...
.-
"''''"%
111
' 11531111M7....844iiffl '-"trViiblie. •.'''''...*...''..7la'"We'Sr'-'12.41421111:1111.16.."7"
Raltos t - kraut
____ ra . The Radicals' jiiitify - mnett_of their un- The following prliniums were
. awarded
- f,' constitutional, harsh. and - unwise le(risla-
. at the Annual Fair of the . Snaquehanna
ince tothe
-,. . .
..tiotovith refer _
~,,, Southern States Comity Agriouyiiia_ 1 Wetly, - held, in
the groura that so ,
A. J. GE SON. i ::- . t'. Editor; 2 . l o:PeaPit s t 9.1 1
a , M i ontrose, October 10th-and 'llO, 1866.
' DIVISION 1.--HORSEIS.
entity must he obtained f or b the ' (ut eril tir e e;, l3 -- e;
.----.- - •
. i They ask the'-question, \that is tO prevent 1 ; Class I.—Stallion and Mares.
; ott oven deter the .people of 11 . 3 late te- '
- 14-Olted.States from a m
ga i n - ta ki ng bp arena, '
_nest stallion; James E. Carmalt r ss
;.2d bestittallion, A. A. Eaton, 4
if they are &]owed representation and 'all i
1 ad best stallion, D. L. North, 3
the rights and privileges of citizens of the i
Best brood mare and colt, C. Stark, 5
." loyal" States ? They tell the masses I 2d best brood mare and colt, S. D.
from , the pulpit, from the rostrum, and 1 Thomati, ,",, i ,
- 'tliiorigh bo th secular and religious jonrn- , ad best biood Mare and colt, J: E.
altti that-it - is tinwise-nnd dangerous to-put -.- --ci-ii i ii k i t, • -, - . _..,
the ballot in -the ,hands of men who have BestPaii draft honks Carmair& Fria, 5
taken part in, or even given countenance
2d best pair draft horses, M. J, Tur
to the "rebellion." • They gofarther,and rell , 3
demand that all the States constituting
Best pair draft Mules, M. L. Catlin, 5
the late Southern Confederation shall be
2d ßest
airbeat pair d r aft mules, C. Lathrop, 3
held as Con Be s tquered provinces or territor ies ra ft oxen, James Bunnell, 5
—that the State governments formed in ' 2,d best pair draft oxen, D. Stewart, 8
accordance with the demands of Congress
Class 2.—Single and Matched Moines.
and 'the requirenients of the President,
shall be abolished 'and' that the people of : Beat single gelding raised in the cone
one section of the
.'and
Shill be held in I ty, over 4 years old, A. W: Ber
serfdom by anether. All these 'demands; • tholf, • 6
are'made by the Radical party, and justi- 1 2d best 'single gelding raised in the
fled On the plea that the " loyal North I county, over 4 years old, J. Lake, 2
has a right to demand security for the fu-1 Best single mare raised in the county,
ture from the rebellious and disloyal pen- • lover 4 years old, G. P. Tiffany, 3
pie of the South. i 2d best single mare raised in the co.
Now, the question to be considered is, over 4 years old, F. G. Warner; 2
have not the Southern States given such Best pair matched horses, three year
security as will make a repetitton of the ! old raised in the co. John Hunter, 5
late rebellion or revolution an impossibil- ' 2d best pair matched 'horses 3 year
ity?old raised in the co. J. F. Gardner, 2
,
In this aspect, let us examine the facts 1 Best pair mares, three year old raised
as stated in the report of the Comptroller lin the county, B. M. Watrons, 5
General of Georgia respecting the losses 2d best pair mares 3 years old, raised
'consequent upon the war in that State. the county, F. M. 'Williams 2
Best pair matched horses owned but not
By the tax returns of 1866 the taxable
property is estimated at $222,183,787, raised in the co. G. W. Comstock, 3
while in 1860 it was returned at $672,292,-, - Class S.—Colts and Mules.
147, which reduced , to currency' would bel Best pair three year old colts, D. 0.
51,0/8,438,663,id
/8,438,663, making over seren hu,- Minkler, $3
red :nations as the loss occasioned by the l Best pair 2 y'r old colts, H. C. Conklin, 3
war in ono State alone,. Nor is this all.l Best 3 year old colt, N. P. Wheaton, ''
This estimate does not, include the ain't I Best 2 year old colt, A. H. Conklin, 2
swallowed up in Confederate bonds and ' Best 1 year old colt, F. Fury, 1
scrip, which the Comptroller believes ; Best pair mules, S. H. Sayre 4L ',Bros. 5
would swell the total loss of the Empirei 2d best pair mules, S. H. Sayre and
State of the South above a thousand nail- 1 Bros, . S
lions of dollars. So vast and sweeping an The committee recommend a discre.
impoverishment of such a population isl
tionary premium to N. P. Wheaton for
' incredible. The returns of population as his two ye ar old colt,.
, .
.far as they : have reached the office, iudi- ' • DIVISION 2. 7 -41 - /LE.
cute a decided loss. In twenty-seven
Class :I.—Durhams. ,
countiee, 86,909 whitepopulation is re
ported:against.99,74B•in-1860, showing a. Best Durham bn11,1:2 - yearii old and up- '
loss 0f12,330, or nearly nue-eighth. wards,' 'Morris & Halpin, 85
Now, When it is , remembered that the 2d best Durhatif bull,' 2 years old and . "
late war, ioclud'ed fittle.destruction of wo. , upwards, Horace Brewster, -`: 4
men and 'children, at least by the handsßest bull between 1 and 2 years 'old,
of the soldiery, and in this respect "pi-e-
H. C. Conklin, 4
seated a marked contrast 'to most other .2d best bnll between 1 and 2 years
wars, the drain on the male elem ent of old, H. H. Skinner, ' 5
the State must, tn
havebeen enoreu's. , Best cow three years old or upwards,
This is the security given by the State' Morris and Halpin, 2
of Georgia alone for her good behavior 2d best cow 3 years old or upward,
iny r -
and fealty to the Constitution t h e Au-
Win. H , Jessup,
Best heifer' between 2 and 3 years old,
tare. Now, it must be remembered that
all the States in revoltsuffered to,a great -1 Morris and 'Halpin, 3
er or less extent. Some not *so heavilY as Best heifer betweeal- . and 2 years old
Georgia, others more so- The losses, Morris 4 Halpini. i 3; ._ ,
Best, buil calf, H. H. Skinner, 2
Virginia were most disastrens. From the
Potomac to the Rappahannock' the corm- '2tl best bull calf,,Mis. E..Mulford, 1
try was laid .waste, while the fertile nod Best heifer calf, Morris & Halpin, 2
beautiful valley of the Shenandoah, sear- i Best three year old heifer, Morris
ed and blackened by the hand of war, nalpiu,
yielded no return to the labors of the huts- .. Class 2.•-Devons.
bandmen. , Around Richmond, and from Best bull two years old'and over, C. J.
thence
,to the mouth of the James, the _. Hollister,
honses. were destroyed and the land made 2d best bull two years old and over, 1
barren.C. J. Hollister, ,
South Carolina also felt the devastatiag . Best bull between 1 and 2 years old, E:
effects of the . war,' and her „p eople are. suf- T. , Tiffany,
fering at this time from privations„ penu- Beat cow-three years old and over; Trio.
ry and want. AU over the South the loss- Hunter,
ea, have, been such, as to, make a recon- 2d beat cow three year old and over
St:ruction of later and business a necessi- John Hunter, ; 3
ty, and thus each State has united with i Best heifer between 2 and 3 years old,
Georgia in furnishing security that
- tie re- i Friend Hollister, • 3.
volt of 1861 will not be repeated. ; Best heifer between one and 2 years
Is not the security thus offered ?ma , old, C. J. Hollister, ' ' 2
cient ?-..71i0 believes that another,civil Best buil calf, E. T. Tiffany, 2 '
war. will ever be inaugurated in the South? Best 3 year old heifer, E. T. Tiffany, 2
the men of that' section, those ' Class' 3.—Grade Durhams.
,leading. ,
who, precipitated the
,people into the 1 Best bull, J. H. Harrington, *3
struggle; have abandoned their old posi- i 21.1 bear bull, H. Brewster, .
, 2
tion., They adapted the arbitrament of Best
. ,cow over 3 years, Wm. Jessup, 3
the sword, and 'having failed, accept the I za best IC. cow ever 4 yelis D La- ,
settlement as finarancrcenclusive. They i throp , 1
2
will soon patter - di/ay; ti - nd their places bel Best heifer . , between 2 and 3: years,
6.lled,by other men holding other views - _ , kforria
,44 . - Harpin, 3
upon,the questions connected with the,i .
t 2 d best nest heiter between 2 4:, 3 years, :
perpetuity
,of the Union. They will adopt 1 i. Frink ' 2
a different, potie.y under the change which i 8 ,,, i , 4 , . i . ' , t v ..-„•„ H. -
war and its. results „have ,imposed upon 1 `i ( i-b•' ear In g g ' • Jessup, ,
~ 3
est 4 yearlings, D. Gregory, • 2
the nation., The ravages of the war will, Best 5 calves, grin,. Jessup, , 3
however, be transmitted to them, and
2d best 4 calves, H. C. Conklin, 2
they., mill be thus bound by the security, ,
criveri..by their predecessors. With this Class 4.—Grade, Devons,
class, rebellion and war will not be dream- i Best bull, G. B. Wells, , $3
ed of as remedies for-political evils, but i - 2d-berst , bnll,,J. F..ardner, 2
the -Union of the States and the welfare Best cow over 3 years, C. D. IA01111)4 3
of the people of all parts of the nation: 2d best cow over 3 years, E. Mott, 2
will be the leading and controlling ideas, Best heifer, betivedb 2_ancl4.B years, C.
to the , exclusion of all' others. J. Hollister, 13
In view,of. these facts, what excuse. is' Best 4 yearlings, Nelson Smith, - 13
there for -Ibe Jarther agitation of . the 24 best 4 yearlings, C.J. Hollister, i 2
question of admitting the people of the i Best 5 calves, D. Stuart, 13
South to their proper relations with the I 2d best 5 calves, C. J. Hollister, , 2
national government?. The security thatl „, Class s.—Natives. t
binds them at the present time is better i Best bull, Nelion 'Smith, 6
than all the legislation that can be adopt- 1 .4, Cow co,' •erl3 years old,C. J. Hollis•
ed. Further exclusion will but injure the l •
material prospects of the Southern.StateBl ter, ` 13
2d best cow over 3 1 yeare old, Eri I
and ,t hat will affect. th e whole nation., Let
the Union be recemetited by wise, pate,. 1 B Gregory, I 2
Best heifer between2and`B years, D.i
oricand just, measures ; let the people of •
the , ,Soutli be treated as friends and equals] Best 4
Gregory, . i 3
yearlings, M. J. Harrington , ) 3
and Aftal i ciatiOp Wi l i B°9l/
•reeeVer,fio4l tire.' '24 best -4 yearlings, Nelson Smith, 1 2
ci9: l7 , 4 rf-, th ,r°llg,h, which, it has. passed,, Best's ealveP.lll. Ifarrington, 1 3'
and • Ine .v, euerai 'compact. will become 2d best.s ealvee, C.Stark ' 2
stronger, and; • inore enduring with the . Best heifer 3 years old, Eri Gregor”, 2
flightcoftigie.-7,Age.- _ ,
G
: ' 'ass o.oxen and Steers: ',
Beet paill : clerking oxen over 4 yearn. '
old raised in the et) Peirin Wells' si'
2d best pair wOrking,ozen,"oter ,4 yea '
-
old, raised in the co., IL H. Her- ,
_
rington, f 4
Best pair steers, between 3 and 4 year's
i . 2'l-betussetdPianirt!:teeeerhil.betiltbnia Hunter
'3'
~ pats, raised in the co., I': M. Wilt
tarns, ' . x i' , 2
TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1863.-1
- .
. The Notrember Elections,
On Tuesday last elections were held in
t welye Stifes,viz _ . .
New;.YOrk," Massaebtisetts,:' New Xer
sen-Delaware,--Marylandv.lllittois,Ziohi:.
Wieconsin,_ Minnesota,. Misseurii.
Kanses.and Nevada. In all. these: States
members 'of 'Coniress' were elected. Gov
ernorsirere eleeted,in New York, Massa-,
cbusette, Delaware, MiChigan, Kansas,
and , Nevada,.together with., members of
Legislature and other State officers.. Al
together
_ninety Metnbeirs of Congress
were chosen; and. the choice or five United
States 'Senators. will depend upon the
State Legislatures.
New York was the only State which
attracted considerable attention, frout,be
ing—elosely contested. The Dernocrats
gain handsomely, but only enough to re
&lce thtir disunion majority to about one.` .
half or ope-third of what it was last year
—..leaving Fenton's majority, as two years
ago, about as large as.the negro vote. -
.Alaryland, quite unexpeetedly, in spite
of the disunion tyranny, - which imprison•
ed the new Police CommisSioners, and
kept.the olection
,under control of radi
calism, gave a sweeping Union majority;
sufficient to replace er-rebel radical Cres.
well, with a Detnociatie. U. S. Senator.
Delaske still stands by the UPirou,and
elects the Democratic, tick et.
The other Stakes , vote about ns last year;
except-that the distinionists lose in some
qoarters on their majorities, and the Deaf
ocrats :rain a -few members of Congress,
with t few close districts to boar from of
.
Theixe -. results ire "not what they, should
But_ too many people have vote:il un
der the impulse of, - passion, cer
ruptions and deceptions practiced , by the-
Radicals. A majority'would-hardlrvote
deliberately for disuniOn, but sw the re
sult id recorded, and will -remain. so until
the people see the error -and correct it.—
That'this result will follow, careful obser
vers can readily see;. for the. De,mocratio'
party never was stronger: more determ
ined, or bettewable to fight out-,the battle
with - the radical issue of disunion:
The disuoion fund is about exhausted,
tlser source of power -is daily slipping
from their grasp,.their basis.o,deceptiou
gone;, while we have two years in which
to correct public sentiment and prepare
for electing a President of and for tbd
tratrni bTA.TE.S.
The ,Impeachutent -of the Prealdemt.
The following very sensible • artiele is
front the Albany' Journal, the:Central rad
cal organ of New, York. :,We trust that
its warnings arid- its cautionawill be heed
ed in the quarter to which, they arend
dressed. if they are not;the darkest wadi
warst chapter to the history of' the coun
try is about to open. 'The , Journal says :
-If an . impeachment were ordered, it
wpuld not merely be the trial of Andrew
Johnson, brat. also the arraignment of A
piny which represents a very great tni
tiority,,and exceedingly ;active minority
(large majority, counting the. South., in,)
..f tbe APerjetan , people- That party ac
cep* the President as its .leader and ex-.
portent., the,
tiestains his policy witti;ener
gysnd determination. ; It defends, upon
what., 1t calls , Constitutional grounds, the
very acts which are relied upotkto,justify
thct„propess of.arraignm.ent. .It, „says that
anyatterept, to withdraw this power from 1
the executive would,in itself, be, usurpa
tion. We cannot Aionbtlthat if articles of
itipeachrnent Were ,ta„ be prepared,, the
p.m3,,aracywclikifi -consider itself es "hav
ing been
,p,laistil at, the bar : would. repu
diets, thejndiment as the fulmination of
one party against the other, and would
stand ready to uphold, the resident in a
repstd.to submit, : eyen though that. refu
salfhould.result in civil war, as would be
mostlikefy, in, the excited state of the pub
-mind cetialP tc!,P!evAil
:LetArs, *aging. tho _condition of offatrs.
A ehief magistrate condemned by a court
whose jurisdiettort is denied at the outset
by,severai miliisuip , of „the American citi
zens. .. His reftu3es 1,9,_ obey process. , , The
Senatecleclares himent,of office ; but he
persistaitt the.' exercise of prerogative.
Congress then, represeitting,the
,Goveru
nient„ undertakes to, Qll4 - z , MEIN, but be ,
summons to his aid , what . military he can
V9non.4 l Alcand prepares 19 1 .94 141PRigs
tipu:ofjorp,,, Itleanwh4e,.. the : yiyiette4.;
so4Xttlrilliten. l eDgenclered.st
t i vai t i o j pitat extends tlirongh . , e,very:sec
don or the country not yet fully recov,er
ed from the-delirium of war. Parties are
d er A oo4 4 i t x e a c h towo, , oily, and,haralet,
holdlotod4,o l Y Pfkl.,PP In°o l, Pronounced: .
opinions ou one side OT, o.the:r.t-elld:
seedy to #ght for those opinions. .A A spark
14100 a soy m onten drop Intl), 'sucica
'o64:ltbeti'Whit then'.' 1
01 tile North y t hardly, know .what civil
war means, as- hey bate' learned it who
hesii vests.qgreOediaidadsgainao eatteet,
foal* spinatiwnilyilaw ohliterittid;ADe
der destroyed,4ivil securities arerthrowni ,
*las
aititi boUrslo ortalruljt/
• •
nr*ThieNe*Maien; (Conn.) Itegistdr
orldsti iveili" hes the followibg itern
this city, -- nt theliet lAtita election,` there.
was . a very' noisy Itelpnblicanitadical who
rernerkia anions otlierinitindencies that
Democrats 'as;triless;•'!'srere not hanest
bitnprA reason for
nee,tatitig ;''afterilrerdi
reniokred to"'Nevi York 'andli nosy in jail
is ttiat eittfof
'Best paireteeficb - eiii"CeriTalid 3 pears;
• raised in the county, E. L. Beebe, 3
2d best pair steers, between 2 and 3
years, raised in the co., H. C.
Conklin >P. . 2
Best single, , stekror cow r Eri Grereiiry,
Best boar, J. IY:iGoo4win,
1 6 breeding so*, Avery Prink, '•
" 4 pigs less thou 10 weeks obi, A
DIVISION 4.-SHEEP
BititlUtiwpoFed4i,
Mulford, $3
2 llest fine wooled Luck, C. J. Hollis-
'ter; • • - 2
Best 3 ewes, Mrs. RMUlford, 3
2d hest 3 twep, 0. J. Hollister, ..
Best 3 lambs,, . 2
" coorse wooled bucki.J. G....M0rg50, , 2
2tl best coarse wooled bucic,T. IL-
Kane,
Best coarse wooled.b.uck lamb, T. H.
ame, . • 2
Best coarrai wooled 2,,ewes, Morris &
I Lai rein, •
Best coarse Wooled 3 lambs, Morris ez;
,
Best middle wooled buck, A. J. Sliel-
don;
42 , 1 best middle wooled buck,S. D
T}intnn9,
nest mickile wooled buck lamb; A. J.
Shy Hon,
Ii: st mici4ile avoided 3 ewes, A. J. Shel-
dun, 3
2‘l best middlo wooed 3 ewes, Mor
ris S.: 2
Best middle wolled A lambs T. H. Kan e, 1
Mr. J. C. Morgan exhibited some very
floe Cotswold ardde lambs, which, in the
opinion of the judges, would have been en
titled to premium had any been offered
for such class—t hey recommend discre
tionary a nremintn.
TYIVIST , )IsT 5. rOULTIIT•
Beg:. pair turkey., 0. N. Tiffany,
2.1 best pair turkeys, A. Stone
Betht fowls over 1 year old, John A.
Warner,
Best 6 spring chicken., D. Austin,
2d best 6 spring chickens, D. Greg
ory,
Best 6 ducks, A. Stone,
23 best G Ducks, T. Tiffany,
Best pair gcese,O. N. Tiffany,
DIVISION 6. DCTTED. AND CHEESE.
Best June butter, H.C. Conklin, $4
-2 best June butter, J. Porter, •
Best September butter,H. C. Conklin, 4
2d best September utter, J. Porter, 3
Best 10 pounds butter made by a girl .
under 16 years, D. Stuart, 2
Best these, Elvin Aldrich, '
. nirstoN
Best cnrrant wine, Mrs. G. V. Bentley, g/
" blackberry wine, Mrs. G. V. Benley,/
"elderberry wine, Mrs. G. V. Bentley,
" sherry wine, Mrs. Wm. T. Austin,
" currant jelly, ,Mrs. J. Harrington,
" apple jelly Mrs. J. A. %rind,
grape jelly, Mrs. J. Harrington,
T. e committee recommend a discre
tioilary premium to Mrs. J. A. Manual,
for some excellent quince jelly.
DIVISIQN B.—FRUtt' AND VEGETABLES.
Best fail apples, E. Gregory, $2
2d hest fall apples, M. L. Catlin, 1
Best winter apples, E. Gregory, 2
2ti, best winter apples, IL C. Jessup, 1
Best . pears, S. Crossman, 1
" Atest quinces, Mrs. J. A. Bunnell, 1
Greatest variety of vegetables, M. L. .
Catlin, 1
Best 3, heads of cabbage, John A War
- ner,
Bo 10 7tabai - John Hunter
iest . rut:, _gas, -
" l 0 round turnips, John Hunter,
" 2 pumpkins, B. 0. Watrous,
" bushel potatoes, Christopher Byrne,
DIVISION 4,.-;-VINEGAR, HONEY AND SUGAR.
Best cider vinegar, Apollos.Btone
2.1 best cider vinegar,l4. IL Hamlin, 4
Best •maile sugah, E. N'. Carpenter,
2d best ma`ple sugar, S. E. Carpenter, 1'
Best lioney, - Charles Warren, - 2
A very fine speeimen of maple 'syrup
was exhibited by E. N. Carpenter. *.
inVisto'x . lb.—FA:nu i'MPLtiIikXTR, 63; -
1 .,
II SayreSl' 11
Best plow,. , , .
~ Bros. , .------ $ 3
" cultivator, &Tr. Sayre *C.,=l3ros. 2
" corn aheller, S. II Sayt*Sc Bros., 2
cutter,
" straw e
.C. Fisli . , 2 i
.. .
" firkin,' A. L. Stull, . 1
" buter, pail, M.T.: Very 1 -
" chUrii, M. T.Yery, .., . 1
S. It. Sayre AO 8r05., ; 0x, 1 4 1 -liied 4iva
riety. of agricultural iMplements_ among
which was a Hubbard mowing machine
and Keystone . ciaer mill,. for which the
committee recommend a discretionary pre
mium. A . :paten t loom, exhibited by A.
J. Itifitioalilt, was worthy of notice; also
a.twe horse lumber. wagon, exhibited by
E. P.,StaroP. In each,_ case the comtnit.
tee recominend adi -cretionary premium.
DI VISIO); „ I 2.--SUEDO.
Best bushel warn in ear,.J. Harrington, $l ,
" white winter wheat, S. Horton, I
" spring wheat, C. Byrne, 1
" rye, 0. Mott, 1
" timothy sped, 8.0. Watrous
" flax seed, 0. Mott,
DI VISI ON 1 LEATItEr.•
Beet carriage barnesP, J. IT. So;S. G.
Crocker, '
2d best,earriage harness, G. W.,,Fritz,
DIVIF4ON 4.--DOUIFTIC MANILVAICTURES. ,
Best 10 yards flannel, 0. N.-Titlany,. $2
2,4 best 10,,yards 4N.t.rs. C.
1
Best l's yaitis wtiotdiearPoti,gl B o. •A:
Roof carpet,'
„ 3
'2besi 15 yards wool carpet,'Urs. B.
.t • • " 2
Best 15 yards rag
,earpet, Mrs. E. H.
, Culver; ;. ' 3
2d best I# , yards rag carpet," Mrs: 'J.
A. Bunnell, 2
BCPtP4F 1 ) ( 4 0 11)&4 1 i J., Marring
-2d bee - • ,:j
Tiffany, r;°
2d best 2 pair Wool mittens, Mrs. A
a. WarnOr,l
Best,lo.laNtiflitien cloth, Mr - s..
%noel!, !
Best 15 yards : Cassitnt Mb .'O.
re, M. .N.
~Dtvistnzt 15.—TINE
Best specimen of ambrotypes, George
Cobb, $2
2d -beat specimen ambrotypes, Hazle
ton & C0.,:;, 1
Best patchwork quilt, Miss 8.4. Har-' • '
• rington v , - • -.3
2d best , patchwork quilt, Mrs. W. T.
Austin, • :2
24 best patchwork quilk3lary. J.. .
Conklin, . • -l•
Best.quilt. of any other kind, S. Horton, 3
2d best quilt of uny . other
IL Harrington,
.
Best bed spread, MrS. J., S. , $2
" chair cover, Ire. H. J. Webb, ,
" fine embroidery, Miss Kate Searle, 1
2d best fine embroidery, Miss Fanny
Jessup, .
Best knit shawl, Mrs. F. R. Warner, 1
2d hest ,knit shawl, Mrs. C. M. noon,
DIVDMON 6.-.-^rXRINE.IIERATED ARTICLES.
The Committee recommend a Di&ttia
to be given to the Florence Sewing'Ma•
chine, exhibited by H. C. Tyler. • They
also recommend -a discretionary premium
of 50 cents to Mrs. J. A. Bunnell for ex
hibiting some beautiful specimens of Lin
en Thread; also, a discretionary premium
and Diploma to C. M. Crandall & Co., fur
their exhibition of Spinning Wheels, reels,
Croquet setts, &0., which were really
splendid ; alt-o, a premium of'so cents to
Miss Lottie E. Simmons for a beautiful
pencil sketch and crayon drawing; "one of
50 cts., to Miss Mary T. Gardner for a
pretty watch ease and cushion; a Diploma
and premium 'to J. 11. Lonnsbury for
knittinu machine whielt does good work.
i A. J. Rhinevaidt exhibited a patent loom
for weaving any 'kind of chid); a goo
thing, We recommend it as a great la•
bur saving machine. W. L. Vaughn ex
hibited a Grover and raker Sewing Ma
chine which worked well.
DIVISION 1 G.—IIERD OF CATTLE.
Best herd of cattle, Wm: IL Jessup, $5
2d best lie'rd of cattle, Morris 4.45
Divt.iopr ,
Best-plowing (Olmstead wheel plow)
Edwin Taylor,-
2d best plowing (from Imam plow)
11. T. Sherman, r,
33 best (iron beam plow) Wm. T
Austin,3
• •
4th best (Greer' plow) Anton, Green, 2
Estit " (green plow) IL C. Edwards, I
FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY,
r 3. 3EL. - 32 7 vr.4CO c) r:o si
NEW 'YORK
WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT THE'
BINGHM4TON
33ra,3a,32. ,IStckke.
Wow IS i'n TIME TO '
SECURE BETTER BARGAINS
Than will ever be offered to the people in
This vilit:
!Vito Styles . Cocain:VS in
BEAVER CLOTHS;
FRENCH CASSIMERFS',,,
AND 4DCLO,7'ITS
Made: to Order 'tithe most 'Falbtenable Siylea
CUSTOM . TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Under the Superintendeue? of
eat $
• 1
'ASV. • minzizwilvir ilevraZTG4
A Etna Claes Cutter e *ery highly feetimmended by the'
well ildtoiiiit t, •
MEM
STETTLEI'
and others.
,- „ :•1 %., •
VW - Cnititlg Sone- tet order. 011111'0o. notice...AO
16-CO;
•• r:1%; 1 4 , 11;414 •'z'c
lia;rixess Making.
frillirtinderiiscied tenders his thanks for the liberal
A. Ti p t ir c o o u n s t f r it t llglnt ho - reetrire e d . ,
s til i t op d shal l
oppo Tits
the
Bank s keeently occupied by Cox & Meeker.
W. L. COX.
CAB tholosindebted to COX & MBES= are re
linestkd ta satin' the None immediately.
Mordrotio,letober 1860-4 w.
• '
ROVER_ & BAKER'S
4%'Nlinfki liilLAMilan
1 . 1 -4
- - WOi AWAITED 71p ,
- Hi 444:9 f I_,AOMIUMS
At - the State FAlnt 01 , _; -="
New York, 'lllinois,
New ...Jersey, . Michigan,: N.. Carolina,
Vermont, Wisconsin, Tennessee,
rennsylyaniai lowa,:.' ) Alabama,
Ohio, Kentneky„ , ., Oregon,.
Missouri, California.
4 the Fairs of .the,
American Institute,. Franklin Institute,..3ll4l7land lu
'Mints:Massachusetts Mechanics'' Aikociation,
„ Penn. Mechanics' Institute, St. Loots :
Agrieuliars! nod Mechanics'.
Association,
And at numerous Institute and Count y Pairs, ineladlag
all the Fairs at which they were exhibited the past
threeleara.
Fret prizes have also been awarded these insehines at
the exhibitions of
London, Paris, Dublin,
,Litz, Besancon,
Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons,
And they been been furnished by Ppecial commend
to the
Empress of France, ~
.. •
Empress of Austria,
Empress of Russia, '
EmP 6 'Kg of Brazil,
Quern of Spain, qnd
. ,•. Queen of Ravari4,
The Grocer k Baker Elastic Stitch Sevin: Machines
aro superior to all °there for the following erasons:
1. They *MT direct from the spools, *edify:tire no re
abiding of thread.
1. They are More 'easily underatiicia and used, and
less liable to derangement than.any other machines.
3. They are capable of execnties „perfectly. without
change• of adjnstment, a much - greater variety of work
awns:4ller machines.
1. The stitch ntsdelre these .machinen is much more
ftrin. - elestie and densble.especially upon'artietra which
require tolse-washed and ironed, than ony other stitch.
5. This stitch, owing to the manner In which the en;
der thread is inwrought, is much the Must plump and.
beautiful In use. and remini thts 'plumpness end besot!
even upon articles frequently washed and ironed antic
they are worn out. „ •
0. 'The structure of the seam is such the.. theses It
be cut or broken at Intervals of . only.a .ftni stitches, It
will neither open, run, or ravel, butzensallis firm sad
durable. ' •
7, Unlike other machine", these fasten both ends of
the 611 , 11 M by their own operation. . .
g. With these machines, nbile silk 14 need Ivo° the
right Or face side of the ream. cot ion may be - need upon
the other side without lessening the strength or dun.
bility of the seam. This can be done nn no other ma
chine; and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or
made up with silk.
g. 'These machines, in addition to their superior me:.
its as instraments fur sewing, by a ebottimeof adjnet•
meat, easily learned and practiced, execute lite most
beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornamental
GROVER & BAKER E. M. 00..
.
495 Broatttra,T., New Tack,
0ct..2:1.-10m "130 Cliestuut street, Phil's.
SHERIFFS SALES.
- DT 'virtue of certain writs issued by the Corn„
_Lk Common Pleas of Susquehanna Comity. cud to toe
directed, I will expose to sale b.it public vendua, at the
Court-louse. to )luntrbsc,ou Fnday. Nov. 16th. ISiC, at
1 o'clock, I'; Maths following described piece or panel
of land, to wit :
,
All that certain pteee or parcel
_Oland situate in Oak
land, and Harmony • toweabipa. "Snequehanna county,
bounded and. described AC fotlordti, to . Il%inniax
at an elm tree on the ease blink of the_Susquehanna or.
er, thence .south IX' west 130 perches to a birch tree
corner ; thence south 83' east 71 perches to a comer
on the highwtte ; thence uorth :4* cast SI perches to the
hank of the said Susqtiehanna river : *mice downward
along the seveml courees of the stream to the place of
begtuntur —containing about sixty acres of teethe the
same mare or less, with .the appurtenances.
honses,4 barns, 1 orchard, and about N't acres improved.
Also. atallte.r adjoining the . foregoing and held as part
of the same Germ, : beginning at the birth tree corner
above referred to, thence north weft 62 perches to
a corner ; thence north 1?e east li4 perches to a stone
beep for a corner ; thence north 44' acct 47 penhea to
I a postiand itobes corner:" thence north 46' east 10 pews
es. more or lees to the cast 4tnic of the Susquehanna;
thince upWaid by the sevsiM courses of said ricer Re
perches or thereanouta to the elm tree corner in the par.
ccl above described.; thence along the north line of the
60 tilts above described 511' west 130 perches to the
plate of beginhing—enntaining 72 acres and 00 perches.
more or less, and added to , the drat lot abore.datcrihed
makes' 138 acres and 20 perches. excepting howeTer 4
acres and 132poreiteSott the rear of raid lots; heretofore
conveyed to John Parsons, and about 45 acres Imprort d.
Also. oneother Mike adjoining, the abet's, cernmenerf
• on the east.banbrof Site. Susquehanna river near the
sEohe quarry, thence' email 2,1 r east 02 3.10 perches 1°
the highway; thence' along the same tenth 6.3* west%
perches to ss post; thence wroth at west perchesto a
censer; thence still by the highway 33 perches to scor
ner °ratite etune,,• thence due east 100 perches to s cor
ner ; thence north •ift• east 158 perches to corner ;thence
north 10,-;' east 129 perches to the highway aforesaid;
by the, several! courses ,of. the same Cs perches to Coe
stone - quarry hit.; thence north .14 - east tip C7Che , to
the east.liank of tho Susquehanna ricer; thence dein•
wardby the, sevend courses of the stream Si pude ,
more or legate' the pined of beginning—contain in g .
acres , and perchelc more or Ices . excepting 0 Iwo
and 30 perches said to John Yannyle on the southern
corner eta No: 01, and Seems sold to Wm. Cantleldos
lot N 0.60, and one acre on the same lot sold to C. -
Bennett, comprising in the above parcels lets lie to
and St and th e quarry lot so called, excepting, and
reserving from four to six acres upon is bleb their ions
. mill dam &c... heretofore sold by said It'Grattt to le
ror Whittaker; also 2/wren adjoining 11r. Cantield's tot
contracted to bet, sold to Patrick Harvey. oleo 2 arcs
contracted to tresold to Thos. Conlin on the west side
of road from Susq'a Depot ite the residence n,
Charles Chamberlain and adjoining lots of C.S.lienntt l
Sedate 'Griswold, 'Wm. Canfield and Patrick Darter—
and about 40 acres improved. (Taken execution at the
snit of J. J. McGra Jr vs. Edward hlinehule.
ALSO—AII that certain piece Or parcel of land sited!
in Lenox township,..Sfilaqueltanna county. bounded ana.
dercribedarfollows. to wit ; On the north by Land:N.
D. Hinter. -:--Davideen and Ilartley,on the esti, , l
lend of Gleasati. cm the sonth by land of P. fon;
and east branch of Tunithannock creek.and on the
by larideof PraticlalSheriden end "D. Vintner—cotl v r e
log about 124 acres, be the Same more or leas. W h ' t
llPPliftettantes, one duelling" honse, two beetle_
grist and shingle mill;: and abont arm,: I
[Taken in . executittO at suit of B. " ar— ' •
ram leek,
DAVID SUMMERS, Shea.
Bltesrtri! Ofileti,Montxose, Oct'. W, 180.
PURL 'LIBERTY' War/21 LEAD.
DREFERRED by sH practical palaterarl Try H;
"tid2re,ln ' Atlnly ° rq therr, ' • ii - EGLEti
vraoressle•Drag, Paint and Glass Dealers.
4 1 03, 0 17 . 137 North .3d wed, Pz;ii
x..24c,c03er.,
'inhocelpting : pee tO tulle additionet• workPf
caPilal ( or. the ONTROSG 0011) Cf).., D. /Lc'
olii
for the present In the hands of 11. C. Tyler or J.
Cannel, Seq., ahem those , w lilting to take *tett 'air
a lhir chance of doubling their, itiOnCY 11 1, (61
can Gall ;add° so.
• -0: TttElt
rivet 146cittose Gold Ca•
Nontroie. Sept:4, IBM • • "
• . .
LUMBER WAGON FOR
w;;+!,64llNotillt Nid. ins., can 1 . 10 11°
smith mbar. with UM,' cuudemila Momjici.
, tt rnwkA mr . ITO?
_ . `.~ ..~ :t_