THE GAZETTE. I LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, October 1, 1857. American Republican Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford county. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadelphia. FOR SUPREME JUDGES: JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester county. JAMES VEECH, of Fayette county. THE PEOPLE'S TICKET. Assembly, JOHN PURCELL, Esq", ofN. Hamilton. Sheriff, VV M N: > PRISON, of Union township. Register and Recorder, GEORGE GUTHRIE, of Armagh. Treasurer, SAMUEL BARR, of Lewistown. Commissioner, WM. CREIGHTON, of Derry. Auditor, JOHN Q. ADAMS, of Decatur. Director of Poor, kßorough District,; JOHN CTBBISON, of Lewistown. When; parties are unknown to us, our rule for adver tising Is to require payment in advance, or a guarantee from" know ii persons. It is therefore useless for all such to send us advertisements offering to pay at the end of three ..r six months. Whore advertisements are accom panied with the money, whether one, live or ten doliars, we will give the advertiser the full benefit of cash rates. Notices of New Advertisements. A farm ::i Oliver township will be offered at public sale oa th- 21?" October, by Michael Aultz and son. A P. llarvey offers his dwelling and smith shop, situate at Locke's Mills, at private sale. Abraham Rothrock will sell at public sale on the 16th of October fjrr.i stock.agricultural implenients.furiilture, Ac. The sr.,r t . stand and dwelling of K. M. Kmsloe. in Iteeds ville, are offered at private sale. T • winter -es-ion of the Ktshacoqulllas Seminary will open on the sth dav of November. Tie* Agricultural Society publish the list of premiums to be offered ai the annual exhibition and fair. James H. McKee A Co. have purchased tliestock and Ilx tures of the Bee Hive Drug Store. The Democrat on Stilts. Our caution last week to look out for Roorbacks in the Democrat it appears was not without reason, as that sheet is pretty well filled with Peter Wilkins stories of the Lives, Adventures, Hairbreadth Es capes, and Perilous Worm Fence Disasters of the Democratic party in general and Dr. Charles Bower and his associates on the county ticket in particular, interspersed with sundry u facts" that are not facts, which would have added considerably to the credit of Baron Munchausen had they been incorporated into his reuowned histo ry. Dr. Charles Bower, we learn fVoni that \ writable sheet, alleges he is not in favor of appropriating money to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad or any other eor|Miration, in fact we gather from it that the Dr. is not in favor of anything at all except his own election. lie is held up as the <>ppo ncnt of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Ca nal Company, while Mr. Purcell is declared to be its friend. Now, if this is true, we commend it to the supervisor, collectors, cargo inspectors, locktenders, and flat hands of this division, ninety-nine out of a hun dred of whom were so late as last week /mown to be the warm political friends of Dr. Bower, for, according to that paper, they are supporting a man who will turn them out of office by putting down their employer The climax however of the Democrat's ground and lofty tumbling is the following: " Dr. Charles Bower is with and for the peeple—opposed to all the plundering schemes supported List winter by Parcell." The plundering scheme here spoken of is the sale of the Main Line, an act which will reduce the State Tax next year one sixth, and in a few years more one-half. It is truly a " plundering" scheme, but un like the Sunbury, will plunder into the pockets of the taxpayers instead of the state robbers. It is not however worth while to follow the Democrat's wild eulo gies of I)r. 8., and we will therefore put upon record the following assertions: Ist. Charles Bower received a letter ma king inquiries as to his course, opened it i wton Hamilton post office in the Ksq. Morrison end several oth ot into a bit of a rage at people og him "such questions." If that letter was not what we have charged it to be, let the fact be made known i chat ques tions were propounded ? 2d. We can prove that A. A. Banks did assert that I>r. Bower refused to pledge himself to uny course of conduct. ■id. We assert again that Dr. Bower's intention was to remove to Ilarrisburg in case of his election, and thus cease to be a citizen of this county; and if he has al tered that intention, it has been since he was charged with it. Against the remainder of our ticket the Democrat lets loose sundry puffs of wind entirely harmless. Thus Mr. Guthrie is charged with not having supported Gen. Irwin as an independent candidate in 185], which if he did not is certainly no politi cal sin, as the very fiiet of his being an independent candidate laid aside party ob ligations But if this is any objection to i Mr. Guthrie, how can the Demoer: sup port its candidate for Sheriff, who broke j tlie trammels of party, supported Gen. Ir win, and opposed Gen. Koss, the regular nominee of his party ? Mr. Barr, we learn, was nominated to " promote an especial in terest," which we take it means that he was nominated to beat Selheimer. Mr. Morrison was nominated, the Democrat says, by bargain and sale in connection with the Commissioner, to ser\ e the purpo ses of a ceruiu fe. Mr Cubbin it don't like either, and thinks Stnneroad w.il make a good director, and thereupon fl.ea off into a homily about his which we do not endorse. There is a difference between penuriousness and economy. On the whole, the Democrat has a remarkable love for its weak nominees, and cracks them up about ninety-nine degrees higher than they themselves or anybody else ever thought them to be; and if the election was further off than it is, the likelihood would be that Bower, Waream, Selheimer, Williams, Cupples, and Stoneroad, would imagine themselves barrel pumpkins in stead of ordinary ones. For our part we are satisfied the people know the men on both tickets pretty well, especially those whom the Democrat underrates so much, and will vote understandingly when the time arrives. THE LIARS PISSKD. The following correspondence between Mr. Ford and the editors of the Altoona Tribune, substantiates the supposition we made last week that Swoope's list is a for gery, and was got up merely to gratify the venom of three or four white-livered scoun drels who have been and are now under pay as hired politicians. That papers were bought last year there is no doubt, and all honest Americans who can carry their mem ory back one year will be at no great loss to know, from their course, what names ought to be substituted in the place of those published. TRIBUNE OFFICE, Altoona, Sept. 22, 1857. ) HON. THOB. FORD— Sir : —ln the Philadel phia Daily News of yesterday, we notice a communication over the signature of 11. Buch er Swoope, charging us ON your authority with receiving, from or through you, §-125, from the Republican Party, during the last cam paign. The said charge is supported by an affidavit of one Dr. W. W. Woodward, who says under oath , that ho received from yon in person, the list of papers said to be subsidized by or through you, among which the name of our paper The Altoona Tribuue, appears. Will you please to let us know as soon as practicable, whether you are the author of the list in question ; whether you ever paid to us any money during the Fremont campaign, or whether you paid money to any other person or persons, nnd if so, what amount and to ichom? An early compliance with the above request will confer a tavor upon Yours respectfully, M'CRI M k ALLISON, Editors " Altoona Tribuue." MANSFIEI.D, Sept. 24, 1857. EDITOR* ALTOONA TRlßlNE— Gentleman: Your letter f the 22d surprises me—l do not know either of you. lam not the author of any list of papers in Pennsylvania fir the purpose of subsidizing them. 1 never paid money to either of you during the Fremont or any other campaign. I never paid m<>iiey to any other person for you, therefore 1 can not answer your third interrogatory, " What amount and to whom I have been informed, aDd believe the devil is the father of lies, but like other great in ventors he is likely to l6e much of his repu tation by improvements made upon him by such a communication as 11. Bucher Swoope has furnished, and such an affidavit as one W. W. Woodward has sworn to and publish ed in the Philadelphia News. In haste, THUS. 11. FOlU). e would onec more call the atten tion of all who are casting their eyes west ward, to the liberal inducements held out by the Illinois Central Railroad Company tor the settlement of their lands by actual settlers. Ihe soil, climate, markets, and terms are the most desirable kind, and offer to men ol moderate means who seek a home in the west, much stronger induce ments than can be tuuud in any other loeal itj' lias the inait religion. Cot the staggers—The great sugar speculator, the Hank of Pennsylvania. Bonsai!, of tU'- MifQintoan Register, has teen nomi nate.! as une of the democratic candidate, for the Legisla ture from that district. It's had enough for an ediU.r to get married, but to aspire downwards to the Legislature is too bad. Fortunate—That our bank account was down to six dol lars and our pocket to two gold dollars, two Spanish quar ters. one levy, and two three cent pieces, when the banks ail suspended. We are safe as yet, anyhow. Xow |)r. Bower is Just about a likely to remove to Har rtsburg while a representative of Mimtn county as Mr. Stoneroad is to pay a visit to the " man In the mono,"— Democrat, As the latter Is by no means improbable on the eveptug of the 13th October, we take It for granted thai the Demo crat admits Dr. Bow er will remove to J/arrisburg in case of his election, and thus cease to be * citizen of this county, The Clearfield Republican, the loco organ, lately en tered into a defence of Swoope's character, aud asserted that he moved in the best society, Ac. The wives of straightout husbands here and elsewhere, who have ac quaintances at Cleurfleld, we hope will write and enquire why the wife of H. Bucher Swoope left him. They can then learn what a " noble" leader their husbands have! - —The Democrat sett down the tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania Railroad at over HOO.uOO, while the sworn officer of the State has It a little over $ AJU,OOO. Now, If that paper will fib one-half as to a statement made by Kphratm Ranks under oath, how much will it fih when a suppositious statement of A. A. Ranks is concerned I The boys In the Academy will please workout this sum. Caw. Uaanbos.—Mr.H.H.Chds. now In New York city, says that he last saw Capt. Hern,loo about four hours after u steamer. About 12 o'clock, on Saturday night, Mr. Child* was drifted near ('apt. Hemdon. hailed him. and received an encouraging answer. He never saw him again, and is forced to believe that he was washed from his support. We heard three Irishmen the other day discussing the relative merits of Ireland and America, during which all concurred that a shilling there afforded more "pleasure" than a dollar here. As Ilonuy brook fair, Ac. were the prin cipal themes. It Is not difficult to Imagine what, these men meant by pleasure; and yet with all this, It Is strange so many come, and so few return—perhaps because the "shil lings" are not to be had there. LOCAL AFFAIRS. REV. C. M. KLINK'S FAREWELL. —The Lutheran c-liurch was filled to overflowing on Sabbath morning last by members and others, to hear Mr. Klink's farewell dis course. He spoke with much feeling, was deeply affected during its deliver)*, and few, either young or old, passed through the scene without shedding tears. In the afternoon he met the Sabbath Schools in the church room, for the purpose of giving them a short farewell address. The house was filled with teachers and ehildren, and the friends of the Church and Sabbath Schools. Parting addresses were delivered by J. Hamilton and A. P. Blymyer, who were followed by Mr. Kliuk. The exer cises were closed by singing " When shall we meet again V after which the whole congregation responded to the final word furtttCi-U. After the congregation was dis missed an opportunity was afforded for all to take Mr. Klink by the hand for the last time—of which nearly all, young and obi, availed themselves. The whole scene was such as few have witnessed, and will be long remembered by all present. The fol lowing preamble and resolutions adopted | by the Teachers' Association, were read : W HEKF-A", The time Is ai han l when we, as Sabbath School Teachers an*l Scholars, are called upon lo meet with our Pastor afiti Teacher, Ki v.C. M. Kuxs. for the last time, ati'i Iti a few hours he will bM us adieu ; therefore, Resolved, That & Teachers and Scholars we express our heartfelt sorrow at being thu called upon to break the ties which have held us together a* a united band, for nearly live rears. Resolved, That w* tender him our sincere thanks for the Interest he has taken in our welfare, and for the kind in structions and admonitions he baa given us, and for the never casing vigilance by which he endeavored to In crease our prosiH'iitv and happiness. Resolved, That we will cherish his niemorv with the most lively remembrance while we live, and in dying may we have reason to his name that he so earlv directed our footsteps in tie way to eternal life. Resolved, That our wish is that he mav greatly prosper in Ins new home, and that his life and health may long be preserved to be a biessing to Sabbath School* and the < hurch uf the Redeemer on earth. A. P. lILYttYKB. J Ml. HAMILTON. C. lIOOVKK. A farewell poem from the .Jack's Creek Coiiirrejration was also read : Farewell, our faithful pastor, A last, a sad (arewelt; It tilts our hearts with sulmss, Our grief we rati nut tell. Our eyes are ilim with weeping, Tu think that we must part From you, our much-loved pastor. It almost breaks our heart. You've fed us at the fountain— Whence flows the Savior's love— And led our souls to heaven. That (florlous world above: W here, free from pain and sorrow. We'll meet to part no more: O, there we'll dwell forever. On Canaan's happy shore. Then go, our much-loved pastor, (is to the chosen spot. Where thirsty souls are panling — Where Owl has cast thy lot. Our prayers for thee shall ever Ascend to Him above— We ask thee, laird. In tnerey. To shield him with thy love. O: comfort and protect him. While laboring there in love. Then Lake bi> spirit to thee. To dwell ill heaven also.. Then take this, our last tsibute. "Our grief we cannot tell—'* May Uod in mercy bless thee. Our pastor dear, farewell. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.—Such of' our readers as looked for an account of the teachers' institute subsequent to our former report, were probably somewhat disappoint ed last week. Havinjr understood that an official report would be furnished, no mea sures were taken to procure even a synop sis, and we were thus compelled to pro to press without even an allusion to the pro ceeding. As we will not lumber our col umns with stale news, we can simply add that Mr. Dean of Blair county, Mr. Allen. Mr. lliekok, Mr. Hawn, and probably some others spoke on several occasions. The institute closed on Saturday morninpr.— So soon as the character of the intellectual treat afforded was properly understood by our citizens, it was attended by unusually larjre audiences, who niprhtly expressed themselves more and more gratified. B#ik J iovcmor Wilmot arrived in town on Friday, according to previous announce ment, and addressed the citizens of Mifflin Countv in the Town Hall in the afternoon, with a far clearer exposition of national al affairs than had been listened to for a long time. Although the hall was com pletelv tilled, we could have wished, as was remarked by an intelligcn mechanic, tl at every farmer, laboring man and mechanic in Mifflin county could have heard his masterly exposition of the evils of slavery in territory professedly consecrated to the use of freemen and free labor, but which is now opened to a system both immoral and degrading, llis remarks on this and other subjects were delivered at length, and listened to with marked attention.— During his stay he was called upon by many of our citizens, all of whom expres sed themselves pleased with the appear ance, manners, and open qualities of the sterling old American Republican Demo crat. Monday last the Commissioners of Adams county, in this State, paid a visit to our town for the purpose of examining our court house, and after a thorough view concluded that it was a neat, substantial and economical structure, and determined to adopt its plan in the erection of one for that county. Lloyd Brown, son of J,, in jump ing from a wagon a few days since fell down and dislocated his hip. He is about again however with four legs, two wooden and two natural. ©tafThe Public Schools of this borough open to-day for the regular session of six mouths. jfc£rWe witnessed the operation of a machine yesterday for expressing the juice of the Chinese sugar cane which, with the proper power applied, would do as much work as most farmers and others would 1 need who design following the raising of ! cane, in ease its cultivation proves success ful. It is the invention of M. M. Faxon of the M'Veytown Foundry, thoroughly presses the cane, is light and of course portable, and could be manufactured at a small expense. campmeeting closed a number i of meetings have been held in the Me|Jo- I dist Church, and quite a feeling got up among many who begin to see the evil of their ways and the transitory nature of all i earthly things. Mf. Ross we hope will succeed in his unwearying efforts to incul ! eate the virgin truths of religion into the hearts of even more than he anticipates, , and awaken many others to the importance I of turning their thoughts to that world : beyond the grave where all must eternally abide for weal or woe. FARMERS' Hum SCHOOL. —The Presi- I dent of the Hoard of the Trustees has ap j pointed A. Ilarshbarger and Robert Camp bell, Esqrs., as a committee for this county to solicit subscriptions towards raising ?25,- 000, the amount required to entitle the in stitution to a like sum appropriated by the | Legislature. POST OFFICE. —J. Stewart McEwen,onc of the editors of the Press, has been ap pointed clerk in the post office, a }jst which we think he will fill satisfactorily to the public. Stroup, Esq., has been ap j pointed Postmaster at Reedsville, Mifflin i county, in place of R. U. Parker, resigned. llollotcay's Pills. —The stomach, in 6otaccf ! its diseased conditions, turns the food it re : eeives to poison. It supplies the veins with 1 a fiery principle which creates inflammation. ! The liver sympathises with it, and produces acrid bile. From these causes result diar rhrea, dysentery, inflammation of the bowels, congestion of the brain, affections of the ; throat and lungs, and numberless external i disorders. Yet there is nothing easier than to relieve a disordered stomach and restore the digestive powers to perfect health and vigor. Holloway's fills act upon all the ma chinery employed in that wonderful chemical ! process by which aliment is changed into blood. A course of thi6 preparation is a rad ical cure fur indigestion and all the disorders of the bowels to which it loads. Dwelling and Smith Shop -JIA'A Sa3aci2lc& f|MIE undersigned offers at private sale a 1 Lot of Ground situate at Locke's Mills, Mifflin county, containing about 11 acres, on which are erected a two story frame Dwelling House, Blacksmith Shop and Stable, all in good repair, with Fruit Trees, good water, Ac. The stand is an excellent one for busi ness, being located in the midst of a thriving community, and will be sold a bargain if ap plication be made soon. The mill, store, church, and school are ail within a quarter of a mile of this property. octl-3t* A.l. HARVEY. STORE STAND & DWELLING IS f|MIE undersigned offers for sale two lots of I ground, situate in Ueedsville, Mifflin co., on the turnpike leading from Lewistown to Bcllefonte, on which are erected a large two story Dwelling, with Car : JJijHj® riage House, Stable, and all other 4aSaHEv necessary out houses, and a STORE STAND with a secure run of custom varying from $15,000 to $20,000 per annum. The store stand is situate at the confluence of sev eral roads, and all the trade from the Great Valley as well as Stone Valley in Hunting don county, and Centre county, passes the door. It is therefore a most desirable stand for gathering marketing of all descriptions, any quantity of which can be obtained. For further, inf rmation, inquire of or ad dress R. M. KIN SLOE, ocl-3m Reeisville, Mifflin co., Pa. & (SiUBSo IMIE undersigned would take this method of informing the 10,000 customers of the Bet HIVE DRIG STORE that they have purchased the entire stock and fixtures of that establish ment, and will continue to wait upon customers in their usual style—selling Drugs, Medicines, &c. cheaper than any other establishment in town—for cash only. 0c1.3m JAMES H. McKEE & CO. Kishacoquillas Seminary. H. S. ALEXANDER, Principal. rpHE Winter Session of this Institution opens L on the sth of November, when every facil ity will be afforded to male and female pupils for the acquisition of a solid and ornamental education. Its friends and patrons may rest assured that every effort will be made to in crease its growing reputation and render it worthy of the confidence and patronage of all. Parents who wish their children removed as far as possible from temptation and the scenes of vice and immorality so common to large towns and small villages, could not desire a better lo cation, as it is entirely in the country, and l here are no public houses where liquor is sold with in five miles of the institution. The assistants employed are eminently qualified by their edu cation and ability for their profession. Lec tures will be delivered on History, Geology, Anatomy, and other scientific subjects. TERMS.— Boarders, |55.00 per session of 21 weeks, $27.50 payable in advance. For this sum the student is entitled to Board, Tuition and Furnished Rooms. Orphans and the daugh ters of clergymen are charged half price for the English Branches. Light, Fuel and Wash ing at the expense of the student. The usual charges made for Music and the Languages. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which connects with Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburg, passes through Lewistown ten miles from the Seminary, at which place students take the coach for Reedsville, and there conveyances may be procured, or if noti fied, the Principal will meet them with a con veyance from the Seminary. For further par ticulars address H. S. ALEXANDER. ocl-2m Kishacoquillas, Mifflin co., Pa. F'JELIO SALE. XX ILL be offered at public sale, on Wed- W nesday, October 21 si, 1857, a Farm situated in Oliver township, Mifflin co., l'a., and in Ferguson Valley, adjoining lands of G. Dunmire, 11. McKce, and others, contain ing 300 ACFLBS, more or less, 200 of which are cleared, the remainder in woodland, well timbered with pine, chestnut and oak. The improvements consist of a Frame and Log House, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, <fcc. with ll' 1 ralguod water at the door, and a good grafted orchard of bearing fruit trees. The farm is within two miles f the Pennsylvania Railroad Si Canal. Conditions maue known on day of sale by MICHAEL AULTZ, Sr., octl MICHAEL AULTZ, Jr. PUBLIC SALE. XI7"ILL be sold at public sale, at the resi- TT dence of the subscriber, in Derry township, on Friday, October 16, 1857, the following personal property, to wit: Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, Ilogs, Sheep, one heavy road Wagon, Spring Wagon, two horse Carriage, llorse Gears, Plows, Harrows, and Agricultural Implements generally, to gether with a variety of Household Furniture. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, when terms will be made known. octl-2t ABRAHAM ROTIIROCK. The Seventh Annual EXHIBITION AMI FAIR or THE Mifflin Co. Agricultural Society, Will IJ€ held at ItEEDSVILLE, on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, October 7th, B tk and ( Jth, 1857. For conditions, &c. see bills. LIST OF PREMIUMS. (Jrain, Vegetables, dx. Best sample half bush. White Wheat, ?l 00 Second best do do - 50 Best half bushel Red Wheat, 1 00 Second best do ;, 0 Best half bushel Rye, 1 00 Second best do 50 Best half bushel ears of Corn, 1 00 Second best do 50 Best half bushel Barley, 1 00 Second best do 50 Best half bushel Oats, 50 do Buckwheat, 50 Best display k greatest variety of Grain, 1 50 Best half bushel Potatoes, 1 00 Second best do 50 Best half bushel Turnips, 50 do Beets, 50 Best half bushel White Soup Beans, 10U Second best do 50 Best quart Lima Beans, 5U Second best do 25 Best half dozen heads of Cabbage, 50 do half dozen Pumpkins, 50 do dozen of Squashes, 50 do dozen of Carrots, 60 do dozen of Parsnips, 50 do peck of Onions, 50 do half dozen Egg Plants, 50 do bunch of Celery, 50 Best and largest assortment of Roots and Vegetables exhibited, 2 00 llorse*, Mules, dr. Best Stallion, 4 years old or over, $4 00 Second Lest do 3 00 Third best do 2 00 Best Brood Mare, do 3 00 Second best do 2 00 Third best do 1 00 Best Stallion, between 2 and 4 yrs. old, 3 00 Second best do 2 00 Third best do 1 00 Best Mare, do 3 00 Second best do 2 00 Third best do 1 00 Best Ilorse Cell from Ito 2 years old, 200 do Mare Colt do 2 00 Best Colt under 1 year old, 1 50 Best Team of Mares or llursos, 4 years old or over, for general use, 2 00 Best Span of Horses, 1 50 do Gelding of any age, 1 50 do pair of Mules, 1 50 do Jack, 2 00 8 ict lie. Best Boar, 1 year old or over, $2 50 Second best du 2 00 Third best do 1 00 Best Boar, G months to 1 year old, 2 00 Second best do 1 00 Best Boar Pig, frum 2 to G months old, 2 00 Second best do 1 (XI Best Breeding Sow, 2 years old or over, 2 50 Second best do 2 00 Best Breediug Sow, 1 & under 2 years, 2 50 Second best do 2 QO Best Sow, G months to 1 year old, )3 00 Second best do 1 00 Best Sow Pig from 2to G months old, 200 do four Pigs under 2 m >nths old, 1 50 do Hog, either Barrow or splayed Sow, 2 00 Cattle. Best full blooded Bull, of any improved breed, 2 years old or over, " $3 00 Second best do 2 50 Third best do 2 00 Best full blooded Bull, 1 to 2 years old, 2 50 Second best do 1 50 Best full blooded Bull Calf, of any im proved breed, 2 months to 1 year old, 2 50 Second best do 2 00 Best full blood Cow or Heifer, of any im proved breed, 2 years old or over, 3 00 Second best do 2 50 Third best do 2 00 Best full blood Heifer, of any improved breed, from 1 to 2 years old, 2 50 Second best do 1 50 Best full blood Heifer Calf, of any im proved breed, 2 months to 1 year old, 2 00 Second best do 1 00 JXittivc or Mixed Blood, Best Bull, 2 years old or over, 3 00 Second best do 2 00 Third best do 1 00 Best Bull from 1 to 2 years old, 2 50 Second best do 1 50 Best Bull Calf, 2 months to 1 year old, 2 00 Second best do 1 00 Best Cow, 2 years old or over, 3 00 Second best do 2 00 Third best do 1 00 Best Heifer from 1 to 2 years old, 2 50 Second best do 1 50 Best lleifer Calf, 2 mos. to 1 year old, 200 Second best do 1 00 Best pair Working Oxen, of any breed, 3 00 Second best do 1 50 Best lot of four Calves, under 1 year, 200 Best Fat Bullock or lleifer, 3 00 Second best do 2 00 Fat Cattle or Sheep, to entitle to premiums, must bare been owned and fed at 1 months by ethibitors previous to The difference in age of the anim? taken into consideration by the joT 1 making out their awards. J Agricultural lmpl<„u„t, Best Plough, Second best, £ Best Improved Harrow, Second best, • Best Improved Cultivator, do llay and Straw Cutter, do Horse Power for propelling roicll ' do Threshing Machine, do Machine for Reaping and M 0 *i B do I>riil for Grain and Grass Soeds ' do Machine for Planting Corn and ti er Seeds, J . Best and most numerous collection J Agricultural Implements, with a •' scription thereof in writing, A suitable diploma or certificate of' will be awarded by the Executive for any other Implement, Mechanical i, tion, or Piece of Machinery that mavL hibited, and considered meritorious';,, Committee. Farmers are invited to bring an; u tural Implements or Labor-saving* Miq they may have and consider though they may not have been by them, yet, if in the opinion of mittee they are worthy, a premium awarded. Sheep, Full W<nh. Best Buck, of any improved breed, w 1 year old, j Second best do Third best do Best Buck Lamb, under I year old, j Second best do Best pen of Ewes, not less than 3in num. ber, 1 year old or over, j Second best do Third best do Best pen of Ewe Lambs, not leas thanSj Second best do Third best do Malice or Mixed Bloxl. Best Buck over 1 year old, Second best do Best Buck Lamb, Second best, Best pen of Ewes, not less than 3, ] Second best do Best pen Ewe Lambs, not less than 3, ; Second best do j Best pen of throe Wethers, Best pen of Fat Sheep, 3or over, | Second best do Poultry. Best pair of Turkeys, male and feaaM Second host, Best pair of Geese, Second best, Best pair of Ducks, Second best, Best pair of Muscovy Ducks, Second best, Best pair of Guiuea Fowls, Second best, Best pair full blooded Barnyard Fowls, of any improved largo breeds, Second best, Third best, Best pair full blooded Fowls, of any is proved breed of medium or small siw Second best, Third best, Best pair of Fowls, native or mixed, Second best, Third best, Best coop of not less than 4 IU-ns, of ir large breed, Second best, Best coop of 4 liens of small breed, Seeond best, Best coop of 4 Chickens, any large in proved breed, 4 to 7 months old, Second best, Best coop of 4 Chickens, any large® proved breed, 4 months old or under. Second best. Best coop of 4 Chickens, of medium.? small breed, 4 months old i>r under, Second best, Best and largest collection and great* variety of Fowls, Domestic and Jfouseh'Jd Man Best Quilt, Second best, Best Counterpane, Second best, Best pair of Blankets, Second best, Best made Shirt, Second best, Best Embfuidory, do Worsted Work, do llonie-made Carpet, do llearth Bug, Best exhibit of A rtiticial Flowers, oi it" material, Second best, Best pair of Long Stockings, do pair of Short do do pair of Men's Fine BooD, do pair of coarse Boots, * do pair of Ladies Shoes or QaiteP, Second best do da Best specimen of Patching on garo*®" do do Darning on stocking* Bread, Butter, l[<auy, Fruit, I ' Jellies, &~c. Best home-mad* Wheat Bread, Second best, Best Cheese, not less than 10 lbs., Best butter, put up in prints, nuti than 3 lbs. to be exhibited, Second best, Third best, Best Lard, 3 lbs. or over to be f l "'" 1 not less than six months old, Best Salt Butter, 3 months-eld # rJ ' 3 lbs. or more to be exhibited, Best 3 lba. home-made Hard Soap, Best quart of Soft Soap, . ~J Best specimen of not less than 3 x Honey Comb, taken without the bees, the kind of hive ui management of same to be s® ■ competitors, . Best sDccimen of preserved Fruit- Second best, Third best, Best specimen of Fruit Jelly, Second best, Third best, Best Pickles, Second best, , Best and greatost number ot choice varieties of Apples, Second best, . yjgj Bost and greatest number ot •choice varieties of Pears, Second best, Best and greatest number U1 choice varieties of Peaches. Second best, Best specimen of Quinces, Best specimen of Grapes, The method of making p* .Jt and pickles, to be stated by w ting.
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