Ot DOLLAR PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. TOWANDA: £i]tusJ)ai} Rlorninn, (Drtobcr Hi, 183 U. ]For the Bradford Rcporti-r.] AUTUMN MUSINGS. BY SYBU. PAKK. The summer hath not vanifchid yet, Though autumn day* are here, The blossoms still with dew are wet, The sky is soft and dear. Adr -.im> light—> "acred hush— llroods over all the earth, I'nlite the springtime's early blush, Unlike its song aud mirth. A!i, ves ! we know this calmness breathes Of darkness, and decay— That all the joy which summer leaves. Must sadly pas away. And we know the brightest hues are thoso Which tell of death and blight ; That .the gorgeous sunset ever glows. To fade away in night. But yet we love such dyes the beet. The crimson and the gold. Which gather o'er the purple west, In many a shining fold. Like strains of pealing music heard. Within a sacred aisle. The heart's deep fount of joy is stirred, Bv autumn's brilliant smile. The thistle-down goes floating by. Vague re-tless in the tight. I iK<- po< t's dreams—one moment nigh, Then vanishing from sight ; Now dancing softly "mid the leaves, Now flying through the air. Uncertain as the wayward breeze, That ligliletli everywhere. Though we mn-t mark, the bright leaved flowers, Die in their lovely sheen, Th< y live again in fairer bowers, Which mortal hath not seen. \\i may not sigh amid the gloom i if w inter's sombre reign, i -r there is light, and sunny bloom To eoine with Spring again. IV.tth is no phantom grim and cold. Only a white-robed guest, \\ ho he..rs from every guarded fold. Some weary heart to reot. We in nl not dread that angel voice. We need not fear to sleep Where fragrant buds of Spring rejoice, And Summer dew drops weep. i.NTl:i:i:sri.\T; LETTEI: FROM !ION. S. T). lASCUIAAVr. THICK TON, Oet. 4, IS.IG. HOV. .JOHN T,A CHUTE— My Dear Sir: You may have noticed that I am again to some ex tra;! in public view. After so long a retire : nt from political affairs, it may seem proper Tine to make explanation of this to my per friends. In determining to abstain from i ding in political life, it was not intended to amid a public declaration of opinion in any, i especially in extreme exigencies of public affairs, and an occasion has now arisen, which, ' ray judgment, eminently calls for the exer ' : uf the feeblest as well as the ablest efforts. 1 hare always been decidedly opposed to the agression of the ultra abolitionists on the Mitli, and fondly hoped that the measures of K>o Hi re a final settlement of the Slavery ipstion. But the scene is now changed. In R'i ■ vil hour we had placed an incompetent and " •"lute man at the head of the Government, readily yielded his power into the hands i.e 'Secretary of War) who was known to •• a MxeLiionist, unless the slave states could ! we absolute dominion; and we have been 'bed to decide whether the whole public do "in ought to be kept open for settlement by "lueii who live by their own honest labor, 'drali be devoted to the exclusive possession tbise who live mainly by ruising and selling staves. HIP principles involved appeared to me suf •'"t in determine my judgment, aside from •* immense National interests at stake. To '■' rate these, let us suppose Kansas to eon ,in ot) millions of acres under cultivation ; ' ''"'tents exceed TO millions of acres) this ■•■ Rid give 0011.000 farms of 100 acres each. H"*? owned and cultivated hv a" family of 0 ' '''K would support a population of .1 mil- miployed in agriculture alone, exclusive ■'"* engaged in mechanical and other cm • "' "ts—supplied as freemen would be with " r, i>es, schools, and all the other institutions ~' ar . v to the development of human intel "in<l the advancement of human happiness. ( "'" ist this with the condition of Virginia da very Ims run its course—aud take ''•iv le . . . • ,s k s description of Virginia, viz : '"•have relied alone on the single power of tilture and surh agriculture! Yoursedgc -11,4 outshine the sun. Your inattention to 0r, 1.v source of wealth lias scared the bos , ' ni.ithcr earth. Instead of having to ■"tie on a thousand hills, yon hare, had " 'I" *him]>-t/iiUd steer through the sedge- ' '''procure n single beef-steal;. The pre- j lW| ditioii of things has existed too long ! ■j.*"' e h'ndlord lias skinned the ! the tenant has skinned the land,un- ! law ' grown poor together." p"i l '' P c ' l,,r ge is, that we would 1 I '""gitiians and others of the South I , Riisre. Nothing can he more untrue. B'' not \" 1 ' Virginians and North Carolinans, 1 , f ' in great numliers in Ohio, and be ■ fiirincr.- ? So it would be in Kan •' Ci 0!1 Vv •• place of happy refuge THE BRADFORD REPORTER. for the most sufferiug class 6'f the white labor ers of the South, who if settled there would be as much interested in the exclusion of slave ry as other immigrants can be. The thunder ing clamor now making about the rights of the South to take their slave property into the Territories is got up by those who want a market for their slaves—not by those who want to cultivate the land. It would require some strong logic to prove that such operators have a constitutional or conventional right to the exclusive possession of the whole public domniu. I say exclusive, because the free la borer can never prosper where slavery exists. Such arc my views, and they are coulirined by the democratic principles I have always cherished. I ain too old to follow a tyrant's | banner because it has the word Democracy i painted on it. But 1 have given you a long letter, when I | had intended a short one. I shall be released i 1 ! to find that you agree with me ; but whether or not it will make no difference in the sinceri ty of the respect and esteem of Your unchangeable friend, S. I). INGHAM. P. S. I have just past iny 77 th year—am confined entirely to my own room, aud can on-1 ly write on a slate, having an amanuensis to : i copy, so that my corrcsjiondeiice must be very ! limited. S. I). I. READ AND PONDER!! The New " Democratic " Doctrine. Slavery not to It confined to the Xcgro Race, but to be made the universal condition of the ' laboring classes of society. The people of the Free States have so long yielded to the arrogant demands of the Slave Oligarchy in the South, that the latter has come to think it can carry any measure it sees lit, no matter how degrading it may be to the character of the free white men of the North. Not many years ago the Southern slave-hold ers were contented to have their "hutnan chat tels " protected in the Stutes where they held | them. I Next, they demanded and scoured five Slave States from acquired territory, (La., Fa., Ark. Mo., and Texas,) while the Free States have only secured two, —lowa and California. A'ext, the Slave power demanded ull the territories, and broke down the Missouri Com promise, which secured a part of those territo ries to rree labor. A est, they demanded the right to come into th cfrcc States with their slaves whenever they choose, and stay as long as they please, and the United States Courts seem about to yield to tlicni, and grant this outrageous demand. But the last, the crowning, the diabolical, as sumption is, that Slavery is not to be confined to the NEGRO RACE, but must be made to include laboring WHITE MEN also. This doctrine, which is so monstrous and shocking as almost to seem incredible, is now openly avowed and defended by very many of the newspapers and public men of the South that support James Buchanan. The doctrine is al so pioclaimed by some Northern newspapers of the so-called Democratic party, but not generally with shell boldness as in the South. To show the exact extent and nature of this doctrine of enslaving WHITE MEN, the ex tracts from Buchanan papers, aud from the speeches of Buchanan men are given. The Richmond Examiner, one of the lead ing Democratic papers in Virginia, ardently ! supporting Mr. Buchanan, holds the following language in a late iyuc 1 " Until recently, the defence of Slavery has labored under great difficulties, because its apologists, (fur they were mere apologists,) took halfway grounds. They confined the de fence of .slavery to mere negro Slavery ; there by giving up the Slavery principle and admit ting other forms of Slavery to be wrong. The line of defence, however, is now chang ed. The South now maintains that Slavery is right, natural and necessary, and does not de pend upon the difference of COMPLEXION. The laws of the "Slave States, justify the hold ing of \\ IIITE MEN in bondage." Another Buchanan paper, the leading one in South Carolina, says : " Slavi ry is the natural and normal condi tion of the laboring man, whether WHITE or black. The great evil of Northern free society is, that it is burdened with a servile class of M ECU A NICS and LA BORERS, unfit for self government, and yet clothed with the at tributes aud powers of citizeus. Master and Slave is a relation in society as necessary as that of parent and child ; and the Northern States will yet have to introduce it. Their theory of free government is a delusion." There's " Democratic" doctrine for you, with a vengeance ; " our theory of free gov ernment u delusion,'* —" laboring men whether white or black to be slaves." Verily, matters arc coming to a pretty pass with us. The Richmond (Va.) Jinijuirer,Mr. Buchan an's confidential organ, and considered by the " Democratic " party as its ablest paper in the South, sjienks as follows in a recent number : " Repeatedly have we asked the North 'Has not the experiment of universal liberty FAIL ED ? Are not the evils of FREE SOCIETY INSUFFERABLE 1 And do not most thinking men among you propose to subvert and reconstruct it V Still no' answer. This gloomy silence is auother conclusive proof, ad ded to many other conclusive evidences we have furnished, that free society in the long run is an impracticable form of society ; it is 1 everywhere starving, demoralized, and insurrec tionary. " We rejient, then, that policy and humani ty alike forbid the ertensien of the evils of free society to new people and coming generations. " Two opposite and conflicting forms of so ciety cannot, among civilised men co exist and endure. The one must give way and cease to exist. The other become universal. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., BY E. O'MEARA GOODRICH. | If free society be unnatural, immoral, uu christiau, it must fall, and give way to slave society— a social system old as the world, univer sal as man .-" And the Muscogee (Ala.) Ilerald, another valiant Buchanan orgau, savs : " Free society ! we sick of the name. What is it but a conglomeration of GREASY .ME CHANICS, F 1 L T II Y OPERATIVES SMALL FISTEI) FARMERS, and moon struck I lILORISTS ? All the Northern and especially the New England States are devoid of society and unfitted for well-bred gentlemen. The prevailing class one meets with is that of mechanics struggling be genteel, and small farmers who do their own drudgery ; and vet who are hardly fit for association with a Sontli- <rn gentleman's body-servant. This is your free society tfhich the Northern hordes are en deavoring to extend into Kansas." And the Smith Side. Democrat, another prom inent Buchanan paper, in Virginia, whose edi tor was supported for Clerk of the House of Representatives by the present Congress abuses everything FREE after this style : " We have got to hating everything with the prefix h REE, from free negroes down and up through the whole catalogue—FßEE farms FREE labor, FREE society, FREE will, FREE thinking, FREE children and FREE schools—all belonging to the same brood of damnable isms. But the worst of all these | abominations is the modern system of FREE • SCHOOLS. The New England system of free schools has been the cause aud prolific source of the infidelities aud treasons that have turned her cities into Sodoms and Gomorrahs, and her land into the common nestling-places of holing Bedlamites. He abominate the system, because the schools are FREE." The \\ ashingtou Union, the national orgau of the "Democratic" party, says that the j honest heroic free LABORING MEN in Kansas "Are a MISERABLE BLEAR-EYED RABBLE who " have been transferred like so many CATTLE to that country." The New \ ork Day Book, one of the two papers in New York City that support James Buchanan, proposes to enslave poor AMERI CANS, GERMANS and IRISH, who may fall into poverty and be unable to support their families, llere are the Day Book's exact works j in speaking of the POOR WIIITE PEOPLE: " Sell the parents of these children into SLA\ ERY. Let our Legislature pass a law that whoever will take these parents and take care of them and their OFFSPRING, iu sick ness and iu healtli, clothe them, feed them, and house them, — shall be legally entitled to their services; and let the same Lehislaturc decree that whoever receives these parents and their CHILDREN, and obtains their services, shall take care of them AS LONG AS THEY LIVE." So much for extracts from "Democratic" newspapers. Now for a few from Democratic speeches. S. W. Downs, late Democratic Senator from Louisiana, in an elaborate and carefully prepared speech, published in the Washington Globe, says : " I call upon the opponents of Slaverv to prove that the WHITE LABORERS of the North are as happy, as contented, or as com fortable, as the Slaves of the South. In the South the slaves do not suffer one-tenth of the evils endured by the white laborers of the North. Poverty is unknown to the Southern slave, for as sotfn fts the master of slaves be comes too poor to provide for them he SELLS them to others who can take care of them.— This, sir, is one of the excellencies of the sys tem of Slavery, and this is the superior condi tion of the Southern slave over the Northern WHITE laborer." According to Mr. Downs, tfecn, (good Dem ocratic authority) all that the Northern white laborer requires is somebody to srV bim when lie falls into poverty. Admirable philanthropy! Beautiful Democracy ! ! Senator demons of Alabama declared in a speech in the U. S Sensate, that " the opera tives of New "England wore not us Well situa ted nor as comfortably off as the slaves that cultivate the rice and cotton fields of the south.' In a recent speech by .Air. Reynolds, Picrce- Buchanan-Democratic candidate for Congress from Missouri, that gentleman distinctly assert* c 1 that— "The same construction of the power of Congress to exclude slavery from a United 1 States Territory, would just ify the Covcrnmcnt in excluding foreign-boru citizens— GEß- MANS AND IRISH A S WELL AS NIGGERS." Here a Missouri Democrat classes CER- ' MA A S and IRISH indiscriminately with NEGRO SLA VES. Mr. L. H. (ioode, another Atchison Demo crat of Missouri, in a recent speech against the Free State men of Kansas, denounced the i..v- EOHINT, men as " WHITE SL.I VES" SEX A TOR BUTLER, (the uncle of "Assassin" Brooks,) a shining light in the Democratic galaxy, declared in a speech in the U. S. Senate this session— "That men have no right to VOTE unless they are possessed of property as required bv the Constitution of South Carolina. There no man can vote unless he owus ten negroes, or real estate to the value of ten thousand dollars.' JAMES BUCHANANS the President ial candidate of the men and of the party who hold these odious views. JOHN C. FREMONT, the true Repub lican and true Democrat, who has worked his own way from poverty to greatness pays the following high tribute to the dignity of FREE LABOR, and vet his enemies have the mean ness to assert that he is a slave-holder. Pol. Fremont never owned a dollar in human flesh. Hear what he says about " free l-abor." " FREE LABOll —the natural capital which constitutes the real wealth of this great country, and creates that intelligent power in the masses, alone to be relied onus the bulwark of FREE INSTITUTIONS. *> • * ? Kilbourn County, Wisconsin, a place containing one hundred inhabitants, docs not contain a single Buchanan man. " REGARDLESS OF DENUNCIATION FROM ANY QUARTER." PREMIUMS Awarded at the Fourth Annual Fair of the Bradford County Agricultutral Society, (Jc toler 2, 1850. STOCK HORSES. Heavy draught, Ist premium to J.H.Marsh ; a like premium to M'Kean Lnporte ; 2d doi to C. Pierce. Light draught and saddle, Ist premium to C. Cummings ; 2d dd. to Daniel Shaw. Roadsters, Ist premium to G. W. Brown ing ; 2d do. to J. U. Towner. Three Tears old stallions, Ist premium to Isaac Gregory. Brood Mares, Ist premium to P. L. Pettin gill ; 2d do. to Ira Stephens. Matched Carriage Horses, Ist premium to Francis Watts ; 2d do. to B. Kiugsbery. Matched Carriage Mares, Ist premium to J. li. Irvine ; 2d do. to John M'Cord. Single Carriage Horse, Ist premium to S. M'Kean ; 2d do. to E. D. Moutanve. Saddle Horses, Ist premium to (J. Manville; 2d do. to L. Wells. Draught Horses not reported yet. Three years old colts, Ist premium to Geo. C. Page. Three years old Filly, Ist premium to Lu- j ! man Pratt ; 2d do. to' Jacob Kenick. j Two years old stallion, Ist premium to G. > j H. Vandyke. j Two years old colts, Ist premium to J. M. Bishop ; 2d do. to F. Blackmail. l Two years o'd Mare colts, Ist premium to E. A. Coolbaugh ; 2d do. to Hiram Taylor. Yearling colts, Ist premium to Morris Sill ; 2d do. to A. C. Hinman. Do. mare colts, Ist premium to H. Mace ; 2d do. to I. Stephens. Sucking colts, Ist premium to P. L. Pettiu gill ; 2d do. to David Allen. Mare do., Ist premium to P. L. Pettingill ; 2d do. to John M'Cord. Jacks and Jenny, Ist premium to Ephraim Boardman ; 2d do. to J. S. Roberts. Ist premium for Jinny to J. S. Roberts. Mules, Ist premium for pair, C. Pierce ; 2d do. to C. L. Ward. Best single mule to Daniel Coolbangh. STOCK CATTLE-FULL RLOOI). Dcvonshires 3 years old and upwards, Ist premium for Bull, Win. Brawn ; 2d do Mr Hyatt. Ist premium for cow, Mr. Hyatt. Ist premium for Bull 1 year old, &c., Mr Hyatt. Ist premium for calf, Mr. Hyatt. Durham's 3 years old and upwards, Ist pre mium for Bull to J. F. Means ; 2d do to Ro bert Shortell. Ist premium for cow to J. F. Means. Ist premium for bull calf do. GRADES AND MIXED BREEDS. 3 years old and upwards, Ist premium for bull G. W. Brawn. First do. for yearling bull to A. Wickizer ; 2d do. I). P. Bartlett. * Ist premium for bull calf to G. W. Brawn ; 2d do. to Thomas Smith. Ist premium for 2 years old heifer to Thos. Smith. Ist premium for yearling heifer to Thomas Smith. N'ATTVK BREEDS, years old and upwards, Ist premium for Bull to Win. M'Cabe. Ist premium for cow and calf to Luman A. Pratt. Ist premium for 2 years old heifer to Ilenj. Davidson. Ist premium for Bull calf to Clurk Cum- UlingK. Working Cattle, Ist premium for six yokes cattle to Wysox township. Ist premium for single yoke to L. liewis ; 2d do. to C. 8. Davis. Ist premium lor 2 years old steers to J. B. Smith. Milch Cow, Ist premium to Wm. Watkins ; ! 2d do. to E. Overton. Fat Cattle, Ist premium for fat steer, single, 1 to W 11. Wellman ;2d do. do. James! Elliott. Ist premium for pair fat oxen toD. I'. Bart lett ; 2d do do. steers to John Griffin. Ist premium for fat cow to Daniel Bartlett. I Slaughtered Meats, Ist premium for siatigh-' tered beef to James M'Cabe ; 2d do. to Ist premium for mutton to James M'Cabe ; 2d do. to Sheep, Ist premium for fine wool to L. Wat kins ; 2d do. to Thomas Smith. Ist premium for mixed breed to L. Watkins; 2d do. to G. 11. Vandyke. Ist premium for coarse wool mutton sheep to Win. M'Cabe ; 2d do. to J. W. Payson. Swine, Ist premium for Boar fi months old to George Gard ; 2d do. to X. P. Brown. Ist premium for Breeding sow to William Brawn ; 2d do. to S. S. Bailey. A like premium for an excellent breeding j sow to Myer A Kellogg. Ist premium for litter of pigs to Win. Brawn; 2d do. to Myer & Kellogg. POULTRY. Ist premium for pair Polamls to Thomas : Smith. do. do. do. Shanghaes to Joshua Kilmer. Ist premium for Jersev Blues to Hugh M'- Cabe. Ist premium for variety of Foreign breeds to James Kinsman. Ist premium for variety chickens to Dau ford Chaffee ; 2<l do. to C. D. Humphrey. Ist premium for variety of Guinea fowls to Hugh M'Cabe ; 2d do. to Joseph Crane. Ist premium for Turkeys to Thomas Smith; 2d do. to Wm. M'Cabe. A premium for live pair white turkeys to James San tee. Ist premium for pair gecsc to D. Ridgwav ; 2d do. to A. C. Hiiuuaii. Ist premium for pair Ducks to J. B. Ridg wav. FIELD CROPS. Ist piemium for load pumpkins to James B. Demory ; 2d do. to Wm. Coolbaugh. All other crops presented in this Depart ment will be awarded according to the publish ed rules on the Ist Monday in December next. SEEDS. Ist premium for Timothy seed to John 11. I Scott ; 2d do. to J. It. Irvine. Ist premium for seed corn, yellow glazed to J. M. Wattles ; 2d do. to J. C. Ridgway. Ist premium for white seed corn to A. L. Cranmcr ; 2d do. to Wra. Coolbaugh. Ist premium for flour corn to S. Decker. Ist premium for seed winter wheat to J. G. Gale. Ist do. for spring wheat to J. G. Gale. A premium for beautiful specimen Poland outs to J. S. Roberts. GARDEN* VEGETABLES. Ist premium for long blood beets to Sela Payne. , Ist premium for Cabbage to F. Watts. Ist premium for Cauliflowers to J. I). Mon tanyc. Also for Celery. Ist do. for sample Lima beans to E. 11. Mason. Ist do. for winter squashes to H. Scovillc. Ist do. 1-2 peek onions to H. W. Barnes. Ist do. specimen parsnips to E. 11. Mason. Ist do for carrots to E. H. Mason. Ist do. tomatoes to F. Watts. Ist do. for Egg plant to J. D. Montnnve. Ist do. for sweet pumpkins to VV. Coolbaugh.' Ist do. for sweet corn to Sela Payne. Ist do. for cucumbers to Win. Coolbaugh. early potatoes " The numbers were missing on several fine i specimens of vegetables, rendering it impossible for the judges to report them. DAIRY*. Ist premium for Firkin butter to Mrs. Jos. A Dunn ; 2d do. for tub to O. F. Young. Ist premium for roll butter to Mrs. Olive j Ridgway ; 2d do. to Mrs. Jonathan Stevens. Ist premium for Cheese to Robert Nelson ; j 2d do. to E Horton. J HO.VKY* AND SUGAR. j Ist premium for Honey to S. E. Secly ; 2d do. to J. C. Ridgway. FLOUR AND MEAL. ■ Ist premium for Flour to Myer & Frost ; i2d do. to Rockwell. Commendation to Charles Wells. Ist premium for Buckwheat Flour to Chas. Wells ; 2d do. to .Samuel Kelluin. Ist premium for corn meal to Charles Wells. Commendation for Rye Flour to Charles : Wells. BACON 11 VMS AND DRIED BEEF. Ist premium for Hams to Simeon Decker ; 2d do. to Isaac Myer. The Society's commen dation for a very fine ham to M. H. Lanuing. j Ist premium for dried beef to S. Decker. EARLY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Ist premium for variety of strawberries to 1 D. Harkins ; 2d do. do. J. Mercur. ' Ist do. single specimen do. to C. Manville. I Ist do. specimen of Currants to J. Stevens. Ist do. " Gooseberries to " Ist do. " Early apples to Mrs. Dr. Ladd. Ist do. for variety of early apples to Asa Stevens ; 2d do. to M. H. Banning. Ist premium for watermelons to C. Kelluin. ! Ist do. Musk Mellons and Cantelope to M. H. Lanuing. Ist do. for specimen strawberry tomatoes to Mrs. Burton Kingsbury. Ist do. for specimen of early sugar peas to ' J. Stevens. Ist do. for early peas to J. C. Ridgway. LATE FRUIT. Ist premium for largest variety full apples to .1. Stevens ; 2d do. to Joshua Kilmer. Ist do. for dozen apples to M. 11. Lanning. Ist do. for largest variety of peas to J. C. Ridgway ; 2d do. to Jared Woodruff. Ist do. for largest variety of peaches to C. Manville ; 2d do. to Mrs. C. L. Ward. Ist do. for dozen to Jared Woodruff. Ist do. for largest variety of grapes to John Montanye. Ist do. for dozen bunches do. to Mrs. C. Manville ; 2d do. to John Montanye Ist do. for dozen (Quinces to James Elliott. A premium for specimen of Watermelon to X. X. Parks. DRIED FRUIT. Ist premium for dried red raspberries to S. E. Seelv ; 2d do. to R Dclony. Ist do for dried black raspberries same ; 2d do. to X X Park. Ist do. for dried peaches to J Stevens. Ist do. for dried apples to J Ridgwa v ; 2d do. to Sela Payne. Ist do. for dried sage to Xo. 12. FARM !X<J 1M I'LF.M EXTS. The Societv's commendation for a very supe rior combined Mower and Reaper, Manny's patent with Wood's improvement, exhibited by Clark of Waverly, N V. Ist premium tor superior Fanning mill to R M Welles. Several articles in this department will be more fully noticed in the general Report. On plowing, Ist premium to Charles S. Da vis ; 2d do. to Lewis Lewis. >IKCIIAXICAL IMPLKMF.XTS. Ist premium for two horse carriage to G. 11. Drake. Ist do. for single horse carriage to A. P. Stevens. Ist do. for cutter, the same. Ist do. for two horse wagon, same. Ist do. for sole leather to A. A. Bishop. Ist do. for Harness leather " Ist do. for calf skin to " Ist do. fur upper leather to " A commendation for sole leather to M. Mott. Dt premium for barrels to M. Pratt. Ist do. for butter firkins " 2d do to L. H. 1stell. Ist premium for window to Kecler A Lewis Ist do. for specimen of horse shoes to Thos. Wiggins. Ist do. for specimen of Rifles to Valentine Gciger. HORKE AXD OX SHOEIXG. Ist premium for horse shoeing to Win. B. Dodge ; 2d do. to J. B Vanwinkle. Ist do. ox shoeing to E. R. Ellis ; 2d do. to Thomas Wiggins. UXFXU MER A TED ARTICLES. The Society's commendation for Morticing machine < Plumb's) to E M Bishop. i VOX.. X V] I. —xo. 19. ►Society's commendation for a superior Wash ing machine to Riley Smith. Society's commendation for a superior com bined bee-hive (1 'helps' patent) to S K Seeb Society's commendation for a superior Cider , mill and press, tHickoch's pattent improved,) exhibited by Hall & Russell. Society's comuiendatiou for a fine Trotting sulky, to (J. 11. 1 trjike. Society's commendation for a Model Mow ing machine to J. M. McAfl'ceand rccouunci.d it to the attention erf the public. Society's commendation for a very good sin gle Bee I live to T. Howard. Tbe Society recconunend to public attention u Sail Boat built by James Smith of Slieshe qnin a worthy specimen of mechanical skill. HOUSEHOLD MA'JEACTUHES— ElftST CLASS. Ist prcui. for woolen carpet to Mrs.O Gore. Ist ilo. for linen cloth to "S. M'Aflee. 2d do. " to " J?. Decker. Ist do. for flannel, *' S. M' A flee do. " (j Ridgway Ist do fulled cloth " H. Scott. Ist do Hearth rug " B. Kipp. Ist do. ltug carpet, •' ,J. Stevens . 2d do. " s. Decker. Ist do. Linen thread " Ist do. Stockings Miss M. H. Bollcs. 2d do. " Mrs Anna Ball. Ist do. Socks " F. Black mall. 2d do. " " Stevens. Ist do Fringed mittens 41 L. Wells 2d do. " No. 64. Ist do. woolen initteus " H. Acklev. 2d do. " " Morrow. Ist do woolen yarn " F. Murray 2d do. " s. Decker. Ist do. shirt Mrs. N. P. Morrow. 2d do. " Margaret Magill Ist do. plain sewing Mrs. J. 11. Phinuey. I Ist do. Brown linen " ,J. Stevens 2d do. " E. W. Ilale. Ist tlo. bleached linen " S. M'Affee. Ist do. white quilt " Hiram Taylor. Ist do. pieced " " Geo. Kinney. 2d do. " " J B. M. Ilintnan. Ist do. coverlet " E. M. High. 2d do. " " Betsey Kipp. Ist do. Linsey woolsey " J. H. Scott. 2d do. " ' " J W Sweet. Ist do. woolen blanket " S Decker. SECOND CLASS. Ist premium for Bread to Bridget Dougher ty ; 2d do. to II Burbunk ; 3d do. to Susan M'Affee. Ist do. ]>ound cake to II A Eurbank. Ist do. sponge cake " " fruit cake " apple butter Mrs J C. Ridgway. " peach butter " David Scott. * " cucumber pickles Airs J C Ridgway. " variety of pickles " J Stevens. currant jelly " ,1 C Ridgway. " variety fruit jelfy " LI) Page. raspberry vinegar " T M. Woodruff fruit preserves "J C Ridgway. " washing soap " David Scott.' Society's commendation for line dikplav of Groceries to E T Fox. j Also eommeudation for beautiful display of Cakes to If Burbaufe. '/HIRTT CLASS. ! Ist premium for worsted flowers to Aliss 11. M Bolles - 2d do. to Mrs J P Bull Ist do. worsted work to Mrs. C S Russell ; Lump mat Misses R A M Bull ; 2d do. to Miss X P Morrow. Ist do. fancy knitting to Mrs. John Griffin ; 2d do. to Mrs A J. Eastabrooks. Ist do. wax flowers to Mrs E M High. " pupor flowers to Mrs B London. " crochet work to "II M I'uge ; j 2d do. to Mrs James Macfarlauo. FOURTH CO. A S3. Ist premium for silk embroidery to Mrs L llunyou ; 2d do. for Elbe cushion Mrs J 1' Btfll Ist do'. Guipure work to Mrs. J. 11. Phin ney ; 2d do. to Mrs. Dr. Ladd. Ist do. lace work to Mrs. E A Parsons. " Scotch needle work to Miss C Whit ney ; " sleeves same. Ist do. French needle work collar, Amanda Hart ; 2d do. Mrs 11. Wcllman. r Ist do. child's robe to Mrs C K Ladd. " Mosaic work on stool Mrs J P Bull. " transferred work on lace " S I)eeker. " child's embroidery Miss H A Traev. FIFTH CLASS. Ist premium for bonnet to Mrs E II Mason -2d (io. to Miss A Griflin. Ist do. fine needle work to Mis E Mvcr. SIXTH CI. VSS, PAINTINGS, Ac. Ist premium for Ambrotypes to Geo Wood; 2d do. to Win Gu.>tin. Ist do. Crayon drawing C Aforeur. " pencil drawing Miss E Mathews. " display fancy articles Miss C Kel lutn ; 2d do to Miss Rhoda Bull. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Commendation for Mclodeon to Mr Wells. Also to E M Bishop and Air. Deitrich for display of musical instruments. UN ENUMERATED ARTICLE IN LADIES DKP HIT MEN T. Ist premium for crotchet collars MrsS M'Affee. " for Tidy Airs. David Scott. Ist do. for variety of crochet work to Airs C. Manville ; 2d do. to Airs E W Hale. A premium for crochet hat Airs J Xevins. ladies gaiters Airs J P Bull. Tow yarn to " J Stevens, starch home-made No. 13. sample parched corn MrsS Decker, crabapplc marmalade " Ridgway. Pine apple jam " J) Scott, raspberry jam " " currant wine Mrs. J C Ridgway " elder wine Miss H M Page. " green grape wine Mrs I, D Page. leather frame " J I> Ridgway. " Hair wreath Aliss E B Ford. " work by a blind girl A J Eusta brooks. It is not impossible that there may be errors in names of the persons to whom awards have been declared in the above list. Wherever ul nars of any kind is ascertained or ruadc known to the Committee, they will be corrected. A large number of articles iu the several depart-
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