#• */ V l S'f'
~~~
.0- immediate rine:WON
4• - #: - "dot .0 on as before Tuesday morning.
dDE OF VOTECG
EWE
fir.:::•t
will..+ear in mind that the Act
fr4l4l3kqiiilif4to 'the 'Judiciary" and
4 aCclua,44" Tickets tb be voted SEPARATE
LY. pya Ttleetton officers will prepare
LLlFfilifWeitagline of which the ballot for
ItoPeolinandge will be deposited, while
Ithet rteVittihig eiffices will be voted for 41m
iltittefii, to be deposited in the other
Q,7 ,e annex a copy of the genuine
*pplietua Ticket. Let every voter,
libloit*.dePoSiting his ballot, examine his
,ticket candully--separate the Judiciary
. , .
fitoin'the' tOunty portion--apd then hand
91 two to the officers. If folded, they
`Moat fohied ‘ so as to have the words
4 ‘Jualeiitry" and - "County" on the out
eSde i •
JUDICIARY
.for judge of the dui:weale (burl,
nEsitv W. WILLIANS.
COUNTY
ASSEMBLY,
GEORGE H. JOR DY
•aotrynt 0030fISSIONER,
Ifr?eERSHWELY.
JURY 00/u3siBBioNzr.4
CPRNELIUS LOl7.
con= •TRE ASIMEI;
DAVID M. SIIEA.DS
HIRECTOIC OF THE pow;
fAltitUEt • SHEtLEY,
lIIEMI
J
i•
f
- COUNTY. AUDITOR,
ALBERT M. HUNTER
ELECTION--TITESDAY, OCTOBER R.
"SSIRISIIIAN ON RECONSTRUCTION
"The Reconstruction acts of Congress
arothe only ?measures calculated to bene
.4't thepeople of .the Southern States."
• •
`4 LET . f NOTHING DETAIN YOU FROM.
THE tLECTION ! GIVE 'A VOTE FOR
IJIBERTY AND PEACE !
RE3I - MIBER TUESDAY NEXT ! VOTE
TAKE YOUR NEIGILBOR WITH
' POLL every vote!
-FU protest against corrupt legis
lative practices,' by voting for GEORGE
ft. Jo y-
Do you wishAtk see the County expen
ses reduced ? Vote for a capable and
4otkestrimul. PETER SHIVELY.
_.
LvraVery Republican voter be on his
guard against slanders of our candidates
between' this and election. The opposi
tion are desperate, and will resort to de
ception and falsehood to carry the day.—
Look out ter "Roorbacks."
Cirri vote elected the Republican
Surveyor, one year ago. Poll every
vote!
' RICAIKALBEB, the. Soldier! Vote for Di
VII 3 M, EiIIZADS, Or County Treasurer.
A.Lkfriends of a . . Free lisilrOad law wi
`ilote for JORDY. HELTZALL "dodges
he issue.
VoTs the whole ticket from WILLIAMS
. .0-lELurrnrit. Alt the candidates are wor
thy :of - the cordial support of every LT
tlion:niati in the County:
WHOEVER is anxious to see the Dam
age bill pass should vote for JORDY. ,The
ttextl ; iegialature is sure to be Republi
tan ; and i,Republican can do more for
the bill tlum a "Democrat."
Ott,. the "town-clock" is not up, and
:not liiisly to be up before the election,
we prnsuixte that Mr. WATTLES will not
expect any Republican to vote for Win,
Inn the strength of that promise.
EVERYTEING illdiCateli a Republican
vieto7 on Tuesday nest. Come out,and
help to swell it.
$200,000,000
Were lost this year, by the corruption
lof,"Pgunomtie'l Internal Revenue osl
-
If they get entire control of the Gov
'eriiiiiv2t y they will double their stealings
=I
Smauswoon b a Nullifier, and a Sanas
alonifit liaye nothing to do with the
"Democratic" ticket.
811111trnAlt had a magnificent recep
tion. 'in Philadelphia on Wednesday
last._ Ms presence has kindled
f•hailepublicans, and will add thousands
to the Republican anajority in Philadel
phia. - -
• Tax ititiont (Alabama) Sentinel,
of tholgid says that an attempt was
mallavuutAhe night previous, at Union
6paings 4 l Bullock tount7, to assassinate
I ,Tosar,CAKESEPXR, chairman of the Re
publican State Executive Committee.-
°,l'haltiss thetkuithern 44371 e !
Beiniblicane of California have
ted candidates, and
c lately 4ilefeeted for Governor,
. eli'ari-isildreas to his friends
nitikeiding them to harmonious action.
tome
_right ci the . "Golden
tivelsg.4l tz
1 -It • -
i1fg ... ):401 ), hear "Pernooratie" Or-
IcOnorny of
Why, they
; and the
Which baa
IMPORTANT TO 11444T10N OFFPCIEBR.
ThejbOtitiß
e attention 011 : . oilfeets
called to the Statela Or ligi reiPiett
Deserters ito oimtain
the right of _ ____, _ vote.' , ,
." ,
in the Electblop,p44 . s6l4o,tarkion 'Ms Pa's
per.. It Is Viry exPll4t iikto die duties
of election °ince* 'lo4_these - vibrating
it will subject themselves to heavy, pen
slam No man' inn !suffer 'who obeys
and carries 4t the law. It is violatprs
'of:the law ivAurneed !Oar results. •
a t m
A. 11107.
tateroated Win
residor chNeit
sisarrixti. 4, i■'
of any other
County, be:UT
Ulan 10,000
co.L. A. it. MECIA7 EIS still in Mon
tana Territory, andliriLl spend the win
ter there, 'looking after his:mining Inter
ests. From' one of iiis
,egreeable letters
to the Repository, ive clip ;his para
graph : • •
"Sunday is the great: day here, as in most
mining camps n for publfe meetings and amuse
ments. To the credit of the Republic arts be
it said, that they refused to hold .political
meetings on Sunday. The Democrats, how
ever, held their great 'Meetings on that day
throughout - the Territory. Mr. Cavanaugh,
Democratic candidate for Congress, followed
meat Bozeman, on Sunday, and a leading
Democratic candidate preceded me at Hog
gum an Sunciay.. Gov. Green Clay Smith
followed me here last night (Sunday), and I
notice that the Democracy are to close the
campaign with a grand mass 'Meeting in Vir
ginia City next Sunday evening- Gov. Smith
arrived yesterday from Helena, where he had
started in to follow me around to Virginia.
As there are no churches, school-houses or
other plaoes of religious worship, and no
place, to rend even, everybody wtis lounging
around, and *hen his excellency entered the
city a salute was firedirom two anvils, much
to the amusement of the few boys, aad to the
consternation of the many dogs. In the even
ing he spoke in behalf of the Democracy, to
a large audience, and the side amusements
which divided my hearers with me, seemed
to reap a richer harvesttlian the evening be
, fore." •
TuF f Baltimo:re Gazette ("Democrat
ic") is out against the National Banks.
It says "National bank currency is not
money."
SnA.nswoon-ism is spreading among
the -"Dembcracy." Let istockholders,
noteholders, and, U. S. bondholders be
'ware how= they vote that Ticket, for
who success every Rebel in the land is
enlisted.
GEN. SHERIDAN has recently stated
that "mor white men applied to be reg
istered in New Orleans who could • not
write their names than black men."
Slavery.kept both classes in ignoranoe,
and for the one reason that the more ig
norant the poorer classes were, the more
readily the richer, and ruling classes
could control them. Congressional Re
construction will' force an educational
system on the Rebel States, and regener
ate them.
THE "Democrats" pretelid not to be
responsible for President JorricsoN's
acts . ; but their leaders are on intimate
terms with hini. Within the past week,'
several delegations of Pennsylvanian
"Democrats" have called upon him, ask
ing for favors, removals, and appoint
ments.r 'They got several good, men put
out, ar i d several bad men put in.
JERRY BLACK'S claim for $1,500,000
still hangs fire in the State Department.
Jomcsos will keep BLACK hanging by
the eye-lids, until after 'the election. He
May then pay lt, if the election should
go "Democratic." If Republican,- the
jig will, be up, the million and a half
will be saved to the Treasury, and BLAcK
will Rise his expected fee of 25 per cent.
thereof.
SEVERAL persbns were arrested last
,week in Philadelphia, charged with
counterfeiting National bank notes.
What's the use in going to the expense
•A trying them? JOHNSON will pardon
them, that they may continue to help to
bring the N'atianal bank system
odiuni.
THOXAS SWANN, of Mazylatid, prince
of the "Blood Tubs" of Baltifnore, organ
izer of the mobs•whichpade it impossi
ble for his enemies to vote, inventor of the
"awls" which were for years a .base fea
ture-of Balthnorepolitics,and over whose
infamous exploits all men who respected
freedom of elections were indignant—
a mean, unscrupulous and faithless pub
liC man, was week before last formally
received into the Democratic party at
the great mass meeting iu Baltimore,and
now fitly reposes in its hateful bosqllo,
THE Democrats are in thehabit of
claiming Lieutenant General SHEBILLE.
We - wonder if they remember his Merci- ,
less castigation of Rebel sympathizers
during the War, and his celebrated re
mark on Suffrage : "The hand that lays
down the musket must be permitted to
take up the ballot." . •
THE Rebels of the South, in their anx
iety to escape their responsibility for the
late war, are denying that they were the
authors of tho nullification and secession
theories. They 'have convenient memo
ries. They forget the Kentucky and
Virginia resolutions of 1798 with their
interpretation of them,and South Caroli
na's record in 1832. Then the Teeason
was hatched. GEORGE SHARSWOOD is
orlon record endorsing ana applauding
Calhoun in that infamous effort to destroy
the Ntltion. •
•LeaccasTs.s, Pa., Sept. 25, 1.967.-LThe con
dition of the health of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
is rapidly improving. His iron will even sur
-mounts'disease. His friends throughout the
country have been unnecessarily alarmed. It
is true, however, that the hot days of last
week did prostrate the "Great Commoner"
very .much. He is now substantially better,
and ,will soon resume work oniiislreconstrue
tion,yeyenue and financial Incomes, hoping
to hest . ..them ready at the meeting ofCongress,
Novaattef 21 Dir.. Stevens his not been a
way from here: ttlis . summer, although had
intandati to have gone to his iron fttriace and
then lothe PPPer 1 4m
,
Ilore Tareddeued
Genetid*riatflittit neeneiteeelied a mutt . -
ixtrof aneaynious " communic ons ' from dif
krOf abeiloni of the country warning
Bmthjeinihint bold airditals or snPportof the
otitetortn endan-
CeligreOtonel
ger his personal, eafety. Tien. Writeri Mate
that -Wilkes BoOthe are-to be found in the'
South to-day as well asbpined/stely after the
close of;the war, and itttNont. s the 'General to :
be careful bow haappe*htpedlogithedoS4
and:t° ' Oll O 4O O wenautioulgainstfiaaaisi
nation.
.011 a Ll*
hginiav has
APO* IRPOS
4 , 1040 1111 0 11
that: ,t h 03%.
1749V4041.
ix ie• t*.4%**l34the,otttire:
i:otimber ; pneonjinimdsoidiersat the tirY
I logaivhf :Aed.44749!#Mirsandttlgaille
4 iiks • 7 more '• malignant --- torpx- r ,
. :; , piieoirttwatoiseehmeotkp aibe i. :
otorii.cooyighid by the military
-46041*#4.4101c-P.C...
Ell
Health of Hon. Thaddeus. Stevens.
at: ittoto ß.
47Aay:;.i_*4 - )tus.:*-.,
LOYAL MEN MUST RULE !
DUBUC JIKETINLIV of Citizens .erdre ars In favor of
I the immediate restoration of the Union And the
establisharhat of P , AICO in the eoniitry, by the admisiriou
of the Rebel St.vtits on a loyal boals—who approie the
Re-censtrncriom measure, of Congress. as endorsed by
oar patriot Generals. 'GRAM, SILIIRIDAN, SICKLES,
and pups, and their Compeerr—who are opposed to the
arbitrary, Mem oric and ruinous policy 'of Andrew John
son end the Democratic party—will be bold at
Heidlersburg, Thursday evening, October 3,
13ragtown, Friday ‘, " 4,
Moritz's Tavern, Saturday " i` 5,
Two Taverns, " " ti 14
Seven Stars, Monday
Arendtsville,
Littlestowu,
at 71,i o'clock. Able Br eskers will be present, to discuss
the area& 1118U8S now before the American people. Let
there be a full turnout. Our State Judiciary must be
preserved from the control of State Rights Par leans,
and the noble Union MOP of the South mtuit be protected
and euetalued. By order of the Republican County Com
mittee. . EDWARD IdePLLE,H.BON, Chairman.
D../IceouroaT, Secretary. [Uct. 2.—lt
THE FAIR.—In consequence of the in
terest centering in the Agricultural Fiat., we
arranged to give a large portion of to-day's
isslie to a full and detailed account of it (in
cluding the premiums awarded, which has
been prep9.ed for "THE STAR AND SENTI
NEL" by our special reporter. We are sure
be read with pleasure by the people
of the county, who will always find the STAR
AND SENTINEL alive to Whatever concerns
their intere,,ts or progress. The Fair was in
every respect a success, as a first exhibition
at the county seat. The experience gained
by the Managers this year will enable them,
in their arrangements for ftiture exhibitions,
to guard against the few defects that devel
oped themselves last week, and to secure ad
ditional attractions in future years.
_Much
credit is due' to the management, for the
large amount of time and labor given to the
preparations of the grounds—especially to
Mr. SAMUEL HEnusT, the President of the
Association, who for months gave almost hi s s
entire time and attention to the arrange
ments for the Fair.
We understand that the Pale of Tickets, of
all so , ts, realiied the stun of about $4,000 ;
and that the expenses were about $l,OOO,- of
winch about $4300 were given in - premiums.
PROF. J. B. HARRY.—Among the nu
merous visitors called to Gettysburg, was
our old friend Prof. J. B. HAI - our, now resi
derit in Carlisle. Prof. H. resided in Get
tysburg, teaching vocal music, and has many
Warm friends in this community—especial
ly among the younger folks, who cherish
pleasant recollections of his genial nature
and social virtues, as well as his superior
professional attainments. As a thorough,
accomplished teacher of vocal music, Prof.
HARRY has few, if any, superiors. We are
glad to learn that he has charge of a large
number of classes in Cumberland county,
who doubtless appreciate his processional
skill and courteous bearing. When he gets
through with the young folks of Cumbei.-
land, be will be cordially welcomed back to
Gettysburg.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.—The fall
session of this Institution opened on Thurs
day with a large accession of new Students,
both in College proper and the Preparatory
Department. Last session the catalogue
shoWed a larger number of Students in at
tendande than in any previous year since the
organization of the College. The indications
are that the catalogue will exhibit a still
larger number for the current year. This
evidence of the prosperous condition of the
College, will be especially gratifying to its
friends, in view of the fact that special efforts
have been made during the last few months
to divert students in the interestpf the new
Institution recently established in Allen
town.
ASSE.§SiIEICT.—The / Mummasburg Mu
tual Fire In.sumnce Pempany have ordered
an assessment of lkiper cent. on all the pre
miumnotes in f(rce to meet losses by fire.
PEACHKS.—Our clever friend, Am•no-
NY K. ?i , YEns, of Latimore township. has
our thyttiks for a basket of very choice Peach
es—,the finest we have met with this year.
• ,/
/ CHURCH DEDICATION.—The new Lu
theran Church in Littlestown, will be dedi
sated or. Sunday the 13th inst.,—Rev Dr
BROWN, of this place, and Rev. Dr. McCaoN
of Baltimore. officiating.
GRAPES.--:We are indebted to' 'Davin
IRELAND, of Cumberland township, who
sends us a basket of very fine Grapes, raised
on his property.
BALL.—The Gettysburg Zouaves will
give a ball-morrow evening in the Agri
cultural lialliTickets $l, to be procured
from Capt. Non or any of the members.
It is under good triamtgement and will be
a success.
..Our readers svhohave oettsion to have
the services of a City Broker, , will N ftnd the
house of William Fisher & Sons, Baltimore—
whose advertisement is in this paper—of
the best establishments in the country.
RE-UNION.—The officers of the 87th Beg:
held their annual re-union on Wednesday
evening last,where with a few invited guests
they partook of an elegant supper at the
Eagle Hotel. After the supper, speeches
were made by Rev. Dr. BROWN, first Chap
lain of the regiment, Gen. OWEN of Phila
delphia, and Mr McPsEssoN. r
NARROW ESCAPE.—On Thursday last,
a horse broke loose from a hitching post on
Washington street, and running up the al
ley to Baltimore street, came in contact with
a horse and. buggy, which Mr. WILLIAM A.
Sfc.I7.BENNT, of Straban township, was get
ting ready to start home. • The horse and
buggy were upset, the latter being com
pletely crushed. The, horse was uninjured.
Mr. MaTibenny escaped with a slight bruise.
The senior editor of this paper returns,
on behalf of Mrs. H. and himself their kind
thanks to their esteemed friend, Rev. Mr.
McCloskey, of Mt. St. Mary's College, for
the valued present sent to them at the close
of the Fair. Those tokens of friendship are
glleering to the heart..
REPUBLICAN MEETING.—The -meet
ing in the Court House, on Wednesday even,
ing last, was large, and was attended' by
many prominent men of the county. The
officers were • , .
President—John D. Becker.
Vice Presidents—Eden Norris, John
Houck, Alex. Spangler, Was. Douglass,
Jacob Diehl.
• Secretaries—Capt. C. Miller, John Me-
Ctdvin Cobeam.
Speeches were made by Gen f T.
,T.., Owen
and E. H. Coates, gsq., of phNdelphis,anil
Mr. McPherson.
PETERSBURG MEETlNG.—President—,
Wm. Moorhead; Vice Preaifierita.--A. H.
Miller, Dr. I. W. Peamma, E. ifitashew,
AbrahamFisher,4olm 'E. Spanghorytihueuel
Stough; &env '",rsi,o---R. W. gadior, B. W.
Beaker, Jeremiah *may, GeOrge Deardorff.
Speeches were made hy,Mesers. Cover and
McPherson.
MIDDLETOWN MEETING.-President
Cape - Froderiekqdrolf; Vice Presidents.,
Joe Wirt, Prancpt W. Rime*, Gecewe
Ohm - , Michael Debi ,
Ohara's' . ibuisell;
Gook W. Rex, Jacob Mani, "Jolul Shigthr
Gip. B. Beviritl, Gaps. James Water, lop.
A, a Relather,,Deniel Walter, .3ohnAtinter,:
Samuel *Whet: Befeyttariee—toreektitank i
.-1 .4e 4 1 11 .-41 1 4 1 4 1 -7 4 13°41 * 411111 PeSbesty9Iti f er
.Rin,thapr I
:
‘ l l ( l 4;lvere #O O . Or .atemrs.m4PO4-
ithiler wad llealuwi
~ . .
'
Filth Allintal:Fair
, PTV*: •
AAA tia CO AGRICattI:MAL S(XIECTX.
„First Exhibition'at Gtitysburg.
'Our town has just passed through 'a gala
week. As our paper was being put, to press,
last week, on Tuesday, the streets were fast
assuming a holiday apputriusee; from the
number - of I F -ally - dressed people that were"
gathering au from all directions, all intent
upon "seeing the sights" and enjoying them:-
selves "to the top of their berit." Although
it was but the first day of the Fair, all the ar-
ticks not yet being entered for,.exhibition, it
is estimated that there was an attendance of
three thousand. It was reserved, however,
for Wednesday and Thursday to be the great
days of the Fair, the crowd present on
Wednesday being composed, according to re
liable judges, of not less than ten thousand
people, while that on Thursday must have
exceeded it by two or three thousand. It
seemed as if the doors of all the farm-houses
and dwellings in, the county had been thrown
wide open, and their inmates bad flocked en
masse to the county-seat. Beginning early
in the morning of both those days, a proces- f
sion of vehicles could be seen wending its ,
way along almost every road leading tb town,
while the excursion trains brought large ac
cessions from Hanover and the surrounding
country. Visitors were likewise present from
York, CunOerland, Dauphin, Franklin,
Washington, Carroll and Frederick counties.
On Friday the attendance was very good, al
though not so large as on the previous two
days.'
=9
4C 62
Notwithstanding the presence of so many
people, there was no disorder on the grounds,
and but very little drunkenness in the tossn,
owing, in a measure, to the excellent police
arrangements of Cot C. H. BUEHLER, the
Chief Marshal, and his Assistants, CaPt. JNO.
F. MCCREARY, Adjt. J. HARVEY WRITE, Wu.
A. DuNcAN, Esq., and Lieut. JANEs Mutsu,
who had charge of the grounds and track,
and the execution of the programme pre
scribed by the Managers, and whd discharged
their delicate and important duties with tact
and signal success.
arc situated on the south 'side of High street,
west of Washington street, and comprise
about twenty acres, all of which is surround
ed by a high, close board fence. The car
riage entrance faces West street, the exit be
ing on the east side of the grounds, opening
into Long Lane, at the head of an alley lead
ing to Washington street. The foot entrance
and exit are to the left of the carriage en
trance. In the centre of the grounds is,
TILE TRACK,
which is said to be one of the best in the
State. It is a half-mile in length, the sides
being straight and the ands curved, the whole
almost perfectly level. Its excellent condi
tion, we believe, is mainly due to the exer
tions of Mr. SAMUEL. HERBST, President of the
Society, and COI. 'JOHN H. MCCLELLAN, who
superintended its preparation.
TIIE STALLS AND r -EN
are arranged about the upper part of the
grounds on the east, south and west sides.
and number about three hundred. The stalls
for horses occupy the east and part of the
south side. Adjoining those on the south
side, are pens for the hogs and sheep, and on
the west side are the cattle stalls. Near the
latter, stands the house for fowls, rabbits, &c.
The-north-western portion of the ground
was set apart for the exhibition of
MACHINES AND VEHICLES.
some of which were in an open building ; but
the larger machines were out on the grounds,
among which were Hoflhein's, tie American,
the New Jersey, Russell's, and Dodge's
Reapers and Mowers, Lidy and Lecro4's
Grain Drill, the Wagoner Grain Seeder, Hof
feditz's Corn Cultivator, Hunt's Hoosier Fod
der Cutter, Maryland Self-operating sal
Freees Wire tooth Rakes, Sterner's Horse
power and Threshing-machine and Shaker.—
Within the building were the Electric a4d
Diamond Churns, Corn Shellers, Washin
Machines, and Corn Drills of various makes,
together with other machines, many of wht±
had persons present to advocate their respet
ive merits.
Ataong the vehicles exhibited were a Etta
eton and Trotting-buggy, built by P. J. 11+ts
& Co., Trotting buggies by YANTIS and A J.
Girr, and Buggies by A. DOEESOM, jr., Sitt,
Btocritu Sz Co.; Cast Enosisx, and A, J.
Girt . , and Jagger Wagon by A. J. Girt. the
handsome Hearse of Mr. TATE was also on
exhibition.
In the same building, there were also some
fine specimens of vegetables, including can,
tomatoes, onions, some enormous radishes
and beets, apd several mammoth pumpkins,
two of which, weighing respectively 107 lesd
92 lbs., had grown upon one stalk.
Wards Automatic and Roth and Shanis
Farm Gates were also on exhibition on Ws
part of the ground. Within the track is tle
where the Gettysburg Band, at intervals, di
coursed stirring music. It was also used as
the judges stand, during the trial of speed of
the horses.
A.khe buildings are well constructed sad
arranged, N and present a neat appearanct.—
This is parilvklsxly true of .
' THE HALL , „ •
which, with its coute*s, we have reserve for
description until now. Standing just a 4 the
entrance, it was naturally e first place rid
ted. It is a large frame struet with a at
stsiut
form at the south end, and it is th inte ion
of the society to furnish it in good for
the purpose of renting it for lectures, con
d.c., thus supplying a want felt in our
since the other public halls have been pi
neatly occupied.
To give an adequate description of tb
tides on exhibition hers, so numerous,
varied in their character, is inaposaible,
In the limits of a newspaper article.
result of a rather hasty survey is given h
Entering at the east door, the visitol
upon his right a collection of paintin
drawings, some of which evinced tale* and
t r
ik
taste. The one that excited the most f ' ru
ble comment, however, was a lifelik and
beautiful life-size crayon drawing of a ' , ild
and Rabbit," by Miss IfoCmtox of this 1 1, - -
After passing the Howe and Grover &
sewing machines,and other articles of us
beauty, the end of the Hall is reached,
which were hung four exquisite oil. p. ' . ' , :
—the property of D. MCCIONALTGRY,
ecuted by WAY, of Etaltimiore. The
"Lace-weavitg" WM particularly life•
mitulli t , both in color and :'position. N
was a collection of photogra phs , by 'rya (
chiding some beautiful tunall views of tb
tle-lield and stereoscopic views, together
several fine pictipres on porcelain. 'S- Q 1
Ymotami of Littlestown, exhibited a
acme fair-leather ridingladdle, coven(
fancy work in relief. !donna ;
'tastefully arranged case of good Ow
Pbotogra)
"Momin
D. Wa.
lsud stereos
illete the
Citruivid
tif the Hall
were co
1 " 3" MqV/biliti
impo)
Ude& .of
timu !ONUS
tu“tmd..
IM;ig,%i
dance of
°Aenti4w
THE ORO CNDS
MrSlO STAND,
~'# ~~ i
~~~
. - .
IRe!7. too, In great=leautifill
ter_ and delicknat ' nottotibt."
e',"substantiaht,” thelkwit4lesny of
*- Owl' and butter there V.creditable ex
lion. of which, amox t obars, was ma4e
h *
iitthe baiter and dairy-niald - 0.14. St. Ma
ry's College. On one of the stands was a
cmatplete set of miniature fbrniture, beds, bed
ding, bureau, cradle, table, chairs and tea
set, Suspended, over the stales _ were two cages
with a large number of clumrkerin each, "ex- "
bilked. by Miss HAY, the little songsters
mingling their music with the chatting of the
crowd and to tramping of feet, with which
the Hail constantly resounded. There were
many and beautiful specimens of needle and
worsted work of all kinds. Upon the plat
form was a piano of Habaes . & bro.'s make,
one of Carhart & Neediutid's melodeons and
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet organ—the piano
and organ being exhibited by Prof. Gunn-
MIL Arranged in pyramidal form upon the
platform was quite a large number of bou
quets and plants, the exhibitors being ladies
noted for their taste and skill hi the art of
flower gardening.
To the majority of the visitors this was the
most attractive deptutmeni, but here, as in all
other parts there was a universal expression of
satisfaction with the arrangements, and by
all,the whole exhibition was conceded to be a
grand success. • • ,
On the 'first day, there 'were already one
hundred horses entered for exhibition. Be
sides a great deal of goOd stock from the
County, there were present quite a number
of fast animals from other parts of the State.
The trial of speed took place on Thursday
and Friday, and attracted much attention.
On Thursday the trial of speed took place
for the Premiums to be awarded to horses
owned in the - county—s2o for the best trot
ter, and .110 for the second best. There were
entered for the first premium, viz :—bay mare
by Lieut. James Hersh: sorrel horse by Win.
E. Myers; and brown mare by Jonathan
Myers—mile heats, best two out of three.—
The gray mare won in two heats—time 3.23
3.24, viz: lst heat 2d heat.
Bay mare (Hersh)
Sorrel horse (E. Myers) .
Brown mare (J. Myers) 2 3
Forts entries were made for 10 premium,
viz :—sorrel mare by, Lieut. James Hersh ;
sorrel horse by Wm. E. Myers ; brown mare
by Jonathan Myers ; and black horse by Chas.
Sefton. On the first heat Myers' brown mare
broke badly and was distanced, leaving the
contest to the other three. The sorrel mare
(Hersh) won .in two heats—time, 3.37 and
3.41, viz: Ist heat 2d heat.
Sorrel mare (Hersh)
Sorrel horse (Myers)
Black horse Sefton)
A contest between pacing horses also came
off, with the following entries, viz :—bay
'horse by Philip Linn, of Harrisburg ; bay
mare by Mr. Hepper, of ---; bay horse
by John Shiffert, of Chambersburg ; brown
mare by Jerry Hannon, of Frederick, Md.—
Ehiffert's bay and Hannon's brown were dis
tanced on first heat, leaving the contest to
the other two, with the following result,
viz; Ist 2d 3d.
Bay horse (Linn)
" mare (Hepper)
Hepper's bay mare lost the 2d heat, under
decision of the judges, for •foul driving, and
not coming to time on the 3d. Linn's bay
paced the track alone, winning the race.—
Time, 2.56, 2.57 and 2.53.
Mach interest centered in the SlOO trotting
rate on Friday, which was open to gener
al competition. Seven entries were made,
:—Sorrel mare, -Lady Byers," by Philip
,Linn, Harrisburg; bay stallion, by Philip
'arey,Philadelphia ; brawn }coney, "Trouble:
by Samuel Brendle, Frederick; black horse
by same ; grey horse, "Caldwell Bitters, - by
Martin Quinn, York; sorrel horse, "Prince,"
by George Ross, York ; "Grey Bob," by
Frank Marshall, Mechanicsburg, Pa. The
horses started at a given signal—" Caldwell
Bitters" coming in first, but closely followed
by "Trouble" and "Grey Bob," the other
four being distanced, and leaving the contest
to these three—" Grey Bob" winning the race
on the 2d and 3d heats, : let 2d 3d
Grey Bob
Trouble
Caldwell Bitters
Time 3.05, 3,07 and 3.08. "Caldwell Bit
ters" came ont tirst.on second beat, but was
ruled off by the Judges for foul driving.
"Lady Byers" was subsequently trotted
against time, and made the mile in 2.59.
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS
Among the cattle exhibited, were Alderney
and Durham bulls, Devon and Tyeswater
bulls and cows, a thorough-bred Ayreshire
cow, and Durham heifer,. Perhaps the best
exhibition of cattle was made by the herds
man of Mt. St. Ma'ry's College. Ot sheep
there were the Southdown and Cotswold
breeds, and there were also different breeds of
hogs represented, the names of which we can
not now recall.
There was a respectable display of chick
ens, geese, ducks and rabbits, and a white
Cashmere goat attracted considerable atten
tion.
At another place on the grounds there was
a family of Maltese cats, and one of English
coach dugs, both of which drew crowds of
speCtators.
SCENES AND 'INCIDENTS
The children from the National Orphans'
Homestead visited the exhibition, accompa
nled by Miss flown, their teacher, Mrs. Tu.-
DWI, the matron, and. Mr. Bouass the Super
intendent, and seemed to enjoy themselves
Oil Thursday afternoon, the Zonaves, Capt.
Noss's, lukd one of their interesting drills on
the gromidii,'Avi , thin the track, and were the
recipients of mimik attention from the large
crowd present. N, • .
! ar
and
ith-
The
I ow :
We are happy to record, that in all our per
ambulations through the 'grounds, we met
with but one gambler plying ids vocation,
and he attracted but few of the un*sry.
saw
and
One or two little urchins were so un.prtu
nate as to become detached from their pats
or friends in the crowd, and in consequence
presented quAe a distressed appctrance.—
They, no doubt, were restored to their anx
ious friends, before the day was over.
It was quite a fortunate season for the po
litical candidates, many of - whom, on both
sides,were present,button-h.king their friends.
On Wednesday evening, as will be seen in
another column, Quire Nana a large meeting of
the Republican part, and on Titursday even
ing, the Pemocrata had, a' gathering of the
.clans. r
Aker
and
of
and
by
in
bat-
At different points, weteel number of
which were liberally end' proi , ed
a &alibi source of rennizienttion *0
owners'. ' ;
.~
PIUiUMM AWii.RD*D.
1.
Ntict,o7,. D.0 e4488 f D.,bestll°Stan. .8 . 00
IL Toot, bMstallion bety'n 2 t &yrs., 200
Christ. Rice; bestEorentoltbetoreen 2
tdd-aieani,
Jobtaftter, best' lotire mu "CtoletkAtea 2
and y,esirspditass._
Quist. Byars, best Uoit been 442 3Frt, 2 00
Jobcp.• Herbst, best Piny undeci yr.,i 00
Booms, best ,pbir
tat bea:r7 dngif.bt,'
- GI LIV E - 4 =ltotk l ijr•rt
.F.tace r ) :- • - frh*le•
stsD 4 i3S litt.'so
_
Dr. T. T. bed:?
. . ...
0 0,10illow
t-
illintit talibrild -, -: ' -11'44
lamtPil:lk v ,:kell, . . ,. , lio'r-, ~..::
%Ina" pima 4 4'oo
=I
b
Ira
HORSES
2 I 1
1 2
2 1 1
IMII
1 3 3
2 00
1 4
Henry Fra beat; 200
Heim &Mk; • Marts born & 8 yrs.; 4 8. 00
Harry i":Lillyi best • rso Colt ben 1&2, 2 00
Capt.
Z M best broo •
4earl ickleyi 4
d Mare over
\ o°.
John ultolutrt, l*it Mare bent &4, 00
Charles Polly, best Olt tlndet Iyear, 100
Absalom Myers, best Geld'g berh. 8& 4, 800
J. U. Neely, best horse Colt bet'n 2 - & 3, 2 00
Judges, Howard, Wlerman,James' Hersh,
Conrad E. Myers, G.-B. Yantis, 'Peter Shively.
• CLASS NO. 3.
Henry Fraily, lst premium, best Stal
lion over 4 years old, $l2 00
Martin Quinn; 2d best, • 5 00
Joseph Hafer, best pair horses & mares, 8 00
James Hersh, best and fastest Horse for
light harness owned in the county, ,20 00
James Hersh, 2d best, 10 00
J. J. Graves, best family horse, 10 00
Jacob Troxell, 2d best, o 00
John Yeatts, best saddle Horse, 6 00
Philip Linn, fastest racker or pacer, 10 00
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
J. P. Diller, 2d best pair matched Horses, dip.
J. IL Neely, best and fastest 3 yr.-old, dip.
F. A...M.arshall, fastest trotting horse in
harness, 109 00
Samuel Bringle, 2d best horse 'in trot
for thepurse of $OO, diploma.
Charles A. Herbst, fastest trotting mule,
a Life Membership.
Judges, James. 3lickley, 0. A. Myers, Dr.
E. F. S.horb, Gibson Myers, J. C. Neely.
CLASS NO. 4.
Lewis W. Hei4s, best Jack, $5 00
Christ. Rice, best heavy draught horse, 4 00
Franklin J. Spangler, 1 mule 15 months, 1 00
Judges, Henry Beamer, Samuel Eicholtz,
C. B. Rabies. •
.CLASS NO: 5.
John Dukehart, best Durham Bull over
3 years old, • $8 00
M. A. Gordon, best Ayrshire bull, do.; 800
Harry J. Myers, best Alderney bull, do., 8 00.
Josiah Benner,Durham bull, over 3 yrs.,dip.
Benj. Marshal, 2d best blooded hull
over 3 years old, $3 00
Wible., best Ayrshire bull between
1 and 2 years old, 3 00
Josiah Benner, best Teeswater bull be
t Ween I and 2 years old, 3 00
Mrs. A. B. Kurtz, bull bet'n 1 & 2 yrs., dip.
John Dukehart, best Durham bull calf; 1 50
Chas.• Polly, best Devonshire bull calf, 1 50
Edw. G. F4inestock, best Ayrshire cow
over 3 Years old, 4 00
John Dukehart, best Durham cow, do., 4 00
John Dukehart, 2d best Teeswater cow,
over 3 years old ; 2 00
Josiah Benner, 2d best Devon cow, do., 2 00
Jacob Keim, best Durham heifer be
tween I and 2 years, 2 00
John Dukehart, 2d best Durham heili!r
between 1 and 2 years, .1 00
Mrs. A. B. Kurtz, for heifer between I
.and 2 years, diploma.
Josiah Benner, best Devon heifer can; 100)
Wible, 2d best ditto., diploma.
John Dukehart, Durham fat steer, diploma.
Do. pair twin Durham calves, dip.
Judges J J Kuhn, James Marshall, J. Y.
Bushey, Jacob Raffensle.•rger, Wni. Duttera
CLASS NO. G.
Philip Hann. best native cow, $3- 00
Francis Bream, best grade cow, 3 00
Do. • 1 heifer 2-2 months old, dip.
Henry J. Myers, grade heifer 19 mos., 100
Do. do. 1; " dip.
Judges, Henry J. Myers, Win. J. Peters,
Moses Hartman, Wm. Howard, D. Cashman.
CLASS NO. 7
T. S. Wible, best pen of sheep, 3twes, $4 00
John N. Boyer, best pen of lambs, 3, 300
Jacob. Weikert, best buck over 1 year, 5 04)
James Hersh, best boar over 1 year, 400
Chas. B. Tate, best boar under I year, 100
James Herein best sow• over I year, 4 00
Do. best vett of Chester shoats, 400
Win. J. Tate, best pen of shoats S mos., 2 00
George Boyer, best buck Cotswaldt br . d, dip.
Judges, Abraham lirise, .1. L. Jenkins,
Wm. Cownover.
CLASS NO: 8.
David Mundorff, best coop chickens, 4, ei4l 00
Michael Fry, best pair chickens, 50
Francis Bream, best pair geese. 1 00
John L. Wible, best pair ducks, 1 00
T. E. Cook, best pair turkeys, I 00
Charles Coduri, best pair English rabbits, 50
D. Wysotskey, beet pair bantam chickens, dip.
Geo. A. Codori, best game chickens, dip.
Judges, 11. C. Swope, Josiah Griest, G. £
Cod ori.
CLASS No. 9.
Jacob Kehl; best Reaper at Mower,
Russell's patent, ;1,3 00
David Sterner, best Horse-power, treble
gearing, . 3 00
Wm. Wilde, best Corn-sheller, 100
Samuel Freet. best wire-tooth Rake, 100
Wm. Wible, Dodge's Mower, Ohio and
Buckevw, special premium, 1 50
Daniel Flickinger, Reaper & Mower,
with Dorsey Rake, diploma.
& Keller, Keller's. Patent Mower, dip.
Swartz &Ileherly, Ilayraker and Loader, dip.
Cap:. W. H. Bro!, , unier, Morticing and -
Tenoning machine; diploma.
David Sterner, Corn-Sheller & Separator, clip.
D. O. Ad(llesberger. Spring-tooth Horse
Hay and Grain Rake, diploma.
Jacob 'tuck, Keystone portable Field
and Flood Fence, diploma.
Kuhn, Wible & Co. patent Fence for
Field and Flood, diploma.
John K. Bear, Keystone Chopping Mill, dip.
Judges, John Bigham. Jacob Eckert, Da
vid Schriver, %Vm. Ross White, Isaac Hereter.
CLASS NO. 10.
J. E. Bunn, best Fannin! , Mill, $2 00
Jocob Keim, best Hay ti" Straw Cutter, 1 00
s. Picking, best Plough. Keystone, 1 00
Wm. Wibie, best Grain Drill, guano at
tachment, ' 2 00
J. Koller and-D. K. Steiner, best Plough,
subsoil attachment, 1 00
B. W. Cook, best Corn-planter, 1 00
J. C. llotreditz, best Corn Cultivator, 100
Wagoner & Matthews, Grain Drill, gu
ano and seed attachment, diploma.
Geo. Palmer, moYable Ventilating Grind
ing Surface Metallic Mill, diploma..
S. Oyster, best patent Farm Gate, dip.
Roth & *lane, patent Gate, good for
yard gate, diploma.
S. Myers. G pair Mimes. diploma.
Samuel Freet, wire-tooth Rake, diploma.
Judges, Daniel D. Gitt, F. Diehl, Benj. W.
Cook.
CLASS NO. 11
T. A. Warren, best Butter Ch`n, electric, $1 00
Bober; C. Cobean, best Bee Hive ' 1 00
Capt. W. H. Brogrmier, best StairJointer,i 00
J. Morningstar, best twine-tied Brooms, 50
J. S. Kochenour, best Washing Machine, 50
Isaac Leeper, lot of Chains, 50
Col. C. H. Buehler, Diamond Churn; dip.
Jacob Seim, Universal Extension Step
Ladder, diploma.
Geo. Palmer, loose roller Washing Ma
chine and Wringer, diploma.
Solomon Powers, Bee Hive, diploma.
S. R., Tipton, two twine-tied Brooms, dip.
E. Gulf, Stump tt Co., patent Mop and
Scrubber, diploma.
M. G. Collins, universal Fruit Stirrer,
dip.
R. Shelly, Greencastle Grain Cradle, dip.
D. D. Gitt, challenge Clothes Wringer, dip.
S. G. Cook, tin Toilette Sett, diploma.
Fahnestock Bros., Cog-wheel Champion
Wringer, diploma.
Valentineßftmer, sample of Shingles, dip.
C. H. Buehler, lot of Tin-ware, diploma.
Judges, John F. Felty, Geo. B. Monfort,
Ralph,Fickes.
CLASS NO. 12
_ .
Geo. Glxigell, best barrel Family Flour, $1 00
Da best barrel Extra Flour, 50
Samuel Lentz, best barrel Rye Flour, 100
T. E. Cook, best half bush. Russian ){ye, 50
'Frederick Diehl, best bushel Poland Oats, 50
Wible, best half bush. Yellow Corn, 50
John Naas, best hAlf bush. Timothy Seed, 50
J. P. Diller, best half bushel early Lan
casterW eat, 50
J. Wible, best f bush. Daughter Wheat, 50
Wm. McElroy, lo op Corn, diploma. •
A. R. Fiestel, stalk room Corn, diploma.
Wm. Spangler, 1 Corn Stalk, diploma.
Judges, Henry Eppleman, Joseph L. Shorb,
G. W. Lott.
CLASS No. la
J. 'Wirt, beat half bush. Mercer Potatoes, 50
James Hersh, do.. early Goodridge " 50
Michael Bender, do. Bunkley • " 50,
rm. do. Carter " 60
Thomais Barry, do. Peach Blow " 50
James Hersh, do. Harrison, " SO
Mrs. ; Joe. Sherfy,do. Sweet Potatoes, 50
Jan Mcßride, best blood-red Beets, 50
Michael Bender, best °MMus So
J, ligerifiitz, best Celery, 50
James Mcßride, best Tilden Tontakies, 50
Michael Bender, 14st Lima Beans, 50
James' Mcßride, best Egg Planta, 50
G. W. Weikert, best '8 sweet Pnuipkins;- 50
John , Bighrun, beet B_garden Squashes, 50
,B;Englert, 2 awed POmpkiris from the
• same stalk weigbing 107 &92 'lto, dip.
Jud,ges, John Burkholder, James J. Wills,
Josiah, Benner.-
, CLOGS NO. 14.
4Elyrus Griest, best exhibition of Apples,
5 , varieties, $1 SO
'lVtii.iXt: Wilson, best winter 4pples, 50
Geo. 8., Hewitt; ,brist Pests; ~ i , . SO
- . 1 . 'lFaßride, Po:e.ak-Clurnces, •.. •.. ! • 60
. 144444„
beiwooft...begmek - 60
* .0 1 04' 4 :VirietIMIKO11&-Wine, 100
=-' tlesreataWblCWl4o*; 41 I , -60.
Maist bottiaVideic: , =•.:-. 1 - .50.
. 1 9911P1k• 401 1 f dried 1 , 1 44 1 4 1 *, 4 ,. 's°
Misa & L ,A 4 r enciersloot, best spechnens
50
Adam, ne Peaches,
Apple'
d , 2d best winter , dip.
Cleo. Geyer, 2 varieties Catawba in dip.
dip.
Michael Rupp, Isabella , GrawkWite, d ip.
Mra. E. Poller, \ l3lackix3rry. Winv,l dip.
Mrs. S. Pabbesteck t Cherry
a Winei dip.
Mrs. G. A. Codori, B lackberry Vinegar, dip.
Mrs. Wm. Boyer, 6 ' wberry Vinegar, dip.
E. H. Minnie', DwarUPears, dip,
Judges, G. Swope, J. D. Becker, W. A.
Duncan.
CLASS NO. 15, •
Mrs...E. M. Herbst, best S lbs. Butter, $1 00
Win. Mills, 1 Cattaraugus Xi. Y., •
Cheese, exhibited by R. Powers, dip.
Judged li'. E. Vandersloot, John 'Rupp, A.
J. Cover. -
.CLASS NO. 16.
Tate & Culp, bent 2-horse pleasure Car
riage, $2 00
Alex. J. Gitt, best 2 , herse Buggy, 2 00
Sell, Blocher & Co., best top 1-lidtee
Tate
B &u Culp,
best 1-horse B v u v ggy, no top, 150
Alex. J. Gitt, best Jagger agoni 100
J. L. Worley, best set single Harness, .1 00
Yount & Yingling, best riding Saddle, 100
John Rupp. best 3 sides slaughtered
Sole Leather, . • 1
00
John Gilbert, best side Harness Leather, 50
Hen. y Rupp, best G Calf-skins, , 50
Yantis, Adams & Co., trotting Buggy: dip.
John Gilbert, half dozen Calt skint; dip.
Do • do. Sher p-sk ins, dip.
Jas. A. Grimes, leather Fly-net. dip.
D. D. Gitt, carriage coupling with swivel, dip.
. too. relief plate for carriage spring, dip.
F. Seidle, 4 bundles buggy spokes,, dip.
C. H; Buehler, Morning-glory Stove,
No. 14, diploma.
Judges, George Little, John Culp, Isaac
Miller,
CLASS NO. 17
Mrs. Dr. T. T. Tate, best Hag Carpet, $2 00
Mrs. G. Myers, best Hearth ug, work
ecl•with rags, 50
Miss Kate Beck, best Hearth Rug: dc th,
Mrs. McGrew, best pair Woolen Hose, 50
Do. do. Woolen halfalose. 50
Mrs. 31. 0. Thomas, best pair Linen Hose,
Mrs. M. Taughinbaugh, best pr. cotton
Stockings,
Mrs:' M. Taughinbaugh, best pair Wool
en Mittens;
Mrs. 31. Fickes, best home-made Table
cloth,
Mrs. H. J. Stable, best pair small cotton
Stockings,
Mrs. H. J. Myers. best Quilt, patcliw•k, 200
Mrs. S. Myers, 2d best Quilt, patchw'k, 1 00
Mrs. M. E. Patterson, best silk Quilt, 101
Miss Beckie Fink, best delaine Quilt, lis
Mrs. M. Hebert, best double Coverlet, / 0 (
Mrs. Eliza Wolf, best pair Blankets, 1 04.
G. F. Kalbfleisch, for a very Ant. display
German Linen, diploma.
Mrs. T. A. Warren, cradle Quilt, diploma.
Mettle Ogden, 2 pair small 31 ittens, dip.
Judges, Miss H. Bender, Mrs. Jacob Mark
Mrs. Epbraim Myers
CLASS NO. 18.
Miss Margaret A. Fides, best 12 yds
Lome-made Linen,
Elizabeth Fiekes, best lb. Linen sewing
thread, 50
Mrs. H.J. Fahnestock,best ottoman cover,l 00
Mrs. E.G. Fahnestock, best worked re
ception Chair, 1 00
Mrs. R. G. Harper, best Lamp Mat,
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan. best Flower-vase mats, 50
Mrs. J. G. Frv, best child's worked dresa,t 00
'Mrs. J. 'f. Sullivan, best child's afghan, 50
Miss 31. L. Stable. best cake tidy, .10
Miss Jan_ Thompson, best pair home
made Linen sheets and pillow-cases, dip
Mrs. Jno. -Luiz. best Linen towels, dip.
Mrs. .J. T. Sullivan. for display of wors
ted work, diploma.
Judges, Mrs. A. C. 31usselman Mrs. D. M.
Miller, Mrs. G. B. Hewitt.
CLASS NO. 19.
Mrs. M. Eiehelberßer, best sofa Cashion,
Miss Helen Harper, best pair slippers,
worsted,
o 4
Miss Ellie King, best embroidery on muslin,.7,'
Mrs. D. M. Smyser, best embroidered skirt,
on muslin, 5(1.
Mrs. D. Wills, best tidy, worsted, 50
Miss A. H. Danner, best breakfast shawl, 50
Miss M. McGinlv, best lace shawl, 50
Miss L. Vandeisloot, best braid work, yoke, 50
Mrs. Istoedel, best' wax flowers, bu
Miss L. 3lcGinly, best emb'd handkerchT, 50
3lrs. E. G. Fahuestock, best toilet cuslin, 50
Mrs. D. Wills, best night case, SO
Mrs. M. Eichelberger, best linen tidy, 50
Mrs. J. C. Neely. worked chair cover,. 50
Miss B. L. Chritzman, best bead besepin. 50
Bertha Crilly, belt bead collar, 50
Miss L. McGinty, best bead watch-case, 50
Miss C. Jacobs, best hair bracelets, 50
Mrs. Dr. IL' Horner, best shell work box, 50
Miss Mark Stahle, best crochet basket, 50
Mrs. S. Myers, best burr basket, 50
Miss A. Hetnens, best frame, leather work,so
Miss M. Breidenbauvh, list cornhusk bkt., 50
Miss L. Baker. best piece of edging, 50
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, best hanging basket, 30
Mrs. J. Fry, best frame battle-field relics, 50
Mrs. R. G. Harper, best moss basket, 5(1
Mrs. J. T.:Sullivar., best limey work bag, 50
Miss Annie McCurdy, wax cross, dip.
Mrs. R. G. Harper, wreath, dip.
Miss Lizzie Myers, pair emb'd slippers, dip.
Mrs. Jas. McCreary, emb'd pillow case, dip.
Miss Helen Ilea o - , tinting, dip.
Mrs. L. Jacobs, ycirk basket. dip. _ _
Judges, Mrs. C. Tvon, Miss A. R. Dan
ner, Mrs. Sarah F. Reed.
CLASS N.O. 20.
Mrs. I. Deardorff, best home-made bread, 50
Mrs. IL Warren. for home-made bread, dip.
Mrs. G. Geyer, for do. do. dip.
3lrs. D. McConaughy, best home-made
Maryland biscuit, 50
J. Chrismer, best baker's bread and twist, 50
Newport it Ziegler, best water crackers, al
Thomas Toole. baker's bread, dip.
Newport & Ziegler, baker's bread, dip.
Judges. 3lrs. N. Wierman, Mrs. H. J.
Stable, Mrs. H. J. Fahnestock.
CLASS NO. 21.
Mrs. R. G. Harper, list jar prsvd. crab ap., 50
Mrs. D. Wills, b'st tumbler prsvd. pine ap., 50
Mrs. H. J. Stable, tumbler crab ap. jelly, 50
Miss A. R. Danner, jar preserved pears, 50
Miss J. M. Houck, jar quince jelly, 50
Mrs. Hiram Warren, jar apple jelly, 50
Mrs. J. L. Tate, jar corn, 50
Joseph Sherry. jar brandied peaches, 50
Do. 2 jars canned peaches, 50
"G. B. Hewitt, tumbler grape jelly, 50
Helen Myers, elderberry jelly, 5 0
Cue, tumbler currant jelly, 50
" S. Powers, jar preserved strawberries, 50
Hannah Bream, jar quince martqalade, 50
Miss J.M. Houck, glass variegated qce. jelly, 50
Mrs. W. Ziegler, jar preserved cherries, 50
E. G. Fahnestock, jar prsvd. quinces, 50
" Wm. Boyer, jar citron preserves, 50
Miss Maggie Barr, glass apricot preserves, 50
Mrs. J. A. Hankey, jar peach jelly, 50
" S. F. Will, glass peach preserves, 50
Coe, glass tomato jelly, 50
" G. B. liewit, glass strawberry jelly, '6O
Judges, Mrs. David Wills, Miss Sue Sulli
van, Mrs.- Jos. Bayley.
CLASS NO. 22.
Mrs. J. L. Tate, best pickled tomatoes, 50
" D. Wills, best cuoumber catsup, 50
" R. (3. Harper, best mixed pickles, so
" L. McGrew, best tomato catsup, 60
" Jas. McCreary, best (antelope pickle, 50
H. J. Stable, best pickled, cabbage, 50
" David Wills, best jar lemon butter, 50
Judges Mrs. Win. Wible, Mrs. P. Weaver,
Miss'Cluirlotte Buehler,
CLASS NO. 23
Miss Tilly Buehler, vase flowers, 50
Do. , Wax plant, 50
Mrs. M. Eichelberger, basket of flowers, .50
" Jos: Bayley, hand bouquet flowers, 50
" R. McCurdy, basket flowers, 50
Miss Jennie Peters, dish of dahlias, 50
Eliza Payne, bouquet of roses, 50
Mrs. R. Homer, hanging basket, 50
Miss Rebecca Tate, 2`vases flowers, 50
Mrs. C. Norbeck, Indian shot flowers, dip.
" R. McCurdy,,basket flowers, dip.
Do. ornamental plants, dip.
' " Coe, pitcher of dahlias, dip.
Miss M. McAllister, tun:ging basket, dip.
Mrs. S. M. Hill, 2d best hand banquet of
flowers.
Judges, Kiss Jacobson& Peters, Mrs. E. G
Fahnestock, Mrs. R. G. Harper.
CLASS NO. 24.
Jacob Gundtu.rn,piano, Haines' pat.. $4.00
Do. Melodeon, Carbardts, 4'oo
Do. Cabinet Organ, Mason
Hatnl 4 OQ
Judges, Miss Tillie Gillespie, Miss Alice
Baugber, Miss Hyaline Danner.
CLASS NO..Z.
Lewis grayer, best Sewing Machine.
Binger's, • 4t 2 00
G. Jacobs, 2d beat ditto, Howe's, dip.
C. IL Comfort, best cabinet workatand, 200
Jos. Little, patent atxtioapherks coa l okli
gas Lamp, diploma.
Judges, John Gilbert,• P. D. W. Mulkey,
Henry Itahter.
CLASS ITO, 26. •
D. EL XliniMir bast male bin it h's, dip., 50
Annie M. 'aoin, pair 'wooden shoes, dip.
Judge., Win. Boyarc'wm. A. - Eiden, a
, 0 •
Cnsietdloo:9l, •pbeted sobs, 12 to
' Mehl, beat dtepilllololl.
144134t0;itelen' Br riatit! of thpiuS, 1 00
Aulli4e3r; belt oracle dravegio 00
best display 011p0pi r dits
. 2 0 1 t draltil* Pl". 1,
OCTO
P. S. dr. H. E. Weav
Miss P. J. Keri, G.
A. M. Trimmer,
J. E. Wible, plain .N
Miss L. McGinley;
R. M. B. Hill, lb
Judges, Wm.IM
J. W. C. O'Neal.
MISCELLA-1.1
C. H. Diehl, Casbm'
J. T. WeMarti; pi
W. H. Duterer,i I • . 1
Mrs. E. ZieEderkbo
" R. A. + l. an
made lye soap,
"
A. B. Ku*, 6'
" R. A. Venders
made soap, 25 y
" J. Slierly,,bun
Do. Jar wla!
J. H. Herne, 121pi•••'
C. P. Vandersldot,
'Mrs. - R. Hornei, pa
Dr. R. Horner,disp
Adam Erter. I Can:
bliss M. A. .Niellhe
tuna wreath, di
iiss Liizie Newpo.
C. L. Littiel ma
Alice Wain plerl, to
N. Reading, rniniat
Mrs. G. Codori, \2ca
Miss A. R. Lashed,
President Linc•
S. A. Trosell, piece
Levi Weaver, catsk
1 50
Ida Atkinson, toy .
Sarah Bushman,
Mrs:S. Stammers,
J. J. Graves. anima
Dr. E. E. - Vatniersi
,
El. K runirine, fain ly of deg.., dip.
:NI Iss; A. S. Barr, bo relics of battle-fld., dip.
NI N. lieu. G. Myers burr frame, dip.
.1 G. Fry,_ child's ko irgy, dip. i
1
M iss S. Myers pal small Miley chairs, did.
Ars. J. Sherfy, b' eh 7hinese silk wormS, dip.
Do. jar Ch ese silk cocoons, dip
D. jar Ita ian • do. dip.
NI ks F. Hay, 2 eag Canarpbirds, dip.
•• M. Warren m s balsket r , dip.
Boyer Lt Son, 2 pr. I utter, 1 *am, and
1 sugar Teas di .
Miss Annie Culp, Li • bed and bedstead, dip.
•• Lizzie Newpo , doll and cradle. dip.
Mrs. A. Schick, 2 nging baskets, dip.
h i
Kate Gael/mil, toy bedstead and bodd'g, dip.
C. S. Faimest'k, Ining,'g bask't it. Ilow'rs, dip,
E. Jacobs, small bo# boys' tools, dip.
E. V. it M. R. Colli set miniature fur
niture, diploroa.l
Mrs. J. Minnigii, to . ,
Miss M.Nlee ,, naugh l
B. Flemming, II
•• A. Doersoui, el4l
ll , nry Hupp, 6 Mall
E. Woodward, 1.. t bi
Mrs. S. Powers, Ind
pincushion, dip,
Mrs. J: Ogden, bask,
U. H. Buehler, nun
EMZI
article:, found o
J. iruk-I, 2
. galls. va
Judges, E. W. St.
DEATH FROM SOMNAMBULISM.—
i t
One right week bef re lan, Mr. John Camp,
of Philadelphia,for erly residinz near New
iixf .rd, rose front h s bed asleep, walked to
a window, from w ich he fell to the pave
ment(l. below, injurin • himself internally and
causing death inn ediately. His remains
were taken to Ilan er on Thursday, 19th
ult., and conveyed - o the burial ground at
the Conewago Chapil and interred. His age
was about :37) Gears.
=I
ME..Sli...i. EMI - OH-SC
that the ground ene
at the Fair Ground
park during the wit
derstood that sever.
covered in the placq
is not used durirg ti
be a profit to the m
.1
Please present On:
your paper, as it is :
to many, both town
CARD TO THE
itmcd, Trus.'ees of
an Instaution chart
Jcnsey, for the mai,
of the orphans of tit , '
out whole country,
ed and endowed by
otism of the Washi
of Philadelphia, wo. !
lie, that in their op
made by that ,Co .!
ment and - endowni
stitute cannot fail of
have been establish : 1
ments published th
great expense, and
realized. If the dis
place, and the labo
on tbe '2sth inst., as
tion, though estsb
provided the means !
neat continuance,
sively useful as the
,ire.
After mature cons
fore recommended 1
brary Company pos
until the Sth of Jan
the sale of eertificatz;
that time, under th •
suit will assuredl.
home for the main
very many of the or
died in the service
W3t. B. AIANN",
JAS. M. SCOVEI,, •
W. W. WARE,
Trustees oft 4,
- MRS. PARTING ON INSULTED.—The
White Mountains bf New .Hautpshire are
evidently a great institution—very high,
•heavy frosts, bettuti 1 I view, four dollar din
ners. But the practical eye of a certain re
nowned Drake saw those smoothed-faced
rocks, and thereupon adorned and variegated
the bridle.path to th Tip-top House with his
familiar S. T.-1860 X. PLANTATION BIT
TERS. This raised t e ire of the Mrs. Part
ingtorts composing he Legislature of the
Granite State, who gpt theae wise beads to
gether, outlawed Dr.l Drake, and make it a
penal offence to ply} the artistic brush on
these beloved hills. Verily, the fine arts are
at a discount in New Hampshire. Query.
Did Drake pay them for this splendid adver
tisement? , 1
MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toil
et article—superior t. Cologne and at half the
price. IP Oct. 2-2 t.
SPEER'S PORT
mild character and s
of the Port Grape W
used by physicians h
for it a place in our si ,
Government now u
Christian commi-ssi.
Speer in pi odueing so
is la benefactor ln his
now very extensive,
off and bottling, pac
quite a force is en: :
To the remotest • .
cases are sent, and
nal and sacramental
name of Alfred S.
where a familiar ho
Bon Guardkeri:
Our druggists bay
THEODORE G N
his'store room, has n
cea, anything in the
line. He has just re
with a large stook of
Boots ct Shoes, and
lected stock of ready
fore in the county.
from the Woolen
Cassimeres in the Pie.
the goods to ready
commodated. The
meres do not reqt4re
they recommend: the
want of anything in
well: by giving him a
-Mee J. X. i
got the fired premium
War lbr s Sub..ooo • .
"tiehO to any
is Ner York. in 1 1,
and sold by th
bigro4 Cuntberland
'was Much
Islam by fike '
oftilQbet v.;
21867 .
r, large pbotogphs., dip.
• lan painting, dip.
t penmanship, dip.
ornamental print g, dip.
onocbromat is pt'g, dip
• m pig., water cola., dip.
lean, S. R. Russell, Dr.
pus ARTICL.
e goat, ES
*I 00
urrframes, - key-w'k, 50
:n briok, 50
e-made soap, 50
loot, - .I pieces home
-11 year's old, 50
home made soap, 50
not, 3 pieces home
: raso
Italianh silk, 50.
! • to flax-seed,. 50
erasive soap, 50
acne card writing, dip.
~ • r weight, dip s
ay perfumery, .dip.
I : a goat, dip.
y, framed agricul
orna.
fit. collection of toys, dip.
tile book dt basket, dip.
basket, dip.
re ship, iu•case, dip.
ales 9 years old, dip.
framed picture of
,dip.
lornamented wood, (lip.
In robes, dip.
ed and bedstead, dip.
do.. do. dip.
t.nrericari Mtg. - , dip.
trap, dip.`,
t, coil. rare coins, dip
bureau dip.
top bedst'll Oz .
'icy lux, dip.
V(2 pear, clip.
ese cats, dip.
the-tield relies, dip.
all ba , ,ket, pipe and
t relics. dip
num cannon, from
battle-tield,
ilia ice vreani,
iie, John AlcCleary. i•
REM
[Giininunicritml
t —lt has been suggested
nosed by the race course
•
n turned into a skating
[ter months, as it is un
springa have been
As the Fair Ground
e winter,the park would
MEI
matter to them thr6ugh
I -
thing of great interest
people and students.
PUBLIC.—The under
e Riverside Institute,
red by 'tile State of New
tenance and education
Soldiers and Sailors of
'bleb is being establish
he enterprise and patri
igton Library Company
d announce to the pub
• ion, the efforts being
any for the eatablish
t of the. Riverside 14:-
:uccess. Their agencies
, and their advertise
ughout the country at
e results are now being
ribution were to take
of the Company cease,
dvertised, the Institu
ished, would not . have
or a proper and pernia
'or-could it be ao exten
public and Trustee de-
ideration, we have there
at the Washington Li
pone their distribution
ary next, and continue
and engravings until
firm belief that the re
provide a permanent
nance and eduCatibn of
• hans of those who have
'their country.
LEWIS . R. BROOMAL,
ENRY GORMAN,
E. COE,
e Riverside Institute
GRAPE
perior tonic properties .
,ne over itiose formerly
ve deservedly created
rooms and hospitals •
it. The Sanitary and
ers use it; and Mr.
xcellent a native wine
line. HIS business is
nd what with drawing
ng and box-niaking,
d.
of the country his
• means of his medici-
Port Grape Wine, the
r has become every
sehold word.—Pater-
I some of .this wine. IC
'US having enlarged
• on,huld at low pri
entlemeu's and - boys'
rued from the City
. enable Hat & Caps,
largest and hest se
, , e clothing ever be
• !so, he has purchased
ry at Chambersburg,
Persona preferring
clothing, can be ac
hastbersburg Qzaai
ny recommending-
elves. Persons 'ln
e above tine, d
: It
ancl D. X.
the Adams Ootuity
which am be st-
Lieu It was
(emit at .Meehanics
luny. The. Plough
Itientiltypt 'exam
inehnatcad the. val-
V
PHILA:Ilo;1
glory
late 7ar-itte/A.
and now an
not "weary-itk
meheThe to efAel
of the mance. b
there in thosi;
Now 4ereey,
the fund* km*
by the W
Philadelphisi •
lar per sharel - .,
steel eng;sibil
cloisci; sod; aifiL
Jana* to ode •
cnts 'to be tarty
dery ; or; fa
stock held i p
present to be . :
Rend A.dvei
THE POOR"
bills aro too fop
many of them..
GRAVE'S C
board. It i the
- curing bUrns; . e
wounds, chit
Mothers, do*
hand's:, hard
box °this saliv,„.
LADXES! = s '
FURS,;At
Ph ilad'a.—Stocik
DELIG ITTFII
ing to the heati - 4,
tire," which too
Senator lln
published in . a De
threats of one of
cratic" arons thi
ed their conyieti.
lowed to sit in j
in view cifithe
ing on in Mary
such threats can
for buncombo,".
the Prtesidcnt to
gress has. becoma
der the malign lan
Congress, Mr. Ho
duty regardleie of
and the military
and remarks that':
thizers have opt •
blood, they can, i,
ly satiated by
sault Congress.
BALTIMORE, AC,
the new Conatitnti
day in the acts of
ies. The noininat.
nominated Ilartol
of Appeals. He •
for alleged disloya
31ellanry. Anion
elm honors who
sympathizers with
kiu Scott, a wem.
lature of 180% wh,
ted to Fort W:
Geo. W. Dottb ., ,
police board' ;•
Hobert Gilmore,
Harry Gilmore,
alleged to have ,
Lee's atkitil Gar
the C t onatitudonai
'Or the office of c
3feEFen, who w
board, in 1861 we
Lee•* surrentier
THE Repabli
It strong ticket,
McKean for • •
bunt Comptrolte:
Trea?urer. V , 0 7
paesliled, and
son's policy and •
only remedy for
Nearly every' on •. 1
Republican triton.
F2l
R. ITI4AR'S B
In the whole lilstotir
tine s performedso min
numerous affections of
this long-tried and f , •
e rally acknowledged s
met!) , that but few of
tues by experience WI
certain curd for smile
that Ite remedial poW •
embrace every brio Of ,
the morn dingeronasy
VNSOI4
From BIT. FILAZCIS LQ$
g‘dional Church,
consldeV it dusy
to bear teetttouur tUUt
or WILD CHIRAC Ika
castua fur Loy ran
fur many years, mud • r
to relieve and cure
hoarse on Saturday,
of two eerntona on-tba
but by a liberal me of
variably been "reniter
difficulty.
I commend It to my
public speakors genet
bronchial troublas to .w
Prepared by tilitikW
Do.toui abd fur sale by
Oct. 2.—lut
GRACE'S
From Mr. IC. Tile LIS
have been tronbl
sometimes ontwardly
thy past summer It
wsrdly, and I need L.
disappeared, written
I think, the ertaticent
SEMI! w. row
11111.1301 d by Drags
for 1:5 cents.
CLIMAX
PAGE'S
A FAMILY BLZ
It heals without ►star
We warrant it toe
Chilblains, Tette*, PI
Skin. Stir &ire Eliaaik
Burns, Scalds, dap
It bait beau oas Or.
It MI no pialaa ' :
east, and healed alter
Li a compoind cif
Balsams, and pan,
Ointment
Sold by D
Proprietors, 121
31 arch 211, 1801rar
A NEW PE
.[IAN
PIIALONS
PIIALO'q'S
PIIALON'S
PII.A.WN'S
PIIALON'I3
A most
tilled triads
tits, its mama.
BICRANI
kW TOIL
0ct.2.-4t
!flu. !
A VERY V
oitt''
Road
Rem 91// ' •
taber, ao • ~f
add uadad
ofat of Raw .!;
b 7 lodar.. •
‘oi ,
Halsok, • 4 -
Walla 11006
Nate
1,4 nate*
111Dialik r.
ow& '
ten — etl
plan
L ! $4.
MEE