..-.. ...------ . • inammonmor*„ . 2 1.111.1. r I --------. -... . --............................ ~.. . - . ..7 , • . _.-- . . • flip-", nig ,-, =• ' 1, ,, ..-- 8-- • -. .. . .., .. N of -4 47 - '----. "'-'!,- ei ' ' - ,s 5 .. ,• , . . •• . • ...i.-_:. A-':'''., - ' 2 . =,- -,,,..., . ..-, --, , ~f. TT b , A *. ~ ( . . ..: 0. • ... - "*PF - ...:' 4 ..` \• - ••• C ...,',,:.''') . • -."----;:'-' 114 : /9 1 . ..:*--• . _, , . , s .4, ' I . '• 7 1, 6 ' I? lc . .*: N '..". A11i„.1.. a i 'Ard3k . d- . - ' .A . '2 • •Mr • ....' \ ••' . . //, .. ' , . -.4 1' . ' . ' 1,-%•\"- , 4 a . n w -.--'--. - \ , •\ 1 * 4:. et, M l 7 ,/,.. .:•.- , `. ; . :Y. '-'.. ''-::7 \ -L:::' - --- 7- '- i .' • ,:4 ri"' , 1 r, \ Ai .--7 --... C ilri I'll I i ~‘ C j 4 ''•-• -. • ( - t e A .„.;-,,.. •,..,,.., ~......-"---- , .1 /(F- -4.:Av A,,... ~,- , " -A - -•-. ;- ,•i ,;_- •i, A F .., O l.-.-.0 ii ( .., 0'" ' ,I 41 •-_ . - , . il l 17 1 : , 1.4 % , 7 ,- . / , ^ v., .0,............. . , / /141/1 ir• • .... - t 3 / . . * - ft . "f.t.„--7 , __ - ' ' '..111, '.. "`•41_ • , -.• .13 '.7 7 ' .y 34 I Cr; ". ' 4 ' ' , I -' f ) •:,' •• • - ; / 4) 1 __ - _ ""..... .4) , • - - Nlyiro , , );, t L. ^, 4 tiaHNI A, - 't ' . t+:41..,,N, t" -- " - Att.-A - . ;• C ~ ---- ff 4f ~.47 . .-,;,; - 6 . .- • .. -' ..' - - ‘ ' r• l tt4 . lo 1 ' '..."^-`"-- s 4-`1 -----='--- - ' -' - t . AND NY S. SEELY k J. S. BARNHART. Terms of Publioatibn TERMS •—51,50 eta if paid within threemonthe $3OO If died six months, and $2,150 If not paid erithin the year. There term will be rigidly ad• tiered to ADVEKTISEMICNTB and Business Notices Insert ed at tble usual ratan. and every deserrlntion or JOB PRINTING EIXSCrTED in the neatest manner, at the lowest Vices, and with the utinoet despatch flaying otrobased a large collection of type, we are pre pared to satisfy the orders of our friends Nusintss piratorp. MEM E. J. nocKnAN, 11UHVEYOR AND CON VEYA timLLlcionrs.ratin'A WILLIAM NU. BLAIR, ATTORNEN AT LAW nniLnrorrs, rit Olnae In the Aran,le, second floor N. IeALLIATZR JAIIRS A ANAVRII WALLISTEIR /4, HEAVER, AITOIINEYS AT LAW, BALLAYOATIt, PZIWA JANIIICS H. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, allflioe, en the Diamond, one door west of the t'ust °Rice Eyler! tn. M.Ahcsawit IP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, =I Moo fonmellly meupie4l by the Ilon .Isllll.l Burn elide J J. 1.1114:1,R, BUILUEON DEN Hsi 14'11 , F.Srlyie 1 PA Is now prepared to Wall upon allAtile may desk, Lis prat nsional lervree ROOLIII labia residenro_sorgpring street 110:21=1:1 W 11.1.11111" u 't LINN a 1111.40 R: ATTORNEI S AT LAW . Office on All..gmyr.treet, in thn louit.tinig fa aterly necuptud by II um:A, Mr Allidler, Hale Co Bankern Ati n now s' PRO, i'IIOTOiIItAPIIS DAIIIIERREnTY PES, faton daily (ex , ept:sunolays) from h A M to BY J ti BARNHART, In ills eplentlid Saloon, In the Arcade Building Bellefonte P•011'It T ALETANDER AITORNEY Al LAW, 1611.P.VP , T1 0 ., I 11711 K In , PA eOICO at hie re^idenee in the ntono building for merly occupied by Mr. Burrowle one door below Telmer t Sled a tttoro IRA C. RITCIIIIOI.II., ArloliNEY AT LAW, 111C1.11CYONTK. I . IIISN'A IVO! continue the Fun, to , e of his prof... Moll in the ofthre heretofore Ofi•l/plcoi by lout ott,l e5ll shield promptly amid f.tlthfully ho all Luslnv , " tut rusted to him nu. JARMO W. VECTVIIII•Org. PHYSICIAN R SI 1t,;1,,,N, Successor to Dr Wul .1 Mo 1( on reerecifolly r • m dart Lu rofewoultl Bel* IC, Ti the ettisentipar POTTER S MILL 6 and uunity (Are at the Eutaw ibusaa nil. CI. 1.. PIIIPTVER I'IIYSICFAN A NI'ItGEIIN 111111.1.1tVUXTS. t V.•Tltr. n, PA, Warta on II gh Street told oflli c I It ill att. oil to prefeatoonal calla no heretofore, nicl Holly offers bin aareiree to hie friend, and the rattily DR. J. R. DITCH EEL, PI!Y , SIAM EON, 11X1.1.ZIONTS, I /10.1 . 11i 1 t 1 , PA Will Wend 1,) {lrufeenn.o al nulls is. heretofloo, he respectfully otters tits sort cog to bra frleodg err,i the "OAK Office °exl dia,r to his re.lenen ou Spring street Ont. 28-:of-tf J. D. WiIt:ATE, RESIDENT DENTIST 81L1.R10 , 1 TS, CO' , CItI CO P A omee and residence nn the Noah Neat Corner cif the Diatuond near the Court House L i r - Will be found at his "Mee except twn week) p each month, commencing on the first Monday OS the ruonth,when h will be awa filling profeeinunal BANKING 11101U4E, WM. F. REYNOLDS it CO., 15111.1.1f.PONTIL, erN'PliN. W., PA Bills of exchange and Notes discounted Col lections made and prurande promptly remitted Interest paid on special deposits. Exchange in the eastern cities constantly on hand for sale. Dopers Its receives X C fIUXIX U X X'ALLIRTXIt A 0 DEPONIT B K, HUMES, tiIchI.I.ISTER, HALE h CO Darnants fianeivod —Villa of Esohanga and Note. Disoounfinf —lnwood Paid Speoiur Depo.it. Made, and Proceeds Remitted P run) pt - y _g i d inge on the Heat ciinntontly on hand .1 U. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND OLIUNSELLoR AT LA W Cl=l Will practice hie profession iu tho wavers! Courts of Centre County, All business intrusted to hint will ba failbfbily attended to Particular attention paid to collections, and all monies promptly re. witted. Can be consulted In the (lemma as well in tholinglish language 01110 e on High ■t , formerly occupied by Judge Burnside and D. C. littal, Esq J. Pt W P, PIACI! AMU., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BICLLISPONTE, PA James iltfacmanus has associated with Wm. P Macmanus, Hag., in the practice of Law. Proles. dioe►l busineasintrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. They will attend the several Couru in the Counties of Centre, Clinton and Clearfield. Office on Allegheny street in the building for merly owpiedby Linn & F. P. 61116115 f, DRUtIOIST. AILLIVONTI, WHOLIDALII AND ROTA'' DII•LIR tR Drugs, Medicines, 4serfunsery, Paints, 011 e, Var. nishes, Dye-lituffs, Tidied Soaps, Brushes, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fends and Toilet Articles, Truants lend Shoulder Braces aardon Seeds. • Ouatomen will find inylt oak eomplete and fresh, and all eold at moderate rir Farwell and Physioians op the country are °sited to examine my 'took OF/AWACS Y IIAL• *KALE ac 1110 V, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 11/161.11P0NT . 11, PIINN'A Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to their ogre. 089oe In the building formerly woo pled by Hon. JIII T. Bale. A OARV Messrs lior will attend to my business daring my 'bolo .ioe in CougroSS, and will be as 'listed by me la the trial of all causes entrusted to Wisp. Member lb, 1839 "lamas T. HALAL CENTR -rr IC COUNTY AGRICDL r URAL FAIR. Regulations and Llst tif Premiums to be awarded at the Seventh Annual Fair of the Centre County Agricultural Society, to be meld at Oak Wood. near Bellefonte. on Tuesday, Wed nCtiday sad Thursday, the 2nd, 3rd and' 4th days of October mixt. RULES AND REGULATION:3. All Members of the Society whose dues are paid and, all whit shell become members at the fair, will be furnished with badges of membership, which shall admi the person and ladies of his family end minor children to the exhibition at all tunes alter the grounds are thrown open.i'lluring the continuation of the fair. licketa may be oh Mined at the Treasurer's office, at the entrance of the Fair Grounds. Membarthip fee $l,OO. Tick ets of admission for three days, 50 cents.' Single admission, 25 cents. No one, whether a member or not, will he allow ed to enter thu Fair ()rounds except at theagate or bars Members will be allowed to enter the grounds in carriages, with their families, hut no hacks or other public earrings, will be permitted to enter, nor will any one Wallowed to fasten hor ses either mettle or outside of the Fair (hounds. All exhibitors at the Fair iiiimtberotrie member. of the S J ciety, and have their animals or articles entered at the business dace, with the ecretary; before taking them to the field, and all who mined to ronoprlo for premiums at tbo Fair, meat hare their •nimals or articles on the gronrid, without fail, on the first day of the Fs ir t mi they may be arranged and in readiness for i riiminution by Judges at the proper thus. 'fins regulation mint be etristly adhered to,otherwtee the : . -tociiety mil not he responmiblefef the omtasion of any article or anneal from .the het. No animal er article entered for exhibition can he takigairay before the close of the Fair, except Ly porMienion of the l're ePleoL -le premiums will he paid on articles or ani wale withdrawn in violation of his role No person, not a member of the Examining Committee, will ho allowed to touch or beadle any ,if the fruits on eititbition, and nny one who enay he detected igataking or pilferiog any al lic!o from the tables, will be proseeigtd for curb and every inch r franc, by It, Eociety. All exh, lotora of fruits arc exprosely enjoined not to buntuw ur re• mole (ruin the tables any articles which they ui.iy have placed there, until the close of the Annum). or artyrlen Into/141d fur exbilui4oo must fiti‘a earth sittnebed, with the Number n. eot o r.,l at the 1.110111111. Olive, and exhibitors shoul.l, in all rna•.. OM nul the curds, previous to play mg their Ito, It or aruilns in the field To Irecutl contueion, the Executive C immune will l e c. , ustanily in attendance to inform the ex hibitors where to id ice their •ntrals or ertieles. Ai pheisnts fur premiums terticularly re .inoste.l 0 pay attcutio reitions attached t,. the List of I. reniturnit or Cattle, Sheep, Field Crops, Butter, Cheese, Le , Rr , the sword re quited of exhibitors for their crude., must be lodged with the Secretary at tho eXtlibition• On Thursday afternoon, immediately after the Fair, there will be an auction for the sale of the menthols or ilfticles on exhibition, and all persons who may wish to dispoae of their animals or arti cles, must have thorn entered for such eale at the business office of the Secretary, en the first or mi ned day of the Fair, I N.ITRUCTION OF JUDO ES The Judge will COMMenSill the performance of their miry., tine .htleg at 9 o ' clock on Wednesday morning, (the roc oust day of the Pcir,) awl the 'finial, and awards must be handed to the hsecu tire 12 atinatttsat the swum scorning The Judges on 9111111als wilt Maio regard if tne liyininf try, early runt erity 11,1 general qualities charm ter.e the breed They will make due fillownisee fur feeding, and other comic, tel wilt, the t harm tit and condition of the urinal They will give no wit ouraLuinent 'or overbid ani mals They a ill MA awe.' premiums for bull, cows or hell.is sho t, appear to hero been fide.d f r the bin c' er - ohprt Lt iiigar h if g .041 on malt id tlali description for Lnttdwg - Tim Jodgtu WI Mork, if not .144041 Inn (in the rug LOB nit the seines in their refIoOPIIVO will ripply to the Secretary lee information, and should there be any double, after efamina ion of their (ining within the regulations, ur if any an load la of such n character as nut to he entitled to exbibition in competition they tinny report to the El tenure Clltninittne, that such • course may lie ad , pled an the race may require The Judger are expeeted eo nil cases, in making their reportas to give the reason of their decision, (r• pet i illy in the ease of eninials,) drubs nog the desirable amt \ a lush's qualities of the animals or amt er ' es to which premiums areliWarti•di Thu qiiimtion is earnestly urged upon the attention of the Judges. When any article Is et. titbits,' to the Judges which they may deem in•riturnma, but to which it is beyond their power to reward a pre ilium, they will furnish a nuts of the name to th• on Discretionary Premiums, fur their considers Win and action. No animal or article can take more than one premium. All productions placed in competition for premiums most be the growth of the competitor. When there I. bot one tor, although he may show mayoral animals In • class or subdivision of • class, only one premium will be awarded--that to the first or otherwise as the merit of the animal or article may be adjudged and a pretnntin v ill not b• awarded when the an tmal or article Tit dot worthy, although there be no Coln petition. LIST OF PREMIUMS. MEMO The Society appeals to every husbandman wilh• in call, without regard W county line,. to Caine forward in aid of the odJect of the tastitutian the promotion of Agriculture. The Soniety offer, the widest field for competition, en d p ro p os es to award conspicuous merit upon the competitors be , coming members, front whatever county they may CATTLE-SHORT HORNS 3 HEREFORDS Judges.—Jac. Btruble, Wm. Beard, Geo. Burst, Jen. Moyer, Jag Alexander Beet Bull tottraWfaill old andwpwarde, $4 00 2 , 1 da 3 Oft Best Cow, do 4 00 2d 3 00 Beet Bull between two and three years old, 9 CO do 2 00 :.et Heifer, , do 3 00 2d,do 1 00 , • Best Dull between one and two years old, 100 Boot Helfer, do • 101/ Host Bull Cal, 2 00 Bust Heifer Calf, 2d, do , IHIVONS Judges.—Thos. Boston, Polar Ester, Robert Hunter, Wm. Musser, Win. Baird. Best Bull three yeti old and upwards, $4 00 24. do 3 00 Best Cow, do 4 00 2d, do 3 00 Bost Ili ll between two and three years old, 3 00 24, do 2 00 Best Bull between one and two years old, 200 24, do e 100 Beet Bull Calf, 2 00 3d, (lo I 00 Best Heifer between two and three years old, 3 00 24, . do 2 00 Best Half. e Calf, 2 00 2d, do 1 00 NVTIVES OR GRADES. Judges.—John Mahal, John U. hlitcholl.Dattd Smith. John Hasty, S H. Lyon. Best. Bull three years uld or uPgrards. — l4 00 2d, do 30 Hest Bull between two and three years old, 4 00 2d, - do 900 Bout Bull between one and two years old, 800 2d, do . 1 00 Hest Bull Calf, 9 00 2d. do ' 100 =ZED ... Best Cow threo years old and upwards, 4 00 2d, do 3 00 But Helfer between two and throoyo.tr ' s ol d, 300 3d, do 1 00 Best Ileite4 between one and two years old, 3 00 3d,. , , do 100 BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'Ai I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1860, —{— Best Heifer Calf, 2 00 MECHANICAL IMPLEM;NTS AND MONT. 2d, do 1 00 riCTURES., [The age of all the stook shall be given to th Judges-llon, W Burchfield, Pelee 'Wilson, Judges, sod it le pertietilarly requested that tl • p 11 Waddle, Will em Harris, And.rivr Cregg sneer, age of young °tittle be given ] Best pair of Horse min, - $0 50 MILCH C0W5.,,,.. do outdo Plowhab lee, two than three no . o Judi:ea.-A. fi. valentine, Adam Hosterman, d ddo Meat yew), SOe -- - ' v..- . - . .. - .. , ........, n.egu nonerlinnr do Cooking Store, Jno. M'Calmont, Saud. Mess. Geo. Musser, (For- d o p or i or y,t o ,,t o ~..' gnaw township.) do W nshing„,3l4hlno, Bost Milk Cow after I mouth from calving. 14 00 do Sot ofyurtning Maroons, du 8 ' do 300 to do Single • do [Thirr ninon Is to be Judged by the quantity of 1: ~ -"PAIr of sit:: butter, U$ cows to be kept on grass only, during , 'A the trial and for ton days praVintle thereto. do Side of Sole ftilher, to Kw i.od Calf glom Applionnts for this premium must exhibit-time do tittfo of Ileirnesl And Upper, tritons of butter nt the Ritir, ncrompauying the d o pl ooo o f o fi fi no w same with a statement of the quantity of onoh d u do Ore l ting, doy's milk, rrilh the Onto and tnasthor of milking. d o d o Ousi en, Satisfactory proof must be fpriishod the Judgos do do Kent ' , Jean, Its to the Ma:elm:Mt.] do do Vigo Carpeting, WORKING OXEN FAT CAyTLII dt.gllKEl', do do Infra tto -- do Specimen or II bin Work, ._. .. . 1 ., , .. . Judges.-- Wrn, fliarshall, Henry Wit nor. Rich- --. do do ha and :done Ware, and Connolly,. David Spencer, Geo W. Murk ., do Gate for Barb Field use, $( 00 do Shingle Mach' Bort Y0k,014 Oren. Beet Ydka of Stem, under 4 yearn old; 300 do • Mi.. Bachl do Saddle end Br e, ^ . i , ATTI.K. do 'f wo. horse C11.1.,.1ge, 2 00 test pair of Fat Bteers, $ l , 0 „ 0 Beet Fat Cow, , do Buggy, :, 2 00 4 "V do Lot of Cabinet Ware, 2 0,1 Beet Fat Heifer, 200 do Specimen of Wand and Iron Fence, 1 110 (Antillean is for Breed Imo must furnish state- do and greatest weitety of Till Wine I 00 meets of the instiller of feeding The Judges will do do Copper Ware, , 109 give particular attention to the animal offered PLO NO MATCH. for examiiiiit ion -I Judges—Prof D 111 W Oxon, F S , Alm t cif, DA IRV ANP MONEY. Win Forster, Alen. ample, Reuben Valentino Judges Rev .It hu Ton tier, IV C. Dunn en, 1. I Dust s'.iow and Plo an es shown by the actual Jas. Dunlap, J I . Harris. N 1. Mitchell. work perform d, $1 (to Best epecimens of Fresh Butter not less than ‘2d do do 3 Oil Sr e I/911118, $2 00 3,1 do do 2 00 211, do 1 50 Ith do , do I 00 3.1, do I 00 The Plow-teams Mel Plowmen must be on the Beet Cheese not less than ten pounds, I 50 ground on the thin! nerning at 10 o clock, really 2d do I On to take Hie plane as ned them by the dodg e s I Best ten pounds of Honey, 200 DISCRETI ARY PREMIUMS. 211, do 1 00 ,• Judges—Samuel Olden& Samuel Vantries, (The honey to he (Aiken without destroying the y oe ",i, G reen , lion. 'co Mal, Jae C Williams bees; the kind of hit en and the management to To avrardpro:minis to /mob articles brought to he stated by competitors ; also the methods • f the Fair, and not egiltherated In the list as may making th• butter and o hence.] be found worthy of gkiceiving a premium. riturr. PRA/WM ANIMALS. Judgee— Dr. It 1. Hero , 'Wm Heller, PapPil Ju‘4 , ,es--Ilou H ry Barnhart, H N MeAllis -11 ems, Wm Potts, F. S, F NI Valentino. tOr, Thomas Huta "10100, Roland Carlin, Bond Bent collecting and Lost handsome speri- Vii'lentine wens of named varieties of Fall Awards of Prom ato be made at the discre- A pplas, $1 00 iron of tho Judges. 2d, do 50 If EEP. Beet Fall Apples, not lea than twelve, 50 I t i .. • • Ile , t W inter Apples, do 5 0 best slaughtered Mlton, $2 00 Best sweet t hill attler Apples for Cider, 7 5 Best lot of hive , n, not Ice than three, 200 rise WOOLICSAND MIDDLE 'NOMAD do do for boiling in Cider, 75 Best Apple Butter mad e from Apples only, Bent Buck, $2 00 with certified specimens of the eerie- 2d do I 00 lies of fruit used, 1 00 Beet pen of Ewes, not lens than three, 2 00 Best collection of Pears mimed, / ', „,., 2d, do I 00 2d, do ' Best pen of Lambs, tmt lees than three, 1 00 'SO .Best pen of Bucks, do 100 Best collection of Paschal named, I 10 - LONU WOOLED AND NATIVCS 2d, do " Best Buck, t 3 00 Beet collection of Plums named, 100 2d do 200 2d, do 50 Beet pen of Ewes, not less than three, 3 00 Best collentit nof (Impel named, I 00 2d do 2 00 Best native or n *riling Drapes named, 75 Best pen of Ewe Lambs, not lees than foar, 200 Beet Cho aaaaa nam• I, 75 2d do 1 00 2d, do 50 .The following Dearly is adopted by the Society, Best Cranberries, from rehire/al beds only, 75 for the guidance of Judges The different lire,pds Best dinplay of Watermelons, 75 of long wooled Obear, seperata in their Nutty, - 2d do 50 the dilator,' of end therougb-hred long wooled Best display of 111 u, k melons, 75 breed with anothertiugh long wooled breed, 2(1, do .., is mixed long vt 1181111Topoikiil ads a short . - .... 1 "1"^J -,' •"°"•-••:, ._,,ova.. "' '''''' 7-- Wel rintTrotigh bred short wooled tor ' e7(l ' ‘!r i tt'ti 2.1 do ' I ', ( ' 1 another thoriligh tired short cooled brood, nun a td, tio '" ed shin? wrmle line WI ‘t Ur° of an, imported Best dried Apples not lees than ono peck to breed %al. notices Lire part breed and grades h e trabiliite.l, 50 , Bee dried l'eni sea not Inn tbs.. on o l,, ,is SWINE. to lie ex lohiteil, 100 Jukes Henry holler, John I' l'oeker, Mathew (The manner of pwaration of Oro Dried Ai, i hest it"l Biddle, moor mir har years old, f.l 00". Robert I'l'oo' James u Footer pies and I'oo+ too (AV given to ill. 1u 1d5,.1 2d 4.J 2 00 D.nNti., , ric wIN 1, limit Boar rarer ,one year old, 3 Oil J udges Dr. 1., I'o4 h. F -, , I" C II 1.11, 24 200 Cleo Bo Oilman, Dr It. Vall,als.(ll, Dr. C. It Foe- Best Boar over t; months and tinder one yost, 1 (10 le r. 2.1 do 2 00 Best sample of Currant Wino, Si 00 Best Breeding how over two your. old, 300 do of Cherry Bounce, • In o 12d do 200 do of Blackberry Cordial, 1 300 of Home. made Wine from cure 2 00 do 1 1 7 0 ' I 2 B lj4 e oa s t t lot S" w of ' p f ::: "' i ly i u ol u le r as ' than 5, under 10 mo ' s 3 00 juice of the grape, 2,1 do 2 00 (All wines inset be at least one year old.] Bost Sow over one menthe:and under 1 year, 3 00 VEU I.:TABLES 2sl do 8 00 Judges—Dr W J Wilson Ilon Samuel Stro- The foregoing lint includes Chester, Ilerkehire, booker, Abram Elder, Joe Watt, Jan Duncan Lame/tor and their grades. Best and largest assortment table vegetables, $1 00 11011.8 ES. do dozen long Bed Beets, 50 do do Turnip Hoot fleets, 50 Judges -ft , f) Cummings, Joseph Shirk, John do do 11.0111 Cauliflower, 50 frills Hugh Lorimer, John Wolf do Ilalf down heads al Brocoli, 50 Belt Stall,m, hoary draft, over 4 years old, 55 00 do do of Cabbage, 50 21 do 400 50 Best Stallion from two to four years, 400 do dosen Garrote do do RS,; Plants, 50 2(1 de 2OU 50 Best Stallnot,quick draft, over 4 years old, 600 do do Turnips, do peek Onions. 60 1d ' du 400 . 50 do half bushel nest Brood More ovor 4 years old, 4 00 seetlil potatoes, 60 2,1 do 800 do do Sweet Potatoes, do Sweet Pumpkins!, three in number, 50 Best Stallion from two to four piers old, 400 do Half dosen Winter Squashes, 50 11 do 300 do Sample of Beans, 50 Best Stallion for s.niartov . sir kAgyi 0 . 14.0 500 do do Pau, 50 2d do 400 do do Tomatoes, bo Best Brood Mare, 400 do do Celery, 50 3d du 800 But pair Match Horses, 4 00 HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES. 2d do 3 00 Judges—J Irwin Gregg, itobt, Valentine, F S Beat Saddle Bono, Mare or Gelding, 300 Wilson, and three WHOA Best pair of Droll Horse', 3 00 Best Quilt $ 00 Best three year old Colt or Filly, 300 do Counterpane. 00 2d do 200 do Hearth-Bug, 00 Best two year old Colt or Filly, .1 00 do Peitz. of Hume nude Blankets, 00 1.1 do L,OO do Home-made Carpet, 00 Boat one year old Colt or Gelding, :2 00 do Made Shirt, 00 2d do 100 do Undershirt, tie 00 Beet Sucking Colt under one year old, I 00 do Fine Yarn Hose, 00 2d do 50 2d do 50 Some of the progeny of the Brood hires moat Beat Coarse Yarn Hue, 00 be exhibited I lil do 50 TRIALS OF SPEED. Beat Ifome-made Soap, 00 do do (tread 00 (un WIMIHRDAY I do do Pound Cake. 00 Judges-110n A 0 Curtin, Jos Shirk, P B do Speelmer of Pickles, 00 AV Howl, Henry A Wearer, Jpe Dunlap. do Fruit Jelly, Ou For the beet Mare or Gelding in barer, $5 00 do , Preserved Stone Fruit of any kind, 00 21 best do 300 2d do do 60 For fastest trotting or reeking Mare or Geld- Best Made Bonnet, 00 tog for saddle purrams . . do Fancy Cap, 50 2d do Specimen of Embroidery, 00 do do Worsted Work, 00 do do Crochet Work,oo .• f Discretionary Premiums of 50 cebte eneh can.bcr awarded for meritorious arifoles niit enumerated in the shove hot to the amount of $lO 2 00 1 00 The Judges are to select three ladies from those attending the Fair to assist In awarding the pre miums FLOWERB Judges—Dr Janine Wilson, Jame P Coburn, A 8 Valentine, Jr , John V. Foster, James A Beaver, and three hiding Boat Floral Display in pots, =1 00 2d do 50 Bent divploy of out flowori, in buketn or rams 1 00 24 do 50 (The abort( Clommittee are to select three ladies trout those atteuding the Fair to assist as Judges FLOUR Judges—John Foster, Wm F Reynolds, It 11 Duncan, John Love, Fred Kaup Note —Tho Flour may be in barrels or sacks. For the beet barrel of Hxtra Superfine Family Flour, made from the lout quantity of W heat, $3 00 2d do do 2 00 3d do do 1 00 IMO barrel of Rye Flour, 2 00 2.1 do 1 00 Beat half barrel Duokwhest Flour, ' 1 00 td go , 50 [Competitors to poduce to the Judges a °aril& Gate from the Miller, Mating the exact quantity of Wheat taken to manufacture each barrel of Wheat Flour, and elm to state the exact weight of shorts' and bran left from each barrel. made ; the object being to produce the best barrel of flour from the Meat quantity of grain. The same rule to be ob served with respect to Rye and Buokwheat Vldur. The Dome and character 6f thd grain to be also stated.l . 5 00 3 00 THURBDIII For fastest trotting Sta l lionSteoo in harness, 15 00 Pd do 3 00 For fastest saddle Stallion, 5 00 or . 2d do 3 PO Tho truds ~l' vend premiums will be awarded on l y for w .lking, trotting and ranking No taster gilt than amp will bo allowed on the grounds —... MULE AND JACKS Judges—Dr J, M McCoy, John Adams, Onn• Alaimo Curtin, Samuel Stoner, Moses Thompson Host dna, . $ 3 00 , 21 do 200 Bost d ' ennet, 3 00 2il do 2Do hoot pair of Mules, , 3 00 Best pair of Mules trained for the Plow, 3 00 POULTRY. Judges--Robert Gobeen, Won. llumes, George Dole, llavid If import, John Moyer Beet pair Whito filishghales, 11 00 du Ooehin China, 100 do Rod Shanghales, , 100 do Yellow do 100 do Grey Chittagongs, 100 do Rod do - 100 do Bantams, 50 do Jersey Blues, 50 do Common Dorking., -. 00 do .White Poland Maki, ' F be do Common do 50 do Memory, 50 do White Turkeys, 50 do Wild do ' , 50 do Common do 50 do /Creole Ch/okens, 50 But and greatest variety of fowls of all kind', 1 00 AGRICULTIMAL PRODUCTIONS. Judgee—Jambe Gordon, John Hoeterman, John Goodhue, Franola Alexander, Jacob Irlshburn, For the best Five Acres of White Wheat, $5 00 do One Aare do 2 00 do Five Aaron Red Wheat, 4.00 do One - Acre do 1 50 do Five Acres Indian Corn, 5.00 do One , Aero do 2 00 do , three aerosol Rye, 300 - do do Barley, 300 do de Oats, 3 00 do do Buchwheat, 3 00 do , do Timothy; 7 1 CO do do Clover. 3 00 do quarter acre of Irish Potatoes 200 do do Carrots, 2 III) d , do Sugar Beets, 2 00 do do Ruts Baga, 2 00 .do do Mangel Wurzel, 2 40 do do 'Turnips, 2 110 Fur the bent samples of White Wheat, not lees than one bushel, I 00 do Red do 75 For the best samples of Corn In the ear, .50 do Rye, 50 do ()ate, 50 do Barley, SO do Irish Potatoes 50 Awards will be made at the meeting in Novem ber on Wheat,Rye, Oats. Barley, Buckwheat, Tim othy and Clover. on nil others on the bids. at the annual locating in January nett, when the product 111011 be reported ~ Competitors for Premium' for Agrieultural Pro duct 44444 BUILI 01 produce 8 full stater, en) of the to of cultivalido, and accompany the same with ear tilloatunof two respectable seen as to product and theasortnent of the grounds nod als o exhibit a sample of the crone at the Exhibition AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Judges —illirintino Dal., Conrad Struble, David Relief, Robert Ross, James thlliladd. Bond Bain/mu- Plow, $2 01) it., Mete! do OO do holocol do 00 do Sidebill du 00 do Cultivator, 00 du II arrow, on do Boller. 00 do Coro Planter, 00 I 00 I 00 I 0 0 I 00 I 00 do Mowing and Reaping Machine, 400 do Drill for Drain and Onus Seeds, 300 do Corn and Ci..b Crusher, 200 do Cornstalk Crueller and Cutter, 00 de Corn Plow. 00 i do Iforserail, 00 do Set of wagon hanieNi, 00 do Grain Cradle, 00 do Wagon for farm rise, 00 do Horse Cart, 00 . do Set aCari Gnarl, - 00 - do. Sweep Horse Power) 00 do Railway do 00 do Threshing Machine, 00 do Separater and Straw 4arriar, 00 do Hey and Straw Cutter for hand power, 00 c o Curusheller for horse power, 00 do do for hand power, 00 do Fanning Mill, 00 do Hey Fork for unloading hay in the ham, 00 do Ifity and Dung Fork., 00 do Seed Cleaning Screen, 00 do bt ump Machine, 00 Best mid most numerous collection of Agri cultural Implements with a descrip tion thereof. 4 00 .2il do 100 ICininpeditors to be the makers of the articles competed for In addition to the superior claims of every implement as to its Mechanical principles, the Judges will be equally well satiellisd, a to the streng'h and ability of the trop and woulwork of the Paine, and any deficiency in this respect. ehall be a cause of its rejection or denial of a premium I Matclicancouo, The Gold Pields r of Australia The present gold fields of Victoria, which are tributary to the city of Melbourne, have so fir given out for the surface-digging mines that the latter are seeking new fields of api ration, and the merchants and citizens of Melbourne, who have enrich emselves by furnishing supplies to the liEinei and buy ing their gold, have become alarmed lest they shall lose this lucrative traffic by the migra tion of the mines to localities of which other seaports will be the natural trading points. To avert this serious danger to their pros perity the government has dispatched several parties to explore the still unopened portions of Victoria, in the expectation of discovering new gold thilds which will furnish profitable employinirt to the now unsettled mining popitaton and retain them in the colony, and, as a consequeuce, their patronage for the city and port of Melbourne. The region which it is supposed to open up is a large portion of Snowy River and the other streams which take their rise in the southernmost extremity of the Australian Alps. In the meantime, the gold reefs, as they are termed, qt. which are numerous in the old diggings, continue to be worked with the most remu nerative results. T t .liis kind of mining, however, requires both capital and skill.— The Melbourne Argus state* that on the In kerman lead, at the Ballarat diggings, one Ampany Ns obtained from as much of the fter as they have already worked £1.20.- 001), or £240 per foot : another, on the same lead, £26,000, or -f-lar per foot: another, 06,000, or £l2O per foot ; •notner, £2B - 090, oe 193 per foot; and another, .08,000, or £5B, per foot. From three claims on the holden Point lead the returns are, from the first £18,505 or £37 per foot ; from the see and L 36,000, or £45 per foot ; and from the third -C15,000, or £3OO per foot. None of these claims are worked out, but the gold is found at such depths that thousands of pounds aro frequently expended before the -vein is reached. Some of the shafts •te,now down more than eight hundred feet. ITORRIBLIS PAHADICS IN BROOKLYN.-Brook lyn is a city of churches. A man named Joseph liehon, died on Friday morning, at his residence in Montrose avenue, fmm the effects of injuries received at the hands of his son Joseph, a young man of 26 years of age, in a.quarrel between the two, on the 16th ins'nut, originating in k remonstrance of the father against the son marrying a wo man whom the family did not like, in cone• quence of her Cad temper Deceased was a man of considerable property, to which the Lon 'is said to be the sole heir. The mur derer. who was out on bail, has .been re-ar rested and committed to prison. Mrs Ann Pleet,;who died in Boston, on Batunlay last at the advanced age of eighty eight years was never absent from home .(she being a native of Boston) during her life, Or a longer perio4 than twenty-four hours. A Short Patent Sermon on the Famous We copy frotn the Kankakee (Illinois) Democrat the following sermon of Mr. S Smith a wag and a wit of that place. It will servo to relieve the Republican dullness of this region : TEST.—" A man was famous according as he had lined up akes upon the thick trees." Psalms 71: 5. My dear Republican Brethren :—Fame is a something which has been sought for from the earliest generations down to the present time; and as Abraha:n, our leader, In this day is famous for the great —rail splitting" exploites so in ancient times a man was fa mous a3cording as he had lifted up axes up on the thick trees." , • Many and divers are the ways which some seek to becon)e famous without any particu t (Tort to become so. St'ime men become fatuous lee their heroic deeds upon the battle field : some are famous without any particu lar effort to become so. Some men become fitmotis for their heroic deeds upon ths battle fields ;. sore Are famous for untolding the mysteries or the' heavens, and bringing to view new planets among the starry hosts ; Rome are fatnous for great and useful inven tion : some are famous (or their beaut y, others for their strength ; some arc famous as writers of books, others as writtrs of song ; sonic are famous for their grnit wis dom ; others for their great folly ; some are famous according as they bavi lilted up their voices in . t,the counsels of the nation ; hut Abraham, our leader, is famous accor_ ding as he has lifted lip axes upon the big trees, and split them into rails ; even as the Psalmist bath said, "a man was famous ac cording as he had lifted uF axes upon the thick trees." Therefore, my brethren, exhort you be not faint-he arted, for. according to the scrip toria. Abraham. our leader, is a famous man Though he is not famous for his greit deeds of dariag and bravery upon the battle field : though he is not famous is being greatly learned in the arta and sciences ; though he may not have nought out many great and useful inventions • he is famous as a great splitter of mi/s, then, in the language of my text, we can exclaim, man was famous according'ss he had lifted up axes upon the thick trees," My brethern, be ye not cast down, but hold up your heads and receire consolation, a famous man. Though he may not be fa mous es a great builder of ships is he not famous for his great skill in flat-boating on a raft f though he may not be famous for his great uncomeliness of physiognomy thoug,ll he may not be famous for any new discoveries among the starry hosts, is he not famous for his great researches for that "particular spot" on which he founded his famous spot resolutions, and by which he received the famous cognomen of "spot Lin coln " Yea verily, "a man was famous according as he lifted up the axes upon the thick tires " My brethren: I repeat, in the scripture, Abraham: our leader, is famous; although not famous for killing " Little Giants," is he not famous for felling the mighty giants of the forest : though not famous ass pat rio t -and a soldier, and is hei not famous for voting to withhtld supplies from our !white's on the plains of Mexico ; and, though not famous as the author of many hooks, is he not lemons as the author of many great '• irrepressible conflicts," resulting in the famous " John grown raid ?" and i lliongh not famous for lifting up hiS toice/In any great speech in the halls of Congress, he is famous for lifting up his axes 'n the wilder ness. Therefore in the language of the scripture, we can say, "a man was famous according as ho lifted up his axes upon the thick trees... Yes my poor deluded brethren, let us un chain the, whangdoodle, sod let him howl, blow aloud upon the toot horn! sound the hew-gag, and the luny-muzzy ! and beat upon the tomjou,nntil we arouse the vote. of this great republic to the great fact that the Abraham is a great rail splitter, and, therefore, should be chief enter of this nation, according to senpture : for •ertly, the psalmest bath said, " a man *as famous according as he had lifted up axes upon the thick trees." Anil now, in conclusion, let me say. though Abraham has a poor show while there is a Giant in the land, yet should we not stick to him like molasses in is bushy heard of hair, and console ourselves with this great fact that Abraham, our leader, was famous according as he had been a great rail-splitter. And now in the language of the poet, I will exclaim— " Come on my pallier, In &ATMs ; Let's liquor;" for in tke language of my text "a man was famous according as, , Lie had lifted up aim upon the thick trees." Barnum is to hare a fresh water mermaid, caught last week in the Missouri river, at Weston, Ms-. to add to his collection. The hybrid was caught on a hook set over night for a large species of rnuskshinge, and was hauled in with great difßoulty by two men: He, she or it is five feet long, with WO, eyes, ears and tiosellite a man, acid • belly somewhat tarrel-shar.4. In all other re spects it is like a fish. When the fishermen get sight of its head shove wstei they were tenibly frightened, and came near losing their prize. - i 111111/1 • II SO ix ADVAMOR• i VOLUSIB 5-NUMBER 3/ Wanted to be Married in Chan& • Some time Innen a little incident tratutiii• red in the village of Sandy fill, N. Y. which nilorded some amusement to the spectators at the time, and fumisiled . food for consider a ble-goithip thereafter. It occurred m Ohara, on one of those quiet afternoons when all the world seems to drop lisiC2—when the flies burs lasily on the window panes, apd the dog lies on the door atone: It is about a man who wanted to be married in church The afternoon service had ended, and the congregation *ere arranging themselves fur the benediction, when to the great astonish moot and the manifest interest or the. war. shippers, the good parson descended from the pulpit to the desk below, and said in a calm clear voice: •• Those wishing to be united in the holy howls of matrimony, will DOW please COMO forward." A deep stillness instantly fell over the congregation, bitikeit only by the rustling of the silk, 11.1 torte pretty girl or excited matroa r p , changed htr position to catch the fillst, view of the couple to he inarned. No one, how• ever, arose, or seemed the least inclined to rise. Whereupon the worthy clergyman, deeming his first notice unheard or =sun• derstood, repealed " Let those nlstung to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony now come for. ward " Still no one stirred The atlenet3 became airnosi audible, and a painful sense of &wk. mirthless among those present was felt when a young gentleman who occupied vacant scat to the broad aisle .doting the service, slowly arose, and deliberately walk ed to the foot of the altar He .pas good looking and' ell dressed,but no female ac. ootripanied hie traveleb When he arrived within a rispeetalife distance of the clergy man, he pawed, and with a reverent bow, stepped to one side of the aisle, but neither said anything nor seemed at all disconcerted at the idea of being married Mime. The clergyman looked anxiously around for the•bride, who he supposed was yet to Arrive. and at length remarked to the young gentleman, in an under tone. The lady, sir; is dilatory." Yes. sir." Had we not better defer the oerewacioy I" I think not. Do you think aim will be bare soon ?" `• Do V e sera l laoryttt me to ? Ttat is a matter belonging to your. ME A very few moments more,were antlered to elapse in this unpleasant state of ezpectansy. when the clergymen renewed his interrupt. 112=1 " Ihd the lady promige to attend et the present hour, sir r " What lady 1" Why the lady. to be sore, that yon are waiting here for'' "I did not hear her say aaything shout it," was the emitsfaetory response " Then, our, may I ash why you are hem, and for what purpose you antt trifle in the sanctuary of the Moat High " said the sotne what enraged ekrteal .• I came, sir, simply because you invited all those WISIIIII,T to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony to step forward ; and I happened to entertain such a wtsh ! , I am very sorry (0 have misunderstood you, sir, and wish you a very good day." The benediction was uttered with a solem• nity of tone very little in accordance with the - twitching of the facial nerves • and when after tire church was closed, the story got among the congregation, more than one girt regretted that her wishes had not been at boldly expressed as the young gentleman's who had really wished to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Strange Story In a village near Newark England, in an old thatched house, which has been occupied by the same fami'y for,n;arly three hundred years, there lives an.old mail who has nearly completed his eighty-sixth year. A person who had octtasion to visit him the other day', was not a little surprised on hearing the old gentleman, in the course of conversation, ex. press his belief that he "was not only going to heaven, but had been there once since hid first introduction Into tfiis world. From the account ho gives of the matter, it appears that when he was about eleven years of age. he was in anapparentlyilifeless state—which he called a trance—for the space of rdhe days/a - nd it was during that time that he thinks he was permitted tq behold the glo ries of heaven.. His parents fully believed him to he dead ; the passing bell was rung t his coffin was ordered and made and on the third day his Mends assembled for the purpose of following him to the grave. '144 - clergyman of the parish went in to look at the sampose& corpse before the oolno lid was screwed on, and Eluding it to be warm, be It ones exprmielkhis opinion that the eblld was not dead, and after orddring the post ponement of the funeral. soot his servant oh horseback for a doctor, oho2Mmurviving st the house, confirmed the asse`rtion of the min ister, and instructed the boy's mother Moisten the boy's lips with wine and twice a day. She did so, and on the se day be show e d signs of life by moving the eighth day he could hear the ocsimerma I lion of persons in the room. sod op the ttio ri V day he was able to mom his s3folll and from the supposed bed of death. Rims OA time his health has been adios* but bilk continued to wimpy the ginning lead • nimg his Gotta's and Ms kept coeni ter the warmer of his fonfatbors. • , lIIEI E2l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers