nest v IS 10.1 IINBLICAS IKKM. VATIORAL. OIW. tJLTBSXS B. GHAUT, or ILUNOW, rOR VICE PRESIDENT, HOW. 8CHXTYLEB C0L7AZ, OP INDIANA. PKEMIDESTIAI. ELECTOR. ATLAHOK. O. Uadihoh Coats, of 1'lilladclpM. Thus. M. Maiuuall, or Pittsburgh. ' DISTRICT. DnrrgirT. I. W. M. Barras, t W.J. Pollo., L Richard WUdey, 4. (I. A. Hill. 6. Watson I MeOIII. I. J. II. Hrliighursl, T. Frank O. I lee ton a. Iwuto Eckert, B. Morris Hooper, 10, Itavld M. Hand, II. Win. Iiavis, 11. W. W. Ketolmm. JUSTKIOT, nt. Hiiaiuol Knnrr ll B.-. Jf . , Wogoiiseller, fi ".."iSialsa IVM lller, 17. Jiu Himrnrt, IK. A. 1. Olmstead, IK. Jamea Kail, I. iieeril" w. r.iso. go. II. c. Johnson, 31. J. K. F.wlng, 32. Win. Frew, 'a. A. W. Crowford, 'il. J. B. Rutau. UTATE. roR AtrnrroR oknkrai. t Out. JOHN F UAHTHANFT, 0 ilmltjomtrj 0. rOR SPRVKYOR OKNKRAT I Out. JACOB M. CAMPUk'LL, Of Cambria Cuunl). D1HTRICT. ROR rOMflKKM. CAPT. J 1IENTOX DONLEY, Of Urtau Comity, COUNTY FOR AHHKMHI.r, GEOHGK 0. MILLER, ESQ., Of Vunkard I'm FOR rOMHIHRIONRR, THOMAS J. I'ENN, ESQ., 0 Wathimjlo 'J'ovnihip. FOR POOR IIOItMK IIIRKfTOR, THOMAS ROSS, ESQ,, 0 Morgan Tswniui. FOR AITI1ITOR, HENRY W.TAYLOR. ESQ. Of Jackton Towiuhip. 3 THE HEPl'BLICAW FOR THE CAM PAItiM I ORA.1T, COLFAX AND PEACE! Humanity, Liberty and Freedom t No Treason I ! Repudiation I No Revo union i Rkpuumcans I Party lines are now dlstlnct ljr drawn and the great battle of Freedom gainst Oppression, to be fought thli Full, de mauds that the Republican party the party ol Freedom shAuld work. The dissemination of political truth call bo more thoroughly anil ef fect uully accomplished through your ownjour- nal than lu any other way I We therefore appeal to you to aid n In giving It a wider elrculatlon, IU future counts will be marked by Its pant always agulnat Treason, Repudiation and Rev- olutlon, In whatever form, and for loyal men to rulo the Republic I We point with prldo to the standard your pa per luia attained compared with that of two years ago, and promise greater improvement If the required assistance Is given u. TEKMH.CANII IN AftVANCli. Hlnrle Copies (until Iieo. 3, HMD.) souls. Clubs of Ten, ' " (M.UO. Address JAS. E. HAYKIIM, Wuynushurg, Va. - REPl'BLICANINH. The Platform by which It 1 Supported. Law, Liberty, Justice ond Equality I Clreat Truths for a Ureat People, URANT, COLFAX AND VICTORY. The following platform, reported by the Com. .lltleoon Hosuliitluns. was unanimously ndnli- ;ed by the Natlonul Itopuhllcitn ooiiventlou in esston at I 'hlrttuo III I lie 2lsl ult. : First. We eoiiuratiilnte the country on tho assured success ol llic reconstruction projects of congress, ns evineeu oy me uuopunii, in u nin- orlly of IhoHtoles lately 111 roliolllou, nfconsll utlous securing etpial, civil anil political rights -.onii,unii regard uiui cue iiuty oi me ooveru . lent to sustain thusu liislltutlonsniitl to ure- jut the coileof such status from bolug re- tuitteu w u suite oi auarvuy. Hccotid. The uuamntee of Congress of equal uirrugu to all loyal mun at the Kouth was dc- liiauilca iy every coiisiacraiion oi puuncstiiety, of aratituilc. ami of Justice, and must bu iiiiiln. tAlueil. while Ihenuestlonofsutrriuze lu nil tho loyal Htales properly bcluugs to the people of llltme autU'S. Third. We denounce all forms of renuillntlon as a national crime, and national honor re quires the payment of the public Indebtedness In the utmost good faith toall creditors, at homo and abroad, uot only according to the letter but ine spiru oi tue tuws uuuer wmcu it was cou Fourth, iiisduototneinnorortiie nution that tajtalton should be equalised, and rtluced us rapidly as the national faltn will permit. f ifth. The national debt, contracted as It has lieen fur the preservation of the Union for all time to come, should lie extended over b fair period for redemption, and It Is theduty of Con gress to reduce the rale of Interest thereon whenever It can possibly be done. Hlxth. That the beat policy to diminish our burden of debt Is to so Improve our credit thut capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rutos of Interest thau we now imy, und must or total, open or covert, Is threatened or sus- IU pocted. aocieu. Heventh. The Qovernmentof the United Htates ahould beoiliiiliilrttereil with the strictest econ omy, mid the corruptions which have been so liauiel'nlly nurs'.Hl uud fostertHl by Audrow Johnson cull loudly for radical reform. Kli litli. We ororouuilly denlore the nntlinelv and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and re- ?ret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the 'nwlricncv. wlio has acted treacherously to the people who elected him anil the cause he was pledged to support ; has titiurped legislative and judicial functions, has refused to execute the laws; has used his high oillce to Induce other officers to Ignore and violate the laws; lias em filoyed his executive power to render Insecure he prosperity, peaco. liberty, and life of (he clt 1b ns ; bos abused the pardoning power ; has denounced the national Legislature as uncon stitutional; has persistently and corruptly re sisted, by every means In his power.every prop er attempt at the reconstruction of tho Htates lately tn rebellion; bus perverted the public pa tronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and has been Justly Impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, aud proporly pronounced guilty by the votes of thirty-five Heuatnrs. Ninth. The doctrine of Great Hrltnln and other European powers, that because a luun Is once a subjeot he Is alwnys so, must be resisted at very hazard by the United Htutes as n relic of the feudal times, not authorised by the law of nations and at war with our national honor and Independence. Naturalised citizens are enti tled to be protected In all their rights of oltl aenshlpsa though they were native-born, and no citizen of the United Htates, native or na turalised, must be liable to arrest and Impris onment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken In thlscountry. And If soarrest ed and Imprisoned, It is the duty of the Uov . arnment to Interfere tn his behalf. Tenth. Of all who were faithful in the trials of (he late war there were nono entitled to more espeolal honor than tho brave soldiers and sea men who endured the hardships ot cairpalgn and erulse and Imperilled their Uvea In the ser vice of the country. The bounties and pensions provided by law for these brave defenders of the nation ore oougauons nevor to do lorgotten. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy be- Eleventh. Foreign emigration, which In the post has added so much to the wealth and de velopment of the resources and the Increase of power of this nation, "the asylum of the op- pressed of all nations," should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and Just policy. Twelfth. This convention declares Its sympa thy with all the oppressed people who are strug gling for their rights. Ou motion of Ueneral Carl Hchnrs, the follow ing additional resolutions were unanimously ' adopted as part of the platform i Resolved. That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forbearance with which the men who have served In Uie rebellion, but miaatiiMi u tnensi.ion's nrotecuua cam. . now trarow ana nooesuy eujperoie wiio us in ilorlna Uie peace of the country and neon' struotlng the Southern State governments upon tn hmu or impartial jnwn iwra vqmi i-ikum. -loval neonlei and wo favor the removal of the are reeeiven nec inio wv eummuwui, oi uie dlsonalUloatlonsand restrictions Imposed upon the Into rebels In the same measure as their splrllof loyally win oirect, am a ma? uswu. stent with the safety of the loyal people. ilwiIvnI. That m mnrsmlsa the areat nrln . alples laid down In the Immortal Declaration of JTIlU'pSfincnPW SS tile IIW iwiw,rww unii.. - orotic government, and we hall with gladness ' every effort toward making these principles a IVruif reality on every men w American sou. mvu next cammw. J If we niUtake not "vo have employed this heading before, but then merely for "peculation or in advocacy of tlto right of our ' County to tho office. This time wo uao it to coavey the wol corue intelligence to our readers that we have succeeded, that on Friday last the conferees of the 2Ut District placed in nomination the man of our choice, Capt. JWph B. Donley, After nino day's of balloting and caucusing, ofhoncst, good natured fighiing, suc cess was achieved. The conferees of this county aro deserving of honor for the persistency displayed in the strug gle and to them should be accorded n full shun) of the laurels. Capt. Joseph Benton Donley is a native of Orceno County, linving boon born in Mt. Morris in 1838 aud is increiore inirty years oi age. ins father is a Democrat of thu old school and served two term's in the State it l si . t TV Legislature as their representative. As early as 1852-63, tho timo of the Kansas and Nebraska troubles, young Donley identified himself with the party of which ho is now a member. Although not entitled to vote he was known among his sehool-mntes at tho time as a most vehement anti-Slavery advocate and when in 18G0tho oppor tunity was offered to demonstrate his words by his nets, he cast his first bal lot for Lincoln and Hamlin. lie is a graduato of Waynesburg College of tho class of 69, aud at the breaking out of tho war resided in Knox Coun ty, Ills., employed as a professor in Abingdon College. Tho 83rd Regt, of Ills, Infantry was raised in that neighborhood in 18G2, and Donley actuutcd by impulses alone patriotio, was mustered into Company I, as a private, was soon after promoted to Captain, and served with his company actively until the closo of the war, be ing connected with tho Army of the Cumberland. After being mustered out ho returned to Greeno County and shortly after entered the Albany (N.Y.) Law School and graduated in May, 18G6, Returning to his homo again, he took an activo part in the guberna torial contest of that year, stumping this county with good results to tho cnuso. In the spring ot ll7, lie was appointed by Chief Justico Chase, a Itegister in Bankruptcy, for tho 24th District, which position ho now holds. With a record thus showing him to have always been on tho right side, we take the more pleasure in putting him before tho peoplo ns a candidate for higli honoi-4. 8.) fir ns mental acu men, vim, and moral integrity is con oerncd ho is the peer of any who ca:i bo found in the ranks of tho opposition. Of cours?, his 8yinpit!iici are in hear ty accord with tho living principles of tho Republican party embodied in the Chicago platform, and in fierce antag onism with tho Repudiation and Rov olution dogmas of Democracy. Three years of soldier lifo will add Jo his favor among that class of our voters, lie is a representative of tho Blue Coats worthy of their ballots and of all who sustained the causo for which they fought. An eloquent speaker his voice will bo heard throughout the canvass by men of all parties who clioos3 to hear, and they can judge fairly between him and his principles and those of his opponent. Although every fair means will bo used to secure votes he will conduct the canvass on manly and courteous principles, and from his popularity now established in both parties, which will bo increased, wo arj safe in predicting a considcra b'.o reduction in the Democratic major ity of Greene. Wo aro assured also that the other counties of the District will put forth their best efforts and enlarge if possible upon their majori ¬ ties of 'GG. ONCE MORE TO TUE BBEACII I We may comparo the Republican organization in this county to a battery that once breached the enemy s works and did good execution, but from dis use has become dismantled and needs e:nodelling and strengthening. The first thing to be dono was to get the guns in position and open fire, under cover of which we might accomplish this work. It has been done. This week finds every piooa in position and now we may go on with the remodoll- miranu strengthen in". It is worse than fdlcness, it is criminal ncgli gencerto8it calmly down at this stage ot the conflict and await the result of the fire of our opponents. ' Work, earned hard work, by every private, every officer, is alone to savo our van tago ground. In each township or ganization must bo had if not already attained. Every information in re gard to the status of the party should be furnished on enquiry to our Exec utive Committees, and it can be acoom plished by every man constituting himself a committeo to enquire into and look after tho interest of tbo party in his own community.;-. Acquaint yourselves, each with his neighbor's politics, converse with them, if disposed to reason, and have them sup with a copy of tho Rkpuulioan or other sound reading during tho cam paign. Don't, becauso the skies are bright at present, think they may not soon be overclouded. An important election is just at hand in our own State and as "Pennsylvania goes so goes the Union !" Tho 13th of Octo ber must soo Democracy discoiufittcd or an additional burden imposed upon tho Republicans everywhere, to carry through tho Presidential cauvass. Tho pitiful majority of 022 votes claimed by Democracy last year, lias since been found fraudulent by investi gating committees. By colonization and false naturalization they eked out this small preponderance in a vote of over 500,000, the Republicans polling 10,000 less of tho 691,000 votes cast in 'GO, and they only 25,000, our ac tivity being 25 per cent, below par and tlieir's 10. It is estimated that G00,000 votes will bo polled this Fall more than ever beforo in this Stalei and colonization, aud coffee-colored papers for aliens will be used by the Democracy, yet if the Republicans aro watchful they can carry the day by i majority above 17,178 Geary's ma jority of'GG. A changoof a very few votes in each district may turn the current against us. fhereioiv, unless you want to bo caught up in "the whirling tide" and borne on to anarchy and ruin you must work I Republi cans! closo up tho gaps in your ranks and, shoulder to shoulder, move for ward to Victory I THE DEBT ANB IT Al I'HOIM. Tho Democratic papers and orators are very find of emphasizing the fact thut tho United States have a great debt, and that the peoplo aro heavily taxed. They declare that when the Democratic party controlled the Gov ernment the public expenses were in finitely smaller and taxes were prac tically imperceptible. Very well ; crantiiig that the debt is large and the taxes tire heavy, why do they not continue and tell us why they are so? For tho same reason that the criminal prefers nut to plead guil ty. 1 ho debt is large and tho tuxes aro heavy becauso the Duiuncritio par ty, when it was constitutionally re moved from power, rose in rebellion at the South, remained as aparty hos tile ut the North, and compelled the Government to tight desperately for its existence. An enormous war makes an enormous debt. Those who caused tho war created the debt. Who bemin tho war? Was it Jetl'crson Davis, Wndo Hampton, Robert Toombs, Rapluul Seinmes, and tho other Southern nmimm-iitin loaders who fired iinun Fort Sumter, or was it Major Ander son who defended it ?, If the people had submitted to the cannon oi those Democratic patriots and conservative Irieiidsot the Constitution tlicro would have been no debt and no taxation to day and no country. The rebellion was plotted in tho Democratic Cabinet i o 'pi. .l-.i.i i.. ii. atiu ociiaie. ihu ucul la uil- j'ucu m the salvation of tho country from tho rebellion of Democrats. If tho Dem ocrats had acquiesced in tho constitu tional result of nn election in which they look part there would havo boon no war. no debt, no increased taxation, Tho debt is a Democratic debt, and the taxes are sharp hints for a foiled conspiracy of Democrats against the Government. And what is tho remedy for this increased taxation which tho Demo cratic platform proposes ? Swind ling. First the Democratic leaders take the money from our purses, and then the honor from our name. As wo have achieved a material victory in tho war, they aro trying to prepare for us a moral defeat in refusing to nay the expenses of the war. And this, which is tho pnrposo of those whoso haughty hearts still swell in the hatred of tho Union, and who dis dain the Government when they do not control it, is to be submitted, to "the calm, quiet, thoughtful common senso of the people." Who has been in this country long enough to under stand something of that common-sense and of its conclusions, doubts what its verdict will be upon a proposition ot national mlaiuy ? Docs ho suppose that a people whom the rebels could not conquer they can dishonor ? iviomics ot tho national honor, the common-sense that baftted their at tempt ut secession will defeat their ctlort at repudiation and revolution Harper's Weekly. TUE HTAMPEOE. Gen. J. Bowman Sweitzer of Pitts burg, a shining light in Democratic circles, ha3 signified his intention of joining Ins former leader's foreas. IIo was aspirant for Congressional honors on tho Democratic ticket in 'GG. His influence is said Co be great aud will prove a loss to the enemy not easily replaced. At a recent election in Indiana in the town of New Albany, there was a gain of eight hundred votes for the Republicans. It is accounted for by the fact that Senator Hendricks had just made one of Frank Blair's revo lution speeches at that point. The Thirty-ninth nnd Fortieth Republican Congresses have removed $191,000,000 of taxes, that but for this action tho peoplo would now be called upon to pay. " ' " '' ' r COLFAX! 'LET IU HAVE PEACE 1" No Treason I No Repudiation I N Bevo lullou 1 The Union Republican voters of Greeno county, nnd all others opposed to Southern Rebels and their Northern Sympathizers ruling the laud which they attempted to destroy, are request ed to meet at tho different places des ignated by our county committee below. Let there bo largo turn-outs! At: Nineveh, Morris township, Thurs day, Aug. 20. Jacksonville, Richhill township, Friday, Aug. 21. Rogersville, Centre to wnship, Sat urday, August 22. White Cottage, Jackson township, Tuesday, August 25. New Freeporr, Springbill township, Wednesday, Aug. 26. Jolleytown, Gilmoro tp., Thursday, August 27. Newtown, Whitcley township, Fri day, August 28. liobtown, Dunkard township, Sat urday, August 29. Good speakers will bo present to address tho meetings. J. II. Wei. 1.8, Chairman, Hep. Co. Com. NEWH, C. Gold closed yesterday iu New York at U7J(?)U7i "Let us Have fctee" dm NT. Let us llavo War" lli. vta. NoyA-SjjriA wants a runs with Eu 'land and annexation to tho U. S. They talk of conferring tho ofiice of City Register, mado vacant by the ileath of Gen. Hal pi ne, upon Horace Greeley. It is worth 60,000 a year. Highwayman rob ovorltind coaejics in Idaho every opportunity. Seymour has published his letter of acceptance. It is a greasy document in mufaeturod for e.isy gulping. Its modest length forbids oiir publishing taking up as it would three columns of our paper. Gem. Siiesidan, .at tho suit of a rebel postmaster, was fined 0100 for ejecting him from his office by force, Tho Guiioral took nn appeal. The next thing will bo a suit against Grant for tho muskets taken from Democrats at Appomattox Court IIouso. Wade Hamitox to tho working- men of tho South : "Vole Demucp.itic or starve, there is no work hero for Republicans !" Three gamblers were lynched at Sioux City last week for cheating at cards. RBiiBt.8 and Cops don't like Grant became he smokes. If it was only to baccoit wouldn't bono bad, but tho sul phureous smoke of his cannon and niuskets'is what's tho matter. An epidemic broko out in tho stock yards at' Pittsburg recently carrying off hundreds of cattle. The yards arc being depopulated and cleansed. Horatio Seymour never can be elected President of tho United States and never otiglt be. This paper her after will support Gen. Grant. I'll- intra Uazelk: . The Eliiuru Gazelle is a daily paper and an old Democratic sheet. This abaudnoment of tho Copperhead can didates,' by -a Dcmocratio paper in Seymour's own State, only goes to show the extent of disaffection in tho party, with tho Now York nomina tions. HETMOl'B OX THE BO.NU-HOLIIEBS. IiTlnsspocch of March 11, 1868, beforo tho Dumocratio State .Con von tion in New York Horatio Seymour said : "It !a a mistake to siinnoso that they the bonds aro mostly hold by capita lists. "TSrce sums belonging to chil dren and widows, under thn order of tho Courts or the action ot trustees, have been invested in Government bonds. The vast amounts held by fire and lifo insurenoo companies and snvinfs banks aro in fact held in trud for and are the relianeeof the gre atbody V - .. ii. . - .... Of active OUSinenH or luuurmy vwnr wu- men or of widows and opiums." Dcmocratio " shrickcra" about a bloated bond-holder'a aristocracy," pleaso copy. The Kn-Hlak Klnn A Sherlfl's Assist 4 Killed. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 6. A spe cial dispatch from Sedalia, Mo., to the Democrat, says it is reported thore that the Sheriff of Benton county, with assistance, attempted . last Saturday to arrest several notorious despera does known to belong to the Ku-Klux Klan.' The Sherifl's brother and an other assistant were killed.. All of the desperadoes escaped. (From Uil rmt am Uil m auk tTty M l frank, rV Ml WOiim im Nasal- nateel aud Whose) I'ssdMali He la. "I now have the privilege of nomi nating as a candidate for the Vice Presidency of tho United States Gen. Francis 1. Blair, of Missouri." Ap plause. The rebel General Preston, of Kentucky. "Mr. President, North Carolina makes no nomination for Vice Presi dent, but in order to show tho people of the United States that wo havo no prejudice against a gallant soldier who fought for hid section of tho country, We desire to second tho nomination of Gen. Francis P. lllair." Ap plause. A rebel delegate from North Carolina. "Tho State of South Carolina an swers her call, not by her Chairman but by her best bclovtd son, a soldier, who knows better than I how to in terchange tho courtesies which belong to enemies in war and friends in peace. I have the honor to introduce to this Convention Mr. Wudo Hampton." Ijoud cheers.. Judge Campbell, of south Unroinm, tie oi the rebel peace Commissioners at l ortrcss Monroe. "It is due to that Convention which so cordially approved your platform ; it is duo to tho South, und I, for my State most heartily and cordially sec ond the nomination." Tho rebel, General Wado Hampton, of South Carolina. "As a rebel soldier in Alabama, I take pleasure in custing her vote tor the tulliuit Union rioldicr trank 1 Jilair." A delegate from Alabama. "As a son ot the old Common wealth of Virginia, I am instructed to strike hands with the soldiers of the army of tho iNorth, in the name ol Virginia, to accept and ratify, as a token of the" perpetuity of this Union, tho name of Major General Francis P. Ulair, of Missouri. 1 he rebel, General Kem per, of Virginia. "I havo tho pleasure, sir, of easting tho voto ot leniicsseo for General Blair. And I here wish to take the occasion to thank the delegates here for tlto kind and uniformly courteous treatment that the Southern delegates have received at this Convention." Great cheering. Th rebel, ,. B. Forest, of Fort Pillow memory. "Mr. President I esteom it a great honor that I havo beon requested by tho Chairman of tho Texas delegation and members of that delegation on this occasion, to cast the six votes of tho State of Texas for Major General trank I . Blair. I I he rebol Gener al Ashbcl Smith, of Texas. THE REIilN OF Tt: niton. Gov. Warmoth has made a requisi tion upon the President for troops to put an end to tho Kebel reign ot ter ror which lias prevailed in parts ot Louisiana and lexas, with steadily increasing violence, for months past, andjwhiuhwas originally superinduced throughout tlie rittli Military District by tho removal of Sheridan and the appointment of Conservative gener als in his stead. Theso nonentities, Hancock nnd Buchanan, havo sub stituted Rebel palaver and sentimen tal Democracy lor tho enforcement ol t eileral authority and protection ot so ciety from lawlessness and crime, until over 1000 murders in Texas have been committed, with but a singlo in stance of punishment ; and in Louis iana tho condition ot tilings is pre cisely like that in 1800-01, when the Rebels drove tho Union men from tho Stuto or dragooned them into secession. giciv gitvfvtbcuwnti II AVE TIIOUOIIT FOIl THE MOHKOW I AND GO TO G. V. McCAY & BROTHER, Who havo Just openod a now BOOT AND 81IOE STORE! IN BKADEN'y UL'ILDINO, (WfWT END.) nrs' , JIlssos', Sl.ms' nnd Woiuons' shoes, nt most REASONABLE TERMS KOIl TAMIL Tho hMt of Cimtom-Mmlu work dirfflt li'oin thu iiii.mttiM'tun'r. MrKMru. ilcOiy nuviug ueun enuitMtHi 111 mo dumiuchs u NUMBER OP YKAR3 Kiinnirns tho twst only, nnd Hunnllon t1n unino'to tiU(HiHt'narn. Tluv roaiwtftilly mtlk'it n cull ireiiiuny truth ol THEIR STATEMENTS! Don't forget to secure a cheap and durable arti cle In the BOOT OR StlOE LINE, Of the One and complete assorfment NOWON HAND. Aug. 12-tf. McCAY BI108. ERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Manufacturer of the flu est quality of SILVER PLATED GOODS, WEST JlEIUDEN, CONN. SAMPLE ROOM 199 BROADW AT, MEW YORK. inly 15-3U1. Qon.l ATrMlf (lTl,rtr!rmiMTt T GltBENK COUNTY AOKICULTUKAL and manufacturing Wlltr-oM their Isih Animal Kxhlhltlon at tlie i air u rounds, lu L Allil u ll .hut, ou THURSDAY AND FIHDAY, KIIWT ANDHKODND DAYS OK OCTOI1KR, 1808. M ANAHEIM. Ir, Ai.r.x. VATroM, Cait.1I. H.t'MRK, ill'IIM KKKNAN, l olllll.r (lAHKAUO. J. IIAVIlmoN, J. V.. llASTLKY, Ikshik Hum lin. H. H. Mwan. 1. Tlll'I'lH, 1'. M. MMITII, 1), I'.tlTKI-llKNHON, kai l MlltUXI,, OKFII'KIM. KUAM BTONE,I'se. j. r. Mi sos, W.T. II. I'AI LKV, Ham'l. Minoi, John llswirr, V. !. J. C. Connko, Itoe.Heo. I.. II. I.aidi.ky, Cor.Hoo. J ii. UAiDLi.v, rr.-tis. LIST OI' ntE.MlU.M8 TO BE AWARDED : Cf.ASM I.-HOIWIH-NO. I, llest ilminilit liiiliou, ., I 5 tin i mi ...4 Ol n no ........ .S Ml a no S mi Host M Animal.. ll.wt two year olil....., llest yearling homo colt.. 'At " Hest spring- ....S NI M ' 2 uu NO. 2. Ilest liroml mnrn with foal at foot. 4 00 i " .,1 ll. st two year olil iielillnx .s iu lU-Ht two year olil mare, ft im i " " 1 mi llest yearling roll !.. SI " " 'i m H"Ht spring mare colt ix AI .... ,im ai lin mi. a, llrst rlillng mi l driving stallion fl 00 A I Itestmaro lor all purposes A Oil ..A HI -I im Z1 lli-st family animal -AI Host tliree ycarolt! mare AI Iti-st three year nM mare 2.1 NO. I. 6 00 , 4 00 4 IM a mi I HI a on Ut'st pair matehf-tl animals 8 01) 'AI A no llest ilrlvlngnnlmal A no 2.1 " " no llest pair mules lor all purposes .4 w M " " " 4 u) llest rlillng niilmnl 4 w Uil " " a ui Host wulkiug nnlmal. ! ft no 'A I .... 3 u, llest trottliiguiilmul 1A ml AI " " lo no llest paring is il t " 10 00 fl.AHH D.-CAITMC-NO, 1, llest hull fl 00 2il 4 at llest hull uniler two years olil J! ir' ,l .. . .. 8 IKI llest hull ealfiiiuler six inoiiths old B Oil A I ' ' " " i on llrst yoke oxrti 6 no M " IKI lli-st yoke oxi n innlur three years old 4 in Ai " " i. a gu NO. 2. Ilest cow 4 00 -a I " a on llest Ilolf -r hetweeii3.nyunrsolil 8 on A I " 2 no Best heifer uiuli-r one year old II Ml id ' " " 1 IU CfiAHfl 8,-IIKKl,.-NO. I. Rest Spanish Inirk II 00 AI ' 6 00 Hi-styeaillng hpiiiiIhIi hut-k ft 00 m,i . o 8 on a no i oi on i nn Iti-st snimlsh huelt lamh.. AI " Mest saxon buck 1M llest sellslan buck a uf Ile4t SOlltlltlOWIl, I " " i no li-leester or Oxfordshire fi 00 no, a. buck rest Spanish ewini (0 lu numlHr) A no AI .... ... 4 IK, llest " yearling owes " " 4 no A I " " " a no AI ' " a no lest snniilsli Iannis - nn Ai ' " " II 0.1 Host saxon ewes (0 In number). 3 no ii-Nt saxon lunilwfUIn number) i oi lli-stsellslnn vweslO In number) II un 1 IHI A I .... 2 on llest " lanins " x no llest illsplay of soullulown, lutrester or ox- " 1 no ll--ni fat sliiep ilo lu nunilien Ji no llll'l H i ie 4-Wl-S 4 oi M " " " 4 no CLASS l.SWINE. llest Ixiar H 01) 2rt " linn llest briMKl sow a no A " 2 nn lli-st Utter of pigs over.'l mun I lis old 9 no AI " . no llest litter of pigs under 3 months old a no AI " " " ann Host lut hog H nn III " A IW JI.AHH 5.-AaiOULTtJUA. IMl'LEMENTri.- NU, 1. llest farm wiucon 4 (A AI 8 on llest sprlitgwngon - 4 on 3il - s mr Best buvgy S u Best grain drill 2 no ll " -I if A I 1 nn lli-st wheeuiarrow lli-st hay eli-vator. llest i-berry seeder ...I u .,..1 Ml 1 00 ...4 M) i on ...2 Ul 1 no NO. 2. Ili--,t mowing marhluo AI ' Host feed cutter Beat roller . . ....a i A I " 1 o AI " - 1 M) B. st urain erndle 1 nn llest horse ralto 2 no AI SO M " " ' 1 on Best farm baskets (II in number) 'i nn Best rule Kim i mi Best mid largest dlxplay of tin w re a On M .. .. i on Best hand rakes (2 in number) no Best Hlellle : All Best dra wing knile,. 60 NO, 3. Best two horse plow 2 Ml id ' " 1 Ml Best tin r row - 2 Ml M ' 1 oo lest cultivator i ui AI " ' At " 60 Best shovel mow -l mi Bi-HtiilattiK-K...s on Best brimil Iiihi AO Host draught rbains An Best slliHl liaise ....1 Ml AI ai " 1 Ml Best cook stovo a mi llest lira shovel - ou CLASS 0.-NO. 1. Best bureau -1 00 Best bedstead 3 Ml Bi'Sl elilll'll I Ml Best Windsor enairs i no " 1 no Bust rocking ennir i ui Best set split bottom chairs - 1 no 2d " " " AO AI a 00 ilest murine wont .....i no Best suirar mill. - ...4 00 AI " 1UI 2d " a 00 llest ovnnorator 3 Ml CLASH 7.-HARNESI9, LEATHEIl,&C. Best sot double harness S 00 M " " 8 Ml Best set single harness 9 Ml AI " ' " ; , 3 Ml ad " a mi llest aont snddlC ... Ml Best lollies' SOUUIO 8 Ml AI " - .. SUO lii-t uent s snituio trees (a in number).. l mi Best ladles' " " " " .1 M) Hint calf skin 1 Oil Ilest side upper leather 1 no Best side sole leather .....1 no Best nnlr tine boots, sewed a DO AI " ' " 1 00 Best " " peggorl a Ml ad M M ooorso boots 1 Ml 1 Ml Best AI " " " 76 J 00 fill Best woman's nno shoes, sawed A I " " " llest woman's fine shoes, pegged,,, ad ' " CLASS & nest cured hams (3 In number) 3d " " - Ilest lard, I lbs Best honey, S list - AI " ...1 00 60 .....1 00 Mt ..... 60 1 Ml Ilest maple sugars l lis. Beet maple molasses, I aal j Best sorjihum sugar, AJus - ........i wj Best sorghum molasses, 1 (jal.............. I jj CLASS 0, MANUFACTUnED AitTICLEa n.t rollisl eloth...... .... - - ? W 1 ' .", Host red flannel., 1 00 ....3 00 -,. 1 00 3 00 llest dress goods domestic. 3d " 100 111 ...I e tIM J no 1 00 .1 no w NO. I llest ns Hue ii, A yards.... llest tow linen. .... iw Ml 1 in l " Best linen tliri-ud, i cuU. ..... i ...... NO. 4. n.-stwlllteiulll AI llest rsiicy ipillt ............. llest serup (lull! AI 14 Best pslelied quilt Ai " . . CI.AH.S W.-NO. I. llest erotchet work AI llest crystullxed work. ........... AI " llest knit work II ' Best crotchet nlglng. .......... AI " Best ornamental Unlr work l " Best ornamental slippers........... a " " Btsit pocket hauilkerehtef. AI ' " Best pin cushion.,-,.... A I " HI Ml 100 I Ul .1 Ul 10 1 U) .. ....... u 1 00 1 m Ml 00 Ml Ml IK .. Ml ' 1 IW Ml- 1 0 Ml J 011 Ml -J W H.-st needlebook I ul Ml At ' AO NO. I fleet ornnmental painting Oil AI " " ' li.-stgrulu painting 1 1 AI ' " AO Best oil painting .'. ..1 00 AI to Best iM-iirl painting ,. ... ..J no AI " AO llest photographs .1 Ml At 60 NO. 8. Best work basket 1 00 AI " AO Ik-st wateli poeket .... .........! on AI ' W Best ehetnlse 1 IM llest rtiemlHe yokeand sltsive. ..........I on Best tidy 1 00 llest gloves, homo-lnaile 7A AI . " . " AO 1'I.AHH 11.-NO. I. Best coat motto by maehlue.,.. h...m-..m...9 00 AI " " I 00 llestcoat made by hand ..... :i Ml At " " 1 no ll.-st vest mode by mnelilue .l l AI " " " 60 llest vest made by hand ..I Ml AI - " AU no. a. Best pants made by machine .l M AI " 74 Best pants made by hand 1 00 d 7A Best shirt .........1 DO ad " 60 NO. 8, Best bonnet made bv exhibitor. -.1 M AI Ail Best dross a no AI " 1 Ml Best lamp mat 1 no 2d . ' W NO. 4. llest hearth run 1 01) AI All listsb rtlorohlldren 1 no AI " " Mi ad " 40 Best rustic work ...1 Mi claws ia. Host pnl r ootton hisie . to ' ai a AI " . HA Best pair woolen lime AO AI ' M Best uulr linen lioso..... " Best nn I r woolen seeks - AI ' I'I.amm m no. i. llest collection npples grown bye ad " ' ,r exhibitor 1 01) 1 00 llnst NiH.eltiiin nnnles urown bv exhibitor one neck I 00 2d m Best collection penches growu by exhibitor..! 00 al .. t. An Best collection pears 1 oo AI " Ml llest steelmen pears i ...1 iv llest speelmuu illllli-iis l 00 NO. lli-strollectlon plums Best sieelliicll plums, one-half gallon... Bi-Htuolleetlon giapi-s ...! 00 All a m AO 1 Mi All 1 Ml Ml .. All .... M .... W AI lli-st specimen grupes AI H Best domestla w I lies, ono pt, ent-u AI llest i-iilliK-llon currants Best collection gissii.ierrhs llest collection strawberries CI.AHH ll. OAllUEN VKllCT.VBLKH. Best collection imiIiiIih'S 1 01) lu-st spiH-luieu Hital(M-s w .60 llest hiellilen swisit potatiws , .1 Ml Best beets All Best eabl ilige, two heads to lled puiniiltlns, four In number AO Bent parsnips ftO llest eollectluii garden vegetables J M) .. .. .... j uu t'l.AHM in, el o. I. Best and most wheat cut ou two contiguous jd " " 8 1 acres .? '? Best and most corn grown on two contiguous acres 6 00 1,1 .. ' 8 00 Best and most oats grown on two contiguous uuri-s 4 Ml 2d " 8 00 ri). i. Best specimen whent one bushel AO lli-st specimen oals one bushel . 60- lliMl MiwM'iiiieii euro one bushel ........... Ml Bi'stspeclmeii timothy one bushel 1 Ml o m . All Best specimen clover ono bushel -1 Ml ,! " AO Best newly Introduced whent one-half bush. J OO AI ' ..." , , Best newly liitrisiiieeii corn ono naii-iiusii,...i no lestnotfly liilrodueod oats 60 CLASH 17.-JKLI.IEM. Best enrrnut Jellies 1 pt AI) lli-st illlnie Jellies 1 pt All lli-st bin. kberry JullUs 1 pt 60 Best lippleblltlcr 60 Best toinutis! " , AO Best blackberry Jam . so Best strawberry Jelly AO llest luarinahi uie ou CLAHH IN. llest soft light bread .1 09 11,'mI rimlr Best pound i-HKU no Best sponge- cake . AO Best butter 6 lbs 1 00 AI " 76 :ll " " SI) Best ch!S0 - - AI llest cuenmner picaiea no Best solid soup AO CL.AMH IV, llest coUcetlon (lowors...... 1 OO 60 , J Ml Mt 1 00 60 ........1 Ml 60 1 IIO 60 .,..l Ml M) 1 Ml AO AI AI " " Best cactus (pop'-s head) Best deslxn llownrs 2d " " Best cactus (snuare) . AI Best cry santhemum 2d llest dallau .. . A I Best verbena 2d " . . . uinn -jo. Best collection geological spcclmons of min erals - S 00 BY-LAWS. - 1st. The iKsiril of Managers will appoint a suf ficient number of Marshuls to superintend lh exhibition and see that all stock und other ar ticles are In their proper places. AI. Members of the Issird appointed for the purrsiee.wtll attend each committee In viewing stock Ac., and If nny vacancy occurs they will, appoint suitable persons to till the some. ad. No premium will be awarded for any ani mal or article unless the committee deem tho same worthy of It. a., , ' .',.' . , 4th. No stock or other articles shall be entered by tho Hccreuiry until the person entering sliall producen ticket or membership. 6th. No person shall serve on any awarding; committee who has any art door stock beforo the same, and In ease the other mi-mliers of the committee ciinnot agree they may select soino other person to servo with thwn for Uie Utile bo- "(tih. The lmnrd will appoint and orgnnlra n siilllelent niiinhcrof poileeinen und gute keep- e7th AMhiwt'nf ny artlele hot enumerated in the fon-golng list, the award ng niiii iiillleenreiintliorlwsl to recommend a dls eV''l..iiar7pniiilum,lftheortlcloliecoruilderwl umrthv bvsald coimnlttee. iib Coiiipetltluii will be open to persons from all miartera. It shall bo the duty of the offlcera . ,, ,u.rsoiia having chargo and control of the "all to protei't and defend all articles on exhl '!.'. imin lM.tnv toucheil or handled bv owner or others during Ihe exhibition. lly the requirement of tlio charter the eleotlon, of the Board ol Managers takes place on the last Halunlayof May. each year, at Curinlcluvls, all Cersons IIOKllllg ticueuiui jneuiwrsuip are eu I tied to vot e. All manufactured article tnnst be exhibited bv the maker, or his properly authorised agent. and nn artlele will Is allowed to compete for 61) AO 7A more man one premium, aii aaricuimrai seeu to secure a premium must lie of the lost grown, orop, Emas Htohb, Prea't. J. C. Cokm Rn, Sec. - Heel pair factory blankets. NO. 1 . Best pair blankets nomeuimla... A1 llest yanl carpet.. . At " O AAA ACRES OF LAND t OR SALE. IN 6)J TRACTSTOSUITPURCnASMHS. Wli have It laid on In tracts or 100 acres. This land lays along the Baltimore and Ohio Hull rood, and near to Littleton Station. The soil la good and the tlmlier large, an oar east llael lb loins the Htnte line of Pennsylvania. For fur ther Information, address OPaADAM!'. or I. K.IIOTHFORD, Au. HWnu ' ' WlutoUngW. Va. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers