.... ' ~„.„., - - • illill=linWirkl4llllllllllC=llll*.shittilliMlPPP*ll -............ --. --' ---.- '7- • " . .. - , ----- .•••• -- 1, . . , '/. A C .-.. • 'll •• , • f Afj% ‘ f l I- - -, _.':' , .. , :e. , . - - ~ _ . :._l3. 4 Vt ,:` ', ' ) 11 - _ .-:''''' •.'. . t': : ° - ;7_, , _ 11 lli; \ ' .. .., .••• * \ ‘ ( '••• ~,,,....„:', ~, 1%. o p- . 'Fi. . ..,4—... . . . , • ' .4. • i o . --- .• .' I.\ 1' t '. ~, - pvi, ••••; - 7. - ,4. 4, ...'- '., A / , , . . - . -.. . , 4, .., - • . fr • A " ' ' ‘' ' : "-•,:A s. '.. •' 44,..,„•••• • /.‘. , , . • i L - . 111111 t• - -- ' • . . 'l, • * '''' f 7."..) 7 ....\ -,,' %. • ' 411 6 . .w.,.. 4 ~ •, -, s M r iarP _ 7 , ~ ip .- ~. 7 •• 7 , • ......., *4 i 11111 ' .- 4 :'' ' ' • . ,i ' , - •,'•-•,. .... , .0- 7 .''''' ' -.*•• , ;7, . "-- ' , -Zrff' . .1 4 .., :, • .-- 111 7 .• '`-% . ,*,. _ r '; . 4 ' " b i 4 1 . 41 ...- - r. ...... / A k/ ' / 4. 4 / / • -r . : n r -r• \-i- L•-- A ` ' 41 — 41r4 •: ' 1 , * Ng . " A 9 1 1 / 4 L... I 19. 4 . At! A ~,,„ ,o, ~,, • ~, ,-, . •.,_ _ „-- / , 7. •-: -,,,,;;%_,...,;.„. --""4 . .a• '.' '.., .1 ~ , . . ,„„ j 1 c o i : , , ,s%e, ~..- if . 0 rTi. , ,L I 1 1 t ~(' 744 M 11111 r.h•".. --- "' - '- 1 "' I • . --' . • .1, - ' 7 '/ s .4. __---" * A - Thitc --2___ • - ".....4. ,'.. , ~,, , ,,,I ifi „ ---- ‘ 1 __,... k . ly--.fr '', . - - -•-. -.- -, , A . • ' , .."*.--,, ' A r... ), c .,._ is,, d di 9 V7 - IrAt t/ C; - ' . - -. .. :-4k,, \ - * ' ' ••• •.. '. • .•- .'' ..iiIOF 1 r'—• . , . ...—.... . . • ' - ----- ____ _, a . _.___.--:.--_-_--_____ —________ _-.. . .... ... PUBLIIIIIID IllY mare: $1 S. BARNVAItT. ' . ".ti" ELLEFONTE CENTRETOUNTA I PE THURSDAY NOVEBER 3 18$9 $ y - I) .$ _ $ t __ _ $ - . TOMO, 4-- -. ll PRINTID AND ,4. SEELY I J. Tomo of Piblioatibn. 'rKitus --gimlets if paid wiihirt three month. 4100 tr iniyistt months; sad Vhip if not paid thi n the year, Allites2 terms will be rigidly ad - ered to DVERTiBIIMENTS end IlueirMes Notices insert 44 at the us rates, end every G desoritition of JUGPRINTIN X.SCIJTSD in the neateet mannei, at the lowest prioes,. and with the utmost deepatch. Hat ing purchased a large tottectlon of type we are pre pared to satiety the orders of our ((sonde lAusiness girettork. g, .1. gOCKPIAN, SURVEYOR AND CONVEY AW,EII. nr.t.r,sronre, 961.1.4'A n X it AI.L.INTILIt JAMIIII A REAVIIIi PIVAI,LISTICa & REAVItR, ATTOttNEYti AT LAW, P6111?I'A WILI.NARI 11. BEAM, • ATTORNEY AT LAW rA 0111,0 nr tho A rrndri, greond !UNITED mirAirms nor EL, Timm - FITTnErr. VVILLIAMSPORT, DOF:111,4.11 , NVll'll.llO Olt J AMR/ O. litivcaur, AII'ORNEY AT LAW, ~` rnNM'♦ offiee, nn the Dimond. ono ,I,ror PePt of the ';'“ot Offi,lo L. J. l'itANS, ATTORNEX AT LAW AND ILUL ESTATI MEE I 1,1. kit/ II I 1., iI K AllrlXl.o I, I•A Srp :10-'SK-t1 iitAssi.k.4 is. siAi.sc — - , - ArroliNEY AT I, IW, lIKLI beFONIK, ()Mee with the lion Jainen T Hale Net 25, 0359.1 f DR. JAMES W. lIIUTCIIIIIIIIIOII, PHYSICIAN tr. fiIIItGEON, lueoessor to Dr Win J McKim, respeotrally ten ders his professional services to this citizens of POTTERS MILL'S and vtainity Oboe at:the Eutaw horse J. v. warn*, _ PILWTICA I, SURVEYOR, • 6At du.t, stiGn, PRNICA R ill utteud to inarveying forma, roadc do Al{ tpolioationa Rddrosiod to Boalsbarg P 0 .0 re un•. prow attention Feb, 10-'59 6m. I=l 11:111ffill LINN At WILBON, ATTORNNY'S AT LAW (Mee on Allegany street, in the building for merly occupied by Humeg, McAllister, Hata I Co Aokers. ugust tD-]D'4year. ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'.t 'VIII attend to all professional business entrusted to his care Pit,rtundar aftertion paid to soiled ;lota, yo, °Mee to the dread., second floor, with Cot Vi tt lI to January .13-54/-tr IBA U. .ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1l• ill tontines the pra.etten of his profession, ui tho ~Ifice heretofore occupied by him, euti will ..i.t00.1 promptly and falthfuily to all business entrusted to him flee 23, 1968-ly WM P RIAI'tIANV•, ATTORSEY AT LAW, ItHLLIFONTK, PA. Profoneuntli business wilt receive prompt atten lion Collections made In Centre, Clinton and Clearfield counties. • • - • Office on eilleghony street in the bonding for merly a:cup/et/by Linn At 'Wilson itelleronte, J une JO, 'SV J. D. WINGATX. DNNTIST Office and reddens oo the North East Corner of h., Diamond, near the Court House Or Will be found at his office except two weeks in eeoh month, cdritmeraeing on the first ldonOsy ut the mustth,when h will be Aiwa filling pv4o.-10010 duties. psi. - is. L. PHYSICIAN it SUR() NON, 11111.1.RPOPITIII, C6MTN6 CO , I'A, (Mee on High Street (old ,dfleo 1 Wlll attend W rofeeitouni calla se heretofore, and respeetivlly ,ffer, Un services to Ills (timid, and tin publte 1,.' 2,4-'56-tf DR. J. D. CPI rrCli ELL, Mr/MOAN .t BUM RON, nabLziroatir, UX/IrILIACO., rA Wtll attend to professional galls se horetofore, and rospeerfully offers his services to it friends and *he put,lie Ofilloe neat doer to his res4slenoe on Spring ,treat Oot 28-118 if Anita( not, , ATTORNRY AT LAVA', Ilgt.l.llFOnti, PENCA. Will at.A.O . n4 promptly to all legal business Intrusted to bon. 4004 attention will be given to the Orphans' Court Praetiae and l3erl4ening ilia office with the Ilon Jeftee T Hale; where he can alwaye be consulted in the English and Herman languages. k C 11011111. lc Pt x'ALLII2T'H• J T HALT' y.O CURTIN. DISPOSIT DAMN, -OF IIUbIES, MoALLISTER, BALE & et:) O*LLI►ORTe, crnra■ CO., PA. beposlts Received—Bills of Exchange and Notes tpountvi—lnterest Paid on Spaniel Deposits-- Collections Made, and Prooeede ReniltteXPrompt ly—Exehange on the East constantly on band June 2nd, 1869. 3. M. lITOVILIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW• ascitasears, PXWA. Will practice hill profession In the several Courts of Centre County, All business intrusted to him will he faithfully attended to. Particular attention tiaid tolSullectioes, and all monies promptly ro emitted. Can be consulted in the German as well u In the English language. Omen en High st., formerly' oectipled by Judge Burnside and D Esq. BANKING 1110 VIBE, -or WM. F. REYNOLDS It 00., OSINTnn 00., PA• , Bills of exchange and Nopils dliaountad. Col lections pleb and proceeds promptly remitted.— Interest a I on special deposits. By.ohange to the eastern oYt k oonotantly onliand_for male. Depos. Its rece you April Itb, leso. P. P. 43RUPPIi DRUGGIST. BILLIIIPOPITs, PA. 4 WItOLSOLLS LAD W1T41.1 ...WILLIS IN Drugs, Medicines, Perfunicry, Paiute, !Nip Var Mabee, Dreiturs, ToLIM Sow, Brasher, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fano, and Toilet Articles, Triamis and Shoulder Sraces Garden Seeds. Ousts:name »Mud mygtosk complete and limb, and all sold at moderate perms. 4arßanners--Med-Ettyalallurs bur the cosntl , 'Aro netted to examine my stook. [From the Cincinnati (larotke ) Summer heoreation of a Cincinnati Lawler,. . , f4o. it. I= Bright and early one morning, Mitchell ,and 1, with two hunters, each provided with his gun and blanket, with food for them selves and fodder for their horses fur several days, started for Rattle snake Mountain. The road to the top was smooth and bnt moderately steep.. On the summit is the Rattle'snake tavern, which once had a sign post with two rattlesnakes painted on it, creeping up PO true to lifo /bat lt tivelem and their horses shuddered on approaching It, and many a horse tied thete has become so frightened gazing at the fearfully truthful representation that he has broken loose and refused to be fastened there again The ar tist who painted it (Ass an erratic genius --a painter, poet, wit,litiosiclaii, tor and lawyer • The wuel han Hull sweep ,4p luc r e In these dug-days when in the city the heat is at least HI (leg Falirmihe't, hele warm wool en clothes arc comfortable and necei.sar3/. I,ook around i Full fifty miles to the south tnountalns rise distinguish..d from the blue heavens only by their deeper blue ; car er, oilier mountains, %these peaks and iin &dations can he traced in lines of btatito , while still more sear and b, nealli us the rough hills IA fit rugged crests and jagged sides are piled mound. Between, the snit ing and lovely. valleys sleep, with farm houses and villages in their boson,. Hoge red barns for which Pennsylvania is moue, dot the landscape. To the north, mountain after mountain rises. Here on the Rattlesnake mountain, the pine trees have had their tops shaved off by the cut ting winds. The lighthing has splintered, peeled stud scathed litany of them, and the Shattered cliffs have felt the power of Its stroke and of the th . under peal end aitalte. The'underbrush, where it is not hunted by the fires which so often rage on the tains, fed by the leaves, the pine [nut:. aid the laurel, Is matted and platted by the ftii• gets of the storm king, foie tug eleac Covert for the wild deer,,and elleetually obstruct ing the htinter's pursuit : but when the brush is ijrnt off, the feathery ferii , end bus* huckleberry conceal the It. tee and venomous rattlesnrke, and in moist places the copper-head, malting the only at Ail.. hie path fearfully danr•erous We penetrated to the tli ri_riet‘t until we came to a seven by twelve cabin, erected by hunter.. It was a-tough iv rue lure of logs piled to the hl,ht el thn e Get on tile sides with a Clapboard loot . . co o• eight feet h'gh in the middle, one (WI Leing" arranged " cal a-cornered" for a ilre place and chimney ; across the other end, tt leid• was closed tight, was the sleeping hunk , raised a few inches from the ea, tbi rn floor and aboul six feet wide, inalstlig a Seal by day, and used as a bed by night, where the sleeper rolls in his blanket, pillows 108 head on a large log, and toasts his feet by. the fire• The furniture of this hunter's palace consisted of a broken skillet, a coffee pot which cone'] net be broken, an iron pot-hook and several forks made of forked sticks and used for jerking venison and boiling trout. Wtt at-WO hungry and thioty. A sti a or ire-cold water dashed O6CI MINS covered stones and toga, a step (ruin thr abui Hero we slacked our thirst, 8 ,1 nut w a the skillet and COiree- p.,t, wln l,• built OW lire. it thud 1,1 he Muses and a Imrth set the table. While the ham was frying and the coffee boiling, the batter was freezing in the brook. Our first dinner was dispatched with keen jokes, but a keener appetite. Weaver and Cabello. both of the' i " forresters," shouldered thor gum and started for the licks, to see if they were ready for the night's watching. These kirks aro made by the hunters. Salt is mixed Witham soil in a favorable locality. Trees near by are spiked, so as to aid in climbing them. In a few months they are ready for the hunter, if the deer will " work" them at all—that is, use them. Mitchell and L remained behind to fish fur trout until our companions returned.— Having cut our rods we started into the laurel. For a few steps we force our wiy through, then by climbing over the tangled mass as boys climbs over a hay-mow, we tumble into the thicket, having gained a few feet, then we stop and crawl on our hands feet under the bushes. Now a huge rock stops our progress, until we scale it and jump into the yielding bushes on the other side, then a fallen tree blocks our course— never can we see more than a yard or two in any direction, and the skies abode lire hidden by dark clouds of pine and hemlock foliage. At length we drawl out on a rotten log until the brook, is found gurgling under it, and bubbling below it. Here a few del icate splashes are heard, and flashes of sil ver andgold are seen—the speckled beau ties are frightened away. • We must separ ate here. M. goes down the stream. Hav ing adjusted my line r the little artificial fly is placed ih the foaming ripples, and dances told skips down to the holthiniltir.. an over hanging tom Look at it yonder ! Ira roots coil over the stones, and reach out ill° the Stream. Look away under the troo roots arid the mossy bank 4. Bright eyes are peep ing - „- - - " gets In cool gtot pnA toology We lap nod ferlel dwell " The trout locks tremblingly at the strange Winder, ttiB like Of when! tie his perhaps never before seen. His under lip curls out and up with an air of scorn. '• There's a fly," he says to himself. "It is only a few niches from rne, and that mon ster is too far away .to reach me." Be jumps - at the fly AO hack again like a flash nt,light to hi; hole amid the roots. Mercy how he Pullm! Bo will escape, I fear.— Whir-'flap! lle a goue—tere loose ! d only pull up a bit of his lip otr skips the fly again. Splash! Whiz! I've got him. Tremiding, panting, he to pulled into my hand and pocketed. With wild eteitement the sport is continued for an homy, which seems but a minute, and then wall difficulty we return to camp. After :In catty s lad due preparation re shil for the licks two or three miles distant. Through forests of pine and thick ets of lamet end birch, through ferns and tines and bushes, over logy - arid Meta - and rocks anti logs again, in wild and endleiis enlificoon, we force our way in Indian file, hatchet in, hand, gun on shoulder, blanket on back, Cask. pouch. revoker and knife in belt, um ridges, up hill and down bill, through uk glades and glens where the deer's hoof has pit trod and is imprinted in the soil, and Whom the young tat* has just lain, leaving the MOSS 11 - 411111 to our Liuch, and the thicket now and then cracks and quivers a few rods ahead of us, as the bound ing deer speed , away at our approach -on we gti tint il the table :n the summit of the inountsin ore reached. Suddenly I halt nod start hack. tor t hear an unearthly and rapid rattling 'n the path, and shout,, a rat tlesnak",. - Cabello and Mitchell halt and turn round they haul just stepped over it. My foot was about to tread on it, when eta warning made inc shrink. ft is coiled ready to sprini, its tail erected and rattling above the low bush es its head (keel , hack and concealed. A load of buckshot tired into the black mace inakrs It NV I:the and quiver, but the rattling di es not cease. "Shoot egain.•" cries Cabello, the stern hunter guide quaking, with dried, caused tie doubt by the thought of ins narrow ea calm. There ix the serpent's. head •ixible now, the mouth hall open. the fangs protrud ing. the forked tongue licking the air with rage 1.n ,, her load to aimed and shot at the neck The head fling severed from she body. 1 was des:rous the Fiend nod rattle' away as trophii iit the rixon is no iodide and deadly th.it the hea.l. i as left end only the rattles ',rough,. help Orr Our nof in, a hull would ob.'W the ban id er,sUuir to tie thirteen yea , ri 111.1. nit. killed every year by the rattle studies. !lent gaantntrx of ardent spirits tpl•ru not always en ant.;l,,t a. The law of the forest ; that he who kilts the rattlesnake oi• the dee? I .r, entitled to the reifies a: the skin. it ufter long searching and a carisiiine tramp, we reach the lick. It is w. II %yolked The until picots and tongue marks are fresh and distinct. We quietly climb our trees, and each straddles a branch. Some hunter, lie themselves to the trees to guard against falling, if sleep nhould over come them There seemed at first no neces sity fur our taking this precaution, for we kept iiiir eyes on such a attain for the first glimpisi of an approaching (leer that drowsi `1 Just after sunset we 11 , I'd 1 no,t in It hushes several hundred vaids away. \I c listened acutely and anx iously. The noise ceased for several mo ments. Again a crashing was heard in the bushes. About a hundred asel- fifty yards off, the arching neck of a doe was seen. and too earn 18111 , 111 g baCk ark and forwards as ffe.l,l'; fur sound, nisi a pointed nose scent ing to the windward. It is too far for a head shot, but the dusk io fast approaching. llown goes the head. Nothing else is seen, but from the rustling bushes it is evident that she is moving slowly toward our path. If she scents it, away she will go. Six feet more and she will reach it. There a spot of her beau tiful red skin to be seen through an opening in the underbrush. A shot! The doe leaps into the air and itig-xag through the bushes as if she 571.13 Crllo . To onr surprise a big buck throws up his half grown antlers just behind where she stood, and dashes :l ieu in an instant. In a few ailments all is atilt. low we tremble to knovi the result of that shot. The game is wounded and has not run far, but whether she stopped to die, or tO recover breath, or froth the aiekneds • wound often produces, is not certain. List en ! The old buck has returned ; the two slowly walk off—one struggling and stagger ing. This can be heard, not soon ; we dare dot Move, goon all is silent save the boo hoo of the whip-poor-will, and the chirping of the birds and insects of night. There is' one acing neither pleasant not romantic.— Ifluti;buzi, we heat Wein about our Mira, see them in clouds before oureyea, and leel them every where. We light a cigar fdr d "smudge to keep these pbgiea off." :the moon has risen and glimmers over 'the cir cumscribed field of view. Perched upon a pine trop in the midst, of a forest on the top of the Allegheny mount igns, we yet have but a little world around us, and that world is peopled by our imagi nations only with deer. A buck, a doe, or a fawn ig, is iicayly.eyerzi,des, If a leaf !lashes 1 - • - in the moonlight, ise. fancy It td be a buck's eye, and "make ready." U the wind rustles the bushes, a young fawn is looked for.— We gear at-a--Clump - they, seem to move, walk, feVeal a head, body and legs ; we "take attn.". There being neat- Wt.-4)211re et, however, our eyes become weary of watningt tad our feel fall tttleri -0,110 stays up to watch, another gets down, 'ollshiiiiself yip in his likiiitieklies down on a bed of fern and m,.oi, pilloa 3 his head op a so f t l og , • and in spite of mosquitoes and gnat* anti .. , 16101ns of snakes and bats, sod other 7cricin, he falls into a slumber. drew-red co vividly of shooting a doe r , and, with a shout Miming aftei her, that I awoke, and Mit, hell cocked his gum and called, say• ing that, he heard some body talking ilereely in the woods, and that I had butter come up into the tree. I laughed at his Jeers, and fell asleep again. Thus passed the night. During my watch I took a nip un the !tree. In the morning, of course, the hpot where the deer stood winch had been Oct at, , was examined. -.Bright reel- bleed had spirted over the green leaves puddle was at last, found n here she gapsel—• more spots beyond were the last trace %loch could then ho found. Almost famished with hun ger and tidet. .we made little search but hastened tc the ramp to take breakfast. We missed the is ;sit liver which we had counted on. Returning to the licka n sie made dili gent smirch for the trail. We found here a turned leaf or Stick, them a brin , ..d I mb of a shrub, but - no more blood. Soon every sign of a trail was lost. Weaver nothAig daunted, as If by instinct, pressed on. 1 have found where she staggered through the 101.141105 4111 lay down,. but there is no blood,' met.' tic. 11 - 14,0 began to grow faint. Lain fining - furtber on," said he Prec eudi I.e shouted '• tieitatil Come, I have found her." We hurried to the spot where she lay beneath B...thick cluster of sassafras. as if to draw nature's mantle over her in death. • Although rejoiced at our andess, I ahud itered on beholding ale Leatjtifill creature. She looked so intallingent, and had acted so sagaciously, that remorse Struck my con• science. Ihit It visa Only kit an inetent. We along the gatne aereMis Pot , azad rivet it to camp, fully three mike. How our nhouldern ached ! After sunning, dress ing, quartering and allotting it. we enjoyed a feast in the forest. wind) 147118 tiOiltity de ht utin t Ilir added to the proverb that '• Hun ger is the best of sauce," tie bad, in truth, the-best of fare. , Our friends shared the reunion with us nt tlivir own tables, and at a YCZESOn dinner seri e I up ;kith evouisite taste by Mrs. 51- . The skin shall be dressed and a vest made thine , ttrit• doe-skin. A fox hunt, with hoim.'s, on the Muncy mountain, tc the ve,'t case in the locket VI7. AFORMSAID, ESQ.• I.V.ViiNTH, PA., August, 1850. Btichanan's Beit /Mar Dinner , Speech, Vandenhofl, ithnit new work,, Leayea from an Actor's note fl Nrk, " tells the fol lowing story of a Lord Mayor's dinner: I find in my note hook on that night, the following memorandum 'Dinner capital speechifying fly ." And t was. "Mr. J. Buckman's Hit —The solitary flash that lit tip the tables the{solitaty sir oke that told—came from the (Crge of Mr. J. Ilireltanan, the American Mitirstor.— fn reply to sone toast of the Lord Mayor's complimentary to the United States, Mr. Ilmlianan rose, put his hand, I think, into his broad, white %roister:lot pocket, and ho gal , My Lod Mayor, my 10,,iq and gentle. denten : Republican an, o l-• am, 'he paused for a moment, and rather there - was a sol emn silence at his formal and rather onunoua hU —Contsruere omnes tratrmigtte era trnehont ! " 'Republican as I am, there is cne insti tution of (heat Britain (or which I feel the aeepest respect, and the moat affectionate admiration. I fervently-'pray that, what over changes may take place -whatever re forms may be carried out— w hatever altera tionn may' be wrquglat by public aentiment and °pillion —wliatever revolutions, even (which heaven avert !) may take place in this country—l fervently pray that one in stitution, at least, may be spared—that It may continue to flourish, to grow, to in crease, and be strengthed and confirmed ! I allude, my lords and gentlemen, to TIM PUBLIC DINNRILS OP GRALAT BRITAIN !' • • - - Imagine tho Burps°, the ,shouts of laughter, and the cheers that followed this unexpectedly humorous tuna to the soleinn and imposing opening of his republican ox ordium 1 The American Idaniater had made a hit : ho clenched it by courteously ao knowloding the hospitalitieti he 4ed received in Eegland ; and proposing the health of La dy !dodo, eat dowel arindst gement o- A Brooklin lady last week accompan ied a little beggar ilatio her home anl left $5, td help pay the funeral eipdasei of the Child's father, whose coffin stood cor ner of the•room ; but coming back unawares to get her handkerchief she found the mis sing,artiole in the hands of the dead man, who was consulting the detector to if the Bre dollar bill was good• List YvEmiums. AWARDED AT TRE COVET* PAIR The fifth annual flithibition or the Centre every A*ricotterat ,4tieieky wait-ii4l 9044 Vot4l of Mr. Shehnet:ergen, lacer rlcalaburg, pn Tneeday, Wcanenday an I Thurvd,.y, the Dith 10th, and 20th of October. Nutwith stamimg the inclemency of the weather, thr Taliitotran was much better than any pre viritlaly held in thin county, there were grout ‘ •nmetlen of fruit, regetithies: grainn agricultural unpfecnintn,boun,hold And fan_ ay articles displayed for the Inspection dill.> hundred‘who visited thc'grotitide The din play of moot was highlj creditable to the ootiety,attil is an evidence tha. the agrionl• tural emnmunfil" are improving in this great product. On Wednesday a very hire num ber of persons from all parte of the county Were In attandr.aao, aor all seemed to hoe their highest expeotatieue gratified. The premiums awarded by the different commit texe are av follows : cATrix. Durimm CniJo. Ilenry l ,ML,yer, for beoit.cow. KW John l' eller,. 2nd do do f) 00 Fr Inv. A le•andor, for beet bull, 4 00 John Kieller, f 5 mu. old dal f 200 1). E. '!parr, fvr: 2 yrrr. old ateor 2 00 Downs (/ , m. I*.,lTar, for beat bull 3 years 34,00 I t'• Spurr, 2il do dc 200 D. E Sparr, for best bull calf, . 1 50 J. Marc 19 for bull 2 years, , 300 ja tn 1 (i.lliti.nd, be.it cow (1 yrn. 4110 John 51u.oer 2d do 4 yrs. 3.00 Sam I Gilliland, boat bull 21 pre. 1 00 C Gale. for bull 1 yr 1.00 C Dale, fur cow 4 pa. , 200 Jahn 11. Musser, fcr bull `2. yrs. 2.00 0. Muntr-, cbort burn bull 5 yrs. 2.00 JitalVeN and °rages. C Dale bett heifer calf, ! ti 00 Trawler, lost bull over 3 yrs. 3 00 Oa() Alennndar, 9 4 de do 2.00 tirit‘bin, tyast helfar °odor 3 yearn, 2.00 Joe. Baker, 2d do do 100 Mil e/4 Cows. Cleo. 84eneberiter, ldt premium $4OO .illin NI meter Si do /-00 Julio Hue', 3d t do Working Oxen. CDnie, beet yoke . There was a Ana pair ot. war.kiog oxen ex hablted by Jacob Myrra, but not being yo bed, the Committee did nut feel at liberty 16 sward a premium. , J, Styirk, be south , down, bunk $l,OO Sparr, beat ewe improved ,tech 3 CO Jnhn Rose, beet native ewe, 2 00 Itott't Outman 2.1, do 1 00 John Ross, hest pen of lembe 2 ta.) t,i.trul Gilliland. beat live 'put top, 2.00 :Simi Lit!Warn!, best alaur,hterd 200 SWiNE lobn Baal, bent brreatfing now, 12.00 John SlussAr, 2nd do ham'l beet lut pigs 110 1? SFS,— fitoodeei Lion S McCoy, beet quick draft 1,5.00 II Stem, beet borough bred Mal- i .11,5.00 , C. W. Only, 24 do do 3.50 Jue. Mere, bent hefty, draft a tal- 10n.5.00 51 , c5ael Grove, 2d do do 3 00 R. P. Corny:lnge, beat imported . Brood morr, s.OO Sarouel ()twine,. beet thorough . .. . brood mare, Joe. Shark. 2cl tin do Jno O. Remy, beet horse colt 2 yearn old, 3 00 Cleo. Shenoshorger, 2d do do 2 00 U. W. Campbell, best sucking borivi colt, 2 00 Freda' Lek Decker', beat Fills, 3 years, David Koon, 2,1 Lino. Dale, boat Filly, 2 Tears, I 00 John Rubel, 9,:d du fin 50 IfraLy Drafl !braes Frederick Decker, beet blood more, $5.00 ' John Rimhel, 2d slo do 300 Wm. Dale, best horse colt three pars, 4 00 Thomas Hutchinson, "bast horerlr „'" colt 24 years, 200 Henry Reeser, 2,1 do do 100 Jos. Shirk, best Kmiec colt two yearc 2 00 Henry Relmlee, 2d 410 ' de 1.00 B. T. "Wheeland, beet sucking horse colt, 1 00 J. H. Mitchell, host filly :1 years 4 00 Samuel Oardoor, 24 do do 2.00 Dan, Whcaland, best filly 2 years 2 00 P. DoPker, 2d du do ~. 100 Jos. Baker, bast sucking filly, 1,00 John Keller, best hoary draft horses, 2 00 Cul. Jas. Johnston, best pr. match mares, 3.00 , , Jac. S. Ail, best yearlig colt, 3.00 John Way, 2d do 2.00 C. Dale, 3d do 1.00 Dr Geo. L. Potter, best pr. trotto , ing horses, 5 00 J. W. Conley, beet family mare, 3,00 A. M. Royer, 2d do do 2.00 Mutes and facki J. Irvin Rose, boat pr. mutes ,POULTRY: John Boat, boat oolleotiod, E 2.00 Jos, Baker, 2d do 1 SO Robt. Golmo, 1 1 d dO, 1.00 Isaac Kau% 7 pall titranatiati chiokons, IMO Qoo. Shonoebergoi,, beet turkeys, 1.00 ACM. PRODUCTIONS. Jos. Moyer. beat white bide stem • wheat, . $ SO Sarah Roan, beet white medeto- ranian wheat,, SO 0. Dale, best geneses. wheat; _ 50 Jno. Boat, beet red med. wheat; 60 F. Decker, beet oats, 60 T. Miesland, best rye, 50 .Wm. Baird, beet white Dom; 5O CO Dale, Wes yeliow corn, 50 D. Riley, beet in/nub datei; SG U. if: MeAllister. best goer, 'sea oora, 5O Oro. BEt'ohanen, best bbl. flour, 1.00 , Jacob Moyer, 2d do ld'agob Muyar 4 1. flour, =Oa „ - from the lout quantity of wheat, 3.00 Isaac Knop, beet sample of ;Iota• toes, and largtol quantity from acre, 75 There were some articles rahiloted under this bead, 111,06 which. the Cesatnitte bad ' no power to reward premlumm, but deetn• ed them worthy of nokire, viz : A - good qual,ty of boldkwheat, by John Boalt good clover/reed by Arrin's Shover.; , -geot?lndian blocky, Vte, by John Mueller; and good corn by 116orw Moyer. ' • a GARDEN 'VEGETABLES. Joe. Biker, beet asst Vegetables 33 00 Urn Ntienebergev, 24 do 2 AO do best 12 Blood Beets ' 25 do do 12 Turnips 25 Jos. 'rresaler, beat 3 brads Cabbage 25 Farm School, best Table Carrots 25 ' do do do Parsnip's 25 Geo. Shoebemer, best ()mono , 25 Thos. Lloitthea, trAot Innh Potatoes , 55 A. M. Royer, hest Sweet Potatoes 25 Farm School, bet l'al4e Turnip, , 25 Jobn S Pitthernt, bent Trun. - pktfic 25 Farm School, best Winter boluashca 25 John S. Bathurst, hest Toormuses 25 Geo .` - 'hec.nherger, dried Bans 25 The Commi ttee reconnnondrol an adeation al pr. minim to Cleo. Ibichanan for common Held l'ompkimo, :tool also to Carid Bohn for Votatoea. IMPI.ENIE:`.IS AND MACHINERY Jew , Maya, boat Now SI UR C. Dale, best StOiseil Plow 50 Gis• Shenetierger,lx•st Harrow 50 John Mustier. 'nest Corn Planter 1 Q 0 Jaco:) B. Alartile,,...hest draft florae Shoe 80 Jona. Preamei best liling Ju 50 Farm School. best Grain Drill 2 00 J Irvin, best Hay, Straw and Fod- der Cutter 1 00 M. B. Taggart, beat Corn Sheller 75 Farm School, I,ettt Drill Barrow for small Seed 50 The Committee also make a note of the following implements, for which there were no premiums offered : "Reaper and Mower combined—the Bott eve exhibited by El P. , CaldirellAuerits par titular notice. The Ilussey Improrred and Pennocks Iron Reaper are also worthy of notice. 'Rotary Harrow exhibited tur, Miles Cheep, appears to be an article well adapted to puierrizing high soils ”theibbing nom inei Pick, manuActured and exhibtted by Jona. Creamer, are neat sod well executed articles', whidt) /bur com mittee would recommend torghe favorable notion of the Society. S 4 00 ."Fox Trape—*. Jacob Markle exbibited tvlo supeior Pox Traps. Let Ma rkle game give him a cad.'' DAIRY AND I10:s1E+. paniel Iless, best 10 lb,..lloney 3 50 john Way, best hive of Beds 311e4 with Honey 100 Miss M. Goheen,24l , beet do . do .11..., , - , 4 54 Mrs. &nil. Cilbland, beet 5 lbs. Print Butter 1 00 Mrs. Ili Dale 2d best Print 'hitter U. 50 tater A. Long, beat Firkin do 1 110 Sirs. E. Shirk, 2d do do 50 Mrs. Jacob S. Awl, best Cream Cheese 50 FRUIT. /0 0 200 Mrs. P. Fisher, best fall eating apple. S SO Geo. Burha4n, 241, do. . 50 J. & J. Leech, for greatest and best col lection of choice verietiat 'of apples grown by one exhibitor —143 kinds. 2 00 J• &4. Aierander, beat winter apples, 50 John Boal, 2d beat do 25 Wm. P. Fisher, best display of Grapes, 50 Adam Hess, for Ribstone Pippins (dwarf :3 00 2.00 . l l e }so S. Gi l l ila nd, for specimens of Fall and Winter apple, i . 50 Wm. P. IFisher, best dispiaj" of fruit, 200 Joseph Baker, 2d,,.. do do 100 JjJ John T. Ross for play dr apples 50 WDale, .. do -' do 50 illiam Baird do do 50 Mrs. J. S. Awl, :1 fine va's win'r apples 50 Jno. Crariemilier, fine display win apples 50 Joseph Baker, do do 76 Joseph Shirk, do do 50 1101:SEflOLD MANUFACTURES. , Mrs. L. Rosa, best quilt, 50 " Judge Both, 2d do 25 " Geo. Shen.therger, best coverlft 50 4 udinq Beal, beet, home-made Carpet, 50 jaa. - T. Johnston, beat made Shirt, 50 0' Geo. Sheneberger, beat woolen Stock ings 15 " I). Musser, beet net cotton ,do. 25 3 00 I 50 " floury Keller, best home-made soap, 25 C. 1)&10, 2d do do 25 Ml3B Priscilla M. Johnston, best Bread, 50 Mrs. W. Allen, 2d do - 25 Miss Hannah Knarr, best Pound Cake, 50 " Pris. M. Johnston, best Sponge Cako, 50 Mrs. D. Musser, beet Pickled Cabbage. 25 " Jno. Musser, best Quince Preserves, 25 " Jas. Logue. best Jolly,, 2,5 Miss!, Buchanan, best embroidered Slip pers, 25 Mrs. J. T. Johiiston,best'worsted work, 25 Miss Mary Wilson, 24 do 25 Mrs. Jas. T. Johnston, best crochet work, 50 " 11. N. McAllister, best net work, 50 bf SORiCTIONICRY PILEMIUMA. Miss M. Bess, raised)Fueited Work $ 25 Mrs. James T. JohnstourSiik Quilt and Cushions 50 Mrs. Philip Sheneberger, houlespurt Litt on Thread 25 Mrs. Judge galo, Worsted let Shawl 25 Goo. Sheneberger, pr. Linen Sheets 25 " Si. Grove, homemade Grain Bap. 25 " Jus. Butner, Titlf Cloth 2S " H. Hume , Shell Flowers • •25 $3.00 " John Musser, Orab Jelly , .25 " Jas. Loque, Quinep.Pregervell 25 " John Musser, Tomato Butter 25 " Jos. Baiter, Oitler Vietesir 25 Miss Ann ijalp, Apple Butter 25 o.Pris. leJohnston, Spiced Bruits 25 " Mollie Petriltln, Tidy Wolk 25 " Mary purtin, Z. her Work Jacob B. Hahn, set Single Harness LIIATLIIA. . ' Daniel Musser, boat fide joie, Imitlier 00 Pet. Wilson, beet igde. Mimeo do 200 beet a , 60 do beat , 2 00 Daniel ili 60 'gauzy ItedoM, l / 4 01 4 310 60 14 ti AMIIPI7I. NUMISIM 44. - • 114 ' ' MATOIL tt F. Desks, beat Plowing sod Plinnosis i 405 !no Leech 2d ilo do 300 J. Music ad • 'do do,, 1 200 - INIKVAANEOUS. i#lllOlP4 ,e Miss 51. Goheen ,good Peach sLit•ttiadeiolia S . 25 I • I do ' eery,, lame Rootabag9 25 " Seecrist, very P.ne.om4re2s Mrs. Geo. Sheneberger, 6 Pur ple • Rabbis • .„ 25 t o , • do Sample Brown Otwn 15 Wm. tithe , beaptfhlly denlgned end perfectl unshed Marbte W.A. ",,, 100 Mrs. G S eneberger, 2 Straw'Realists 50 FarW Sphool, very large Water Mellin,,, , 20 Jos. Raker, vanity of Mask do' Wafer Melon. ' • 20 Jerry Fisig, specimen of Graining, ' 20 gfirlftla!Tressier, Ornamental Work, 16 Prof. Whitman, cure of Birds, . , 26 d 2 case of Insects, .. 25 " •R. Bell &.' Co., Pat -Gas Fluid Lamps, 50 Miss Mary Hess, sedd•work very gen‘. 25 11. N. McAllister, view of Mileaburg Iron Works, by Icicohod, very creditable, 20 Isaac Kinn, Butter Stand, MIMI Mary Hess, Leather Work, lit pre. 20 Daniel Musser, Besrliaba ---.--- 25 Henry Urswford, Hurst. Geller, ... t o 25 Mini Miry Curtin, heather Werk. 2d Pre. 15 Mrs Musser, test/Jet Work, td pre: • 15- i Miss Keller, Needle W0r1.„. , , „ 25 The Committee,on AscalanenulS Article's add the following remarks to the report We hid in the articles that h►ttp roma under the notice ortyour Judges, litga or no competition• and cannot consequeptly speak of (heir comparative merits. We Would, however, call your attention, particularly, to the following articles:— , " The finished Marble Wolk, by Win Ga hagan. The polish on this work is equal to any from they Shops. The cou-ring is also well done. •• Straw Baskets, by Mra. Geo. Bbenebel , ger. These are very neatly . and strongly wade, and are a credit. to the mannleeturow, " Case, of insects, by .Prof, Whitman. of the perm 'School- Theism, have seas ettiakd only by thosemf the Chino" , The Gas Fluid Lamps exhibited by W i & Uoi, are worthy of setae, being a very superior article."- Variety. "Gentility &Hoed meat with a ailrer fork, while tge Moises bill remains unpaid. la'llerer forget Itte kindness which others do fin, you, nor remind others ot the kind ness which you do for them. x 7 '' &a is lie,ls the eye, troll, n th e tongue, Worse, still in the heart. but trorit of all in the life. a^' 'here is no such way to attain to greater measures of gracL as for a man to lire up to that little grace be has. 11:7 The oolori people of Canada have been bolding, a meeting to consider ths ex pediericy. of seeking a new home. They pro ! poem to , Lnip aim to Jamaica, West Indiesi.. - The little word " father," jiaid La ther,") lisped forth in prayer VI a child of ( God, exceeds the eloquenei Demos thenes, Cicero, and all the a 'Or Gutted ora tors of the world. [O.- The followirlt 21anderous oaraxfiwlll goes unrebuked : A wag has ' p l eat es( • new te le grap h . lie pi:opcises to pl•se a line of fifty woben fifty steps apart, and commit the new to the first of them as • secret." CO — It that a Yankee baby will crawl out of his cradle, take • survey of it, incept an improvement, and apply for a pit cot before he is six months old. - • - • Irr pangs is a polite indivichii4. says that, if his wife should, by any possi bility, take it into her head to commit sui cide, he would regard it as • bres44oi de corum to interfere. Sainte is sound, I7'" Did t i. , .ritlrrihand you to say that I was lousy sir i" "0, no I merely told my friend that when it rained in Egypt, 1 thought you 1 , 44 been walking there without your hat or um brella, that's all I" ir7 An old man of Ckneitmati, , iged SO years, challenges the world, to run a foot race with any man of a similar age, moor two hundred yards, and is hacked by a resi dent of the same city, to the amount of fire thousand dollars. 7 The Governor has appointed Thurs day, 24th 'November as a' day of Thanks giving. Who same day has alieady been named in several of the States. f,t would be better to observe the same day thrtiugli out the Union. [ter. Charles Ei. Spurgeon 61 writ , ten to some of his Baptist friends ie Ameri ca, that white he believaithiit ittiiiienilon is the only true baptism, he that Baptists ought to permit r!ietlibera of all re cognized Ohtlstian churches to commune with them. [O-Joshua R. diddinga publishes a card in which he d'eilies soy participation in or knowledge of, the, Harper's Feri7 ittenri4": tion. Etta but the logical conseoinen4 of the doctrines he hie ifiltanosd alktils life. V. to a diminution It an Afrioultinal club a wag recommended the linters to put snuff on their corn, so is ili make the crows wee.. and then toar the aneesing ones /111 the rogues whop ered Hie mini. . . 117- Pre4eiicii Dss.iiiis j.lid to mist- his engaiseticnt to lecture it on rridaY shit evening on "ileif• ' n Pftiaitft, sari the New YOrit Piste 001 at alittfell Ni7.10#014 /14 041/ AS 1 1 - demised Rail Beit4 hi ellifftah. .' niiiik is 2 " treason " itt aa :4 Oyengoilhit i, -to Brown. The o tialibir, tin. titer will pmbiditi nk , ' dli of the Ek t . Law*** . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers