EIXTEENTH 'AIMEM 1;7 nib. IMAMS ; ,sesQvEri.t,is . s. covNTY 113111COLTOI6IL SOCIETY, 'TO BE }mu) AT 73111 C On Tuesday and s Wednesday. Sept. 23d and' ,21th, 1962. Rules and P t Oulations. _ Inc Committee and Socrei:ii'ythave-,_au office cm the Fair- Grounds, where the Judges are rCquested to meet at 10 o'clock of the second day, when their names will be' called and filled; and, they will enter upon their duties,:•and he ready to •report in writing at 2 o'clock of the "samefday. • It is hoped that all persons np _pointed on :twarding Committees, wih lie resent at that hour. The Judges •can re sort loc;•inZtruet ions and US make out re ports to the odic* • '•• Exhibitors wishing to compete for pre mionts, must have their animals or arti cles entered the Secretary's. Book, the first day-of , the• Fair, -if possible; and a Card, whict will be received from the Secretary, C. L. Brown, must he placed on the animal or article-to he-exhibited. They must be all on the ground for exhi bitionbv 10 o'clock, a. m:, of the second day, or they cannou'receive a premium.— No- animal or article can be removed be fore the close of the exhibition except by permission of one of the Executive Com mittee. It is very desirnble that all rehieleq en terinrr the enelosiedwgronntl should keep in Sziperintendents of the ilifFerent depart= ments wi!l have all arr . and article:" sysrematieall - 5- arrm:*ed, - The officers of the society and superintenriebto will Lo known their official badire4: A sittli . cient Police force - will tie in at tendance, day and night, to protect the properly of exhibitors. Arram , emeict; are made foe all Ntock "over night. There wi!l.be a Committee at the entrance of the Fair Grounds, to direct .all persons driving in stock ov'cr vat- be etdc;red ten itiys previous to the Fair by calling on C. L. Brown, See4tarv. (Mice at F. B. Chandler's s and Mules must be . exhibited in t:d1•• , during the exhibition. • - No pro% b.ion will be made for stalling Kock - otti• two years old.. • . NO premium will be awarded twany person exhibiting articles or animals not entered in the name of the b.ena Air own ers of the Ita Daily. Order of Arrangemellte. •- Thy ; ratos will be open 'from 7. o't..lock, nntii 6p. m., eatli day. • ' nusT CFT. At 2 i'cloek, iii. thei rack will be-open pnoni , enous driving until 1 p. A t; Livalea.l.; will form pn the at 2 n'elook, p. in., in which all hor sos in ilarn.'ss, e:tC.,,red for preniiitms, are to In , pr e sent and take their pia cc?. as caAc,l I.y the:Superintendents. At at the call of theSu perintt?n,l,lu, cfsa,,tirst, Stallions, will a5!,.!.11,1,-; !,.!.11, 1 , - ; mit of the JuAges' stand, for 4. a - 4, f.% .I n.:ln- aintrla analAis4l- 11t, C, ' hi front of the inTectlnn. ' 7 7 , At 4 eicir,(.l4. 3.. M., lady and gentleman nniil 5 p. in. SECON —w r rrs rsrws-, SEPT. 24 At 11 o'clock, rt. un., a Grand Cavalcade cf . hort-•;. ~.ntured fur premiums, will take ultee on the'track. At i lll o'clo . ck,:a. in, at the call of the r.intt.ndcnt, first will asssemble n: of tlt• .Ttid!res stand, for (;xllilit tton final inspection. \At 1..1 - o'clock, in., simile and matched „ . At I '.. p. rn., Cdts. . - At I p. in., Mules. . • - At :I p., m; the address by J. B. MeCoL Ai 4 p. m., tile announcement of the A Arar,d of Pit:111111111S. '.l. conclude witli an exhibition of gen era: driving on the track. LIST Of PREMIUMS. ' V:71 , 1.V., 1.-11‘,1:!,tf... —CLA..., ,, I.— , TVLI.C.I7.ISANI:ICART.P. J \. 1A. , . dramrn: ,IM;lon and one c-: his. colts. dipbmaanna ;1 , .... 4 111 -I ~ , ,l ,t‘e, road t•ter i•- - , .•\•be,t e - oral mare and roll. 11 Si.-:rid la -4 1 , . r e,er. of al o. e Ili cc 4 inci.r. - .--.1. S. Tarbell, Mourn ae : John Tewksbnryi 4kabilrl. : Care-topher Byrne, Clioeonnt. , ==i2MMIBM war chi:a hureca uvcr thrce yrare chl -• • • • ~ r MSS, not I•Sistql in the cc44lllr . It. S. Birebara,Jes, t•u;,, \\ iinarn, BricLzew;l:tr. A.:41 , 311.1LM4. 11,1 paii . "Id and 1,44. t pair ratlirs, rfiett. ur.il4.s2; pair yt•at, 01 , 1 cabs, 15,1•• I vutrling 1,4,1 a 41111. Ohl best :Tears , A a.4 - 14,,kacli, $2: teCuuki best jack, and - - 1,-1 Sprn:l CUCI.II.I, • I'. Luke; 1121. Auburn liettigtiwsteir.- I I . . old $5. 3d heft $1; beat yeauling bull -,. 'best vowel, er years old 34. 2d hest 3.14; 1.,-; y,... 12 ,.,41 Iteiror .l. 2d best 2: bust hfr I ed $ . l; I.l,llte:fer,ca'.fs2.. 241 best il; Li-M i ll:IQ calif 2,11,1•-: 31. • r. Ilaudrick. F. Lake; Jas. - N. artnnit, Cbo , - • . Sprltic‘ ['LASS it.-11i IMA ZS. ' I:.•.- 0 , , , r1: year, 3d 31:, bent 5 - carllng 2;1 eta over S year, old 2d C3;b est yrs 01 , 1,4,4 r..uuug lilr $2, ad 31; hest, bull ca l f 2.1;. 1,5-: 1,:; call tali!. lee. ilaselevton Thos,- Nicht:deo , .1,i;r11:e . A. L. Wetrt•ter CLocoulit. I LI.-4.11A7.7C DETOISi. 1,11. best coo over:; years old. beet 2ssrarNoldhil f y 0.1•:,21:: , , Ik'f.; , ,t 3 eni%,, euttllfti: 2CI onyachts2. t.—Satnit,. I Willl,snl•. Pike; U. Prichard, Sld'nt - Frcat net: Lineal - nu::11U. •t_ssS Dr. 1.1171IIIA31•. • at , fur t7ratle (1. , r0m , . • . 1 2dger—Willimil Bridgewatpr CLASS V...-sNAllir.%. .:Pft•11111'.7.11. S.S on t ile.L.% o 1,,,'",13"C,'• . aG. Drigcl i esvuter; Steidle Carpenter. • , La's 51.—O\El ash ^ Lett pair of St orbnli.. vs./ otter 4 a cars old raised In ihl 4 canu:3 $4,1,4.-1 pair of 3 sears old; and 2 rears 0141 s: rcn can-ed iti c5 , :11:: each $3: 2d on 45,:e1,.52. Beq., yokt - Jf tat mot 14... r, t.ttal best, k,'3;.bept stogie meek Or Cote. Si Tod best . E 2 At;b1:1 - 11: M. K. Musih.....lDridg4l- ,sraLs - : 1 4 ,:akele,•. 2 ;u - 1112 . 1 . 111e. 11.',.t bore. and br. , edion •en. vark 3:1. td $2; beat spriii,3 0,;,- , ..st,dl,est 4pip,. under "be old.eacti $2, eaehl Towne. A. Tilden, F. Lake; Edward • Chocoult. DIVISIO . S: Ir.-4 tl F . r . T . x , t ,„1 , ,a buck $3,242; hest 3 do ewes 3, 2432;best • d,, lambs 2. Fe- wooled Jr,..1:1. ;; d.. lamb, ..'or coarse woolc.i. Tv-rttium, MUG t on line, ....s.crpt lamb. Which !..11•41,:e wooled min; i. r7.rre. Bret buck' lamb of ami"l, SlI071! tte , hue: '... 1 . - mthElt.riu. IL, huddle 1, 00 1,4 —Sionro - -11tolwrtr-....te..+-trk: Trt e.. Abrld- C.:. thud: 11 Forett Lake. - • DTI"L.MIC turkey , , cock and ben ; beat t litowla <mei I. l reii• be - t chickety, : and be ducks ; eacTIV.; ki . be , fon each lot $l. Judger—Jas. - Deana, Mdutron: John Lludeon, Cboconut ; Jackaou Baldicln.B.ll4;cwur DININIONyI.—DrTTER AND CHEESS. R.rt f: puil of 41 nue but ter 2.t4. 24 3; etttute prentrArrk (fir se;n. letter. Bert 10 Itx. buttes wade by girls yr, $2. - Bert etivere. not Ira* than 251 h.. 3.2 d J. Mulford. .3.Toutiore 3. T. Stephen , Great Behd : C. P. Hawley, Gibroh. %II.—!WINES. Ck' aura, AND JELLIES. i rrtr,: c‘urzr.nt , blackberry. elderberry. and eberrr . currant,apple, grape, and e,rab aeplt . br:y cents._ C. Searle. Wra. A. Crosemen, 'Mulford and W J Turret , C D Lathrop, W M Puat , Esqs r , DIVISION %Ill.—Ent - Tr AND TEOLVALLES. 11%,.: fall apnl,s‘. not than a dozen, end at least threi carirtir:, S 3. t. , (1 t ; sinter do. iame premiums. Beat and quinee,;..frot le'e than peck, each:al:4[l4 a d creatl"...sl citric ~f• vegetables; earl $l. .2;„ , I L Air.lll us titoaw. 13i . id,;w1. , a :dr ; Z.' r. can:we; . _ . .kpolacon ; Urtytne Burrows, (141ison.. DIVIRIONII%..eniardANIZIIONST.AXD B c ' der vinyl:az, not lets than 1 gallonSl, 2 d belt 10 ' h. -. 1.131 , 3 , ,ugar. and do. honey. each $1,24 eachl. Jud,; —S. 41. Hendrick, FranklbalAkat Yips, Onion; A. honcho . ° rt h„i.ibertY: . • nimatos X.—C.4OI=QU AKD CArttsrler WORK. • double. carriage SS; beat single . sleigh; single ear bureau. extension table, chamber pelt, each $3. All .art cies In this division for wisp' etition must be en toced by the manufacrtner. Judge —J. Smiley:G*on ; Weed. Nee/Milford VD. Thomlts, Great Bend. ' DIVISION XL - 4 • ARAlRTtafatiters, men et.iinsarrilnoa. Beet plow $3, beat cultivator, corn libeller, straw colter. churn power,Thret, firkins, horse rake;Ant of six Wise shoes, each $2, 24 beet horseshoes 1. Judges—John Flynn; Middletown; George Walker, Mama ; 131jah Barnum, 'New :11 Ilford mvpuou .att.—itere. Bent bushel of comic Utetwi,l4ll bueltelot white irinter wheat. rod do_spring+steitt; rye,flalseed, timotbyeeed." peek of clover 2e1;11, each $l. Judges—L. M. TurnerS. Lake; N. P.'Wheaton. Franklin; Lett Tupper, Bush,. DIVIMON XIII.—LEATIIER, &C. • Beat a ,ddeakarness, sole, and upper leather; cage and two horse harness: each. $2,2d each, I; best p air of tine bbors's2. coarse. I. Jndges—Judson Stone, F. Lake; Goorani . 'brit:4l'oX Silf.--10•1111111CIIIANCIPACTUItER. Best IS vett/sweeten elf peAcand rag do;. $84:24,12; bad to _Tors flannel, yardaluTled tiotlWatx ltatts - woolen mocha, mph, $2, Al 1' „best 1p yardalteen cloth; and la Yard+ l,l eclortere.'ettert, SS; beat Spalra woolen mittens $l, 24 yt. Judges,-L. F. Flteb, Montrose ;11Les. J. A. Bunnell, Dim oek ; Mrs. Philo Sherwook Bush;.' In. c o . it Park, Franklin. -- DIV44IOeI Xy•—Kuts ears, onstslwereiltin=rwentet, an, Beet patch work quilt,nnd quilted' any other kind. eachh3. Sd 2.3 d 1; beat bed spread, embrotypesi dental - work, 241, 1; 4 uht winter bonnet pt 35. tide chair cover ;M. Jutivs—E. 31, Tether,' and halo Sea*, -Montrose; Jeunlit Brackney, S. Lake; Georgians Perke,lllMoCk; DtrielOY zet,—ukati or CLTILL • Best ftertforeatth . net leis than 10,"ralsed and eildblied by one men.O. ad Judace'- --- new, Drinker. bermes; Rufus Sinitb. Frank 4. lin ; P. S. Cassedy; Diutock, • • DIVISICIX•ITIL—TQWWBIIII , BOCIittIe.-- To the Township Society that makes the largestnid beat M ' exhibition, S. Townships Intending to compete, Ivithplea,e give notice to the - Eremitic° Committee; at leech 30 daysbefore the Fair. Judges—J., M. Davas,lll. Ibsen ; Wm. C: Ward. ?Clifford ; A. Beardelee, 9.1131 e. DIVISION xrut.—PLOWTMO , - 1 14EC. 6 313c10.3r ißopi. 13.532aci, At 2 o'clock. p. tn. the Plowing Match will take place on the lute Soinnei:Gregory firm; joining - the borough lino. Entrance by the Old Pisir 'Ground. Best plowing, $5; 11d. $4 sa, 4th, 112; 5114 $l. Judges—Christopher Byrne, Cbooro tut; J. Hartington, Bridgewater; James Sterling. Brooklyn. , , 13 . 17X 3 1:1WRZWWEEINTMe'Wernia GENERAL u r r swim' —IVi. H. Jessup. As3IsTANT C. H.Ovro. SW? or: CAL - rn,z,-Avery Brink; .Sunin , awn. SWINZ—M. J. llarrlugtOn _ . 'Vann iiirt.nwrtnia—Eltiab Mott. , Danir next—Edwin Baldwin. __ • MartiA.Nua. Salx=Wico- Fern Mel) VIOLTAELES—W !mon, aud M. Mott. _ • ' LAniSS . liat.t.—Mr. and Mo. Mau . leas Su ! • van Horton. ?dies Jane Searle, Mo. D.'ll. „Lathrop. and Mrs. Jamas Tyler. Incnr,entarso ' lorricutr—M. O. Tyler. B. S. :Meatier. D. D. Wanter.-Str,a. 1 1 './X Chandler aud Sirs . J. S. Tarbell, J. : Notwithstanding oiar national to:Y . o4les, we hppe to see alaryt- attendance here. as the Society is somewhat in debt. Vi hope the receipts ulltbe large, to en lees to oae Abe left. the Society by Mr. Caleb oftrmalt, which cannot be expended On the Grounds tuatirdhe debts are paid. We anticipate a large exhibition of stock, and I,hatall other departments wilrbe Welt tilled: Atifinit it abund ant, we shall expect to see the hall Well filled; also the InAtee riaco =MC at the ladies' hall. each day. • Pric34no of, A.cilzialissiloass Badge of Memberehlp.which will admit all articles com peting for Premiums, with family, who ere females or mi• nor male children. $l. Badge of membership, which wit' admit familv above. without competing' for Premiums, except in I))viskins 14 and 15, (Domestic manufactUres. and Fine Arts and Ornamental _Needlework.) 50 cts. All clerin - men, printers, and their fizallies, admitted free. Good music will be.proeided. • --. A. 11.4.T,D1V1N, liontrose. . J. C. MORRIS, June r. 41. /.%2. F. lIOLLISTER, ) trarnnditl• THE Izr H ANNUAL' FAIR OF TUE HARPORD AGRICULTURAL - - - Mechanical Association, - WILL BR - HELD 1 ; For 180, on the Fair Grow& at Bar , ford Village, Oct. Bth. - • M o riemis-itiarriT.Aamit., CLASS I.—llories. Best stallion over 4 v'is old . , $5,. 2d best, $3 . " pair mat . (l'd horses 4, ' 1 3 " single horsc'or mare, 3, ." - 2 " brood thare'pod colt, 3, " 2 Judges: G. J. Babcock, llarford; W. K. Hatch, Montrose; W. T. Moxley, N: ".„Afilford. ' cLAss.t !. -170/ta Ktacs. r“tr V - Pri . 6 - arz:zircir 2d best, $2 " 3 y'rs old colt,. .2; " '1 . "-2 y'rs 014 colt,. 1, " 1 year old-colt, 1. 4, " pair mules, 2," 1 Juily , vs: Lewis Brainard, Wm. Brun dage, Gibson ; D..Corstv; Jackson. cLAss in.—Grade Durham* Best Lull , over y'rihold, t 9, 2d best, $2 1)1111;1 year old, ' 2, " 1 " bull c.. 1 1 .; „ CO ,• . 2, " 1 " 2.yx-ars . old heifer, 1, " " 3 .- ye3rlings, . • 2, " 1 " 3 ettives,__ 2, " 1 ifer " heifer calf, • • 'l, " • Jiages: Otis Grinnell, 'Harforti; S. W. Breed, Brogklyn; M. L. Catlin, Mont.- rose. • -. • , CiLAss iv.--Grade Devons. . - Best bull over 2 years old, $3,.2d• best, $2 " bull one year old, .2, " 1 " bull calf, •. 1, at , 4 ", cuw, . 2,. '•" 1 " 2 yearcoldleifer, • 1, "'• i ," , 3 yearling,R, ' , _- 2, " 1 " p calves 2 „. ,2, • " • 1 " Leifer calf, - . l, .l, " -i . ' Judges : Fowler. Peck, Harlbrd ; IL' 31arcy, Lenox ; .A..T Tiffany, Brooklyn. G • ' - cLASsy. , —.Naftlits. . Ikst ball over 1 year old, $2; 2d-best $1: " co"w, . - 4 . H. .1. 2. year olirheifer, 1,•4 ''". • i " three yearlings,' 1, *. - three calves, • ' •1, i it4gA :. , Joseph- Moore, Harford ; A: B. Trucker, Jathson; Lathrop, N. O liver -T, . . - iNliltbril.. -• , e CLASS Vl. tizen an d .S teer,. -.. . 11e4 p'r workint; oxen over 4 v'rs old, $3 '2 ti beet 44 ' 41 . ' 4.1 ... 2 Bert pair 3 y'rs old sters, $2, 2,d best, $1 -" 2 y'rs old steers, 4, ":ii •-• 1 . . ' 1 - y'r old o.eersr, .1 ti fzes : Oakley, J. G: !Total , kiss,, Milford; Robert Breed, Brooklyn. CVASS ra..'hfep and-Lip. ' st buckF, t'2, 2d Vest, ' .$1 !urea, -2, " " !milli.% . 1, " " . 2, " - " brerditify, xow, 2, . " • 1 "r, sprint! pip?", 1, " ,ittd D. I): Tiffany, ; Virm: Ijartlet t, Jackson;. Jared Tyler,- New • CLASS vnr.-LGrain and Poultry 13z..44 peck winter . beat, 50c. 2d hest 25c ." peck spring i,iheat, ,50c., • • " . 25c " Ipeek tryci; ! 50e. " -25 e " peck corn in the ear,soe. ". 25c " Tee oats, • 50c. -4 ‘ 25e . " !pair turkeys, cock and lien, 50e 4d 2.5 c s "4 fon - 1, over I y 'r old, ` 5062 d 2Sc " !spring eldekiFfi, 750 c. ", .25c • " dnekg, 50c. • • " 25c J - Edw in, Tingley, linford .;,H S. Ci)ntant, Lenox; John Bennett, Gibson - • erdiss IX.---Buiter and Cheese. 13eqti butter, tub or firkin,sl.l 2a. best, sl' --;" roll' utter, not lets Out:l . s'll3N $l, 2d, " 'cheese, 1,2 d, JUriges : C. S. Johnston, lisrford, nn ;1;01, IlOpbottOni C.-I).llawley,.Gi& (Liss t.---Yruit erne! Vegetttbkt Best fall apples, not less than.-12, at least three varikies, 50c. 2d bi"tst, 25C yiioter 1115,1e5, ' • 50c. " 25c "'pears., 50c. " 25e " rioces, SOc. 46 25c " peaCllo, 50c. 44 25e ." rgrapeS; 50c. " 25c Best greatest yariety of fruit, $l, 2d, 50c '"Spec'n potatiks,2 yarketieti or more,soc " 3 sirashu, • 80e " 3 heads cabbage s _ , 30e " onloas,.not teas thad 12, .500 ." beets, uolless damp 6, _.. • .. 50c and glateilt vaiiety.of*egetables, $1 • i-!4_ • " 600 Judges Ira Carpenter, D. Edwards, Aarlitrd ; 4cksoa. ' 'miss iteZ-Viriestar,lfoneg . Wine and Ma- pie Sugar. - Beat gallon. vinegar, • 500 • " • currant wine, soc - -" • ,bla,clberry,,Wine,_ 5043 "-"-five Itti.iboney, ." beat,-500 " Svc lbs..maple sugar, 1, " 50d Judges:Alvin . Roper, Burford; J. S. Peckham, Brooklyn ; HomerTinglety; N. Milford. biafs XIT - .-- - Zeathir add iti Mitstufoctures. Best 2 saes harness, Bak and upper leath er, each, '` . $1 " 2 calf-skinti t ',' . 500 ." pair floe , soe ", pair • oosrse bents, - ' 500 . • • .. 4 .' i:arriage. harnes s, , • 50c " set team harness, ..• 500 All artieleS..ln this class mast be entered , in the name of the ritannfacturer. ford ;ilfelion Hakar,'New Piford. puss —XIII.- !7 •Foirntin g %Menails,. Black '. . .•• cmilhing Best Coingion Plow„, side ilia plow, cuiti vutoi, corn - sheller,,straw cutter, horse• rake and churnink muchine,cach, Beet mowing inachine,„ . - 1 : thrust:wig-power,- " churn,' " butter tub, • ".butter firkin, •':- "set horse shoes, " tot Of tin ware "cook stove for-coal; "'coolentoi.,e for wood,. " parlor stove, : • " sewinktiachine, Judges L. F. Farrar,' Haifoydl Hor ace Seyniour, New . Milford ; and Anson Tiffany, Brooklyn. cuss XIV.-- 7 CabineriVark and Carriage:, Best specimen cabinet . ' work, _ 50c " set chairs,. . 500 " rocking chair, 50c " Carriage, single or doable; $2 " buggy wagon, . 1 " lumber wagon; 1 Judges,: S. B.Guile, D. Sibley,tfarford; and Urbane Burrows. Gibton. , cuss XV.-DomesticGoods. Best 5 yds. wooleil flannel SI, 2d best 50c '." syds.- plaid flannel, I, 2d best 500 syas fall cloth, 1, id best 50c " rag carpet, , 1,2 d best 50c ." yarn carpet; . 1,2 d best 50c • " apr. woolen socks, 1, 2 d best 250 " 2pr. woolen mittens, • 50c " stocking yarn; 50c Judges : Mrs. G J. Babcock, Mrs. L.R.. Peck, and C. 11. Miller, of Harford, - and Mrs. A. J. Many, Brooklyn. arss.XVL—Ornamental Needle ,Work, Fine Arts tie. Best patch work quilt, $l, 2d best 50c "quilt of any other kind 1, ." soc " worked gpilcad, 1, " soc "-worked skirt, 1, " 50c " worked. collar,' - , " 25c "specimen worsted embr i oidery, -50 c 2d- best i 25c " specimen silk embroidery, . 50c 2d best:, , 250 " bonnet, - - ~ , ti, 2d best, 25c "'ladips saque, -1, •".- 25e -" knit hood, Jr, ' " 25c " knit _tidy, 1, " 25'e " oil painting on canvass,l, --," 50c . ..f 6 1 ,4 0 ;re, ...., ^W.. Li ci k ' 7 .zac " drawing, 'l, " -50 c " picture frame, " . 25c Judges: Miss Mary M. Edwards, Miss Mary Sterns, Miss Jane Adanis, and J. C. Edwards, Harford. - crass XVlL—ltrisrellaneouf Articles.. • Premiums Discretionary. Judges : A. Carpenter, L.. R. Peck, Harford, and L. 0. Tiffany, Gibson. ii.ro ox•U:LltcszLcilesstsii6's General Superintendent, Di E. Whit ney ; Assistant Superintendent, S. E. Car penter ; Superintendent of Cattle, G. A. Lindsey, and Geo. M. Carpenter •- Sheep, Hogs and Poultry,,Willard W. liiilmarth; Dairy Hall, D.T. Re; Mechanics Hall, Wm. F. Barnard ; Ve4atable Hall, Geo. I Tingley ; Floral Hall; Mrs. H. M. Jones, Miss Sarah Miller, J. W. Tylefitnd T. H. Tiffany. • ReireaLla.ticozss. The Judges are requested to meet at the Secretary's office upon the Fair Grounds at 71 o'clock A. M., when their names will be called and - vacancies filled. Exhibitors 'wishing to compete for premiums are requested id call 'at - the Sec retary's office on entering the grounds, where they will be furnished with cards to place upon the articles -or - animals to be exhipited. All articles competing.for premiums should be on the groundi be fore 11 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring 'to compete for premiums can do so by purchasing_ badge of .membership, which will admit himself and family tothe exhibition, but any person wishing to exhibit articles without competing for.premiums, can do so free of charge.' • A sufficient police force will be neon the. grounds . during " theday .. to protect the property of .exhibitors. The premiums are payable by the treaaurer at any time after the 20th of October, and before the annual meeting held the sedond Monday in January: - The - annual address will be delivered' by F: B. Streeter Esq., of Montrose, - at o'clock! P. M. TheiHarford Brass Band will . be- in attendance. The success of our Association has been such 'that we art enabled to. offer, more and ; larger premiums , than. heretofore; and we hope that all friends.of agricultu ral and mechanical improvemint will con lidue to-aid us by their presence'and with their articles for eibibition. Pirigelcof Ai.claaausiisusza. Badges'of Membership, : ' ..$0 50 Single Admission, , --10. Children Under .10 years of age, Free Clergymen and their fa padres, Free tx . L. NINE, ' ' 4 E. N. CARPENTItR, ' Ex. Corn, 3. BLANDING, - , , REsisinm tux tin/m.4'l;mq - Wed nesday last, says ths-MeadvilleJournat when Mr. J. L: KELLY, ilie Deputy Marsh. al for -Rockdale, was proceeding to enroll some.of the limo at work on the line of the Atlantic and Great - Western Railroa4l, he Was assailed. with clubs . and stones, his papers taken from him and destroyed r and after being knocked down once or twice, he barely escaped .With his life..bf flight. About oitelinndred:of the handiijoined in pursuing hitn, but fortunately be got awa7 without serious injury. The parties to this outrage declare , they will not be enrolled and-threaten the life of the Marshal if be appears,ariving them. We expect - to give filler particulars next week. ji otOrnst Poui,tral, '',i, ..11. t J. waersogr, - - -pm*. A:. '' '. " ' " - '4 . : ', .. @99 0 1. 16 4K1_ o.!ir4 anurawNioar AS IT WAS; -Defore abolitioa;itecesidon. fte, distrutoi h a banaony THE CONSTITIITION AS IT ii; inforeed and pipette In A. McCaw. leassitsy. FoR AUDITOR Gmuuu4:: ISA-4, .-5X . ., -. .gpTicT4 7 1, , ,, _ Union Contity,i _ FOB Sxra r irs-rcia• GzNirn JAMES P. :BARR, Of. Allegheny 00ni4..• Democratic COipitirCtiii: - . .• - • The Pentocratic'Clannty votOrention oembled at 'the COnwhOuse, on 3ifontiajt, Sept': Bth, and organixl.l4 the seleetion,of the following officers:- . - President, R. T. &Erman, n];44. ; , Vice W LT Presidents; A. Airem,t. FARRAII ; Secretaries, C. Ti. amuck,. Lswasnor. • • • • LIST OF DELEGATES.' Auburn—A. 'Waltman, Jonait Carter: Ararat—N. J. West, . L. - 0. Baldwin. Apolacon—M. Nolan, P. Welsh. - -Bridgewater—Thos. JohnstMi A. 11. Patrick. • - Brooklyn—R. W. Gere,•Fraheis Fish. Choconut—C. Byrne, 31.-Hieltey. Clifford—J. Stephen; E. Orim. Dimock—A. B. Lathrop,J. J. Wallace. Dundaff—C. C.,Churob, 0. P.Phinney. Friendsville—C. B. jacks* Thomas Matthews. - • Fr,Anklin—J.P. Tingley, D. Tnrrell. Forest Lake—Wm. Harvey, T. F." Meeker. Gibson—John Smiley. 1 - Great Bend—W. D. Jayne,.,E. W. Fish. Great Bend boro—R. T. Stephens, D. L. Thompson., .1 • Herrick—T. Burdick; A. Tilden. Harford—L. T. Farrar, S. 'carpenter. Jessup—W. C. Handrick, - TJJ.: Depuo: Jackson-- . -L. Griffis, E. N. Tlticker.• • Lenoi--11. Marcy, - F. T. Powers. Lathrop—E: S. Brown; W. IZ. Brown. .''Liberty--R. Bailey, H. H. Roe. Middletown—Otis RoSs,, L. Curley. Montrosd--C. D. Lathrop, J. Gerrit son. New Milford—J. D. Foot, Wm. Hard ing. New Milford boro—Wm. Green, Wm. , Hayden.- Rush—E. Maynard, N. Snyder. €ilver Lake—M. Sullivan, Martin Ha gan. B; Handrick. • A. J._Gerritson, Win. Hayden, 'Jonas Carter and C. C. Church were} appointed a Committee on resolutions. ; During the absence of tho Committee, R. 13:Little and M. C. Tyleri addressed the Convention. The - Report of the Committ;ee was tin aohnously adopted, as followE6 WeIIREAS, - we are earnestlvi desirous of a return of Unity. T°.cel harmony, and prosperity, to our beloved eountry;-- therefore,. • Resolved, That we are in fav'or of a vigor oils prosecution of the war tit) suppress the existing rebellion, and that all the means possessed -by the Government should be employed to that, end. Resolved, That we feel proud of the he roism of our. gallant troops in! the many bloody fields on which they have battled for their country, and we recommend to the Government that it shOnld &Ace for them ample.provisions. 1 Resolved, That „we approvethe !action of the Democratic State Conv ention, hel at Harrisburg on the Fourth of July last and that to the principles there adopted, and the candidates nominated- we pled_ ge. our hearty and undivided sup p ort: - Nominations for Congress !being next in order, the following was .read,"and, on motion, unanimously adopted i - Whereas, The Democracy of the' Conn-' ty of Luzern - e, at their Into. Convention, expressed their preference ferCuAutrs DuNtsos, EBQ., of Wilkesbarre, as the Democratic candidate for Congress in this (the -12th) Congressional district; and, whereas, we have full confi4nee in the patriotism and integrity of 31F. Denison; and fr o rn the greetings of Our brother Democrats Or Luzerne, believe that he is in favor of sustaining the Con4itution and the Union of the United States—in short, our whole country, one and madiiided— , therefore,. , , Resplved, That we concur in; the nomin ation of Charles Denison as our candidate for Congress. ' For State Senator, Thoma:s johnswi, M. C. Tyler, John Smiley, an il R. B. Lit-, tie, were :nominated. Mr. I.4ttles name having been withdrawn, a baPot:was ta ken, resulting as follows: • _I 29Tyler, - 20 I Johnson, '6 Little, I . 2 Whereupon, JohnSmiley,l of Gibson; wao; on motion of Mr. Johnseti, declared to be the unanimous choice of the Conven tion. . . For Representative, G. W. Levis, M. Cr Tyler, and:J. L. •Merriman wer4 nom inate& The .names of Tyler land Ilderri; man having been'withdrawni!Geotige W. Lewis, of Dimock, was powx:natedl by ao clamation..' For Commissinner, P. Carpenter, Otis Ross, and Truman Bell were nominated. A ballot resulted ' Carpenter. 41; Ross 1.2 ; Bell 2. ' Mr. Ross moved that the nomination of 'Penne! Carpenter ; of Harford, be lunin'A - - mously agreed to. Adopted. r Wm.:3L Post,. Esq., of Montroae, was nominated for District Attorney,jbiao• elamation; For Auditor, Abram Carter; waft nom mated by acclamation. • i Conferees were thon selected, as follows: Congressional-4; 1,. Merriman John Blanding, F. M. Williams. j Senatiirialt—Thomas Johnsen,- C. L, BrOini, C. B. Jackson, 'Otis *me; The Convention neat,prooycdcktofie- .. lect a County Cimmiltone : memblr being - Chola* bY4e digegetes;frem eaoll . • - . • t. ThAlbusioces the Convent/AO hewn:. been 'eencliided, a itg. into dueed sezeriii county, to the Convention, who made a truly patriotic and timely-speecb. - °°I 'APTI IS ;, Wait C OMME N 9 F " . The - tieriib -- crtitic't*inferecS bf - the 'l2th Congressional District., comprising the 14°W1AKilflettsenie and , Susquelliona,met 'atilielle'yMomi Hotel, in Montroie, on itirSepteinVeit;'lBB2 - . Present, Messrs ' J. Blanding;F. M. Will and J. L. 4eiritnan, from Suscperi, "and D. R. Randel4-3. R. - WM*444nd E. M. Miner, from Ltizerne: - ' Qii"nietion - dWr. Ritn4alk . r. UOl'l'4/113 - eltleted E. 11.11- tieriiceretitly: ."-- tnierifer, iiseMiiriiiitid Coligresilitticclitriti tion' ThetollowingiesointiOns wkie4dbifift, '"Reiolied,'T4at fiereafter/_ three confer.' _ ees shall be appointed for eabh - &matt. ' Resolvid, That • lie the place of meetiep:if - courer4S' trict-nstil otherw ise Orderid. ' !birdied, Thit the seiretaitinform Denison, by letter, of his 'nonination. - ' Rltolvtd, Thit - the prociednigs conference be published in the Denincritic papers of the_ district, and iti the Patriot di 'Union. COMMPONDENOE, CuAnt.ts Dumsort,,Esq.: , - The conferees appointed . 4 .thti Dezno: ciatic conventions - of Luzeine and Susq . 'S counties to nominate a candidate to rep 7 resent:this (12th) 'district in Congrel_imet in Montrose on the Bth insti;:ana. monslY selected yon as the - Democratic candidate for, that, office. , For many years thefie has, not:teen so great unanimity of feeling' among confer ees upon.this question, and we siticereli, trust that the vast masses of the Democ racy may elect : you this fall to :carry out the pure:pritiaiplei oftbe'Constitution. E B. MINER, Seply. Moritrose, Sept. '9th, 1862. E. E Mrxru, Secretary,: 'Gentlemen : I am gratified with yOur note of this date saying that I have been utiannolfq . nominated as a candidate for Congress at the coming eleetion;` And in accepting your nomination I think proper to say that if elected I wilt sustain the Government in putting down the rebellion, and in its efforts to restore the Union and enforce the lalis and that I will, to the extent of my power,support the Constitution in all its requirements. 'I am truly, yonr obedient seriant, • CHARLES DENISON. Charles Denison,' ER:- . Of Charles Denison, . the nominee for Congress, it is almost unnecessary for us personally to speak. Born and reared in our inidsi,^otlC or a family: whose ' tradi tionary history is familiar to _every child who has ever read or heard of the history of this valley—and whose own nanie• has beep fegarded , as the symbol of 'honor among our people for over a quarter of a century, were our own county the entire atatrict. Ir a would doom it a noodlooa_ task especially to refer to him. But -as our brethren of SusqJohanna have lately been attaclied to us, it will not be amiss to state that Charles Denison is one of the most able and reliable • niembers of the Luzerno. bar—that }chile he has ever, been unalterably devoted to.the principles of the ernocratic party. he has never been a n isy politician or an aspirant for office. His wn modest worth has been the true e ent of his strength, and ithe people willo knew him best have sitigled trim out Is the proper person to represent them in the councils of the nation. That the earnest effort of his heart and I mind will be directed to the end ~of bringing back our country to its pristine prosperity, his' . whole life affords ample •assurance.—Lu -zern* Union. . VrThe Carbondale Advance!, ln'piow organ) says of Charles tnuCh ,esteemed as a citizen, and his fam ily thaving - always been one of the most respectable in the valley,. he will poll' a . vote tibout the centre of the county some what beyond' party strength. .We regard him as a sincere and honest man." . "Let every one indabted, call. and , pay _the printer, during the. county Fair, or send the cash byhis neighbor. Don't neglect it. liar The appointments under the new law for the assessment of the federal war" taxes, have been made. Judge Jessup is assessor for this - district.,, (Luzerne and Susq'a) to be,assisted in ibis county by G.. A. Jessup, Wm. L. Posi, and J. x.Lahg , don, of Montrose and David Stimmers.of New Miltbrd. J:ll.Scranton, of-Lnzerne,_ is district collector. Appointments under this law are controlled by. the " Republi , can" cougressmen, such is Grow., • . • Another Nino *oaths' Compariy. J. W. Young, Geo. W. Crandall, and Joseph Jameson, have' received authority to raise a Company of Volunteers for nine . months. Better .to enlist for that period, thistrto be drafted. Volunteer ! , Or 'Read the military calla and Attend to thew; 'the day for more work and less talk has arrived. Tim bloody traitors are striking wicked - blows at the rights of each' citizen s and 'none Can be now inactive anti true to their manhood and country. Pr Charles Denieon will be in town on the 4veasion of our county Fair: SrWilmot's tyranny -and fsnaticiarn bee ruptured the Republican party in old Bra - Ilford./ The unfair nomination of the fanatic Landon, for ha& gallica a destructive bolt, which has resulted, in the nomination of Hon. H. W. Tracy, one of the ablest and most popular Men' in the party.: The utter defeat of the Wilmot faction is claimed by the "insurgents." WA-majority of s the people in this new district desire to defeat Mr. Grow ) , and to see that the work is dope is now the privilege and duty of the humblest Citizen. One vote may turn the tables ; and every democrat and Cioliservatiire man should realize that his help is wanted -Abet tise,btittle and victory will be its-Dreg, /'Put 'down the rebellion—put out abiditionkits ; 'f, bullets: for ii*--ballota for Othtfri Thepeaboubt* every Union 116 4 8 rili4to,_l:l3o *hall *0 maintain our r' 2 % • • .71 I • 1/...1g1 nipuo ( ea • 'antsnereabouts are Pretending tolnplofe ilia - existence of party atrife. Well, gentlemen, last year, you repudiated a Union niovement, - and, can only blame your liigotdd sitives. We `tbinkthar rinpending i defbat .- :otily makes you regret.that • Charley Denison iti'after your party man Grroych.for 41 , ,tq.iriform and-radical party piosbription practiced ia.the.amallestattrairs-thtetog-thaJast.,l2 Imoltbsktud b. totlria lkottr,movo thatlour gr reets are Wrihig - from you "Ve . idlise of your fears of party overthrow. Mit t reFiefdd MAiiiitte . petifins of li4Kker Pa.; "recently hormht — k !mit. qiiantitx of ;844 and'aity,it.tothe...iiihel army, which : is not fu from that place, in Maryla!id: ThelraitorSatho - didisoahohld beinntkr an, example 4:6.theitilfest° el tent of the lawagainst treniOn. 'Wet f tisi linivirei therefort_ts false. . General PhelitS `.'re; fused to fight, beaanse ordered to make .4trahands.,woik r ho has teft the army of his.Orn accord, mid his place basbeenfill: ed' by . aVting General—T. W. Slier: Geri.; H unter , %Ito has Ittnused himself, and., footed , away considerable pyeeious time and money; tending' and 'trying it; tetieli-Weolored - school Pert `Roysli has beed impeirsededhy flen.'llitehell, who, it ia kopf4 nod believed, will attend to,pot- Ong dowri the rebellion. Thin , expires the last of.the trio of negrolschemint, gener als. We hope the President ha's seen en •ougli Of such e;cperiinelitt, and , will in,ln; tore keep`. none but fighting generals in command. It is said that Hunter admits that he has changed his mind in ielation wiiheiitility of iris late'senseless !abet's: far Fremont and' his peculiar friends, have been 'tiling - to get autboriti to raise .Wspticial army of, pp,Ogo.tneti in N. York, for. the patbander, to command. The Sec retary of War and molit-of Journals baring repudiated tlie l seimme, it will probably fail. The move is doubtless .designed to be the, first step towards an abolition rebellion, or at least an interfer encelAith the Goyernment. ' - gar.Don't• forget. to look at the West ern Mammoth Pond Lily, whitili still- be on ett i hkiiition at the Fair, in the Ladies'. ,• • 'Daily, and startling reports are niade of rebeFraidic into or - towards the borders of Pennsylvania _and : The Drefl,--(lfilehd . The enrollment for thecuunty.has beeri .eompleted,'aud Mr. Jessup bai,furnished us with a statement showinif thB whole number enrolled, and the Miniher of vol. unteers.heretofore from each township, as follows: • Enrolled. In service. Yet required Apolaeoh, " 91 16 -. 14 Auburn, 401 56" • 77 Ararat, 93 11 20 Bridgewater,- " -346 62 50 Brooklyn, 246 50, _ 22 Choconut, 121 6 - .33 . Clifford,. • 294 - 43 55 Dimoek, 238 47- 32 _ Duudatr,boro,. 54 13 5 Friendsville boro, 51 7= 4 17 00 Franklin,-122 l5 25 Forest ake; 198 19 47 Gibson . 299 • 43;., ,57 Get .BZnil bOrai 129 20, • '423 0 Great Bdn'd tp. .258 70 ' . : cl6 Herrick,- . /76 .- 22 Iltrford, 256 3l 54 Harmony, . 241 53 • - 27 Jessup,,, . • 192 - .50 14 Lenoi, . : 316 34 71 Jackton, 225 .63 • 12' " l op, • 171 Liberty, 175 Little Meadows, 29 Middletown, Ik6 Montrose, , 286 N. Milford, .boro,, 86 . N. Milford tp., 272 Oakland; • 1 . 15 Rush,,, -2'237 Silver-Lake; , 177 Springville,, 250 Susq'a-Depot, 496 Thomson, 113 6897 1211 The number "yet required" from-each town is-only estimated, and may differ slightly from above figures, No reference to old regiments was had in this,estimatet Teachers' Association. "The Snag's county Teachers' - Assaci-. ation," at its last meeting, adjourned to meet:again in. the School-room of Cush timov: in the ..village of Great -Bend, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18th and - 19th." kalso voted that a programme Of exereis ekshould be published at, least foni-weeks before the ti .of meeting. The publish ing, of said programme was left to-the Sec retary, Mr.-LI. F. Beardsley, whd hai left - the county as a volunteer_in the army,' and consequently it - has not been attend; ed to.. not all the :teachers im the county (don't wait to be drafted,) volun teer to aid to adopting measures to sup press the rebellion; . of. ignorance in our midst, even if onr government should tail for a long time to come to suppress the rebellion..down in "Dixie." - .Pleatielie on band early-the first day to assist in arranging an order of exercises; and'also to make the meeting both useful and interesting: •A. N..80u,An0,: RECRUITING MICH OVER F. B. CHAXDIER'S STORE. The .only way to escape a draft i thia_State l ia to enlist at once. - • tar Those who enlist in old regim , nts will be discharged 'With the regim dt, in about 18 months, and receive in. ounty, Government, and township born es, from 8150 to-8300. • AlgPrlv is some weeks sioee Mr. HOW LAND, a prominent Messadhusetts Aboliti— onist published alettpridwhieh lje deelar etj• that . •kkLoyally to his Governnome, it !ream to 4ti04. 1 ! not yet bCen ar. rostek- • EOM . TANT , . ORDERS FROM (3011 ; , ' 7 i:- 1 CURTIN. -Harbiburg Sept 10.—The' following important orders have just been made.: .GENERAL OILDEIT: NO. 35. In vieiv of ,the danger of invasion . now our Stale. .by the enemies of , the . Goerninent., it is deemed neceiAary to call kin all able : boadied men' of Pernisyl. vania toEorganize immediately for the de fence.or ihe State, and be ready for march ing order uponone hour's notice, to "pro; ceed tA2. such points of rendezvous as the Govern* may desire. ' 'zit is 'Oitiered; lst,'That `coinfiany organ. zation made in accordanc6 with the nunibeilereqiiired under the law . Of-the U. 2444 the call )nay be snhiM, it- is de iiiatilelthat the officers and members of each company proVide -. themselves with tho,beStl arms. they'eati secure, with AG leitist 6d irounds-of amrouhition. ••• 1.1 4 . I3NERAL •ORDER, NO 36. . . 'Harrisburg, Sept. -11.—By authority Of ( I , the Pres dent of the United States, iifti thotistiki of tfiefreetnen:of •Pennsylvarns - are liOe y calledier:imrnediate service to repel- thb now imminent danger tronvin vasion 4 the enemies of tie .country. offiierti in . command of company organs izatienklns authorized 'by GeinTral Order,. No, 35 1 ; klated Sipt..loth, will at once're jsorr-bYdelegraph the place of their headl quarterSi for yranspOrtion to Rarristurg. . forsnclileonmanies a may be ordered toe. move. Further calls wilt he made for ad tional forces as the exigencies of the ser vice mai require.. The formation of Com patties C tinder the General Order'. of Sept. 10, shoiddecintinueto be mane as rapidly -asfißfitOlyte, until - all the-able-bodied, loyat tniniti4f!ininsylvania are_enrolled.and rea-• . dy . fut . - . ki•vice. • :, • , .. • By ,‘ nrder of A. G.Curtin, Governor and coming:AO-in-chief. - .. - • , .A. L. RUSSELL, ~ - - •,' 'Adjutant-G'enerat, Special ! Tnstructiotis Relative to the . Draft, . Thpliplowing,eircular NVis to any ' 'ad dressed .1..0 the different' Military Oonimis ,•-, sionerti, 4i the. St • • I, r EYECefIVE CIIAMBEiIi, . ,t ' t I . 4iffisburg, Sept, ES, 18.62. To.-- . , ,Commissioner fur--County, I Stu f÷You will herewith receive a copy of„Geneiml - Ordei:s No. 121, i, ,, lfecl by die Way I)partinept, giving partieular in- structiimi as to the care and to:ganization . oflrraftPd men orof volunteers received itijieullor - drafted men. You will examine the orders carefully -and carry • but their directilms faithfully. . , - •,, • . _ The 4nm:o - or pi:lr (!ountr( - to--till., the sev,era 1 fequisitions inaile•upon.,thiA SL3t4l . - bthOTar Do.partinent is men. -: '• — •Akioirrio.; , :ilF.N'T OF TUJt QuOTAs. You; will apportion this • quota -. to the different townships , boronglis and wards' it your etnintv, m accord:uice with the erirolltnimt made by the slnnh:ll , , of Toro anhjeet to military duty. It will not ho madeNowever, untilitive appeals are held and tbeiclairus to exemption are decided, as it cllnnot he justly . apportioned until the exact number. of men actnally subject ite duty in each district is ascer tained'. t_ . : OREDEr POR MEN IN ;S.ERVICR. . , When the proper proportion- of each sub.diVision orthe county ij deter - rniMA,' in-ilccoidaflce with the Men aecuaily - ' su b.. ject duty,, you will ascertain - front the eTaollinent, the minTher of men - each district has no'w iii the service,. and credit.,it-therewith on its quota. - In'-ibis credit Men enlisted in the regular army, in thelmayine service, blacismiths,bridgi: buildeN eArlienter4 telinster. clerk tc and .men enlisted. ill regiments or corliTa-:' ides organized under : the laws of s.t t...r State, tire not - to be_embraetd. You v. iii credit: only for men-enlisted in the volun teer regiments and companies and recog nized !and cemmiSsioned by the Governor . of thiii State. ' .Yon wilt 41scy obscr . ve. carefully to guar4dgainst the same, Well beituz.credii ed in two districts. In some instances, young men Whose parents reside in ono diStrieOlave tiewilaboring. or temporarily residing: in another,_ and there enlisted :- mid thdy nity be credited 'on tlu.t. email meat ittboth. Wlien you'detect•any suCh • . case,,gwe the credit the' district where.- the'serion, - ,enlisting was pursuing his 6w rut capilig Or' residing at the titre: he en liitedoVitlinut regard to the residence of his p4rents. • • I striirixs or :9r:in/Ls. Ii any district iir your county have fur nished.Morestliln their quota,_ you w;11 .ascertain the, aimregate- of.such eicess snit apportion it as a i;,reilit.to the Other . district q in the county, in accordance with the , „ If any companies or squads of nien in yours ttpty have been mustered into the servieelerthe United States since - Ahe en rollment. Was made;-Pou will, -if possible,. procure collies of the rolls of such • compa nieS.cir ;squads, and credit them to the proper, districts in Which the men . re - • .3f&OnS txEgrr. . , • Although the Orders of the - War de. part n ;ent require. the enroilmetit of all men between the ages of : eighteen and forty-fire Y,"ear, the - militia lawS of this State.et ( xempt froM military duty all per:. sons Under twenty-one years; You will • theitfore, ' when ' holding' appeals, erase from I.liti list all persons who establish th .fact, ili your satitdliction, that 'they -. a underl , v . enty-oile years. , You cane In- • ii i. ine..such 'persons under oath wit you are notkotherwise satisfied., . • • i•i NOTICE By LIAND:BILI . •• - You iivill at once give notice •by hand, bills, tliat . on the 15th day .of September : • you Will proceed to draft for each i district . the niunter of men i_necssary to fill - its . quOtti,.;unleSs the__'strict- furnishes'the men as tm , ivolteers i or before_ that day, - . ),.f 5l State.in3.onr handbills distinctly; that eaclrdi,stric.Cc. 6 offer ..volunteers to fill - its quota - .one day the draft is to be ixt, made; end' ms obviate the. draft.'. Such 1 volunteer may be - offered :you at. any, • time,lbit you are not authorized to subsist them!' til the day fixed for the draft.. I FIVE DAYS GRACE. - . ~. . , °Willett find it impossible to make tl.e -- raft. on the 15th of Sejitentber,•Aiou will, notify the Governer by: mail or telegraph, as nruiyibe neeezisary i ald name the earliest day a which it call be made. , Upon s* isfactory assurrMee that due dilliffence will not enable you. to make the draft on that day, the time will Ate extended; but " the extension WillMo(exceed live days.,, Por special inst'ructiens , :is to how yoti , will proceed - to makti. thit draft you hre referred to General Order N 0.99, of the Warllepartment, already" furnished you.", Co. Supt, CONSCIENTIOUS. scitur;is., You will huve . l,rinted as many -copies pfthefollowin tiotice as you believe mss
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