J^wmnw CARLISLE, PA., Thursday BConklUß, October 10, 1807. PEiraSYIiVANI*. REDEEMED I All Imil, flic gallant yeomanry of the Keystone State! Wo have gained a glorious Democratic triumph in Penn sylvania. The Slate is redeemed from Radical thraldom, a faithless and revo lutionary Congress has been rebuked hy an indignant and outraged people, and the conservative and liberty-loving masses have expressed their determina tion to defend their government from the assaults of radical traitors. Radi c dism has been routed “ horse, foot and dragoon,” and the would-be tyrants liave been driven bowing to their ken- nels. Tho telegraphies reports announce great ami uniform Democratic gains throughout the State, and from present . indications Sharswood, will lip elected by from five to ten thousand majority. This will be a Democratic gain of near ly 30,000 in one year. Let the men who have endured the insults, proscriptions afid persecutions of the last six years— who fmvo remained faithful to their principles through evil and through good report—who have labored for the cause through so many hotly contested fights and have been rewarded only with defeat and with new outrages on the part of a victorious and iasolent foe—let them remember that it is the cause of truth and justice which has triumphed iu their candidate—that it is a triumph of livjng and eternal princi ples, and is merely the first skirmish in the great contest which is to determine the very existence of our free institu tions. ReraensW-ring this, let them stand by their guns. This defeat will nerve the foe to desperation in {the con test of next fall. Let us begin at once to organize for victory iu the Presiden tial contest. We have made good our pledges and redeemed the State—now let us marclt forward with our victori ous brethren of Connecticut, California, Kentucky, Maryland and Montana to redeem the nation. THE COUNTY Wc congratulate the Democracy of Cumberland County upon the gallant tight of Tuesday last. With the excep tion of two or three townships, which seemed to have no organization at all, and as a consequence fell far behind last year’s majority, we did nobly. Our ma jority in the county will .reach 750, a gain of over 213 over the majority of 1860. In Carlisle we swept everything before us. The East Ward, which last year gave 175 Democratic majority, nowgives 206; while tho West Ward which last year gave 8-1 for Geary, now gives only eight for Williams. In another year we will have radicalism completely crushed out of the town. We have also gained largely in all tho Republican townships, except Monroe, as will be seen by a comparison of the votes of hSGtiand 1867 given elsewhere “ General apathy” and “general disgust” have been playing smash in the Radical ranks. From almost every* township we hear that Republicans openly voted our ticket, while hundreds of them re mained away from the polls. Another determined and united effort and Cum berland County will give one thousand Democratic majority. In another col umn will be found the vole as far as re ceived up to the hour of going to press. Truly Tuesday’s triumph was a .day’s work of which wc may well he proud. Let us stand unflinchingly by our prin ciples, Democrats of Cumberland Coun ty, and a greater ami more overwhelm ing victory will await us next year. CARLISLE The following is the vote in the Bor ough, given In detail: SUPIIKME JUDGE. Bhurswood, E w “ w o WiUfanui, ASSEMRI/V, Cornmau. 'is w ‘ w “ E “ Jiilner, SHERIFF, Thompson, e w “ \v “ Eby, TREASURER, Mellingcr, k w “ w “ jVb/}«mu7, E “ II w u COMMISSIONER, FJoyd, e w Sample, e “ DIRECTOR OF THE I*ooll. Wolf, Jteddjy , AUDITOR, Mounts, k w 44 ’ vr “ K 41 W 14 Kimhle, «i JUItY COMMISSIONER. Drawhaugh, i: w Craiyhcad, K “ Another Book bv Queen Victoiha. Queen Victoria lias nearly ready a vol ume of her own writing, the staple of which will he an account of several jour. Judge Xißijbow, General Lyle, General ’ neysrnade hy herself and her husband In Beech, General Ballier, and the entire Scotland. It issuid-to.eontaln many plcus- Bemocralic City ticket in Philadelphia nut references to her traveling compau has teen elected hy majorities ranging : ions and servants, the too famous Brown ora 2SOO to 4-VjO ' j figuring among the number. Democrats in Homan—Radicals in Italic. tiik. southern cense. Too little (because the theme is sadly, repulsive) has been said in the journals of the North concerning the one su preme social danger which aroso In the Southern States at the -close of the war, and which the action' of the reconstruc tion laws has since Increased. It Lynot alone because the blue.. popu lation of the SoutU has been elevated from slavery into a nominal manhood recognized by the leaders oi reconstruc tion and the Radical party as being more eminent, than the manhood of the late rebellious whites, that the latter are stung deeply, and complain. There is somothb.ig nearer to t*o hearts of a people than civil rights and political position, even when these nre usurped by a rave beneath them in intelligence, experience, and maimers. The com mon 'safety of their homes ; the securi ty from harm or insult of those whom they most love and respect—these are th.e first considerations of civilized, hon orable men. When these nre jeopar dized, the condition of any community is bad indeed. The terror of the Southern whites is flie immorality of the emancipated slaves. In order that this may he the more distinctly understood, our readers are invited to examine carefully the letters from our correspondents in Geor gia and elsewhere, and the list of negro outrages culled in a single day from our Southern exchanges, which were print ed Saturday morning. It is to bo ob served that in these, as in almost all tile accounts of such doings which ap pear in Southern Newspapers, mere naked facts arc sot down, few comments, indignant or otherwise, appearing. - Sueli reticence is perfectly explicable.— A prudent apprehension of the conse quences of arousing too hot and wide spread public resentment restrains the lien of every thoughtful Southern Jour nalist, Nor fear of all the United States soldiery in all the Southern mili tary departments, nor a thought of any future consequences to themselves alone, would perhaps have kept the white male population of the South from pre cipitating a war of races founded upon constantly recurring enormities like these. Military jurisdiction has been needed there, if at nil, to repress, in stead of encouraging as it has, the dis position only of the blacks. The whites have a more than sufficient motive for restraining their passions within bonds. The negro race has ever been noted for its debaucheries when it has had opportunities of license. San Domin go and the Isthmus of Panama'wore the scenes of two of the most fearful mani festations of the. hellish passions of a tropical peasantry, in modem times. Is it any wonder that the inhabitants of the Southern States.dread to incur the risk of what would be so much worse than the mere massacre of their wives and children ? A battle with. t|io ne-- groes would be a battle with fiends.— The latter, who, when domesticated, on, plantations before the war with; their families, wore rarely impelled to com mit a violence even in the households of those of their own color, forced, in thousands of instances, to an irksome continuance by inability to support a family, and by theunwilling , ness of their new employers to hire 1 married men. Hence, and encouraged in the attitude which they are permit ted to assume toward “the poor white trash,” many of them have indulged and aro persisting iu, the outrages re cited. Even the women, who were never too strictly chaste, have become more grossly unchaste than ever. A bold, brazen concubinage has increased in the towns as well as in the country, with its inevitable consequences of dis ease and suffering. And the same hor rible device which in New England is employed by eminent physicians to les sen the domestic cares of fashionable women, would seem to have been sim ultaneously employed to reduce tffeir burdens by the swarthy female wards in Alabama and Georgia of the Radical missionaries from tho .Now England States. Such a condition of society can be ikened to nothing else than a volcano, it is daily growing worse; and will 1 grow worse so long as the cold, cruel, seltlsh Radical policy of crushing the Southern whites below the respect of their ignorant recent slaves for tho double purpose of destroying the influ ence of tho former over the latter and manipulating the latter into political partisans, is pursued. Tho time was whefn a negro, even if he conceived a deed so vile as the nameless ones that are rife in the South to-day, knew that it would be certain death to attempt it, and refrained: The time must come, too, wheif, if the hideous dread upon which tho forbearance of Southern citizens is founded becomes realized in a much greater than the present ratio, forbearance will cease to be possible. Vae Victis !—Woe to tkk Conqueu- Im.—lt is evident that the .South has been punished enough for its secession, and it is time now to forgive. This re mark comes from a Radical standpoint, and,, considering the millions ana mil lions of property sacrificed, and the hun dreds of thousands of lives lost, the re mark is natural enough. This considera tion is evident enough, and hence there is a natural feeling on tho part of all men in tho North, who have any tight feeling about them, that the South is already punished enough. In addition to this,' the present military system over tho Bonth excludes Northern men and capi tal: from the Southern field, This is evi dent without demonstration; Nobody. North emigrates to Hayti, or Jamaica, because they under negro or military governments. Nobody North, will emigrate South, under like govern ments. Thp Republican policy thus Is a forcible exclusion pf Northern people from emigration into thp South, gs well as a punishment or degradation of the Southern people. No Northern white man is going to live In a country where negroes grp to he the supreme rulers. No Northern white man is over going (o willingly consent to bp the sub ject of a negro master. ' Tho only peaceable, cheap way of gov* ©ruing the South, without tho taxation upon us of standing armies there, Is iu restoring civil * government, self-govern ment, constitutional government. Our people will not submit to any military government. Tho Idea of such a gov ernment, os in Touuoaseo, Is a humbug. Experience has proved It, Bayonets alone can maintain such a system, and the American people ore averse fo bayo nets. Tho people wilt undoubtedly arise In their might cro long, and overturn such monstrous and unnatural systems. If this be uot dape at the ballot-box, it will be done through cartridge-box. Washington Union. 338 243 145 257 REDEEMED! 1~~,~ .. _ ''l`~ ;r~;.'~;~;~ PENNSYLVANIA RESPONDS TO CALIFORNIA!! GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY!! THE RADICAL REICHES ROUTED THE OLD KEYSTONE STATE WHEELS INTO LINE ! The Union and. the Constitution ! SHARSWOOD'S MAJ. 10,000, Several M©mbop« of AsNCiubly ahtl 'S’uo Senators (iniiicd ! Philadelphia Returns lo her First Love. THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE CITY BY 3,0001 THE ENTIRE CITT TICKET ELECTED I Below are the returns, ns fur as wo have been able lo gather them from the moss of telegraphic nows: Shai'Hivood. Williams. 2880 250 Philadelphia, Franklin, Delaware, Allegheny, Lancaster, York, ‘Westmoreland, Backs, Jefferson, Lawrence, Berks, Lebanon*,. Northampton, Mifflin, Crawford, Leblgb, Adams, Venango, Blair, Schuylki.l IL, Luzerne-, -2700 1300 750 100 GOOO 2800 m 1000 353 550 550 1800 * 4 8000 • 2200 7GO 1200. Muu 700 1000 800 Mon roe; Cumberland',, Clarrion, Olearfiold., Centro* Cumbria., Lycoming,, Chester, Perry, Crawford 1 * Krie, 1300 1500 .. In Philadelphia the Democratic gain is 8,000 or 0,000, and the entire ticket is elect ed; in Alleghany, Democratic gain of 1,200; in Erie, 1,900. The Radicals have lost largely in all their strongholds, and the present indications are that Shara wood will have eight or ten thousand ma jority in the State. We have gained two members of the Assembly in Philadelphia, two in the Franklin and Perry District, and two Senators in the Perry and Millliu Dis trict. This is from our own immediate neighbors. We have doubtless made oth er gains in the Legislature, in districts not yet heard from, but wo fear the ap | portionment of the State will prevent our j gaining a majority In the Lower House. VICTORY! OLD- -MOTHER COMBERLi TRUE TO CONSTITUTION AL LIBERTY!! SHE PEACES HEP SEAL OE CON DEMNATION UPON TRAITORS WHO WORK “ OUTSIDE THE CONSTITUTION!” NEGRO EQUALITY, NO GO IN CUMBERLAND ! Our Majority Over 760 Below we give the official and, repor ted majorities of the townships and Boroughs of this county ns far ns re ceived at thja ivrftlng (Wednesday morning.) Thp :ipoJority for Judge Shnraiybod will be -700, at least, and may reach 800. Our whole county ticket is elected by from 700 to 900. glory enough for one day; all honor tip the brave Democrats of Mother Cura berlaud: Shurswood. William Carlisle, E. W M 200 " w. AV„ 8 Iforth MUldlctpn, go South Mlildlefoh.' 93 Lower Frankfort!, -If Lower Djckinson, 40 Carlisle DlstrJpt, . 4fi2 Newvillo District, 2ot Shippensburg, 40 Leesburg, 8f) Penn, 42 Upper Dickinson, 41 Hampden. 18 Silver Sprmg, 188 Middlesex. , 40 •Jacksonville, 40 Plainfield, Newburg, Mofirpe, Mechhnlcsburg. Uppfif Alien, Lower Allen, ♦Now Cumberland, East Popiisboro’ ' •KatlrnnN'd. GOOD NEWS FROM OHIO! It r_" --- k.---- ' 4 littla ttit: `.l :I. .- ........4. ' . ': 4; W 5 .2h •( . P. 2. • . 41( s ~....A •'...4 THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT DEFE.iTKD TI»o Sfato Probably Pcmocrnllc. Just before going to press wo learn that a despatch has passed over the wires an nouncing the defeat of the constitutional amendment in Ohio. There have been enormous Democratic gains all over the Stale, and there is a strong probability that a portiorf of the Democratic State Ticket is elected. The Cry is Still They Come! ANOTHER VICTORY IN CONNECTICUT. New Haven, October B. —The result of the town elections throughout the State yesterday show largo Democratic gains, enough to give the Democrats the next Legislature. Many of the most Radical towns are completely revolutionized. THE lOWA ELECTION! Chicago, October B.— Dubuque City gives 250 Democratic majority, a gain of 200. The returns received to this hour, show Democratic gains over the entire State. It will not be possible to get suf ficient returns to-night to indicate the result. w DEMOCRATIC GAINS EVERYWHERE. Indianapolis, Octobers. —The election In this State to-day was for county oAlccrs only. A few' scattering returns from dif ferent parts of the State, show Democrat ic gains. Allen county—Democratic ma jority, 250; Democratic gain, 300. John son and Hancock counties show Demo cratic gains. Bartholomew county— Democratic majority. 500 to 700. India napolis City—Republican majority, 800. HEW JERSEY! Election nl Newark, New Jersey. 1100 G5OO •>lOO Newark, N. J., October B.—Peddle (Radical) is elected Mayor by 30 to 50 ma aover Bigelow (Democrat). The ;al loss la about 1,000. 1550 RESULT OF THE ELECTION. 1050 1300 1700 SU3A3|g P'eilJL OHD3M sisuodsaa immi The eighteen highly respectable gen tlemen, who attended the Radical meet ing at Ehcem’s Hall, on Monday even ing, took the first train on Wednesday for the Salt River district. & Disappeared from the po litical field of Pennsylvania, On the eighth inst., a likely negro named Sambo. Ho was last seen going in the di rection of Massachusetts. The above re ward will be paid, for any information concerning his present whereabouts, by the ... Republican Standing OommlUee. SCENE .MORNING ArXEB EI.ECTION. aln'tH n,,V , ’“ lr ■ s ? utt M'S rather thin, “ Yes sir, it’s about as scattered as the Radical vote was on Tuesday.” Oun Pacific Coast.—From Ban k'nm- OfoPD 'Vp huyp i)Uvlopa which hiLUcuto tlfot the enterprise of pur Pablllo coast Is ns drlylpg ns over. The Colorado Blver, reaohing far into Arizona, in to he navi gated py a now steamboat company,— This will bo of iranio'nsa advantage tp tffldP: ■ From Alaska the cheering nows conies thpt ;thp llyo Yankee's. have already run lip house lojs to a fobulpus figure ; while In some owe they have pot forgotten, to tesoh the natives the method of "jump ing claims.” AH kinds of valuable min erals are found in our new possessions,•>- Of course they arc. Whore is the terri tory which wo own where they are not found In .abundance? Provisions are plenty. ; Doer are sold therefor eighty cents each/ Think of Unit I you epicures. The former Russian inhabitants are de lighted at being annexed to the United States, and are already sharpening up their ideas In ppptapt with tho Yankee. We shall Boon hfiar'of ah hotivp political campaign thprp, and before long wo shall have some fur-plad, >vaiurs-eating Akisr kims ip Pin- Congress/ go wp piarphj and now wo threaten to awaken Japan and Chinn.— N. Y, Herald; 12H 410 am*> IHE IA HA! SS&UOHOO $S ItJiWAItJO. AWARD OF PREMIUMS, Tho fol/owlug is tho report of the pre miums awarded by tho several Commit tees appointed by tho Agricultural Socie ty of Cumberland County, at the annual exhibition of 1867: Thorough Bred Horae*—Stallions, Dr. T, T. Talc, boat blood, $25,00 ; Le vi Trego, 2d boat, do., 15,00. Geldings. J. Hannon, best, $15,00; J. A. Zimmer man, 2d best, do., 10,00. Marcs. W. S. Anderson, best mare, $15,00. (Tods. C. W. Eyster, best over 2 years, “ South ern Eclipse,” $10,00; James M. Graham, 2d beat, do., “Skylark,” 8,00; Isaac B. Parker, best between 1 ami 2 years old, 10.00; John Cameron, best sucking colt, 5,00; Sauiuel Zug 3,00. To Dr. John Shiflert for his thorough bred “ French Norman” Horse, the Com mittee as a special premium award a di ploma. The Commlttcecannotclose this report without bringing to the favorable notice of the Society two very line Stallions, — “ Chns. Harris Btock”“exhibited by Messrs. Samuel Gleim, of South Middle ton township, aud-Samuel Sharp of Now ville. These horses give unmistakable evidence of lino breeding on the side both of sire and dam. The Committee found some difficulty in determining which horses were really thorough bred, as no pedigrees were fur nished and they had to rely solely upon their judgments and tho honor of tho ex hibitors. W. A. MULLIN. JACOB NEISLEY, DAVID STERRETT, Cbmmf/tec. Horses /or General Purposes . Horses of any Age. First premium to Col. Wm. C. Houser, $20,00; second do., to S. L. Bowman, 10,00. Brood Marca. First premium to Robert Stuart, $12,00: second do., to William Mcßca, 8,00; third do., to Michael Gleim, 5,00. Light Draught Jlorecs. First premium to David Sterrett, for best pair light draft horses, $15,00; second do., to H. K. Peffer, 2d best pair, 10,00; third do., to A. B. Zeigler, 3d best pair, 6,00. Single Harness Horses. First premium to Wm, D. Wert, $15,00; second do.; to Capt. J. T. Zug, $lO,OO. Saddle Horses. First premium to Ellas Brenneman, $10,00; second do., to John Noble, 6,00. Three Year Old Horses. First premium to Adam Fishburn, 510,00; second do., to Elias Brenneman, >,00; 3d do., to Joseph Kissinger, 4,00. Three Year Old Marcs . First Premium to A. 8. Woodburn, $lO,OO. Two Year Old Hares. First Premium to Wm. L. Craighead, $O,OO. Horse Colts, Between One and Two. First plemium to A. Henneman, $10,00; second do., to Jacob Hartman, $6,00. Yearling Colls. First premium to Adam Fishburn, $6,00; second db., to James D. Greason, 4,00. Sucking Colts. First premium to Peter Ritner, $5,00 second do., to William Mcßea, 3,00. The revisory Committee are troubled by the natural mistake in the reports re specting sucking colts, some were enter ed as thorough bred colts, and some under the head of general purposes, and were therefore referred to different committees and each committee made a report upon different colts. None of the colt* were' really thorough bred, and their owners made a mistake in entering them os such —one committee reported In favor of Messrs. Cameron and Zug, and the other in favor of Messrs. Ritner and McOrea.— In this dilemma in order that justice might bo done the exhibitors, the revis ory committee have determined to award the same premium to Messrs. Cameron and Zug, as to Messrs. Ritner and Mc- Crea. The Committee would also notice a fine gray saddle maro exhibited by Jno. No ble, Esq., and aline family maro by A. L. Vandersloot. MATTHEW OALIJRAITH, JOAU MAHTIN. ELIAS ISUENNEMAN, Committee on Horses /or General Purposes, Draught Horses. Stallions—heavy draught. First premium to A. J. Morrison, $20,00; second do., to S. Speelman, 12,00; third do., William Darr, 8,00. Stallions—light draught. First premium to Charles W. Grciat, $20,00 ; second do., to Joseph A. Wood burn, 12,00; third do., to A. B. Wood burn, 8,00. Hair of Horses—heavy draught. First premium, to Elias Brennemau, $12,00; second do., to Samuel Morrison, 8,00. ’ WILLIAM McllßA, DAVID LONG, JOHN BROUGHER, Committee on Draught Horses, Jacks, Jennets and Hides. First premium to Hon. F. Watts, best span of mules, $8,00; H. Snyder, (steward of County Poor House,) exhibited a very tine team of mules belonging to the coun ty, but we could not award a premium, as they were not entered according to the rules of the Society. LA FAYETTE PEPPER, PHILIP ZEIGLER. Cuhi. on Jacks, Jennets ami Mules. Blooded Cattle—Devon. 1)086 devon bull, $20,00; W. L. Craighead, 2d best do., 10,00; Hen ry Bitner, 3d best do., 5,00; F. Watts, bestdovon cow, 15,00; J. W. Craighead, 2d best do., 10,00 'A. N, Sheaffer, 8d best do., o,00; x. & 11. Lee, beat devon bull between 2 and 3 years, 15,00; J. W. Craighead, best devon heifer between 1 and 2 years old, 5,00; W. L. Craighead, 2d best, do., 3,00; Win. Wirt, beat dovon heifer between 2 and 3 years, 5,00; \Vm. Wyuooop, beat calf, 3,00. Tlie Committee would notlco two very fine cows and calves exhibited by Wm. Wynkoop, and would recommend a spe cial premium. PARKER J. MOORE, s. w;'SHARP. v ■* SAMUEL AVHEBRV. Committee, Blooded Cuttle — Durham, B. Hubley .beat bull, $20,00; J. D. Qroa son 2d best bull, 10,00; J. W. Craig, best bull, between 1 and 2 years 8,00; Elias Brennemau, best cow, 15,00; John Han non, 2d best cow, 10,00; John Hall, 3rd beat cow, 5,00; James A; Greason, best heifer, over 2 years, 6,00; Ab’m Whlt mcr, 2d best heifer, over 2 years, 3,00 ■ Wm. L. • Craighead, beat hpifor, over 1 year, 5,Q0 1 Wni. Af. ilenderson, beat calf, a,OO. Blgned by Cf. W. LEAS l JNO.B. DILLER. GEO. D. CRAIGHEAD. " Clw*. on Dttrhams, ■ Grade c'atiip, Jacob Rlioads, best bull, over 3 veals fw 2, S?’n® avicl bailor, 2d best do;, 8,00- W. I. Brandon, best bull, between 2 and 8 years, 8,00; \V. M. -Henderson, 2d beat uo., 0,00; Elina Brenneman, boat bow 2.«°; H- O.Wycle, 2d best do.; 8.00; \Vml bEi ou e i otl ? (m< i 3 years, 8,00, &H, Lee, 2d best do., 4,00: j. D. Groasbn, best heifer, between 1 and '2 years,4,oo ;I. Watts, 2d ;T. Lee, bestpalf, 3,QQ; W. M-’Sebder son, best herd pows, 10 00; A. Rhinebart, best oxen _O,QO • A. Riilnebart, best pair eteeral 5%)° ’ aeob Dboads, 2d be 3 {. J.iiir „-Ti!,u?.2 n, ! bit ; t;o } f! ?, olnol 'ddiBcrctlonary sfihh? I S 8 i Zei Sler, cow and caft A. J, MORRISON. PAN’LOIVLEB; * NOAH CQCKLEV, Committee, Sheep—South Sown, L. Craighead, best pen of ewes $l2 00; Jacob Rhoads, 2d best do., 8™0; WiUlam L; Craighead, best pen lambs Cotm'ald Sheep, I 1 ! 1 , 1 ", 3 *;- W?. host buck, $8,00; Snm pel Coekley. M beat do,, 3,0 Q; Elias Bren nemnn, 3rd best do., 3,00; Hon, F. Watts, beat Ben «f ewps.ia.OO; S. J. Hast, 2d best do., 8 00; John Trego, 3rd best do., 8,00; John Monroe, best pen of lambs, 4,00 j John Trego, 2d best do., 2,00 ; John Tre go, beat pen of sheep, 5,00. Merino Sheep. A. S. Wooodburn. beat buck, $8,00; B. W. Woodburn, 2d best do., 5,00; A; S. Woodburn, best pen of owes, 12,00; B. B. Peffer, best pen of lambs, 4,00; A. b. Woodburn, 2d best do., 2,00. o Tho Committee awarded tho following discretionary premiums to E. Brenne man, pen of mixed ewes, $4,00; Samuel J, Kast, liccester buck, 3,00. B. KRB. JOHN MORRISON, SAMUKDDI LEER. o)in. on Hhcrp. & wine. Hon. F. Watts, best boar, $B,OO ; Jacob Mloxell, 2d best do., 5,00; David Reside, m)\v and pigfl|'B,oo; Jacob T. Zug, best sow, over 1 year 0,00; William V. Stuart, beet do., under 1 year, 0,00; William 11. Hays, best pen of bogs, 5,00 ; 11. B. PelFer, best pen of pigs, 5,00. The Committee award a discretionary premium to William Wert, best pon of shoals, $3,00, IIORKUT At. GRAHAM Jr., HAMUELKABT, MICHAEL GLEIM. Com, on tiit’htc. Poultry. Daniel Hartzler, best coop of chickens, $5,00; David Miller, 2d best d0.,.3,00; Jo seph Ensminger, 3d best do.’, 2,00; S. Bosler, best pair of chickens, 2,00; Thoa. M. Monyer, second best do., 1,00. The Committee would recommend the following discretionary premiums to J. B. Shetron, best , coop of turkeys, $3,00; I). M. Kearns, coop of white java chick ens, 1,00; John P. Corumau, one brood 80 chickens, 1,00. The Committee would also notice coop of bantam chickens, exhibited by Charles KiefTor; a coop of mixed chickens by Win. McPherson; some English game chickens, by S Bosler ; three brahmas by C. Fuller, also, a coop of turkeys by J. P. Cornman ; J. Jl. Brlcker, best* collection of fowls, consisting of the white-faced, Spanish black;#panish white/silver pen cilled liamburgs, golden pheasants, silver pheasants and brahma varieties of thor ough-bred fowls, 5,00. JOHN GUTSHALL, JNO. C. HEIICF-S, WILLIAM WERT. Committee on PouUi'y. Agricultural Implcjncnts. Gideon Kutz, best display of. imple ments, $20,00; William Morrison, 2d best do., 10,00; Samuel PJank, beat shifting beam plough, 4,00; the 2d best plough was entered by John Gish, and included in the display of Wm. Morrison and therefore not entitled to a premium; Keller & Morrell best sub-soil plough, 4,00; J. C. Hoffeditz, best cultivator, 2,00; F. Gardner &Co., best grain drill, 10,00; Ewell & Co., second best drill, 5,00; J. .Hartman, best corn planter, 4,00; and we add that the Committee reluctantly rec ommend any premium for a corn planter which so far as any have been invented wo do not think they should be used at all, as in the opinion of the Committee they are injurious to the farming interest. G. Smith * Co., best combined reaper and IOjOO ; B. Begga, 2d best do., 5,00; Simon Bitner, hpst mower, 8,00; ’B. W. Woodburn, ?d beat do., 4,00; the Ist and 2d best horse .powers are included in the displays of William Morrison and Gideon Kutz, and therefore no premium can be awarded; Jacob Beaver; best thresher and separator, 10,00; J. H. W. Bhreiner, best grain fan, 4,00; Wm. Fen ical, best farm wagon, 10,00; Wm. Wi ble, best corn sheller, separator and clea ner, diploma; Thomas Armstrong, best hand corn sheller, diploma. The Committee would also recommend that a diploma be to the Brlnk erhoff corfv sheller, which does not ap pear to have been entered for a premium, and also the hand com sheller entered by Thos. Armstrong.- The Committee.desire especially to no tice the hay rake as improved by the pat tent of Houck & Eberly, exhibited by F. Gardner & Co., as being what they deem a perfect implement, and recommend that the diploma of the Society by award ed to them, We desire to uoticea like implement exhibited by B. W. Wood burn, the principle of which is much the same, but the mechanical structure not so good as the former. FREDERICK WATTS, D. PAUL, J. C. SAMPLE, Manufactured Articles. Henry Saxton, best assortment boos, shovelsand forks, $10,00; do., do., tools, 6,00; do., best display of pistols, cutlery, &c., 5,00; the Committee think Mr. Sax ton deserves not only their approbation, but the thanks of the Society for his splendid. display of hardware; Charles Oornman, case boots and shoes, 6.00; of washing machines several were exhibited to the Committee, but there was no op portunity to try any of them, and there fore, wo will not risk the doing of injus tice to any of them, by preferring one to the other. Those exhibited by 8. M. Hoover, H. Lash, Wm. Blair & Son, \V. Morrison and E. Grosjean, seemed to us to be well calculated to do the work. E. Grosican, best clothes wringer, 1,00; Philip Zeigler, best churn, 1,00; "William Wilde and Geo. T. Longsdorf, also ex hibited churns which seemed well fitted for the making of butter; Bonj. Thomp son, best flour barrel, 1,00; Henry Bon holtzer, best horse shoes .50: Moses B. Smith, best plough share, 1,00; William Blair & Son, display of willow 1 ware, 1,00; David Grove, best wagon gears,* 0,00; B. B. Thompson, best settof double harness, 10,00; S. W. Hoffman, best collars, 1,00; J. A. Keller, display hats and caps, 2,00; Jacob Boas, display hats and’ furs, 1,00; Tate & Co., two horse carriage; 10,00; A. B. &. BT- Sherk, 2d best do., 6,00; do., do. best buggy, 4,00 ; A. J. Gitt, 2d best do.! 2,00: Adam Sonseman, best sleigh, 5,00 the Committee Would recommend a dis cretionary premium to Adam Senseman, for best display of carriages, #5,00; Wm. Fenlcal, best spring wagon, 4,00; .Henry Bonholtzer.‘2d best do., 2,00; A. B. Ew ing, best cabinet ware, 10,00; do., Tuck er’s spring bed, mattrasses, e by William - .John r>, oonoAß, H. A. STURGEON, . U. DUKE, ’ OimmUtce on Quceimcwc. Zpfft/ier, Stove's, &c. Cl ® r ’i ell ,l l S' display oflenth niln^Tol E ;„ E ' Hlokernell 2d, best do., 8,00; James Clendonin, calfskin imitation French iinish, a diploma; D. B. Bicker nell, best oak tanned sppppdr and slaughtered sole leather, a diploma; Jpg! A. CrlfivvoU. best specimen bridle and bag leather, a diploma; March & Hartmeu, ” f , 1 , 1 “ n S skins, a diploma, The exhibition of stqvpp, wnp unusually forge, embracing several varieties of. nar iorppdopok stoves, the style and finish of which show the vast improvement in this braaoU of industrial ontornrlse • the Ksav.idtensass'S of $3l Jos* MoQonigio, had also a oreditah.e displnyof stoves, Including the ' E “P‘ r a Parlor Heater ”> Gardner dfco.! exhibited a stove of their own manufaol tore, well knownas tho " CarlisleCopk ” Peter Humor also exhibited one of Rn roil” cook stove exhibited by Jns. ifo. Gpnlglo, and RUlnesmith & Rupp, and 1." P?BuUitor Cook,” exhibited by Walker & Claudy, a certificate of merit • w l n 6 “ ? lo fy." exhibited by . /* ( k l uh d y. tfl the " Oriental” ex hibltedby Rhinesmlth & Rupp, and to the " EmplreHcater," oxhlhltedby Wm, Fridley, the Committee award each n di ploma ; (hero were other varieties ° f f P nr ‘ lor and cook stoves, embracing the Qua ker Cltv," the “Ironsides Cook, and the " Anti-dust” and other parlor stoves, which the Committee report cannot ho further noticed within the limits of tills report. W M. PORTER, JOHN T. GREEN, JOHN WAGGONER, Committee. L. T. Greenfield, best display of dry .moils, $lO,OO ; Chas. Ogilby, 2d best dp., 5,00; the eases of dry goods exhibited by L T. Greenfield, exceeded in richness ami beauty, any over before displayed In our borough and reflect much credit on Ihe well known taste and business ca paeily of Mr. Greenfield, that the public will not fall to appreciate it in the way of giving him increased patronage. ” WM. 13. SPONSLER, HENRY D. STURGEON, DAVID BHROHM, Cbmmitfoo, Dairy and Honey. Isaac Bronneman, best butter, $5,00; Mrs. Henry Sleador, 2d best do., 2,00; Juhn Gutshall, best lot of honey, 4,00; Jno, Blank, 2d best do., 2,00; a discre tionary premium Is awarded to Mrs. H. S. Myers, for best crock of lard, 1.00; very tine lots of butter were also exhibit ed by Mrs. David Wolf, Mrs. George C. Smith, Mrs. A. O. Honwood, Mrs, A. Smith, Mrs. Philip Imholtz, Mrs. J. A., Pefler and J. Morrison : a very flno pyra mid cake was also exhibited by Samuel Goodyear. DAVID SMITH, WILLIAM HEAGY, CbmmiUcc. Preserves and Pickles. Mrs. F. Dlukle, best preserves, $5,00; Mrs. David Reiser, 2d best, do., 4,00; Mrs. C. G. Murray, 3d best, do., 2,00; Mrs. Edward Showers, best pickles, 3,00; Miss E. F. Myers, 2d best do., 2.00; Mrs. F. Dinklo, best canned fruit, diploma; Da vid Madders, 2d best do., 1,00; Mrs. A. J. Morrison also displayed a tine lot of preserves, and gages preserved in brandy, also, Miss L. Swigert,' J. W. Mcßride, and Miss Miss Maggicil. Pefler, display ed line lots. * Joseph Galbraith, Dost half bushel white Wheat, 4 00; Wrn. M. Henderson, second host white do., 2 00; E. Bronnoman, beat rod do., 4 UO; K. M. Stuart, 2d best red do. 2 00; \Vm. McLaughlin, best corn, 3 00; John W. Craighead, 2d best corn, 2 00; C. U. Kutz, best rye, 2 00; George O. Smith, second best rye, 1 00; John A. Longsdorf; best barley oats, 2 00; Jos-oph Kissinger, 2d bust do., 1 00; Adam Fishburn, best outs, 2 00; George O. Smith, ,2d best do., 1 00; David Nailer, best barley, 2 00; C. C. Kutz, bcstclovorßoed, 2 00; Dan’l. Kutz, host timothy seed, 1 00. Tho display jn this department was the finest over on exhibition at our county fair. JOSEPH STUART, Jr., O. BTAYMAN, T. D. BRYSON, Committee on Crops. Flour and Meal. Win- M. Henderson, best barrel of Flour, 4 00. JOHN C. DUNLAP, CHRISTIAN EBBRLY, SAMUEL BILLER, Committee on Flour and Meal. Vegetables. Samuel Baber, best display of vegetables, 4 00; Jacob Hoikes, 2dbest do. 2 00; Jacob Hoiser, best Prince Albert Potatoes, 2 00; Jos. R. Stuart, 2d best do. Potatoes, 1 00; "Win. Devinnoy, best Buckeye do., 2.00; A. J. Morrison, 2d boat do. do. 1 00; William Dovinncy. best Goodrich Potatoes, 2 00; J. B. Ilcck, 2d best do. do., 1 00; William Brock, best Mercer Potatoes, 2 00; William Brock, best sugar beet, 1 00; Wm. Leo, best cabbage, 1 00; Miss Lizzie Myers, best Onions, 1 00; •Job'' Bolt, best Sweet Pump kin, 1 00; Daniel Kutz, best Turnips, 2 00; Win. Thompson, best Squashes,.! 00; Jas. • Swigert, best Egg Plant, 60; R. M. Hen derson, best Sweet Potatoes, 2 00; J. Gish, 2d best do.', X 00 ; Mrs. Williacp H. Trout,' best Tomatoes, 1 00; S. K. Humrich und James Swigert exhibited some very fine Squashes, and David Lipharbscmo very fine .sweet Pepper. John Wolf, bcstloaf of Bread, 2 00; John Morrison, 2d best bread, 1 00. Tory fine samples of bread were also exhibited by Mrs. Amanda Ebright, Mrs. George O. Smith, Miss Kate Schuchman, Mrs. Francos B. My ers, and Miss A. 0. Honwood. Committee. Household Pi'oduciiQns , No. V James F. Sykes, Ist premium for woolen blankets, 3 00; Mrs. "Wm. Hoagy, 2d do., 2 00; Mrs. J. C. Clondenin, Ist premium woolen cloth, 3 00; David Hoornor, let premium woolen carpet, 8 00 ; Williams Parker, 2d premium do., £ Q 0; Mrs. Jane E. Zcigler, Ist premium far coverlet, 8 00; Mrs. J. Clondontiin, 2d do. fordo. 200; Mrs, H. W. Miller, host rag Carpet, 3 Q 0; Mrs! *VVm. A. Noble, 2d best rag do., 2 00; Mrs* S. A. Paguo, best Flannel, 3 00; Mrs. J. O*. Clcndennin, boat linen, (flax spun in her house,) 3 00; Mrs. Jacob Dorsheiiner, best display home-made sheets and table-cloths 2 00; MisaJulia A. Sdhuwor, beat Quilt, 0 00- Mrs. E. Cornman, 3d host Quilt, 4 00 In the examination of the display of arti cles whiciv wore exhibited in the class of Ilo'jSobold Productions referred to us, wo had occasion to greatly admire the following ar ticles, and suggest that they are well worthy discretionary premiums : A home-mado rag carpet, chain all wool, by Mrs. Anna O. Kemper; Mrs. Dunbar had a very hand some carpet; Mrs. BrincUoi Mrs. T. A. ■ ■Bigbtor, Mrs. Hutton.and Joseph: Heisor had excellent carpets; David Horner a car pet and pair of good blankets;' Mrs, William ’ Noble a hemp carpet worthy of notice; Mrs. Paguo a pair of excellent blankets; Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. D. Cornman, and Mrs.Mc- Bride, line linen table cloths and linen sheets of their, own manufacture. One fine table cloth exhibited by Mary Brannon, made in Jpl'i and one 5Q years old, by Mrs. Mary Kmgwalt, and one pair, of sheets by Mrs. Comfort, QQ years old ; excellent coverlets, by Mrs. Efonwood, Mrs. David Wolf, Mrs. . Sculler, Mrs. R. W. Miller, Miss Honwood. , and very flno quilts by Mrs. John Hoernor. Mrs, J. M : Loidigh, Miss Callio, Mrs. W. A, Noble, Heisor, Mrs. D. Black, lire, David J?mz, Mrs. J. Kissinger, Mrs Stauffer. Miss S. E. Ehuads, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Elizabeth Fonicle, James Ew ing, Miss J, W. Smiley, and David Welsh. MRS. FRED’K. WATTS, MRS. QEO. W. SMEARIER. MRS. JOHN q, DAVIDSON, Committee. _ Household Productions , No. 2,' - ‘ The Committee commend tho exhibitors ■of tins class as worthy of muoh praise for the variety and excellence' of tho, specimens o£ handiwork displayed, and recommend the following premiums | C- D. pair Blockings, knit hom pax thntgrow on battle Hold of Gottys- I'jJfhe'f hose, very fine work, 2 00; Miss Ida C. Clendonnin, 8 worsted caps, 1 watch case - 1 raittonsj 1 enko tidy, and 1 pair woolen stockings, extra work, 2 00; eJl 8 ‘! S nn A ' w Utt n’ ? C R 3 “>>ennota and flbw ors, 2 00; Mfa, Hutton also exhibited 1 sofa pu&luon nnd, home-made rug. of vorv Ann ' VO a r Va M J B t E ' I'iabar. f’boad oushX and r bead basket, 2 00 ; Miss B, M. Corfu man,' embroidered, stools and tidv 1 oft. Mrs, E,;Rider, 1 X 00; Miss Ailcp Hut, 2 worked cusliions, 1 00; Miss Mary Hantcli,! case embroidery, 1 oo; Miss § oa ' or i i pin cushion, 1 oo; Mrs. O -Elliotti 3 oopn. 5 OO; Miss Ada Snoddy fan- Py needle-work, 1 00; Mary Spotts, { bead cushion, 1 00; Anna E. Ogilby l worked dross body 1 00; Hot«e Adams, wortod cuff &c., very lino, X 00 j Lizzie Kenyon, sholl ? ?°> Wra - ?bilip Umholtz, 1 pair of knit window curtains. J 00, ’ 1 . ThocommUtoo would also mention tho fol- B P™»> notice : Q fi man co y° r > by Lizzie Harder- 1 pair slippers and 1 cap, by Miss E. Bohln. son; 1 ptnxushion,'by Miss MaryKutz* 4 pair stockings by Mia. G, W. tfoidioh.’ X child's dreas, Mrs. O. L. Halbert; a Tidies' Miss Laura Ooote ffll X ottoman cover M& Minwo Cornman; X lamp mat, Mias Amr 30 Kutz; 4/oot stools. Miss Elmira Oyster fancy pin cushion and tidy, Minnio Hoffnr ’ 1 bead cap, Samuel Baker- i minß?™!!?! * Clara Black; shell-work Mnx>» nr 1 nig^f!\n ? "krAmeErglMV 0 °x m oUo ! worked uushiu’n. Aggio’poS , M l ?, Cttlo ’ > V 1 Smiley exhibited 9 *mih»° j * rß * **• Dry Goods. J. P. HASSLEB, WM. A. KERB, ,WM. D. SPONSLEB, OtmmiUce. Crops. WILLIAM McLAUQULIN, A. WHITMER, JOHN 8. MONROE, Committee. ions; Mary Eingwalt, 2 worked foolstodT' 2 worked pin cushions; Salllo Blair 1 tin- : clippers, 1 worked chair; Miss A. B.Vdj i ' mood, 1 braided dross. This was very n ! work, and entitled to special notice, j \ wiper, Ada J. Glenn; 1 pen wipor. Mni? ' j E. Leo; Gideon Kutz, lamp mat aiu jy u : 'I ■ cushion; Mary. Richoson, I pair woolen Cl!li !'] stockings; Mrs. E. A. Ockors casoof {'.• maohino work, executed upon Grover £ ’ Baker’s machine; displays groat skill in th * operator, and commends the machine lo f ® ' vorablo mention ; Mary’K. Lambcrlon ft’ I ’-t played a case of “ Feather Flowers f romi ] 3 ’ \"’- Convont at Rio Janeiro,” which wore w."! * beautiful, and attracted much ? Mies Isabella Ann Zoiglor, lamp cushi ’ » and pin cushion. ‘ " ' uri - 1| James P..Noff,.by his case of fancy uni I clcs and notions, attracted much notice ‘ ’■» Your committee beg again to suggest i! $ propriety of having at least one of thi BCo J° i mittco a young lady of taste and talent in S this department.' n |g .josepji w. pvito\ ni n. M, lIENDEn&O.V, B CummitUf ii F'uita and Flowers. William McPherson, best specimen pjn Apples 2 00; Mrs. Margaret Brown, geconj best, apples 1 00; Moses Gladfclter, pouches,_ 2 00; -Isaac Bronneman, 2d U*t poaches, 1 00; Luther A. ( Lyno, best peats 2 00; Wra. Laughlih 2d’ best pears Uo-' James Swigert, best grapes, 2 00; Mrs. w m ’ Wort, 2d best grapes, 1 00; fig tree, fiOd,' John Buttorf, quinces, 1 00; Luther a Lyno, best display of flowers, 4’oo cutflo?'. ers, 2 00; TIIOS. 11. BAIItD. B. LINE, JOUN 9. DAVIDSON Committee on Fruits and Flowen. Bacon and Hams. John Cameron, best ham, 3.00; John Wolfand Wm. Leeds displayed!!-, specimens of Tulpohockon apples. J. fl* Darr, displayed a box of.flno pooches, v* Frederick Dinklo, Dr. J. J. Zitzor, Daril Lophart, Emanuel Lino, Wm. McLaughlit J. H. Darr, and James Hamilton, displav&j fine varieties ofgrapos. 8. Q. BOWMAN, WM. It. QOiIQAS Comtnitiec on Bacon' Miscellaneous Articles. A. B. Ewing, Paintings and fancy pi c . turos, 5 00; Peter Monyer, paintings & c . 1 00; Parker J, Moore, paintings &q. } iftil The committee desires to call tbo attentica of thd public to tho family knitting niacliino exhibited by F. S. Field, which satisfied our committee that it was a most useful inven. lion and seemed in this particular to !*■ only second- to the sowing machine urj which they recommend to tho society n» en titled to their diploma. J- O. Lcsher, best photograph frnmu diploma; E. Guy, pictures and steel cngnvi ings, 2 00; Thomas Armstrong lifting Jack diploma; Swartz & Hebarlig, model ol Lhv rake, and loader, very ingenious, 1 00; Wil liam Holler, best-patent fruit jars, diploma; Some fruit cans wore also exhibited tv Geo. Russol, which seemed as if they would preserve fruit very, well, A. B Ewing, clothes rack, 1 00; D. 3. Myers, best domestic wines, 2 00; J«.. e Myers, 2d best domestic wines, 1 00; A lit of wine was exhibited by Mrs. Dinkle, and a lot from 1 to 6 yours old by John Plank, but ns tho committee hud no opportunity of testing it they cannot speak of Us menu. John Plunk, best eider, 100; Shuster i Myers best ready made clothing, diploma; Stock & Brubaker, best portable fence, di- Sloma; A. Ralston, beat flood fence, diploma; [iddloton & Cormnun, model of fence in genious but not suitedjp general use. J. C. Kast, bost ! farni gate,.patent, diploma; K.. Miller, 2d best farm gate, patent 1 00; Ruth & Shane; automatic gate, diploma; C. L Lochmau, best inks, diploma; F. Gardner & Co., tire-bonding machine, 2 00; S. El liott, Printing Press, 2 00; Wm, R. Car gos, best rotary pump for operating by ma chinery, diploma; J. Duke, best force and suction pump, diploma-; 11. Smith, patent scales, giving woightand price per pound and ounce, diploma; A. Leak, Piano, very fine, diploma; H. A. Aughinbaugh, extension ladder, 1 00; S. L. Harris, forgo twyre, 1 00; O, T. Harris, hammer und carriage circle.’, diploma; John Harris, millstone picks, 100; R. E. Shapley, miniature engine, diploma; A. Loudon, birds and cages, 100; A.-M. Trimmer, best penmanship, specimen, di ploma ; B. Spangler, best American manu facture cigars, diploma; Good Will Hose, steam fire engine, 6 00; H. H. Grove ex hibited a very fine quality of sacks of his own manufacture; S. Elliott exhibited n lot of fancy cards of ologant workmanship, and deserved especial notice; Jacob Rheem exhibited a silver brick, from tho Old Do minion mine, Nevada territory, worth $BOO which is both ornamental and useful., A. OATUOART, WM. H. WOODP nnv JOHN 8. Committee. Sewing Machines. For tho best farhily sowing machine first diploma is • given to tlio " El liptic”;; for th»*j .best machine for genera! household' purposes, a diploma was award ed to the “Howo” sowing machine; for tho best- machine for manufacturing heavy goods, a diploma was awarded to tho Grover & Baker; Wo recommend a doplomu to the to tho Dulaney sowing machine, for the in genuity of its construction. Tho commillM state that tho exhibition of sewing machine was very largo, and the merits of all were fully tested by the committee. THOMAS BAIRD, JASON W. EBV, • NATHAN HANTCU, Commitiet . Ploughing Match. It is to bo regretted that the. match did not came off, tho persons outcries for competition having themselves deciiW that tho ground selected was hot in a cocili dition to. plough, so as to exhibit the skilled of any ploughman. . ’ ?’ Trial of Speed. , , The committee-appointed to decido upon tho trial of speed, would .report:. On-Thursday tho trial for’/ the fold double, teamj open-to all,.took place,(he premium was,awarded to H; Herr, COW; timo 3:65. Also, for the fastest dbuhlotcnm owned in,tho county, a promium'of 15 00h awarded to. Col. Totton'/ no other entry ivi> made, and the committee do nob 'consider that the tenth-is entitled, oithorv for speed or stylo, to. the whole/premiara ; time h!5- Also, for the'fastest single hmfcp 'owned wi roared in tho.county, entry was made by D f * George S. only horsoowned and roared- in' tho • cbnhtar; to whom o pr®- in^ m _9fso,oCi time2:d3. On Friday the following contests wore a®* cidedi iFor the fastesthoTsoownedandroaKd to.harness, yearswjdunder, Wv Hastings made tho pply apity, to wboo • a premium of 20 00 is awarded.’?- time B:3* For fastest trottipg ownjed and icwd in county, 4 ; ygaw entries tv Shoro,and' O.rH. Brougher, -r?P ooiß, awarded toO, ;H.\ Brougher,. iimo J ’3/5|(); ‘tho 1 commit would say that: thoxhbrso ohtocod by r ; Sharp was evldehtly lho ? fattest horao, owing to, the state of tWtWh find the other circumstaneos,: he rwaS unanlo to show hu hprse prppQ?ly v * horse owp«* initbo couhty»i|a saddl?*'Entries A. K- e f ler and Philip Taylor, tho. premium awaro* .od.to. Taylor, 20 00; time 8;40. For the fusteat trotting horse, “Open to all,” onlrp by'John A. “Lady Bello. 1 ' G.'S. Soaright, Scroggins,”- Philip L>u n » “Sorrel Maro»”’ Johir Wynkoop, “^' s . c ,, AvMarshall, “Grey horse. 1 ’ A Iheabove were *withdrawn but “Lady -doi |o and Marshall’s groy horse. Tho inium of 100 00 was awarded to “ hw. Belle,” timo 8:0a8;5, and F. A. Marshal do dollars, tho second promiumi • t . For.tho fastest pacer tp harness, “open i all,” entries, by E, inhoff,/‘brown horse, 6. B. Heck, “bay'horsb,” J. Hannon, (^ ll ‘ drawn,) D. J.Heffor, ‘bay maro/S. A- U u moll, “brown horse”; the promiurn awarded to G. B. Hock, 80 00, . i. . For the fastest racking or pacing horsCi ‘ saddle, two'entriea werespactc, by John bio and Elias Bronnomap- M r * ®vaU« man not Mr magaanimautljrafusod to tako tho pr® lol [l Tho cordmitteo w : ould say, that on . of tho rain, and consequent heavy of tho track, tho timo mado was not but very creditable under tho circumsUin OHAS. H. MULLW. » HEfUIY K. DEFFER' JaSeS OLENDEKIS • t Co)nmw lc ' Found at last,' a remedy that »° ly relieves, but cures that enemy °‘ lll kind, Consumption, as well as.tuo meroua satellites which revolve ate It in the shape o( Coughs, Colds. I ohltls. Sore Throat, Influenza, , s remedy we allude to .la Pa - . Wist Badsom of Wn.n CrrEuRY, prepare tjeth W. Fowls & Bob, Boston.