contract being the lowest presented. Tbe contract for building a stone arch bridge over Conoy creek, near Ridgeville, Conoy township, has been awarded to Mr. at $2,300, Mr. S. having made tho lowest bid for building tho bridge. Bartville Items.— A correspondent of the Oxford Press writes to that paper the following item-* from Danville, Lancaster county: One of our enterprising citizens, Henry W. Mauaban, is building a splendid house and a large barn on his farm near Bartville. Hugh Collins and John Coulter are build iug additions to their barns; and Martin Greenleafis buildinga largedwelliDghouse. Bartville was tbe scene of quite an elec tric shock during the thunder storm of the 12th inst. Mr. John Hompsber’s house was struck by tho lightning, but fortunate ly sustained no injury. Mrs. George Men denhall, living in an adjacent house, was severely injured, and remained speechless during the duy. She is now recovering. Several other persous weie more or less stunned, but sustained no considerable in , jury. ___ (Sostar’ji Smttifkr, «, lllK biSHOP PIU, ! TIIK BlsllOl' ;t’ILL ! TUB BISHOP FILM A Purely Vegetable filKSrgar Coated.) Costar’s” Bishop Pills, “ Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveuess, Indigestion, Dyspep-in, Headache. Nervous Debility, Liver Complaint.” “The best fillio Lhe World.” [Mcdica! Journal, ctpl. S ] TRY THSIU! TRY TUKM! All Druggists in Lancaster sell them. “COSTA P.’S” Standard Preparations “CONtar’H” Rat,” Itoaeh, #c. t Ert(*r:t’.l “i’ostar’H Bed Rng Exterminators. “Costar's" (outy pure) Tnsect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.” “IS years established m JNew York.” “'J imw Buies aLd FI tsks manufactured daily •'!!! Beware!!! ol spurious Imitations.” All Druggists In LuncasU r s-rll them. s:> aul'Su -izi-a. Address COSTAR.” COMPANY, No. 13 Howard St , N. Y Sold In Lancaster by Grugcr & Rice. tn 22 lydAW &egat Retires. Notice to the iieism asd lf.gaj. representatives of Saiah Vogan, late of Earl twp , Lancaster county, Pa., dte'd. —You are hereby notified that by virtue ot an older ol the Orphans' Couit of Lancaster county, to me directed, I will hold au hquekt to divide, part or va-ue the real estate of Farah Yogan, deceased, oil WMii.n EMJ AY. the 30th dav of JUNE, 15450, at 9 o'clock, A. M. t at the public house, otJ. S. Wiiiuer, ia V gacsvllle, Karl twp., I.nncasler county, Fa, when and where you may attend if you think proper. J. F. FREY, Sheriff. Sheriff’;! ijffick, Lauca*ier, May iBtb,:BCU. Estate of joiex ciiihi,i>, late oL West Cneaiiru twp., dec’d.—Letters of Administration (.a said estate having been granted to ;li ♦ uu-'erslgned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to mate immedi ate scttlfmeni, anil those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay lor settlement to the undersign ed, residing lu said township. HENKY COCKLIN', Administrator. ml 9 Gtw2o) t ESTATE OF ( IIKIVrUh NTAVFFER [j late of E st i/ocalloo tup,, Lancaster co., dt-c’d -Letters pf Administration ou said estale having buen grauled to tbe uudersigned, all persous indeb'eJ to s* Id decedent are request ed to make Immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to mine known the same to her without del iv. M ARY WTAUFFER. Residing iu said town-bin. May 29, 18C9 J2-01W*22 Notice to admisistratoks as» heirs of Kllzibeth Behm, late of Penn township, Lancaster cuuuly, deceased. ** May 2:ih, i$C9. The Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, od petition of heirs of Joseph Ulbble, deceased, granted a rule t.o show cause why specific per formance should not he decreed of parol con tracts made between the said Elizabeth Behm and Joseph Olbhle, for sale, each to the other of certain real eMatoin said Penn township, which thev held In common. Said rul-* returnable Saturday, Juue CGlh 1569, at 10 o’clock A. M. J. Q,. MERCER, Cieilc of Orphans’ Court. june2--ltw22 gASKKIT! NOTICE. In the District Court of the) United states lor the East- Vlq Bankruptcy, ern District of Penn's. J At Lancaster, JUNE 12, ISG9. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The un dersigned hereby glvea notice of his appoint ment as Assignee of AUGUST SHOENBEK GEk of the City of Lancaster, and the Slate of Pennsylvania, within , the said District, who has beeu adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said District. DANIEL G. BAKER, Assignee, No 21 North Duke street, 016-2-1 Lancaster, Pa. f,safes, ,§tatiau4iii. £■■■ QKT Tan BEST. WEBSTER’S UNABTtIDGHD DICTIONARY 3ijoQ Engravings; 1810 Pages Quarto. Price $l2. IP.COJ ITor(Zj;n7i(J Meanings not in other Diction- Viewed as a whole, we art confident that no other llvlDg laugtMje has a dictionary which so fully aud laithiuily sets lortb its presect condltlou as this last edittou of vvebster does that of our written nnd spoken English tougue.— Harper's Magazine. These three books are thaju/n total of great libraries: the Bible. >hakspeare and Webster’s j loyal Quarto —Chicago Evening Journal Thk Nbw W»bstek Is glortons—it is perfect —lt dlstanctsanu defies competition—H leaves nothing to be desired.—J. H. Raymond, LL. D., Pres’t Vassar College. The most useful and remarkable compendium of human knowledge in our language.— W. X. Clark, President Maxa. Agricultural College. WEBSTER’S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DIG- TiONARY 1010 Pagte Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price SG. The work is rea'ly a gem of a D>#ionary *J ast the thing for the million.”— American £auca caiion tl Monthly. •In many respecis, this Dictionary Is the most convenient ever published.”— Rochester Democrat ••as a manaal of reference, It is eminently fltied for use in families aud schools.”— if. Y 'jribune. . *Ti Is altogether the best treasury of words of its size which the English laugnsgj has ever possessed Hartford Press. Published by G. C. MEKRIAM. Springfield, Mass. may‘2G-U«2i Roofino slate—prices kedlced The nnderslgned has constantly on hands full supply ol Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roois. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed in the best manner. Builders and others will Qud it to their Mer est to examine the samples at his Agricultural aud Seed Warerootna, No, 28 East Klncstreet Lancaster, Pa,, 2 doors west of the Court House We have also the Asbeato’s Hoofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It Is far superior to Plastio or Gravel deol/tfiUw GEO. D, SPEECHES, a, A AAA WANTED ON FIBBTMOBT SIO-UOU gage for S or 5 years at 6per cent interest, payable semi-annually, on real estate worth doable the amount- Apply to HGBB A RIFE?, ' Beal Estate, Collection Insurance Agents, jel2 3tdS*3Lw Lancaster, Pa. i yoTEt AND rSEFUL INVENTION 1 ■“"HOLLAND & CODT’3 BELF-OILERS, ’ For lubricating all kinds of machinery at a saving of 100 per cent., one ol which can be seen working our press engine ' , „ N. C. HAMPLE, Agent for Penn’a, Jel4 3md<tw Pennlngtonville, Chester co., Fa* TRY A. w. (3BOFFI CONSUMPTION, Asthma and Cold Syrup, warranted to core or no chante. It Is highly recommended to married ladles. It can be had wholesale and retail at A W. GROFF 3, No. 59 last King street. TRY a. tv. GROFF’S PAIN HIILFB the beat Medicine in the world. Itcan be had wholesale and retail at _ „ A. W. GROFF’S. . No. 59 East King street. TRY a. TV. GROFF’** SLACK OIL, GAR gling Oil and Horse and Cattle Powder. No better article can be produced. They can oe had wholesale and retail at A. W. GROFF’S, No. £9 East King, street. m 5 Smw WHY NOT WAKE MONEY With our Stencil and Key Check Outfit, and by selling Novel and attractive articles? Circulars free. STAFFORD MFG. CO., 68 Fulton st., 12w New York. THIS IS NO HOSIBC6I By sending S 5 cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by re turn mall, a correct plciure of your future hus band or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fulton vilie, N.Y. 4w QHEAP PAINTING.— f 100 tt»s. ol tho Pecoea Company’s 1 j Colored Paint 'costing $12.50) J will paint as much as ?50 tt»3 of 3 ! Lead and wear longer. For par ticulars, address S. Bowen, ttec’y COST LEAD. fNo. 150 N. Fourth St., Phil’a. AGENTS WANTED FOR SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY. A Work descriptive of tho VIRTUES, and the VICES, Ihe JIYSTFRIES, MISER IES and CRUXES of New York < iiy. It contains 35 flue engraving*; aDd Is the Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and Cheapest work published. lONLY $2.50 PER COPY. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc cess. One in Marlborough, Mass., reports i>6 subscribers in a day. One lu Luzerne county, Pa., 44 In a day. One in Meriden, Ct.,63 In two days, and a great many others irom 100 to 2i)U per week. Bend for Circulars and seo our terms, and a full descrtptiouof the work. Ad dress JONE 3 BROTHERS & CO., Philadel phia, Pa. 4w Published in both English and G ekman* AGENT 3 WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, WOMEN OF N EW’ YORK ; Or, Tlic Under World of City Tho most startling revelation of modern times. New York Society Unmasked. ‘‘The Aristocracy,” and all classes thoroughly ven tilated. 50 Illustrations. Address at on e Tho New York Book Co., 145 Nassau street, New York. A TO CONSUMPTIVES Being a short and practical treatise on tbe nature, causes. and symptoms of Pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis,nud Asthma; and ihelr prevention, treatment, aud cure uy inhalation. Sent by malt, free. Address, Q, VAN iiUM MELL M. D , Hi \\ est Fouiteenih street, Now York. Jell-ltioi BE CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINE YOU TAKE. WHEN ycu are exhausted by over-work of head or hand, and feel the need of something invigorating, don’t drlnu whiskey nor any in toxicating thing, whether under the name of ILiterß or otherwise. huen artlcties give just as much strength lo your weary body and mind as the whip gives to th Jaded horse.and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve-hea'th, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING KEACfION. , DODD’S NEKYINK AND INYIGORATOR ■ is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which 1 is NOT alteuJed by REACTION. VVhatltgains for you it maintains. When it refreshes nody or mind, It refreshes wlih natural strength i that comes tostay. We are notrecommendlng teeiotallsm lu tbe Interest <>j uny faction; but - loug and extended ob-,e vutlon tenches us ’ that he who resorts to Lhe bottle lor the rest or j recuperation, will flud, as ue keeps at It, tuat I he Is kindling a fire in his bones which will continue like the Ibun sof perdition. Turn ; from It. Take a tonic ihatwillrefresh and not destroy. Dodd’s N-rvine is lor sale oy all Druggists. Price One DolUr. Bee boos .of Certificates lb it accompanies each bottle .j 9-4 w 5Y A K H It <> TJ!S. , ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU SI'S., I Near City Halt Park, NEW YORK GEOHOE WIGHT, Proprietor. N. B.—Located in the very heart of the wholesale business, tbls Is oue n of the most conveniently located Hotels lor Merchants I Business men aud others visit! ut; . . - '’tty. 112 OmdAW AtiEM'T IS SELSOS COI'STT, VIRGINIA 1 The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile ilucorpnratedj Company have opened an ot'ice on their farm, 7 miles < northeast of Nelsou Court House, where the i President or Clerks of the Company may be ; found at all limes. They solleitcorrespomieuce with persons dnslrous topurchaseorreuilfinds '■ Iu Nelsou or adjacent counties. Address the J Pri-sidei tat Nelson Court House, aud corres | pondenls will be promptly attended to, he Is a practical man with large experience. Is a law- J yer of 39 years practice, still practicing, aud 1 was a laud trader before the war. He is well acqualuted with all the lauiD'. In Nelson and adjoining country, and will Investigate : the title to all lands we may s*ll. Nelson county will compare lavorabiy for original j fertility of soli with any county lu Virginia, in ! perhaps the most rollmgof any county castof the Blue Kldge. The valleys and flat lands not. I surpassed by any In (he State for farming aud I plauiing purposes, and the south, souLh west | aad southeastern si pes oi her mountains aud i hills, It is thought, is unsurpassed lu any part ; of the world lor the quantity cud excellence ol , the forest Crape. I And the abundance of pure spring water i'lhat abounds m ewrv section of the county, '.j‘together with tbe immense water power that Vis capable of driving any amount of machine' ! ry that may bedesired for the most extensive I manuiaciurtng companies, and last though | Dot least, we have peibaps the most salubrl l ous climate In the world. We nave at least • | IGu.HW acres of land iu lots aud tracts from one acre to UWO acres, ranging' from $2 to ou per acre. We have oue tract of 10,u00 acres of Mounts In laud for sale. Persons dealring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with us ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm. J. Koberts-m, Watson, Rives, Shelly, Hhacslelorrt Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun* ty, aud Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. JsO-lywlß tfat.lics, InufUy, sc 1?69* W.Z.BBOAMJ: BKO. If* 1)9 We ask tlie {mention of purchasers to our un usually largo stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order lor the FOR Tli E XE W 'YEA ft ! wnich we are selling at vary Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND .SILVER, WATCHES, by tub, best AMERICAN ANDFoSSIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CO UAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY HAIR ‘JEWELRY WADS TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD.MuUNT&NGS. Special attention paid to furnlshir. j WZDD I X Q P R)E .? EXT $ . STERLING AND COIN SILV ER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss P.»C' Lory t-o do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS *S BRO. (frext Door Belcnt Cooper's Hole!,) WEST KING STRSET, LANCASTHR, PA. nov2s tlw47 loots, &t. MILLER'S 800 1 AND ’SHOE 'STORE, WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. * Four doors west of the comer of Water and ’ Wes King streets, and nearly ojyposite t/ie' “ A"inp of Prussia Hotel.” The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he .has always ou hand a large assort ment oF BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and size, for Men and Children, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a lcfng experience in the busi ness. he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow citizens who may favor him with a call. After four years services in the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by Btrlct at tention to business to merit a shore of publio patronage. ■*«*- Customer work of all kinds promptly attended to. aep 9 t Httustrsl lustnuucuts, &c. DOJirrmSG NEW! WOODWARD’S PIANO FORTE .AND OR. GAN WARE-KOOMS, No. 20 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. The largest establishment of the kind [ln Lancaster, and one ol the largest in the Stale. The finest assortment of Instruments over of fered to the public in this city and county. Pianos, Orgrana, Sheet Music,gunsic Boobs, Ac., Ac, Chickering <fc Son’s Pianos, Haines Bro.'s Pianos Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metropolitan Our facilities are such that we can now af ford to supply our customers with instruments at rates as low as they can be purchased of the manuiacturers. Our new Warerooms, situated at No. 2U East King street, opposite fcjprecher’s Exchange Hotel, over Brenner & Hoaietter’s, are filteu up in a manner that we feel confi dent cannot fail to please the most fastidious. We shall always be happy to exhibit our in struments to all who will favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not. Orders taken for Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see ns. A. W. WOODWARD, No. 20 East King street. oct2l-tfw42 Lancaster, Fa. . . . gngntanrt gompanUn. HDXCAL FIRE INSURANCE COMiFAIT y OF PE2SNA INCORPORATED 1853.; oharteu perpetual. ASSETS LIABLE FOR 400P,&i0;09 H. gßather, President. D. BTRICKLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or for one, three, or fly© years. The only Mutual Company In Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment in 16 years of heavy business. No part of Its premiums goes Into the pockets of stockholders, hence it saves to Its member? 20 to3oper cent, of stock rate insurance. All losses promptly paid. HERR A RIFE, Agents, Real Est&ta, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. pH(E.\3X FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN, Cash Capital all paid up. Assets January 1,1809.... H. KELLOGG, President. D. W. C. SKILTON, Secretary HERR & RIFE, AGENTS, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. lawditfw COI.C3IBIA INSURANCE COMPANY JANUARY IST. 1838. CAPITAL AUD ARNRTH, $670 532 73. J This Company continues to Insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the mutual plan cither for a case premium or premium note: EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INCOME. ' Am't of premium notes. $863,575 93 Less amount expired 210,339 20 5017,216 78 Cash receipts, less commissions in’o7 66,723 13 Loans .. - lu,UOO 00 Due from ageuts and others .. 4,161 13 Estimated net aeseseinent No. 7 26,000 00 CONTRA Losses and expenses paid In 1567 $66,722 13 Losses adjusted, not due 10,066 13 Balance of Capital ‘and Assets, Jan. 1, 070,832 3 5751,120 «8 A. R GREEN, President, u.tnj:r.;: Yorso, Jr., Secretary. LIICSja.-J. S SP.T7MAN, TVoOSUrSI. DfREf'TORS: R. T. Ryon, William Patten, John Fendrlen, John W.Btchcy H. G. Min cb, Geo. Young, Jr. •fain'l r. Lhorlelu, Nicholas MrU.r.cld srunsi s. thvru, John B Bacbraau, Hiram Wilson, Robort Crane, \ Michael ft. Rhaman, f For lusurauce and other particularsapplyglo HERR & RIFE. Real Estate, Collection & Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa uov‘2 tfdAw A 5 ° ''' A ’• LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY >jv thus IOMTKII STATKS..OF AMKtUUA an Ai'T .-r Cllh KTt'HKn KY APPROVED JULY 25ru. DhH. CASH CAPITAL HA iD IN FULL. BitANCH OFFICE FIRBT NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA Where llbe genera! business of the Company is transacted and to which corres pondence should be addressed. (iffi c.e u a CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.* JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Kxrcu tlve Committee. HENRY L). COOKE, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary This Company oilers the following ADVANTAGES IT IS ANATIONALCOMPANY,CHARTER; ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1868. IT IIAS A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF SI,OUO,UOC IT OFFERS LOW KATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHES LARGER ONSUKANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY iS NON-FORFEITABLE POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TOTHE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY' BETAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRA KATE 13 CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OF FEMALES. IT INSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOS SIBLE. CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COM PANY, OR TO E. W. CLARK <fc General Agents for Pennsylvania and Bontb; era New Jersey. KREADY & HERR, AgeuLa lor Lancaster County, No. 21 East King street, 2nd Uoor, ever :’kiu's : 'New Ktore. LA iV C A a T E R 2-i ACHES OF VALUABLE TIMBER, c mslstitig of Oak, Poplar and Hickory. There is a flue collection of Apples, Peachesaudother fruits. The Improvements consist of a new twu-story Lo' W liA'f HERBOARDE i) 1) W ELL IN G, containing 7 Rooms, a Hall, Kit chen, Pant ry and good Cellar; also, a’good Kara, Stable, Com U< u«e, Smoke House, and other out buildings, with a never-fulling spring of supe rior sort wuti-r near the House, and a Well and Pump of excellent water at the Barn. Clar ence '.V. Hllleary, the present occupant, will take pie-sure In showing the property. For further particulars address or call on John Hllleary, Petersvilla, Frederick couuly, Md., or William P. H Henry, WarrenloD, Va Tkhms ok Sale. —One-third cash on day of sale, balauce in one, two and thi oe ye*rs, with ; Interest from day of sale, the purchaser or | purchasers giving their notes with approved , security. Possession given in time to pot in a Fait I crop. WM. P. HILLEARV, Execcrtor. ! At the same lime and place I will soil a i MOUNTAIN LOT, 1 containing eight Acres, well set in young I Chestnut, 1 mile from the above tarm. | WM.P. HILLHAKY. Executor. States ol Pennsylvania, and Southern , B C. Kkeidy, mar 24 •ganfciug Smtsrs, g W. CJLAKK A CO. BANKERS, NO. 35 S. THTRD ST., PUrLADKLPHI A AGE N T H GENERA NATIONAL LIFE-INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES OK .AMERICA, Mew Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July VS, lss* with a Cash Capital of One Million Dollars, and Is now thoroughly organised and prepared or busings. , , , Liberal. erms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had i/n application at our office, located In the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may De had. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third street. 'iglß-lydeodA-y ' Philadelphia, Pa. B. S. RUSSELL, Manager- KREA.DY & HERR, Agents for Lancaster County, LANCASTER B. C. Rxkady. ME c HAN «c 9 . bahk, NO. 36 NORTH QUEEN STREET, (INQUIRER BUILDING ,) DEALS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. STEHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar 22 omwJ BAMUkL BLOKOM, Bankers as Stehman, Clarkson & Co. QHASGEJD hasdr The subscriber has taken charge of the Bar ani Restaurant under Reese’s Bx change Ho tel, at the Railroad Station MO UK T JOY, PA, And is prepared to accommodate the public with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bar; and in his Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af ords will be provided. ep 1 ttfw Ml JOHN MONTGOMERY* gral A T PBIVATK BALE FOB THIRTY A DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS.—The New and Large Hotel, or Eating House, and Store property, located at tha Chrlsteen Road, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad. Chester oounty, Pa., can be bought at a rate that will pay big Interest on the investment, it is doing a line business now, and when the railroad connects sonth in a few weeks, It will materially en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. [eep 3o tlw 39 PRIVATE SALE OF A HOTEL PROP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert Smitu, deceased, situated lu Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known as the “ Farmer's and Ooxmkbcial H otkx..”— This Hotel bas been longand favorably known to the traveling community, and is receiving « large share of public patronage, Tbe house Is large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached tola first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on the undersigned who Is now occupying the property and will show the Rame. sep 2 tfw3sl m ARY C. SMITH. Port Deposit, Sept. 2, isca VALUABLE FARR FORSALE.—I offer for sale, privately, a pan of the Farm on which Ireslde, of the following description: Ist. A Tract of SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, with a good LOG HOUSE, a good Young Or chard of 10 ) Trees, well watered, about Filteen Acres of Timber, situated 2U miles south of Staunton. 2nd. A Tract of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRE?, about Seveuty-Flve cleared and in * fine State of cultivation, balance heavily Timbered—su perior land. Adjoins No. L 3rd. A Tract Of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, fine land, most of which Is heavily Timbered. Adjoins No. 2. Terms easy. The lands will bo shown to persons wishing to purchase by H. P DICKEKSO*. may 3 8t«I8 Mrs. M. A. Crawford $ GOO,COO 00 1,407,835 GO T'UBEE farms, CONTAINING 1023 ACRE 3, AT PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber will sell at public sale his THREE FARMS, containing 1028 ACRES ol Frederick county and Montgomery county land. . 1 HOME FARM NO. 1. situated 2 milts snath of Urbann, containing 317 ACRES,! he will sell on the premises on TUESDA Y. the Kid day of JUNE, 1369, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Tbe improvements consist of a commodious STONE DWELLING, Etone awitzer Barn. Stonv Spring House and other out-bulldlngs. It la divided Into nine fields, under gbod tenclug, and Is well watered, and has on It a good water power, an excellent Ap pli* Orchard, and is tu nne cultivation. About 1.’5 acres Is well set In Lhcsinut and Uuk Tim ber. The sale of Farm No. 2 as below described, will lake place on the premises, 3 miles south ol Clarksburg, On THURSDAY, the 21th of JUNE, 1300. at 2 o’clock, P. M. FARM NO. 2, 19751,130 09 Is situated Jn Montgomery county, near Neals vllle, about 2 miles from the Metropolitan Railroad, containing 44'J ACRES of good soil, with all necessary buildings In a good slate of repair—34o acres In cultivation, under good fencing, well watered, and i he bal ance in good chestnut and Oak Timber. There Is also on this farm a splendid Apple Orchard of 251) Trees of choice fruit in fall bearing. FARM NO. 3, will be sold at Rockville, at the Court House, On FRIDAY, tae2sih day of JUNE, 186!), at 2 o’clock, P. a., is situated within 2 mile- of Rockville, the county seat oi Montgomery about 12 miles from Washington, and conven ient to the Metropolitan Railroad— :ontains 211 ACRE*. Is Improved with a good DWELLING, and Is specially suited for a market farm, belug con - venleni Jor the Washington city market. Terms.—One-third cash, and tbe balance in one and two years, the purchaser or purchas ers giving notes with approved security, bear ing interest from the day of sale. For rurther information, call on or address the subscriber at Urbaoa. Frederick co.. Md. 11-ltdaltw JIENJ. E. HUGHEs. VAi. TABLE HEAL ESTATE AT PRI VATE UR PUBLIC MALE.—By virtue of an o»der of the Orphans’ Court ol Frederick county, Md., and in pursuance of the last wil and testameut of'J ilghman Hllleary. said county, deceased, the subscribers, as Ex ecutors of the saidTilghmau Hllleary, will sell at private sale.at any time anterior to the 4th of AUGUST, 1369, and If not sold prior to said day, will then sell at public sale, on the prem- UsrH, on ine said WEDNESDAY, the 4!h day of AUGUST, 1569, 2 o'clock, P. M., i he MOUNT PLEASANT FARM, of which the said Tilghman Hllleary, died seized and possessed. '1 bis Jarm Is situated on the *• Mary laud Tract,” In Middletown Valley, (-ho garden spot of Maryland,) on the road leading from Frederick cliy to Harper’s Kerry -13 miles from the former and 6 miles from the latter place, and w.thin 2 miles of the Knox ville ahd Berlin depots, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Lhesapeake and Ohio Canal. It. coutalus 300 ACRE* Or SUPERIOR LAND, SS,WM)»OOO In the highest state of cultivation, divided In to 12 fields, with ruuning water lu each ; 25 acres in fine meadow. The entire farm is uu der good fencing—about 1000 panneis of board an<l p:st and railfeuce, nearly new. The Improvements are a laree and commo dious TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, containing 10 rooms, 2 attics, hall, pantries and kitchen, front and back porticos, and large airy c>-lla's Also, a LARGE SWII ZEi. BaKN with granary attached; ’Stabling lor 12 h 6 d of horses and 20 head of cattle; corn houses, hng house, Ice house, carriage house, brick sim.ke house, brick and stone dairie-’, a never-falling spring of superior solt water near tbo bouse, ami a never-fail ing pump of water lo the yard The OR CHARDS contain a great variety of the choic est fruit •, consisting of 2 5 apple and 150 peach tree*-'; apricots, pears, plums, quinces, cher ries and arapes lu the greatest abundance. A larg- and productive terraced garden, with every variety of garden fruit, such as rasp berries gooseberries currants, strawberries, itc. The jard Is tasiefully decorated with shrubbery, evergreens and flowers, and also contains a green bouse. For climate, scenery and society tbl6 situation Is unsurprised. It I is also convenient to churches of d Cerent de j nominations, 2 female and 1 male academy, i stores, blacksmith shops and physicians, with I a dally mail from Petersvll e, 1 mile from the 1 farm, and within 4 hours ride by railroad to i Baltimore and Wa-shlng’on. There is a GRIST AND SAW MILL on the farm doing a good business, there being no other mil! within 3 miles. Also, a comfor table Mil House. This farm 1« susceptible of dlvlson, aDd ran be sold to suit purchasers; Ist—Tbe Mansion and 20J Acres. 2d—The Tenant House (a large comfortable dwelling), with stable, corn house and other buildlujs, and a line spring of water and 100 Acres. 3d—The Mill, Mill House and garden. TehM3 ok >alk. —Une-thlrd cosh on the day of sale, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with Inter est from day of sale, tbe purchaser or pur. eha.-'ers giving their notes with approved se curity. Fosses ilou of thedwel ling given immediately after the ’ atlUcatlon of the sale. For further particulars addresi or call on John Hllleary, Fetersvllie, Frederick county, Md,, or WlllLm P. Hllleary, Warreutou, Va. JOHN HILLEARY, SALLIE A. HIL'.EARY, Executors. Also at the same 11 me find place, we will sell TWO MOUNTAIN <LOTS of chestnut timber, one ot 59J.2 acres, 1 mile from the farm, and the other of 16 acres, In Washington county. i JOHN HILL'S ARY, SALLIE A. HILLEARY, rn'l-Itd.teowtaw Executors. TTALIABLE REAL ESTATE PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALE. By vii tue of an order ol' the Orphans' Court for Frederick Couuty, Md., sud la pursuance of the last will and testament of Ana Hi lie try late of said county, deceased, the sub crtber.aa executor of *al ' Ann HUleary, will offer at pri vate sale until the -ith of August, 1869, the beau tiful fairn ‘Linden,” of which the said Ann H Henry died, seized and possessed, and on whlco Clareuce W. HUleary now resides, satd farm bo not sold prior U> WKDNKsU)AY, THE 4TH OF AUGUST, I*G9, It will on that day bo Bold at public sale, at 2 o’clock P. >l.. at tbe Mount Pleasant Farm, where John HUleary now resides. This farm in dellghtiul'y situated In Middletown Valley, near me Blue Hldge Mountains, one m:ie northwest of Petersvllle. two mile- south of BurklUhVllle, and t. re-» miles from Knoxville Depot,on the Baltimore * Ohfo Kallroad and Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, and adjacent to the laads of James Glddings, J. G. Morrison, Ezra Arnold, Thomas S. Is e, Mrs. M. Gouveneur and others; with Churches, male and female Schools convenient. It contains 200 X A ACRES OF LAND, Ist) being In a high state of cultivation, divided Ini o eight 11 el is with tunning water In each field ; « . Li. HSf B. Smdiiw atfomgs-aHPui. J. i . F. SWIFT, No. 18 North Duke sr.. I^ancu.•. It. V. KKF.AhY, No. 24 East King street, 2d floor, over Skilcs’ New Store. KJXfAK C. HERD. No. Hi North Duke si.. Lanca-ter a. f. bai:h, No. 13 North Duke Bt., Lancaster FRi:i>. S. PTFEB, No. n Booth Duke si., Lanoaatcr A. J. RANWERSOJt, No. 21 North Date street. Lancaster. N. n. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster C. G. Heiib A. J. HAUFFMA*, No. 238 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa dec 22 lyd&w) G. *V. lITHTEK, No. 6 South Duke be, Lancatter WJS. LEA *5 AN, No. 5 North Duke st. Lancaster A. J. N'FEtHMAH, No. 9 East Orange st., Lancaster 1. Pi. NOIvTH, Columbia. Lancaster comity, Pa A3IJAM SIIAXK. No. 38 North Duke at.. Lancaster [>. W. PATTERSON, Haa removed his office £o No. 68 East King at. SIMON P. EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKEK, Estt- North Dux e Street, _ sept 25 LANCASTER. PA. Iyw3s» WASTED.— 5.000 CORDS OF BLACK OAK BARK, ior which tbe highest cash Brice will be paid by the subscribers, at tbelr ark Mill, East of Stock Yards, in Lancaster, Pa. K. H. BRUBAKER A CO. mar 31-tlw JSVgdrutturat, «tr, GEISELMAIf, JE. ( & CO. (Late BARD & GnsKLMAH,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AO No. 129 North Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA J®* Prompt attentloQ will be given to Bales and a speedy return made thereof. Parties can rest assured that the highest price will e secured for all prodace entrusted to our care, may 13 . tfw 19 B« wE B ’ s COMPLETE manure MASUFACTUIIED BY HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST PHILADELPHIA, ILA.DE FROII Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and WAUUAKTED I'REE FROM ADULTERATION. This Manure contains all the elements to produce large crops of all kimla.aud Is highly recommended by all who have u.sed It. also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. Packed in Hags of ‘AH) pounds each, DIXON, SHARPLESS A CO. 39 South Water a -io South Delaware Avr. PHILADELPHIA For sale by WM. REYNOLDS, 79 ftonth St., Baltimore, Md. And by dealt r.s generally throughout the For information, address Henry bower, Philadelphia. Q II 1 C A U O. WALLACE * JOHNSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE PURCHASE AND SHIPMENT FLOUR, GRAIN, Sr:KD\ PU'JViSI JNH, AC 152 MADISON STREET. CHICAGO. Property bought, bed, *ohl <r shipped b> Eastern marktlauu margins. matl -JmwliD 'y'ALVADLE FF.IITI 1.1 K t.H “DA UK I‘LASTKU,” Fiona Western New York. Said to bo much superior to Uie "Nova bool la Piaster.” Also, FIXE GROUND DONE, Guaranteed pure. For sale by GRIEST A RKHi, (.bt'.tdlaua, Pa. in2f-3mwl2 P A K 31 K It N I LOOK TO YU I’ll 1 NTLUKST ! x k \v j i*: u s e v Reaper & Mower Combined! BEST MOWER AN 1) COMBI NED MACHINE in the world : We oiler the above named Machine at Iho LOW PRICE OF #2OO. first premiums awarded at the FOLLOWING FAIRS : Pennsylvania State Fair, Imvs; E:usl Penn sylvania Agricultural, lsitv, MouUmnrry coun • ty, I 860; Bucks county, IHJ>; Doylenlowu Agri cultural, 1563; Lehigh county, 1NI3; Hunter don county, N. J., 1 63; Warren cuttuly, N. J.. 1863; r Irbt Premium as a Mower at the Held trial of the East Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, held May 29th, IStki; Firnt Piemiutn as a Mower and Reaper Combined, tit thetl-ld irlatsof the Burlington County Agricultural Society, held July 2, ISO 6, also, First Premium at New Jersey Stale Fair, held at Trenton, In»6. Sold by SPRECHHR A CO., At t lielrA grlcu Rural Store, No. 2$ Eust King street, Lancaster, Pa. may 21 lmw2l HARVEST OF R-C9. "THE VAU.KY CHIEF!" A COMBINED SEE. RAKING REAPEP. AN I) M O •> E R After our success in the Harvest of lMis, In pleasing our customers with a neat, light,dur able, and a complete Combined Harvester, wo agaiu come Into the maket for the Harvest of I8M) with our VALLEY CHIEF, feeling great confidence In Its superiority. We offer this machine still at the low price of $2OO, and when a farmer Is offered a first class M ower and Beif-Raklng Reaper Combin ed at this price, It Is well for him to examine Into the merits of the offer. As a Mower, It bus beon tried in the worst kinds of heavy meadow grass and lodged clover and has gone through ii'triumphantly, and wo call on our hundreds of customers In Lancaster county and else whfere to speak a good word for tho MARSH SELF-RAKE. We claim (hat this Self-Hake In heavy tangled grain or lodged oats Is the most simple and i tHclenl oue ever Invented. It Is nota new tulng, but has been most severe ly tested all ovei t.be United Slates, as well us in Eugland and France. Wo think no other one lu the market can fa'rly compete with it. Seo what the report of the great National Reap er trial held at Auburn, New York, by the New York Agricultural society, says ou page-U and 12. It performed better than was expected of aDy Self-Rake, as It raked off heavy, tangled, wet grain. And In tnelr lung- age Reapers are not built lor bo severe a test; they gave It ilie hlghe-t mark for perfect work. The VALLEY' CHIEF U a simple two-w hr pl ed mac lue, having side delivery which throws the grain entirely out of the way of tho team for tne next round. It has a rear cut, a flontlng finger the guards or Ungers are made of the nest wrought iron faced with steel. The Height of'tho cut cau be altered with easo while In mo' ion, thu • enabling one to pass oh.t ructions or cut long nr short stubble,and the whole ma chine la built with an ey<* toconveulence.sim plicity and darnhllHy. This Machine Is biutt lu Laucsster county, one of the heaviest gr.ss and wheat crowing districts In the United •tatei, and we have had every opportunity ol k u owing what is wanted. In thin much in *• we have a combination of a com l leto Mowerwith a Hrst-class belf-Raklng lie pr, thus giving our customers a simple, strong and Imuuy ma chine which two horses can draw with ease. f l*ase call and see this machine at our man ufactory in Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa., or on b Burkholder, agent, at Mrs. Neher’s Saloon, southwest corner of Centre Mjuare, Lancaster, Pa., or at Yuudt's Corn Exchange Hotel. ra'JO til MARSH. GHiER d: LG. gnj ©nods, &c, SPUING ISG9. SPUING 1809 JJAGEK A BE«TH|ERS Havo now open a full Stock of Goods for Spring .Sales which will be found completes In every department, and will be sold at POPULAR PRICES. A choice selection of DRESS GOODS for La* dies and Children In new styles of Silk. Pun llnelt-. Poplins, Mohairs, De Lalnes, Per als and;Cblutzs». ENOLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY. JUOLA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSONS CORSETS AND SKIRTS. MOURNING GOODS—Black P.ornbazlnes, Tamicse, Poplins, De Lalnes and Alpacas In all qualities of LUPIN’S Manufucture. Black Thibet Lornt and Mjuare Shawls, P.ugllsii and French Crapes aud Crape Vella. HOUSE FURNISHING LIN KN 8 AND COTTONS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. English Brussels, Cronsley’* Tapestry lirus' cels, i.owelland Hartiord ’Three-Ply and Ven etian, Wool Dutch, Hemp a*ul Llht Carpets. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS —All Widths. COCOA AND CHINA MATTINGS. 25 Packages Plain and Embossed ENGL I S II GR A NITE WAIt I- OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. PITTSBURG AND BOSTON [GLASSWARE AT LOW PRICES. WALL PAPERS ! jWAEL PAPERS ! PLAIN AND DECORATIVE. >OOO Pieces Now Styles for Spring Sales, the largest assortment ever offered in l^ucaster. WINDOW SHADES, HOLLAND 3 AND FIXTURES. We Invito ».n examination. m3l-tfwl3 HAGER A BP.OTHER.S JIAKMERS ANl> UODSKKEKPLUN, READ ! We navo a n*w and beavyHtock of Domestic BPKING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS of all kinds, grades and texture of labrlc. You cau save Five Per Cent, weekly by buytug at the “Railroad store" of FERREE& BROTHER, and get a better and newer line of Goods. “ Competition Is the spice of life-” The more we have of It the less our protlis which is atoned for by our rapidly lncreas.ug dally We keep everything now a lady or gentle man wants, whether for dress, ornament, eat able, beautiful and useful since we have been e °w«*n»v above Oxford prices for LARd. CURED MEATS BUTTER. EGGS etc. Waile we sell Close Standard A Muslin at 10 tol6Kcper yard. Calicoes from C*< to summer Delaines from 15to 20c. Alpacas from 40c to $l.OO. We havea fall line ol Plaid, Swiss and MnU Muslin, Percales, Victoria and Bishop Lawns. Planes, Harnanii, Poplins, Brilliants, ic. DREsS. GINGHAMS, HOOP SKIRTS, AC. Klo Coffee at 26c per Ik. Sugar—Brown at loc.; White at 16c per S). hats, caps and clothing at cost, At the Railroad. Store, at Nottingnam Station, T. W.FERhEE A BROTHER my 12 Bmw 19 g H. SCiIAEI’FEB, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY 2 EAST KLNGBSTREEf JttaJF fcLANOASMt,;PAI tIW Ijjfttlafltlphia gidßfrttsjraentg. CARPETS! ONE PRICE CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS in great variety OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTS, &c.. All styles and sizes. B£ V JAMIN GREE'*, No. 33 Norih Second Street, Philadelphia. gnwiK IIAU «t CO., mio Bmwioj za koutii;second btreet, Rave cow open a large ond varied stock of Dry Goods, to which they Invite the tvteolloD of the ladles visiting Philadelphia. Our Block consists In part of makes of Bl -ck Silks * Superior Qu lilies or Colored Silks Fuucy Mika ol tUo Luton Styles Silk PopllDotis In Urtal Variety summer Poplins, Grenadines ’ Lawns, Orgaudtes, HbrimnlH, Pequr, Percalhs, Chlniscs, j;c. New Ht;> lea of Dress Goods opening dally at low prices., MOURNING GOODS, Black Tnmmlflf'Cloth, Eugllshand Freurh Bombnr.ines, Best makes of Alpacns, Biack Hu nant, Ac , Black Crapes and Crapo Veils, *3 i SUAWS IS (JKEAT VAKILTY. j LADIKS’ SILK AND CLOTH MAN'O-KS L A D I KS • SUITS | suits and mantles made to oudhk. WHITE GOODS OK ALL-KINIH. SHEETINGS,'.SHIRTINGS, TABLE LINENS TOWELS, NAPKINS, Ac. PIANO AND TA DLL' COI’KRS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, AND HOMfcliY CLOTHS AND CA.BSIMERES FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR. Wltb a full stock of every dnserlntion r»l Diy Goods of Hie latest styles and wtfLbo sold at EDWIN CO., .‘S s,>i,iti H.eotid St. The Chestnut nnd Walnut street Curs come Within u lew fot l of the btoie. nl l-3iuw 1 Biiaotvs i vi> i<jo um; i«; tmi: Cheapest and be-t. article in the ma-Uct lor RLUKI NO CLOTHE-*. It due* not contain anv uciJ, [sep 9 2y wS6 It will m l Injure the tin* s' fabric. It H put u» at WILI’BFKGEK’S DRUG STOKE, No. ■:?>', North sEt ’ON D hi r.-.-t , PHIL- A DELP H 1 A. and for sale by moat of then i;n* Chits and DkCOOists. The gemum tins noth Harlow's uinl Wii.t- HKtiQiK's imuics on the lahel; alt others are, CuU.NTRkKf IT. IIAKLOW'S BLUE will e.Mnr more water than four 11 nies l he same weight ol indigo, apr :S, iMy, ly w-iT. JQEt. r. .TXATr.it' ‘li. NO. 57 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER CITY, PA. lfa\lm: [alien the olH.m of tuo late lir 1). Mcl'ornink, continuis to treat private dis eases uceesslul ly ul l h tho old Doctor's new iiom-ihes. A:so wcaltu ns fiom lU'Uboretlims of youth, Miite or Female. Tho medicine Is pleasu lto the taste and unoll No change of •Mel m-ee.ssuiy ami consequently no exposure. Patletits not wishing to present Ihemscheii can have medicine sent to t holt address hy de scribing disease m their letters. Slrlc secrecy observed 111 all eases aUS-llmw 17* M AES .' ~r " f * ,x,!t li E A DACII !•:-1) YMI ‘ 1»S IA -COST I TEN EBB ]f\ nu sillier with headache try M ,vlt* n ,\I.L'S ELIXIR, mot h» convince I that although ol tit r remedies have failed to core you, this will gl\e you Instant and permanent relief. II by oviT-exrlli menL ami hitlgnu your nerves i iivi- become so weakened that Head ache admonish* s mi Miimdliug mure dang er (ius may Parpen such ns I'ai.st, Dimness ok sioiit, and olher n ai mlng nervous n.Vet lons, lhen Marat.all's Elixir hy giving toueaml Mrcngtli to your sy -Lrin. restores you to nei feet heall h. Whenever food w hi eh shoii hi he d Igesi ed re mains In the htoinneh, eatislng pain ami tin* ea-iuesa for the wunlol Unit principle which would render It oa»v of digestion, then hy usuig Marshall's Elixir you will supply tills deficiency und prevenL Us i eeurrcltc*, anil so be radically cured of Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus chunked from an unhealthy to a healthy condition, osi ivonesH and the oilier allcudaut d>s. rders of Iho bowels are ol necessity’ prevented. Price or Marshnira Elixir, C-l T> per bottlo. For sab- by nil Druggists. Depot, film Market Street M. MARSHALL A Co., Druggist.*, Pi opt lelutH. fed ly W b rt i HKWAStI* DUt ANY CASK cbi.UUU of Dio loilowlng diseases which the Medical Faculty have pronounced Incura blo that DR. RICHAU’S GOLDEN KKME IEB will not euro. Dr. Kleliali’s Golden Balsam No. I, will euro Svphllls In its p-inury and secondary stages, sucohmoLl Ulcers, Ul ceraied *»ui o Throat, Sum Eyes, skin Erup tions aud Horen i-skol i lie Heal p.et ad leal i n i dls. e:ui s and mercury thmmighlj Dr. 1-lcna.u’* Golden Balsam No. 2, will cure the t urd stages; .rid I dely those who do sutler from such diseases lo*ibt.aiu a radical cure wllnoul the aid ot this medlelue, w ’ch does not pic vent the palleuls from eating and drinking what they like. Price ol either No. 1 nr 2, sf> per bottlo or two bottles, ST Dr Rlchnu’s Golden A n thiole a safe and rad ical cure for Uouorrhe ■, Ui a vel und ni 1 U rlnury Derangements, ac ompanied with lull direc tions Warranted to cure. Urice. s:< per bottle. Dr. Ricliau’s Golden Ellxil- d’ Amour a radi cal cure for Genetal Debilliy In old or young, imparllug energy to wnn li .ve led a tin* ot sensuality, price, *3 per bottle, or two bot tles ST On receipt of price, by mall or fix press, these remedies will be shipped many pine**. Prompt attention paid to all eifiresp.mdents. None genuine without the mimu of Dr. Rlchau’n Golden remedies—D. U. Richards, sole projd )o -! lor, blown In Glass ol butt es Addess, DR. D. R. RICH ARUM. IX-ouwdAlyw No. 22N Vurlds »t., New 1 ork Office hours from 'J A. M. to HP. M. Clfculats sent—CorrchpoudcutJi Ruawered. <IBEAT sen !•: i: t /’ s CKLEEHATEI) HITTER CuKDIAL Thl- nvdlr.i! preparation In now offend to the public us 'i i cliable nubsl Itule lor the many worilileh.s com|>"U:nln womb now 11-iod tho unirliC'. j t m purrly vegetable, composed of various bio l>», gnilu-reil ii'otii 11 1 -• great. store house of nature, ami Helecitd with the utmost care. Il It; imt rec'iimneiiiln ins n CUKK A 1.1., but ny 1 1% ilb tel au.i Military Inllueucu upon the llearl. Liver. Kulueys, Luhjh. Stomach and Bowel-., li. acts kmih aw**i pieventivu and cure I'm niMiy ol 'he dl-seancs to which lUo»e organs me lt is a relluhio Fnmßy Medicine, and call be : alien by either In hint or adult v.TI h the name berm tidal repul In. 11 Is a certain, prompt ami speedy remedy for Hi A K HIKE A, DYSENTERY. Bo W EL CUM PI. A 1 NT» DY.-PKP.M A, UjWNWi ()K SPIRITS, PAINTINGS, KICK-lIKADA' HF. Ac. For CHILLS and FKVEIts or all kinds. It la far belter anil wuler than quinine, wilhoul any of its peruiciou-elleeiH. II create* an appetite, i.'iovuh a powerjul dlge*eur ol food, ujhJ will coiuiieiNd I'm eil'-ct* of B'limr In a lew min utes. Ptl El*A K Kt) RT J.M.'o!l/('!lHnZ, foie l+nprietf/r, . full. FIFTH AND RA' E HI REETB PHI LADEr.IMI I A, PA. SOLD BY ALL DKUGU I STB. gnu Aiurii LADIKS IF YOU RCttCllli: A REI.IA bIe remedy, line ihe beat 7 DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS have ub equal. ’J'huy are sale ami sure lu ordi nary com-h. ’ PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS, lour degress hlronger they are lnteeued for special e»hea PRICE. FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circular* .sen! iroe. Enclose emm If you can nol ; i rn-> re I l.e pH's <*oclose the mn jey and address BRYAN A < U., Cedar street, New York, and on r-ceipl they will bo sent well sealed by return mail. j.MiSioiis or Yon ii. lii Young Men llm eirerieuce o' ye>in, bin* deirno.-trakd lbe la-T i bat relialme Uu.y bo placed lu tne etheacy o! BELL’- SPECIFIC PILLS For Ihe speedy and permanenleureof hudluhl Weakness Iho ii-suit ul Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruius I tm happiness, aud un fits the sufferer h*i business, social or rnairl-. age. They can no usod^ u liiictil dclecllon or interlorenee w.lir busmei.s pm*-u ts. Price one Dobar , er box or four b >xes for :i dollars. If von cannot procure these pills, enclose the money Lo BRYAN A CO., 61 Cedar Direct, New Yura, and they will be sent by mall, well sealed. Private circulars luOeut e inen sent lice oil application, euelose stamp. BRIAN'S 1,1 KK INYKihUVfOH UR KE.J U V EN All *» G ELJXIR, t'urnll Derangements ol the I rluarv orauiirf. It gives LIKE, H EAI.I H AND STRENGTH lo all who use It aud fo.low my d irt-ctiniiK. It never falls to remove Nervous Deblliiy, mi po tency or want of Power, and all weakness at is mg irom excesses or Indiscretion, resuli ing lu loss of memory, uuple.maut dreams weak nerves, headaches, u rvoustrembling,general lassitude, dtmuess ol vl-ion, Hushing of the skin, which ir ueglocted, will surely leart - a u* Insanity or CoriHurnpilou. When the system is once affected it will uot recover without nelp. It must bo luvgoruled aud strength* u ed to enable the sullerer to lultll the duties of life. This medicine has been tested for many years, and it is warr.iuted a cerla.n CUP-E, u«/ re a: ler how bad the c.-e may b-. Hundreds ol certitlcaies ran oeshowu. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bol ties for live Dollars BULD LtY ALL DRUiiUIM'. If yon cannot procure it scud a statement ol your case ami eiidi-se tho money V- hP.YAN 6l Cedar BLieel Now York, and U will be sent you On rec lpt of Five Dollars, u bot tle nearly equal to seven small wlli he sent lo any express office the U. rt. charges puld. Private cliculara, seul on applluitlon. (en close stamp.) dec - 2ti-ii.iwd<fcly w finnuss, .if rniiE whiti; polar jueak’.** head J_ nos become very popular amoog the peo ple. it Is pronounced gchuino, aud can still uo been m M. HABERBUSH’S WINDOW, -SOUTHWE.*:T ANGLE CENTRE >QUAKE LANCAbTER. PA. There Is also on band lo bo seen, and will bo made up to order, single aud Double •SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS, PLAIN ANDCOMMOfc HARNESS, Of Eveiy Description. Tl 2 A M HARNESS, LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY", FLY SETS, BUMMER HORSE SHEETS & SPREADS. LADIES’ & GENT’S TRAVELING TRUNKS, In Every Style. SARATOGA &. SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS. FINE RUsSIA MOROCCOSATCHELS, FINE VIENNA KOKOCCO SATCHELS, Fine ENGLISH A FRENCH MOROCCO GILT AMERICAN SAT CH ELS, In all tho Different Colors aud Varieties HORSE AND MULE COLLARS, WHIPS, Ac. The uudersigne I has the sole Agency to sell the RUBBER LINED HORSE COLLaB. Warranted not to gall shoulders li properly fit ted ; and In many cases will heal op sore uhouldeis while In a&e. m22-tfd*W M. HABERBUSH, i&iiiiriii. ALSO,— a nr* c lot cr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers