4y;i: ~','~~LYyl 4:WR' i'fi :ii; OF THE SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY AGMUITHAL WILL BE HELD 'AT MONTROSE, ON Thursday a,2a.clL Yericlea.p., Sept. 20 and 21, 1866. The .EL2szvasecl. ..A.Acicireogsses WILL BE DELIVERED BY Luther Tucker, Esq., OF ALBANY, N. Y., (Editor of the " Cultivator and Country Gentleman.") wiPluEinerxi:rwt . icanrair. DIVISION I—HORSES. Class I—StaliiOns and Mares. test stallion, diploma and $5 2d $4 3d 03 " bird mare and colt, 5 " 4 " 3 " pair walking luirses, 2'2d 1 " single walking horse, 2 " 2 [First day only.l Judges—Billings Stroud, C. D. Lath rop, David Wakelee. Class 2—Single & Matched Horses. Best single gelding, over 4 y'rs old, raised in the county, $3 2d $2 " mare, do. 3 " 2 " pair matched horses over 3 y'rs old raised in county, 5 " 2 4 ' pair mares, do. 5 " 2 " pair matched horses owned but not..raised in county, 3 Judges—William Smith, D. D. Hinds, A. F. mover. Class 3—Colts and Mules. Best pair 3 year old colts, 83 " pair 2 year old colts, 2 " pair yearling colts, 1 " three year old colt, 2 " two year old colt, 2 " yearling colt, 1 " pair mules, 5 2d $3 " jack, 4 " 2 Judges—Dr. D. A. Lathrop, Benjamin Vance, D. W. Glidden. DIVISION n.—cArnE.—Class I—Devons. Best bull, 2 y'rs old and over, $5 2d $4 " bull between 1 and 2 years, 3 " 2 " cow 3 y'rs old or over, 4 " 3 " •heifer between 2 and 3 y'rs, 3 " 2 " heifer between 1 and 2 y'rs, 2 " 1 " heifer calf, 2 " 1 " bull calf, 2 " 1 Judges—T. F. Kellogg, Geo. Harrison, John B. Wilson. Class 2—Durhams. Best bull, 2 y'rs old or over, $5 2d $4 " bull between 1 and 2 years, 4 " 3 " cow• 3 y'rs old or over, 2 " 1 " heifer between 2 and 3 y'rs, 3 " 2 " heifer between 1 and 2 y'rs, 2 " 1 " bull calf, 2 " " heifer calf, 2 •• Judges—Permel Carpenter, A. J. Shel dan, Judson Stone, 2d. Class 3—Grade Detons. Best bull, - *2 2d *2 " cow, over 3 years old, 3 " 2 " heifer between 2 and 3 y'rs, 3 " 2 " four yearlings, 3 " 2 " five calves, 3 " 2 Judges—Ralph S. Bit-chard, S. W. Breed, Henry Ha!pin. Class 4—Grade Dnrbams. Best bull, $3 2d $2 " cow over 3 years old, 3 " 2 " heifer between 2 and 3 y'rs, 3 " 2 " four yearlings, 3 " 2 " five calves, 3 ti 2 Judges—A. B. Smith, David Minkler, Eri Gregory. Class s—Natives. Best bull, $3 2d $2 " cow over 3 years old, 3 " 2 " heifer between 2 and 3 y'rs, 3 " 2 " four yearlings, 3 " 2 " Sve calves, 3 " 2 Judges—Elisha Griffis, jr., John Fos ter IL K. Sherman. Class 6—Oxen and Steers. Best pair working oxen over 4 y'rs old, raised in county, $5 2d $4 6 ' pair steers between 3 and 4 y'rs old, raised in county, " pair steers between 2 and 3 y'rs old, raised in county, 3 " 2 " yoke of fat cattle, 5 " 3 " single steer or cow, 4 " 2 Judges—John Tewksbury, Henry C. Mosley, Dan S. Watrous. DIVISION In-SWINE. Best boar, $4 2d $2 " bregding sow, 4 " 3 \" fonr spring pigs, 3 " 2 " 4 pigs, less than 10• weeks 01d,3 " 2 Judges—Wm. Melbuish, Johnson Fos ter, Matthew Reilly. DIVISION IV-..SHEEP. Best fine wooled buck, 4' 3 64 owes, 64 3 66 iairoir, 2 66 coarse wooled i tibck, 2 " 1 46 3 66 . ewes, 3 it 3 kr.'" 3 , - " lambs, 2 " middle wooled buck, 3 " 2 46 3 44 ewes, .3 " 2 4.• 3 it lambs, 1 ".buck lamb of each, • 2 Leicehters, Bakewells, &c. are " classed as coarse wooled ; Saxony, Merino, &c. as floe wooled • and South Downs, 4c., as middle woofed. Judges—R. IL Skinner, M. L. Catlin, Levi R. Peck. DIVISION V-POULTICY. Best pair turkeys, cock and hen, $2 2d 61 . " 6 fowls, over 1 year old, 2 " 1 " 6 spring chickens, 2 " 1 " 6 ducks, 2 " 1 " pair geese, 1 " II Judges—M. J. Scott, e`M. lioward, John Sherer, jr. DIVISION VI - -. - BUTI'DIe& CHEESE. Best firkin or tub ofjune butter 44 2d $2 " Sept. butter, firkin or tub, 4 " " 10 lbs. butter, made by girls under 18 years, "'cheese, not less than 25 lbs. 3 " Judges—Perry Barnhart, C. P. Haw ley, E. B. Beardsley. DIVISION VII-WINES. Best grape wine, 50 cents " currant wine, 50 " " blackberry wine, 50 " " elderberry wine, 50 " " cherry wine, 50 " " canned fruit, 50 " " currant jelly, 50 " " apple jelly, 50 " " grape jelly, 50 " " crab apple jelly, . 50 " Judges—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tyler,Mrs. J. D. Vail, Mrs. H. J. Webb. DIVISION vim—Fruit 4 Vegetables. Best fall appless, not less than 1 doz. and at least 3 varietkvi ). l2 - 21 $1 " winter apples, same, 2 .." 1 " pears, not less than i peck, 1 " 'quinces, c 1 " •k greatest variety vegetables,l " three heads cabbage, " ten rutabagas, " ten round turnips, " three winter squashes, " three pumpkins, ~ " bushel of potatoes, . i .1. ~ .1. " specimen grapes, 2 Judges—Hon. Wm. J. Turrell, Henry Drinker, Thos. Nicholson. DIVISION ix—Vinegar, Honey & Sugar. Best cider vinegar not less than one gallon, " 10 lbs maple sugar, 2 " 1 " 10 lbs. honey, 2 " 1 Judges—Eli buries, Joseph Jameson, George Gates. DIVISION x—Cabinet Work & Carriages. Best bureau, $5 " extension table, 3 " chamber sett, 3 " doable carriage, 3 " single carriage, 3 " single sleigh, 3 Judges—E. M. Kinney, L. B. Crook, M. C. Sutton. DIVISION Xl—Farm Implements and black smithing. . Best plow, $3 " cultivator, 2 " corn-Sheller, 2 " straw-cutter, 2 " power for churning, 2 " firkin, 1 " butter pail, 1 " churn, 1 " horse rake 2 " lot of six horse shoes, 2 2d $1 '" 3 white oak baskets, 1 " Judges—James Sterling, Henry Allen, T. D. Eastabrook. DIVISION XII—EIEEns. Best bushel of corn in the ear, $1 " half bushel' of white winter wheat, 1 (.4 red winter wheat, 1 its 46 spring wheat, 1 cc rye, 1 " quarter bushel of clover seed, 1 " half bushel of timothy seed, 1 64 flax seed, 1 Judges—D. H. Wade, Martin Hall, Daniel Brundage. DIVISION &C. Best 3 sides harness leather. $2 2d $1 " 3 sides sole leather, 2 " 1 " 3 sides upper leather, 2 " 1 " carriage harness, 2 " I " pair fine boots, 2 " pair coarse boots, 1 Judges—J. W. Snow, E. A. Pratt, Jul ius Tyler. DrostoN xiv—Domestic Manufactures. Best flannel, 10 yards, $2 2d $1 " woolen carpet, 15 yards, 3 " 2 " rag carpet, 15 yards, 3 " 2 " half doz. pairs woolen socks, 2 " 1 " two pairs woolen mittens, I " " piece linen cloth, 10 yards, • 2 " piece of cassimere, 15 yars, 2 " 10 yards linen toweling, 1 64 Judges—Mr. and Mrs. C. D Wilson, Mrs. E. W. Hawley, Mrs. Robert Gere. DIVISION xv—Fine Arts, Ornamental Needlework, &c. Best dental work, 82 2d $1 " specimens ambrotypes, 2 " 1 " patchwork quilt, a2d 2ad 1 " quilt of any other kind, 3 " 2 " 1 " bed spread, 2 2d 1 " winter bonnet, 1 " " tidy chair cover, " fine embroidery, 1 " " chair cushion, itt " knit shawl, 1 " " collection of flowers, 1 " " basket of flowers, " bognet of flowers, " exhibition engravintra 3 " 2 engravings, 1 " wax flowers, " dip Judges—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jessup, Mrs. G. B. Eldred, Mrs. Wm. L. Allen. mvistox xvr—Xneaumerated Articles. Judges—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tyler, Mrs. A. N. Bullard, Mrs. J. A. Bunnell. DIVISION xvn—Herd of Cattle. , Best herd of cattle, not lees than raised and exhibited by one man, $5 2d 83 Judges—H. C. Conklin, M. C. Stewart, George Walker. DIVISION xvin —Plowing Match. Best plowing, -85 2d 43d 3 4th 2 sth 1 Match for' Oxen and Mules. Best plowing, 83 2d $2 3d $1 Judges—lra Nichols, Friend Hollister, E. B. Grow. $3 2d $2 3 " 2 lEavierizzte•sa.cierzatel. "General Sup't—David Summers. Assistant—Traty Hayden. Cattle—Avery , Frink. • Sheep and Surmelsaac Harris. Farm Impleinedte—Elijah Mott. Mechanics' .and Dairy Hall—S. Cross mon. Fruit Hall J. Vegetable Hall—A..l..l3eeivster. Ladies' Ha and Mrs. G. V. Bent: ley, Misa Kate Hill, Mrs. D. P. Austin, Mrs. A. P. Keeler. Rubs I .VLogulatic)zus. The Committee and Secretary have an office on the Fair Grounds, where the JUdges are requested to meet at 10 o'- clock of the second „day, when their names will be called and vacancies filled ; and they will enter upon their duties and be ready to report in writing at 2 o'clock of the same day. It is hoped that all per sons appointed on Awarding Committees, will be present at that hour. The Judg es can resort for instructions and to . inake out reports to the office. Exhibitors wishing to compete for pre miums, will have 'their animals or articles entered on the Secretary's book the first day of the'Fair, if possible ; and a Card, which will be received from the Secreta ry, C. 31. Gnitn,.mnst be placed on the animal or article to be exhibited. They must be all on the ground for exhibition by 10 o'clock a. m. of the second day, or they cannot receive a premium. No ani mal or article can be removed before the close of the exhibition, except by permis sion of one of the Executive Committee. It is very desirable that all the vehicles entering the enclosed ground should be kept in motion. Superintendents of the different depart ments will have all the animals and arti cles systematically arranged. The offi cers of the society and superintendents will be known by their official badges. A sufficient force will be in attendance day and night, to protect the property of exhibitors. $1 2d €4 Arrangements are made for all stock fiver night. There will be a Committee in attendance at the entrance of the Fair Grounds to direct all persons dying in stock over night. Stock can be entered ten days previous to the Fair by calling on C. M. Gere,See retary. No provision will be made for stalling stock over two years old. No premium will be awarded to any persons exhibitinr , articles or animals not entered in the name of the bona fide own ers of the same. Premiums not. called for within six mo. will be comidered donated to the society. Those driving in stock can be accom modated with pasture, as follows: Those coining from the North and New Millrd at R. S. Searlv's ; from Brooklyn; at Win. Jessup's ; from Springville, the Wyalus ing, the West, and Owego turnpike, at J. S. Tarbelrs farm, formerly Peckins.'. Daily Order of Arrangements. The gates will open from 7 o'clock, a. m. until 6 p. m. each day. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th.—Firsi Day.— At 12 o'clock, in., the track will be open for promiscuous driving until 2 p. At 2 p. m. the walking horses will take the track for exhibition. At 3 p. m. lady and gentleman riding, and at. 34- volunteer lady and gentleman driving, until 5 p. m. FEIDA Y, SEPT. 21.—Second Dify.—At 11 a. in. a grand cavalcade of horses, en tered for premiums, will take place on the track. At 11i a. m., at the call of the Superin tendent, class first will assemble in front of the Judges' stand for exhibition and final inspection. At 12 in. single and matched horses. At 124- p. in., colts. At 1 p. in. mules. At 2 p. m. the address. At 4 p. m. announcement of the award of premiums. To conclude with an exhibition of gen eral driving on the track. The Society purpose to purchase more land, not exceeding five acres, of D. D. Warner, north on the hill, which will give ample room for building and prom enading. The Fair is the best place for everybo dy 'to see everybody. The Committee will endeavor to make the Fair interest ing to all who visit it. Beman's Cornet Band, and Piano mu sic, will enliven the proceedings. All the Judges who are here in time will - receive a ticket for a free dinner. The Plowing Match Will be held - in.Springrille, on the Sams of H. K. Sherman, on Tuesday the 4th of Sept. at 2 o'clock, p. m. Headquarters at Mrs. Lathrop's Hotel. A free dinner will be furnished to all competitors and judges, and feed for their teams. Committee of Arrangeinente.—Thomas Nicholson, Miles Pritchard, David Wake lee. Price of Admission. There will be no badges issued to ex hibitors this year; but an exhibitor's ticket instead will bo furnished and two 25 cent, tickets, for one dollar. The ex hibitor's tickets are' not' transferable. All carriages and teams driving in ex cept:competitoi s,and those irking in arti cles for exhibition will pay 25 cents each. Single adrnivion, 25 cents—Children under 12 years 15 cents. The Montrose Democrat Is PUBLIELIED EVERY TIIESDAY . monNnfo, AT MONTROSE ? SUSQU n ANNA COUNTY. PA" BY Gm XT ON, AT $2 PER ANELBE LY ADVANCE-..-On 5234 AT EBB ItIP YEAR. Bueiness - adiertiseznents inserted at sl'nee,square of 10 lines, three times, and 25cts for each additional Yearly advertisers, with llama changes, charged $lO for four squares, quarter column $ lO, 11 if $3O, one column sf , o, and amounts in exltelPrOportiou. Busiacsa cards of three Ittice, $3; or one dollar a line. Wridegal notices at the customary rates. Remarks. J. S. TARBELL, J. E. CARNIALT, Ex. Corn A. BALDWIN, DELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIL-ROAD. .~~~~~ Spring Arrangements for PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. EASTW Morning 1 Evening train. train. STATIONS A. M. P. M. 9,00 4,00 1 11,30 '1,05 12,15 7,59 12 45 8,20 4,30 10,25 5,20 11,31 5,58 11,53 6,20 12,15 6,41 12,36 7,00 12,55 P.M. 'A. M. New York._ „ New Hampton.. 114nunka Chunk Pelaware Scranton NicholFon ..... llopbottom New Milford Great Bend CONNECTIONS. —Westward. The Morning train from New 'York connects at Ma nnnka Chunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Kensiug ton depot) at 7,30 a. m., an.latGvatßsiol with throng,h mail train on the Erie Hallway, with sleeping car at tached, stopping at all the principal stations on that road, and arriving at Buffalo at 6.10 a. m. The Evening train from New York connects at Ma nurika Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Ken sington depot) at 3,30 p. in.; at Great Bend with Night Express on the Erie Railway west, arriving at Buffalo at 1,45 p.m. Eastward. The Morning train from Great Bend connects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the west ;. at Manunka Chunk with a train for Philad'a and intermediate stations, arriving In Philadelphia at 6.80 p. m.; and at New Hampton with a train for En4ton Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriv at Harrisburg at 8.80 p. m. The Evening train from Great Bend connects there with the New York Express on the Erie Railway from the west; at Binutinka Chunk with a train which runs to Belvidere, where it lies over until 6 o'clock next morning ; and at New Hampton with an Express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Har risburg. At Scranton. connect ions arc made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg RR. to and from Pil tst on Kingston, Wilkesbarre, Berwick, Blionn,burg.,Banville, Northumberland. Harrisburg and intermediate stations, and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad o and from Carbondale and Intermediate stations. NVATTS COOKE, Superintendent. R. A. lIENur, Gen' Tizt At. • jly4 tf rrYZL3I3 IV DO "VET ..:, °P C:11 PE. 30 MINER & COATS Post's building, below Boyd's Corner. is the place to buy your FMB, GROCERIES, 11110 PROVISIONS, CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! EIMER Et COATS Would inform the public that they arc now opening a New and Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. Just received from New York, which they will sell cheap for cash, or exchange fur all kinds of Farmer's produce. We have made arrangements with one of the best Commksion !louses in New York for shipping Rutter and Produce, and will furnish Pails free of charge, and make Liberal Advancements on con.F!;.:nmentq of Butter. Also, CASH puld for But ter, Gran and Eggs. A fre,h supply of GARDEN VEGETABLES, by Ex press. nln•nyx OR hind. rifr 'Thankful for the liberal patronage already re celved, we hope by dealing honorably with cur en.tom erso null further extend our trade. C. 0. MINER, - - . . W. R. COATS Montrose, June 5, IPCR. 3m 0 51 FOUTZ'S I: 3's Rom Polders. tiz )=, , c TER, HEA V COUGFIS, DJ TEMPER, F VERB, FOUND] 11 LOSS OF APF TITE AND VIT. ® F.NERGY, r a) use improves ~.. wind, increi the appetite—gl a smooth a glossy sitin—m traniforms t ) .o,o4miserable skelf horse. 1 0" 1> N...i et In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Mew la Ear the Lungs, Liver, o w &a, this article4.,-_,4:,:•:_]..!•,.1..t4Vir.j.:- . acts as a specific. By putting from one-half a paper----- •-•:•••••• •.::•• • • • to a paper in a 6.. • barrel of swill the above diseases will be eradicated • - - or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and care for the Hog Cholera. c Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for $l. PREPARED HY