, • I ' , ... . _ . . . " • •... • . . . • • . . , • ° .- , • .... ' . • . • , '•. . • - fr ' • • • . ' . . ,:/•i , . f -: . . . . . . :',. •.•.,...-•,,, -,.... '.._.• : •, -, •1 ~, „,, - , •i; t- ;,. ;., ;;•„ ~..,.,, .i'2.7.4• • • -,-.. • , '' , ; ..' ^. , I-•',..:: : ‘... "" k5 •'.. ,. .... -.-.::: ,;'••,,.: 1:, • - -s -:,./.. :..,:,..-..-. -- - 1•:' . _ 2.1 .: :. , • . .: . „- , ,- : 1 ;-,.... 4 't - fi --' f' , - - :- .. .; .:::•': - ,`.,.. ~ ..1 •-: :. ~..4.. • %,,, •. - . _ - . .. . • „, '-„, ; . ..,..' • . .- . • '•.l ' .':-.,-• ..' -..,.:.; •• . ' :;''.. '• ' : - • '•.' ": `,. ' , . , '''' - C• - '' , • . t .:: ; ' ' - ''..:'•' ' t% . - .•A :, ''''' '*. '....' '''-; 1 '''-'' *-I ` .. ':. 4 .'" 4 ''''' 'T . :'' ' ' Cf -..; ''. '," • - ' ' • - ' ~, .. , .. - . .• '' •' • '-,-": ' .: ' '... • r ' ' ::'. -:' ::::.•'\ , '':, . ..- -1- -..-- -.. '...' _„; ;• '+'• ''' - - ... , .. , .. . . , .' ' ' ' . .... ' t. J ~.„* . , -,,,- . -. ~, .;.3 .. ........„ , i .. .. 1 ; v_ - - - ' 1, 4 Y • T,", - ~ - i 4 . . , . . t; Iti i ,4 ... . ( I s '4 .1 , '', -. 4 - ?./ -•-... '- • , ; •, , ~ - • • • ft , ' 1 4 . : ... ; ~.., '7,, ' . I;'.' '-. . - . 14' , s k . • .. )-; ,?.., !..4.• v": 7,,,, • ..!..> t •e " '- . :* - ~, • + - ' . ( 4 • . '\••.-•'• .• . ~ - , .. • - '' • : -, . -. ' " I • Ai /ft ..!' " , • ".a truth prli; ven by a long and bitter experience itt every cliMate'And `upon every coil, " that those who think will govern those who toil" undet these. views two of your committe as soon `as their arcp•aintment was announced - attended the State Fair at Harrisburg; - where, they 'bad a favorable opportunity of examiping mowing and : reqping machines, Horse power, cilraiti. Mills Churns, Wind mills fanning im s proved hay forks corn planters., corn shellors, horse rakes, plows and various . other articles 'of farining apparatus, requiting only an exer cise of the ordi nary faculties of • mind, and common ititelligence, that every farmer pos sesses to bring, into use. They regret to find (what. however is common in all cases) a dis position- on the part of machinists -and factures to ask exhorbitant profits for nia„hin 7 . ery : —fOr mowing and reaping machines that ought t, lw made for'oo or ii7p . they rate 100 orsl 2 so,threShing machines,Straw Cutters a n d cor n .shellers are unreasonably high but we think . this:an evil that will gradually eorrect cummittee therefore earnestly,- reeommend the adoption: of the' scriptural advice" to try all these things and, to hold fast to those which arc good,' Your Committee have examined the vari ous : articles of machinery placed •on the gTottnils - fOr premium . s, and: hare •concluded t.V award ate premium for the best plow to . Pasehalf Morris & co., for their Prouty plow, N o 5 1 . 1 2.,—f0r the second Best to Cat 7 lin for an impiovement in attaching 'a "false Land side, and strengthening the castitnand a diploma to S. /1. D. Sayre, f dye. very band,, n n e display of plows exhibited by them, —Molts corn plow is also remarkable for. its simplicity. • No Harrows were exhibited. For the best corn stalk cutter to Paschall Morris & Co., being an improvement adapted to hand_or Itorse power, with - a feeding ap paratus by which the length, of the fodder, or. straw when cut is‘ regulated. S, 11. &U. Sayre have a very simple and cheap cutter adapteil to hand muting: For the 1)64 Cultivator they award the premium to. S. 11. & Li. Sayre for a great vit.. - ' riely exhibited by (hcm of - different, discrip . lions,—and they 'also recommend -that a dis . eretionary premimn of 62, be - .awarded to Isaac L. Bunnell for.one exhibited by hiin. . \o Corn Sheller being offered the Jud ges pi.opose, that this premium be awarded to F. NeWton for a iot of farming tools .inabu factured be him exhibiting much ingenuity. -For the best churn they award -the premi um to Bushnell. For another exhibited bv, E. Tewksbury, they recommend, a diploma an churtiing having noW become an important item in' the labor of our pOpulation. No Home take having been exhibited the Judges prepOse that this premium be awar ded to E. T. Tiffany for A Thresher; Seperator Cutting box and- horse Power exhibited. by him. Oxcart being exhibited, the Commit= tee recommend that this premium be award ed .to S. IL S D.. Sayre fora remarliablygood single horse power. 'hay rigging beitlg exhibited the Com mittee also recommend that the.preinium of- . fered for it be awarded to . R. Wells for. the fanning mills of Jas. 'Peters patent; man utietitiefl at Athens in Bradford COunty . .. For the bet Clieese Press, they award the premium to O. F.'iFargO no other being hibite(V • No fartnwagon being shown, the Judges tee.ommend that•a diploma he awarded To'J. C. Ilensoti fotL'a machine for uumnfacturing Stare?d, and that the premium for a fluin wag on be awarded to S W. 13reed for . iieteltimi's • mowino• -machine.' ; • ' again .return ; - and inayno toper henceforth disturb the peace and disgrace our Cettpty.— There is no department of the (anus-that bet.= ter- pays for Caltivitionnot .even. as. well— as it thrifty tearing orchard of Well selected varieties. Fruit is too much refused for fee& ing, because, as some alle g e , it will not fat , ten swine. Very true; but.it will givethrift before the time of fattening :arrives,- and is beneficialeven then, mixed with otherfoixl— worth then more than it is fur cider and to, per making. -- It is excellent for store swine, during Winter by: giving thtift and saring; grain. Ii is a great mistake, as experiment hazy proved, that the sour varieties have not equal nutriment -with the Sweet :-the. only diterentsi is the sleet do pot affect the teeth as the sour do. Your committee might, if they had time, say much on the utility of 'fruit raising and fittit feedifig; hence we have only to recora-. mend to. our brother fartuers - the importance of Systematic hortieultnre,' than which no la bor devoted better pays the husbandman. • *This season is not one of 'abundant fruit; . notwithstanding; the great variety exhibited, Unequalled at any previous fair, adinonishes . us of our great neglect hitherto, and calls up on us all to go 'and do likewise. • The fist premium of $2 we award to Mr. Abel Cassidy--the second of $l to Mr. L. M. Terrell. There were other specimens which deserve not only notice but commendation, especially one by lion. Wm...Jessup—another by Ur -bane litrrows, Esq.. .There were only two specimens of grapes offered ; one by E. 13. Lyon--premium $2-- the other by J. Etheridge, premium $l. Your Judges propose a 'discretionary. pre-mium to M.K. Tingley of $l. for the beg: lot of quinces;. and to J. Tewksltury of 'sl for best lot of pears. The garden vegetables were a noble and rich display,:and give great credit to the soil of our county, when properly tilled. So, Much and so great a variety - has never hith erto, at our fairs, been exhibited. :The first premium of $2 Is awarded' to Hugh Mitchel, and the second of $1 to. Ed= win Baldwin. - Jeremiah Ethridge- offered the only—a choice specimen of honey—prernjum $2. ' .The above is most respectfully submitted. • . , S. A.,NEwtos, - D. TAYLOR, • IL P. Ronivs: THE REPORT ON PLOWING. • .The increasing interest manifested' in this . l3rnneli of agriculture is Very. gratifying and it hoped will be. continued. The day was fine—the swyrd to be broken stiff and the ground it heavy loam., In some parts stony, but affording a reasonable fair field for competition... At. our first ,plowing match five years sinee, only three teams were enter-' ed. This year the had ten, and a most spirit - ed match in which the work was creditable as Well to the PlOws, as to. the --learns, and Plow=men. Taken 'together it is believed the Plowing was much superjor to any 'before, petfortned in the-coanty,and might Well chal lenge competition with that,- at - any of the plowing matches in the country. ist. A. ,f. Hollister of, Di inoek,—a, pair of Brown Mares, and IrOn wheel ploW,manufae tured by MeSsrs. Mott of ,Montrose. Time one hour and 26 minutes. - 2d. _Henry J,,Kent; will) z pair of . fine Black - Mare's which took the first. premium last.year, and an' Iron wheel. - plow also, of Moms manufacture. Tenie, one hour and 42" minutes.. ~31 Martin - &Catlin" of Bridgewater, a pair of Black;. Poni,rrither small, but fine an.d smarti.a plow Otis own invention and form, east at the,Foundry of Messrs. Sayers in,Montrose: Time;One - hour and:34i.min uto. - 4th. MIL Harrington of Bridgewater, a pair of elegant Brown Mares, also an' Iron. Plow; made by kepis. Mott. Time, one hour and 21 minutes. ' • Norman Austin of Bridgewater, a [Air of dark Bay Illares, a . Blatebley plow with fixed cutter. .Time, olie hour and 25, minutes. . Oth. David Banker of Bridgewater pair of largoandlast - ,:liesnut - sorrel :liorseN mid Bhoolit4rplOw. _:-Tfrae, one : hour and S ininutes. . . . . .. . . 7th. Isaac SloKeeby of I3ridg,ewa!er,- a pale of Bai : hors" - BlatchleY 14611.1 Tilize, one hour and 7- minutes. • . , Nelson Unaley, of Bridgereater, ‘ a font Proi nod re . , and ti,gplendid plow-uian.. griuze, one hour 50. minutes.• • Wm, T. Austin, a cream and brown pair of horsw, a Blatcbley plow' with - wheel and Coulter.: Time, 0110 hour and 36 minutes. The Committee had great difficulty in amongdeciding the best, - Where is• g ood and meet: of it very good, there will of coarse be a diversity of opinion as to which Merits the . firet and whieh the second premium and the CwitnitteM, hare: found the tbesatiie difilent-, ty:tini . aa dan mita -iritiandelafialist Volume 12, liiitbit'43; , , ' tue matter, award the preiniums es - followbf The 1 rst premium to Nelson" Matelejr' - Second. Premium lgartin S. Catlin • :" Third " ••M. H. Harrington,' Fouith, " Amos G. Hollister, Fifth, " Geck Ilarviy„ Thelßepert of the difeient - Coim`mi ttgas were 4opted by the Society, and : te Preadi urns difected to be paid. - Pawnswho I 'uric not reived them, will obtain them - Gout* Treasti rof the Society, Mai Lathiip let* store in Montrose. - There were a large number of, atsicles= ` ex. hi bi tftc" which should-have been More. par:. ticular y mentioned by the Society, not bar ing been reported upon by - the Coinatiatiel,4, is itnpossible for the officers of tile Society to - allude to them in this. Report their rious duties preventing a crtical exiinination of any article exhibited. Among them bow ever we would mention . three very handsome - . yoke of Devon Steers exhibited IT Mr Hollis-'- _ter of Ditnockoi Durham Bull brought into the County this fall fronfthe Btate Fair at Elmira, by S. W„ Breed of BroOklyn; 101111! fine samples of Grain by Timothy Griffin and others,—and" four _loaves of bread made by. Miss Kate Searle, Miss-. Maria Meylert and Miss Dora Keeler. - - • • SAWL A tact - WipsA Moral A eelebrate'd artist, in one of his rainblea„ met with the must beautiful child he had ever seen. I, will paint the portrait of - this child, he said, "'and - keep it4lir my own :-for I may neve! look upon its like again ! ". Ile painted it, and whin trouble 'came, and evil passions moved his spirit to rebel, he gazed upon, :the likeniss of the boy; end passion fled, and ho sier thouOtte entranced his soul. Years pu led away, and at length within a prison's walla stretched upon thtfloor of stone, he sees a man, stained with blood, with glaring eyisk and haggard face, and with demoniac !sip cutting , himself and his fellow:beings as blaspheming blaspheming God, as be' lay waiting fir the hour of his execution. The artist tzansferree his likeniss also to canvas, and placed it:op positeposite to the child's. flow striking, - Ito*, 'complete the contrast!" The angel boy—the fiendish man". What must have.been thit feeling /Atha at. tist, when upon inquiry, he ascertained the% both the portraits he , Laid made were. Of the same individual! Thb beautiful,: innocent child, : had grown into the hideous, sinful man: A Bit of Advice. Have you enemies?, Go straight cni, an I don't mind them. . If they get in your way . walk round them regardless of their spite.— A `man who has no enemies is seldom good for - anything—he is made of that. materis: which is sQ easily worked that every one - has a hand in it: A sterling character-p•one wha thinks for himself and'speaks what he thinks. is always sure to have enemies: They are si necessary tci . hint as fresh air: they keep hint.. ? alive and active. A cerebrated choracteruse4. to remark: They are spark3.Which i lf..yow do not blow wilt go out Of. themselves.—:Let this be your feeling, white' endeavouring ta live down the scandal of those who are bitter against you. If you din) to dispute, poi de but. as they desire, and open the way for moil , abuse. Let the felloWs talk—there - will be the reaction, if ,you but: perform your dtity. - and hundreds wliajare alienated . frow. you, . will flock to you and acknowledze their-ar., Zir John X . Botts has found_ one g* - y feature in . the Maine Law. He sa t that ia. States where th e law has been en 4 ted, the - , oh:waiter of the liquor has been decidadly'4D!-.-; , ._,, A reverend.gentlemen . in New. ,York a finr, Sabbaths since, seeing a poor woman totter— ing up one of the aisles of his church, lug in v:da for some of his cougregatiiM to_ offer lier a seat, paused in hisiermoO, deem- ded from the pulpit, showed her into his pow. and quietly returned to blades]: again; Two boxes containing $25,000 each ingold were sent from the U. States assistant twi4. — :;- tiro at Dubuque,. lowa, to, the;assistant • urer in New York eith butwhen they arrived, the boxes were found to be filled '_with ` rifle . _ • bullets. It is supposed the boxes weteilithigeid. while on the way froth the: treastwfto - .the railroad depot at . Dubuque. Welis :it" are4heexpress agents who undertook' to con vey the money. It is a " splendid" . tobbety," by somebody. 'A CERTAIN UURR FOR . A RAITI'LE 5E,111131- - : BITE on SIIDERSTINO.---TRIIO the Peak: - g,ood vgg, put it in a tea-cup, and ativiajaa7", much salt-as will,make it thick enough not to run off; and spread a piaster and , apply the wound, and I wouldlusure i Toti -far f t 44; pence.- The suhicriber 'hag tried the remedy in a 'number of carca, andael . erknear:.„l it to fail in one. P. Prettytnap, Portland Orrgon. , • Boatman thoughta,- - hhe 'borrowed only retail thermal' , that cangelhal- he loatZl lir" . A tal them not;. is atts.tkistlee. ttAt hordes &bee and anjoya=t 66 . 11144. ib 4 t c!iniei gold.*ad, _'l4 s ir st,'!,tedpos - Ip3vetn, killls l ° if* No)go,: only ace - sr The Re!t co;reiiitt kudos. MIE!I =MEE . , , i la