TAR OF THE NORTH,
WM. H. J AC OB Y, EDITOR.
BLOOTiSBl'RG, WEDNESDAY, AEG. 21, 1SGQ.
I'ltLSlUOTlAL ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
RichArtj Vatjx, " " George M. Keim,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. Fred. A. Server.
2. Wan. C. Patterson
3. Jos. Crockett, Jr.
4. J. G. Banner. -?
5. G. W. Jacoby.
6. Charles Kelly.
"" 7. O. P. James.
8. David Schall.
5 9. J. L. LightDer.
10. S. S. Barber.
11. T. H. Walker.
13. Joseph Laabach.
14. J Reckhow.
15. Geo. D. Jackson.
16. J. A.Ahl.
17. J. B. Danner.
18. J. R.Crawford.
19. H. N. Lee.
20. J. B. Howell.
21. N. P. Fetierraan.
22. Samuel Marshall.
23. William Book.
24. B. D. Hamlin.
'J2S. S. Winchester.
25. Gaylord Church.
: Democratic Nominal ion.
f61Tgvenor
HON. IIENUY D. FOSTER,
OF WESTMORELAND.
Resolved, That the Democratic Electoral
Ticket be headed with the name of Stephen
A. Douglas or John C. Breckinridge, as an
Elector at large, anJ in the event of the suc
cess of said ticket, if the greater number of
votes shall have been cast for Stephen A.
Donglas, then the vote of the Electoral Col
lege of the State shall be cast for Stephen
A. Douglas and Herschel V. Johnson for
President and Yice President, bnt if for
John C. Breckinridge, then for John C.
Breckinridge and Joseph Lane for the same
offices. If the vote of Pennsylvania cannot
elect the candidates (or whom a majority ol
the votes are cast, and it can elect any man
running for the office of President of the
United States, claiming to be a Democrat,
then the vote of the Electoral College shali
be cast for that candidate. If it will not
elect of the Democrats for whom it is cast,
or any of the Democrats who are voted for
in tbe States, then the vote shall be cast for
the candidate who has the majority of the
Totes of the Si ate ; and that the Chairman
of thin Committee be instructed to obtain
from the gentlemen on the Democratic
Electoral ticket of this State their several
and distinct pledges of acquiescence in the
foregoing resolution, and to report the result
of his action in the premises at the next
meeting of the Committee.
Pole Raisins.
The friends of Breckinridge, Lake and
Foster, erected on last Saturday afternoon,
between the hours of five and 6ix o'clock,
in Ea6t Bloomsburg, near the residence of
Mr. Henry Wanich, a magnificent hickory
pole, not much short of one hundred feet in
length, with a streamer on the top, and a
plendid flag bearing the names of Breck
inridge, Lame and Foster, our gallant
Democratic nominees. Quite a large and
respectable number of Democrats partici
pated in this raising, considering the little
notice that was given. It was not publish
ed by large flaming hand bills or otherwise,
that such a demonstration Hfcas to be made,
tut still the gathering would not have fallen
much short ia numbers of that of the Re
publican Mass Meeting held in this place
not long since. We understand that this
demonstration was gotten up by the work
ingmen of Bloom Furnace and that vicinity.
Everything was well arranged, and the pole
raised quite handily, notwithstanding it
being an uncommon heavy one for its
length. -
After the pole was planted three round
cheers were given for the candidates whose
names were inscribed on the flag, when
CoL L. I Tate was called upon, who made
some very appropriate remarks on the po
litical questions of the day. He was after
wards followed bf John G. Freeze, Esq.,
who chanced to come by on his return from
a-TM-tlitial canvassing tour. He rose in his
buggy and dealt out to the Republican par
ty some pretty hard hits, not forgetting to
pay Mr. Cnrtin and his supporters a few
left-handed compliments in relation to the
tariff, and thereby fully establishing the fact
that Mr. Foster is, and always has been, a
tariff man an advocate of a judicious tariff
and Mr. Ccrtih only a trafficking preten-1
der, a maa who has been pitch-forked into
public notoriety, like many others of his
dais of men, by the Know-Nothing organi
zation of 1S54. The speaker was frequent
ly interrupted by out-bursts of applause.
We had almost forgotten to mention that
there was a sufficient number of Democrat
ic ladies present to set to flight half the Re
pabiicaa'worsbippers in this place.
.Montour County ConieBtion.
. Xu9 veiegaies eiecieu iu iec5cui uo
Democratic party in Montour county, met
in Convention on Monday last, at the -Court
House in Danville, and placed in nomina
tion a ticket to be supported by the Demo
cratic party of that county at the ensuing
election. Tbe Convention was called to
order, and proceeded to business, by the
appointing of Job Shearer, President, al
ter which the delegates ot tbe different
"districts presented their credentials and
were admitted to seats. '. , .
On motion the Convention proceeded to
the appointment of Conferees: Wm. Mc
Ninch and Hiram A. Child were appointed
Congressional Conferees; Wm. A. Dean
'and Hiram Antrem, Senatorial ; Adam Ger-
ringer and Robert Davidson, Representative;
to meet similar Conferees, of the several
counties in Conference for the purpose of
forraing our District tickets.
' The following nominations were made by
acclamation : Eor Senator, Dr. L. F. Cald
well; Prothonotary, Geo. D. Butler ; Trea
surer, . Edward Morrison; Commissioner,
John Mc Williams ; Auditor, William Blee.
The nominations were all made with a good
deal of unanimity. Everything seemed
to pass off harmoniously. ,
PrrtMOs's MACitraa for September is
already rwceived, with the usual variety of
fashionable plates and illustrations, of inter
est and usefulness to the ladies, besides
being: well filled with choice reading mat
ter. It is an excellent publication, and of-f-rsd
very cheap 52 pr annum. Send
9
Bell and Everett Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the friends of
Ball anil Everett held in the Court House
at this place on Wednesday evening the
29th inst., to which men of all political or
ganizations are invited. It is not under
stood positively whowill address the meet
ing; but from the number of speakers an
nounced on their haud-bills, as enlisted in
the cause of Bell and Everett, the occasion
will not be without one or more able orators.
The names of Hon Henry M. Fuller, David
Paul Brown, Esq., Hon Joseph R. I ngersoll,
James W. Burns, Esq , and many others of
equal ability and celebrity, apjear on the
hand-bills, ready to discuss the political
topics of the day. No doubt but this Mass
Meeting will be more largely attended than
was the "Republican Mass Meeting'7 held
at this place on the 9th, although this party
commandsabout the same strength through
out this State that the Fillmore party did
in 1856. They may carry one or two Slates;
but they have not the slightest chance of
carrying States sufficient to interfere with
the election of John C. Breckinridge to the
next Presidency of these Un'ied Slates.
A meeting will be held in Catlawissa on
Thursday, the day following the meeting in
this place.
. . Tnc State Fair.
The advertisement for the next State Fair
to be held on the Wyoming Battle grounds,
on the 25ih, 26th, 27th and 28th of Septem
ber, appears in to-day's Star, by which it
will be seen that the Society are making
active preparations for their coming annual
exhibition. The Wilkesbarre Union, in re
fering to the doings of the Society, says :
"In addition to the present buildings they
invite proposals for the erection of such oth
er Saloons, Sec, as will beyond doubt ac
cornmadate the vast concourse of people
from all parts of this and adjoining States
who will be in attendance. It is now con
ceded, we believe, on all hands, that the
State Society acted wisely in their selection
of the 6ite for this year's Fair. The histor
ic interest that cluster round the very snot
on which the exhibiiioa will be held the
unrivaled beauty and attractiveness of our
Valley the productive wealth that lines
the whole course of the Susquehanna its
accessibility by Railroad, and the desire on
the part of almost everybody to visit this
region, will form at once a combination of
attractions that will fill the Fair Grounds
throughout the whole exhibition."
The Lvzerne Union, a strong Douglas
paper, and the leading organ in Luzerne
county, in speaking of the action of the
State Executive Committee and it compro
mise, saj8 :
''We note the fact that many Demo
crats in this section approve the action of
the Committee. It the party then, unitedly
accept this compromise, we have, in our
view, but one plain duly to perform, and
the State of Pennsylvania will carry Henrt
D. Foster triumphantly into the Guberna
torial Chair, and when that shall have been
done, it will end the possibility of electing
Abrara Lincoln to the Presidency. The first
duty of every Democrat now is to stop quar
reling with his brother Democrat, and go to
work for the defeat of the common enemy.
Enough time has been lost in the adjust
ment of our own quarrels let them now
be considered as ended forever. We have
another chance at the fanaticisms of the
day another battle is to be fought on tbe
field of the Union, for the preservation of its
integrity and the perpetuity of true consti
tutional principles. A victory now in this
State will arrest the march of the legions of
error, and one way or the other result in
the vindication of national principles. We
may now, if we will, arise like a giant from
slumber, refreshed and invigorated, and
with banners blazins with victory, assert
and maintain our position at the helm of
the government."
Abolitionism. We never knew an aboli
tionist that was not a tyrant in nis own
family, or anions those over whom he had
control. We never knew an abolitionist,
that did not strain bis mental vision, to du
cover cruelty "way down south," when he
could not see the suffering at his own door
We never knew an abolitionist who would
treat a negro with anything like fraternal
regard, alter be had enticed him from his
master.
Look now, at Lowell and Lynn, and
throughout the east, which has been for
years, the hot-bed of that hopeless fanati
cism. Witness the present conflict between
these abolitionists and their slaves. Thirty
thousand sons aud daughters of toil are on
a strike, for a fair compensation for their
labor, which is denied to them by those
who would spend large sums to import the
"darkies from the south." Their white
brelherc around them are "guilty of a skin,
colored as their own," and therefore they
can not do anything for them. But if a
"nigger" 6hould come along to lecture on
the wrongs of his race, they would flock to
bis standard and sasuin and encourage him
by every effort
... : !
The Pittsburg Post, the leading Douglas
organ in Western Pennsylvania, endorses
the action of the Committee, in speaking
of the plan of Union adopted, says :
"We shall sustain it, because it will give
a united vote in Pennsjlvania for the Dem
ocratic cause. We shall sustain it, because
it leaves to the people themselves the
source of all power the solution of the dif
ficulties which have arisen. We shall Bus
tain it, because we believe it will bring out
the largest Democratic vote vhich the State
of Pennsylvania ever cast in a Presidential
election. . And above all, we shall sustain it
as the best means of showing to the coun
try and the enemies of Mr. Douglas the
strength which he has in tbe hearts of the
people of the Keystone State. . We have no
doubt that the "are a few extremists on
both sides, to whom this compromise will
be doubtful. Let them bury their pride of
opinion and personal preferences, and go in
heart and nana lor tne common
cause
of
Democratic success in the
paiga." , ,
corning cam-
The annual Agricultural Fair of Clinton
county, will be held at Lock Haven, on the
Accident. at Danville. - ... .
, We learn from various sources, that an
accident happened at Danville, on Wednes-.
day last, by the breaking down of a Bridge,'
which crossed he Canal at Mill Strpet, but
no serious injuries were sustained. The
bridge was laden with from four to five
hundred people of all ages and sizes, brought
together for the purpose of witnessing a feat
of wire-walking by one James Carr, who
had crossed the Canal from one house top
to another upon a slender wire, and was
about to perform some ground and lofty
tumbling on the Bridge for an afterpiece,
when the Bridge gave way and precipitated
the whole mass into the Canal among the
broken timbers. All were rescued, and but
few received any iniury. It caused the
wildest kind of excitement for a fchort time
Some of the smaller ones came near drown
ing, and it was only with prompt medical
assistance that they were resuscitated. The
Bridge was newly erected but a short time
ago, and supposed to be very substantial,
but the weight which was upon it proved
to be too heavy.
Disunion. Much has been said of the
disunion proclivities of Mr. Yancey, and
every occasion possible is taken by Doca
las organs, to misrepresent him, and hold
the Breckinridge party in the South respon
sible for there misrepresentations. Now
people who live in glass houses should not
throw stones. The record of Herschel V.
Johnson, the Douglas nominee for Yice
President, proves him to have been a no
ted disuniouist a few years 6ince. He vio
lently assailed Union men and Union meas
ure, and absolutely earned great reputation
and notority throughout the Southern Con
federacy. The friends of Breckinridge and
Lans challenge their opponents to point to
a single disunion sentiment ever uttered by
either of those gentlemen. Possibly no
two public men throughout this broad coun
try have so clear and patriotic a record, in
ibis respect, as they have ; and it must be
indeed an unholy business for any set of
men to create a belief to the contrary.
The Lincoln Bull Burted! An en
thusiastic Black Republican, living at Bath,
in this county, purchased a plump little
Bull, a short time since, which, he announ
ced, he was feeding up for a grand barba
cue and jollification after Lincoln's election.
His Bullship was put in the best pasture,
and thrived prodigiously until the news
rerched Bath that the Democracy of Penn
sylvania, through their State Committee,
had agreed upon a Union ticket, when, like
the party that was preparing him for a feast,
he bursted and gave up the ghost. His loss
so grieved his friends that a meeting was
held in the vicinity on Saturday last, at
which a Mr. Cressman and a certain young
man from this Borough, acted as chief
mourners. Alas ! poor Black Republican
party, the fate of the Bull but foreshadows
your end.
While Billy Koch's Bull lived, he lived in
clover,
And when he died, he died all over.
Easton Sentinel.
Badly Cut Up. The Opposition are just
now divided into two intensely nosme
..a.... 1 . I
wings the one supporting Lincoln and the
other Ball, for President. All the old Know
Nothings who still believe in the doctrines
of the defunct party, are for Bell. Ex-Preai
dent Fillmore is about to stump New York
State for Bell. Crittenden, of Kentucky, is
about to do the same in that State. In Phil
adelDhia. the Bell men have nominated a
1
full Citv Ticket, and have already put forth
candidates in three of the five Districts.
Hon. Edward King, an able man, is the
nominee in the first ; H. M. Fuller, in the
second ; and J. B. Robinson in the fourth
The friends of Bell calculate on polling 100,
000 votes in this State, which will be am
ply sufficient to beat the Rail-spliiter.
The hotice that we have quoted below
is from an Opposition paper, and is an hon
est confession that speaks favorably for our
candidate. Henry D. Foster:
'He is one of the most amiable, genial,
kind-hearted and unpretending of men ; and
withal an honorable gentleman in the no
blest sense of the word. Although a fine
lawyer, of subtle intellect, and persuasive
speech, he is modest and unambitious to a
fault. He has not an enemy in the world,
and his friends adore him. We know stead
fast Republicans who cherish for "Harry
Foster" a personal friendship as stron
any of his Democratic adherents."
as
The North Branch Democrat, a Douglas
paper, speaks as follows:
"Tbe Republican papers, with Forney's
guerilla Press at the head, are loud in their
condemnation of the compromise proposed
by the Democratic State Committee. This
fact should be noticed, and caaaly dwelt up
on by the true Democracy of the Common
wealth. The masses of the party should
not fail to give tneir cordial adhesion to the
action of the State Committee in its efforts
to preserve the integrity of the Democratic
party of Pennsylvania."
A heavy thunder storm visited Philadel
phia, on Monday of last week, and owing
to the great quantity of water that fell, the
sewers were too small to carry it off, and
in consequence the streets and pavements
were overflowed and cellars were filled, re
sulting in great damage to property. At
several points culverts fell in carrying with
them the railroad tracks, and causing great
alarm to the resident occupants of houses
in the vicinity.
The Genesee Farmer is an Agricultural
monthly which for cheapness and excel
lence is not to be excelled. Published by
Joseph Harris, Rochester, N. Y. at 50 cents
a year.
Tut Northumberland Coutity Agricultural
Society has selected the farm of Mr. Farley,
near Milton, as tbe place for holding their
coming Agricultural Fair.
The late proposition made by the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee seems to
meet tbe universal approbation of both the
P OL1 TIC A L ANNO UN CEMENTS.
DANIEL LEE,
Of Bloom township, will be a candidate
for REGISTER $ RECORDER of Colum-
bia county, before the coming county con
vention, subject to its usages.
JACOB U.FRITZ
Of Suzarloaf township, will be a candidate
for REGISTER $ RECORDER of Columbia
county, before the coming County Conven
tion, subject to its rules. fJ uly 25, '60.
JOHN G. FREEZE
Will be offered by his friends as a candidate
For Olember of the Legislature
to the Democratic Convention of Columbia
County Subject to its decision.
ASSEMBLY.
Having received sufficient encouragement,
throughout the County, I offer myself as a
candidate for ASSEMBLY, subject to the
decision of our next Democratic County
Convention. HIRAM R. KLINE.
Orange, June 6, 1860.
PROTHONOTARY.
JESSE COLEMAN, of Orange, we are
authorized to announce will be a candidate
for the office of PROTHONOTARY, at the
approaching general election, subject to the
decision of the Columbia County Demo
cratic Convention. June 0, 1860.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JOHN DOAK, of Berwick, will be a can
didate for County Commissioner, before the
Democratic Columbia County Convention,
this fall, and will abide by its decision.
June 13, 1860.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM LAMON, of Briarcreek town
ship, we are authorized to announce will
be a candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Columbia co.
Democratic Convention. June 20, 1860.
" PROTHONOTARY.
JACOB EYERLY, of Bloomsburg, we
are authorized to announce will be a candi
date for the Office of PROTHONOTARY
AND CLERK OF THE COURTS, at the
approaching general election, subject to the
decision of the Columbia County Democrat
ic Convention. July 18, 1860.
In Bloomsburs, Columbia co., on Tues
day morning, the 14th of August, Miss Hak-
nam Amelia, ttaugnier oi jacoo iv. anu
Catharine J. Edgar, aged 16 years, 11 mos.
and 25 days.
On the 4th inst., at Mt. Gilead, Morrow
county, Ohio, Mr. Daniel Brcmbach, form
erly of this county, (having resided on Lot.
Paxton's farm,) aged about 45 years.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY
WHEAT, SI 20
BUTTER,
EGGS,
TALLOW,
LARD,
POTATOES,
DR'D APPLES,2
HAMS,
16
10
12
12
62
00
12
RYE, 70
CORN, 65
OATS, 33
BUCKWHEAT, 50
FLOUR pr. bbl. 7 00
CLOVERSEED.4 00
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Tenth Annual Exhibition
ON THE
WYOMING BATTLE GROUND,
Near the Wyoming Monument, and in the
vicinity of IVilkes Barre, Pillston if bcran
ton, in Luzerne County.
rHE Exhibition will open on Tuesday,
- and will continue Four Days, viz;
September 25111, 2GIL, 27tb and 2Sfli-
The Grounds which are most beautifully
situated, are not only largn, but remarkably
well adapted to the purposes of thi Exhi
bition THEY CONTAIN SEVEKTY-TWO
ACRE S.
A fine track for horses, as well as every
other convenience necessary to the comfort
and safety of exhibitors and ihe animals
and articles they wish to exhibit, are pro
vided. Arrangements have been made with the
different Railroad Companies for the trans
portation of articles intended for exhibition
free of charge both ways.
Visitors to the Exhibition will find most
ample accommodations, at moderate prices.
The different Railroad companies will
issue Excursion Tickets.
Lists of Premiums, Judges, and Regula
tion, &.c, can be had at all the principal
Agricultural Warehouse, from Gen. E. W.
Sturdevant, al Wilkes-Barre, and on anpli
catiar. until September 1st, to the Secretary
at Harrisburg. After that time Ihe Secre
tary's office will be at West Pittston, Lu
zerne county. Competition open to all.
A. O. HI ESTER,
August 22, 1860. Secietary.
Religious Notice.
rilHE Pennsylvania Christian Conierenee
-a- will ho d its annual session with tne
Chrisiian Church of Fishinarreek, (Still
water,) commencing THURbDY, Aug'ist
30(h. 1860. at 8 o'clock a.m. ihe annual
address, by Rev. A. J. Clark, of Plymouth,
Pa., will be given at 10 a. m. ot Ihe same
dav. S. w. McDame . of Lewisburs, will
ive his nopolar l.ecure on rrway evening
following. Subject "The Secret of Success
in Life." Rev'd. K. ray, ot Yellow cpring,
Ohio, Agent of Anticch College, and E.G.
Ho and. D. U..ol Kew York uny, are ex
pected 10 be in attendance, and will preach
on the following Sabbaih. We extend a
neariv luvnauuu m uu toi ,
come and hear the Truth as 11 is in Jesus.
JAMES G. NOBLE, Pas't.
Benton, Aug. 15, 1860.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Abmham Smith, late of Mifflin twp.,
ueceasea.
TVTOTICE is herebv eiven that letters of
J administration on the estate of Abi
ham Smith. late of Mifflin township, Cel-
umbia couiity,deceased, have been granted
ho thn Register of said count? to the un-
,terionfr1. who resides in the town of
MifflTnville. All persons having claims or
demands againfl the estate ot the decedent
are reauested to present them for settle
ment, and those indebted to make payment
without delay. 6AfliUf.b v,xve.ao i ,
Mifflin. Ann. 8. 1860. Adm'r.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to tbe nndersigned
for Professional seivices up to April
1st, 1860, are respeel fully requested to call
and settle, either by Note or otherwise.
J. C. RUTTER, M. D.
Bloomsburg. Aug. 15, 1850.-tf.
THE
MOUNT VERNON,1
North Second Street, above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA. -
II. n. EDWARDS, - - Proprietor.
February 22, I860. ly.
MEMORANDUM OF PREMIUMS
TO BK AWARDED AT THE
AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL
AND
ITIechnnical Exhibition F
COLUMBIA COUNTY,
On Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
The 18-.tt, 19th, & 20ih of October, I860.
By Order of the Executive Committee.
CLASS 1 HORSES.
Best pair of Draft Horses,
$10 00
5 00
8 00
6 00
6 00
4 00
8 00
5 00
2d
io uo
Carriage do
do do
Mares
do
Stallion,
do
Best
2d
Best
2d
Best
2d
Best
do
Best
Beet
Best
2d
Best
2d
Bet
c
:
it
Stallion between 3&4 ys. 5 00
do 2&3 ys. 3 00
GeldingColt, 2 v ears, 4 00
Mare do do 4
Brood Mare & Colt, 6
do do do 4
Horse Coll 1 year, 4
00
00
00
00
do do do
Mare, do do
2 00
2 00
Best single carriage horse,
Best " mare,
Judges Abner WeUch, Orange ;
Ritlenhouee, Briar Creek ; Isaac
5 00
3 00
Enoch
Yelter,
Maine.
CLASS 2 CATTLE.
Best Bull 3 years and upwards 8
2 do do do 4
Best Co 2 years old 5
Best do 1 year old 3
Best Cow, Devon or Durham, 8
2d do do do 4
Be6t do Native stock, 8
2d do do do 4
3d do do do 2
Best Devon or Durham Heifer, 4
2d do do do 2
Best Native stock 1 vear 2
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Bet Calf of any breed nnder 10 rao's 2
Best Yoke of Working Oxen 4
2d do do do 3
Best pair of steers 6
2d do do " 4
Best display of Cattle owned and held
as farm slock by the exhibitor, com
bining the best properties in regard
to profitable breeding, feeding and
milking 10 00
2d do do 5 00
Judges. Reuben Wilson, Madison; Ma-
thias Har'.man, Catlawissa, John Hill, Cen
tre.
CLASS 3 SHEEP.
Beet blooded buck 5 00
2d 4 3 00
best native ' 4 00
2d " " 3 00
beet blooded ewe 3 00
2d " " 2 00
best display of sheep 5 00
2d " " 3 00
Judges. Thos. Creveling, Scott ; Frank
lin MuBride, Hemlock; Joshua Menden
hall, Franklin.
CLASS 4 SWINE.
best boar 3 00
2d " 2 00
besi brood sow 8 00
2d " 2 00
best and heaviest 2 hogs 3 00
2d ' 2 00
best lot of piss.6 or more.cnder 10 ws. 3 00
2d 1 ' 2 CO
Jud"es. Samuel Lazarun, Montour ; V.
Reese, Centre ; G. A. Bowman, Mifflin.
CLASS 5 POULTRY.
best pair shanghai
00
00
best
chU'.agongs
befct
best
bett
best
bet
beet
bantums
neapoliian
game
polish
leghorn
black snanifth
50
50
50
50
50
50
00
00
best and largest variety of fowlo,
bet 4 4 turkeys
best c . geese
00
ht lot rineon8 50
ht ranarei bird 50
Judses. Dr. Simon Cotner, Madison
Seth Bowman, Bef wick ; Dr. Geoie Hay
hurst, Catlawissa.
CLASS 6 GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS
best bushel white wheat
50
4 Canadian while wheat
ied chaff bearded
50
50
beet and largest variety of wheat
best bushel oats
CO
00
50
2d
bed
rye
smoked corn
gourdeed 4
speckled
of anj kind
buckwheat
cloverseed
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
00
i
4
21
4 i
Judges.
timothy seed
Petsr M. Traugb, Briarcreek ;
Philip Reese, Greenwood ; u. W. Dreis-
bach, Hemlock.
CLASS 7 GREEN & DRIED FRUIT.
best lot winter apples not less t bush. 1
00
t
50
CO
00
00
00
00
50
50
50
50
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
fall
and largest variety of apples
pears
peaches not le8 than 1 dozen
lot ot quinces,
dried apples
4 peaches.
4 quarts of dried cherries,
4 qts of stoned 4
variety ot grapes
and lartst variety of dried fruit
i bushel onions
while currant wine
blackberry 4
;rape
catawba
and largest variety of wire
cherrv wine
Judges. Eli Mendenhall, Benton; Hiram
Reeder, Franklin ; The. J. Welliver, Mt.
Pleasant.
CLASS 8 VEGETABLES
best bushel mercer potatoes
00
00
prince albert
pink eyes
door vard
00
00
00
peach blown
blue
shannocks
and largest variety
00
6 squashes
c
2 pumpkins
c
and largest variety ot pumpkins
2 cheese pumpkins
4 1 dozen beets,
4 1 dozen carrots
- 4 6 heads cabbage
2d 6 4 4
best 12 stalks cellery
4 6 heads cauliflower
4 6 raddish
4 12 mangoes
2d 4
best i peck lima beans
1 12 tomatoes
6 purple egg plants
4 ears green corn
and largest variety of vegetables
4 lot of turnips
Judsres. Eli Crevelins, Scott ; Andrew
Freas, Centre; Eli Barton, Bloom.
CLASS 9 HOME & DAIRY PRODUCTS
best canned or preserved white peachesl
0.1 - ' 4
best 1 yellow
9A 4
1 best 4 quinces 1
50
best
pears
00
2d
50
best jar quince jelly '
00
2d
best ' apple jelly
2d 4 ' ,
50
00
50
best spiced peaches
00
' and largest variety of canned or
preserved fruit
4 roll buiter,
2d 4 4
best apple butter"
tomato
00
00
50
50
50
.R0
50
50
50
00
00
00
00
00
50
50
50
50
50
00
50
50
50
50
pear 4
peach 4
pas;ry apple pie
pastry peach pie
fruit cake
soda cake
pound cake
and larg'st variety of cake pastiy 2
loaf of bread
2d
lot of doughnuts
lot of biscuit
tomato ketchup
pickles
and largest variety of pickles,
sample cider vinegar
lot hard soap
' soli 4
sample sweet cider
1
Judges Dr. F. C. Harrison, Bloom; Mrs
Dr. George Lolt, (Jrante; Mrs. Sylvester
Purcul, Hemlock ; Mrs. Elias Dieteriuh,
Montour: Mrp. Alfred Creveling, Espy town;
Mrs. Andrew lkeler, Greenwood.
CLASS 10 HOME & HOUSEHOLD.
best two piece cloin
00
1 4 linen check
4 bed quift
2d 4
00
00
50
beni pair woolen blankets
00
2d 4
50
best sample rag carpet, not less ;han
15 yards, 1 00
2d 4 4 50
best piece woolen carpet 1 00
4 pair woolen stocking 50
4 4 i 4 hose 50
1 4 woolen miilens 50
knit tidy 1 00
2d 4 4 50
bet coverlid 50
Judges. E. P. Lutz, Bloom ; Mrs. S. li.
Diemer, Cattawissa : Mrs. Jacob Melick,
Light Street; Mrs. Silas E. Fowler, Kspy-
town.
CLASS 11 LADIES WORK & FLOWERS.
best lancy toilet cover
00
50
00
00
00
50
50
00
50
Q0
50
00
00
00
00
00.
50
00
2d 4 4
best fancy lamp mat
2d 4 4 4
best sample of shirt collars It bosoms
4 knit shawl
4 ottoman
4 artificial flowers
4 complete eet embroidery
2d 4 4 4
beet ornamental shell work
4 boquel of flowers
2d 4
best and largest variety of flower?
4 4 4 of millenary work 1
&ample of worsted or zephyr w'k. 1
4 worked rkirl 1
' embroidered slippers 1
2d 4
beft and greatest variety lancy needle
work 1
Judges Col. L. L. Tate, Bloom; Mis
Wilson, Berwick; Mis Kate Eyer, Caila
wia ; Miss Catharine Betz, Millville.
CLASS 12 FLOUR,
best sample wheat flour, 50 lbs. or
more 3
2d ' c 1 2
best 4 buckwheat 4 2
2d 4 1
bfM corn meal 1
00
00
00
00
00
Judges. James Masters, Pine : Eli Men
denhall, Rohrsburg ; B. Stohner, Bloom.
CLAbS 12 AGRICULTURAL IMPLE
MENTS. beft plough, 2
4 threshing machine 2
horse rake 1
4 lime and suano spreader 1
4 portable cider mill 1
4 wine press 2
4 waehin" machine 1
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
4 collection of agricultural imple
ments arid tools the properly of the
exhibitor, who mod be a farmer 10 00
Judge. Ellwood Hughes, Centre ; Wm.
Howell, Mount Pleasani ; John Dieterich,
Montour.
CLASS 14 WAGONS & CARRIAGES.
hesi fchiftin? ton bucev 3 00
2d 4 4 4 1 00
bed'open buggy 3 00
2d 4 4 1 O0
best two horse carriage 3 00
2d 4 4 1 00
bast sle':?h 2 00
2d 4 1 00
best display of wagons and carriages 4 00
childs carriage 1 00
farm wanoil 2 00
Judaes. Sylvester Pursel, Hemlock ; J
D. McHenry, Fishingcreek ; Vt. John K.
Robbins, Catiawissa.
CLASS 15-MANUFACTUR'D ARTICLES
First Division.
best 6et single carriage harness 2 00
4 4 double 44 2 0C
4 2 sides sola leather 1 00
4 2 sides upper 1 00
2 4 kip 1 00
4 2 1 calf Fkins 1 00
ftnecimeu smith work 2 00
and greatest variety of smith work
1
for farm use
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
pair
fine
boots
coarse
4 eet Windsor chairs i dozen
4 4 spring seal chair i dozen
4 rocking chair
4 bed btead
4 settee
4 sofa
4 hat rack
4 display of cabinet work
4 J dozen corn brooms
Judges Enos Fowler, Briarcreek
00
50
w
H. Wooden, Berwick; Jackson Ibomas,
Madison.
CLASS 16 -MANUFACTURE ARTICLES.
Second Division.
best parlor stove
00
00
4 cooking 6tove and nxtnres
4 and greatest variety of tin ware
4 sample portable fence
Jndons. John Ludwisr. Bloom
75
75
John
Hariman, Hemlock; Marshal "Kinney, Scott.
CLASS 17-MANUFACTUR'D ARTICLES.
00
75
75
75
2d
Thira Division.
best artificial teeth 1 00
4 sewng machine 1 00
best model farm gate 1 00
4 one dozen brick 1 00
pocket knife 1 00
4 earthen nd queensware 1 00
Discretionary premiums will be allowed
under this cl ass.
Judges. Dr. G. W. Lott, Orange ; John
R. Moyer, Bloom ; John H. Vandershce,
Mount Pleasant.
CLASS 18 BEES & HIVES.
Kfii nhservatorv bee hive 1 00
75
50
75
75
75
75
50
50
50
50
50
00
75
swarm bees 1
1 namnlfl honev 1
Judges John M Barton, Hemlock ;
Creveling, Centre; Joseph. Lilly, Scott
CLASS 19.
00
50
bast samDle leaf tobacco 6 stalks I
broom corn
50
Judges. John M. Barton, Eli Creveling,
00
Joseph Lilly.
CLASS 20-MlSCELLANEOUS ARTICf ES
w'nr0'-p- J.;,,n' B,oom ; Hon-G-
, v. ji-muai. OK HOUSES.
pen uniting iur, or mare in l,an.eN. 25 00
bft pair irotling hor.e or mares 1; nJ!
2, 4 t 1 , J '
Jn.'aps Georae Marz L.-t,t Stre
Dr. W. MrR-yiM.l.!., Hen.lo.-k : J,,.. ti! '
mail, Green wood ' 3
22 TRIAL OF MEN.
best and fastest runner
00
00
00
2d 4 4
best and fatrsl walker
2d 4 4
Weaver, Bloom; Wm. Nnal, Bloom.
CLASS 20.
best three acres of com
10 00
5 00
10 00
5 00
5 00
5 0)1
3 00
2 00
2d 4
best three acres wheat
2d 4 '
beet three acres oats
4 i . 4 potatoes
2d i ' .
beM i acre turnips
2d i tobacco
5 eo
pAmnnlilnri fnr frAminm. I .1
vyu in )v. inviQ . . I'.ninim, i"r ine aoove
Agricultural pro.laction must i rod ace a full
statement of Ibe mode of culi'mttion, and
kind of seed ued. The ground to be in
one contiguioui piece, to be measured by
a Surveyor who shall make affidavit to the
correcUies of the measurement of the land.
The number of bushels must also be certi
fied to by some other person who helped
to measure the same. The exhibitor mut
alo exhibit a sample of 6urh var ey, not
lees than half a buhel, at the next Annual
COM PETITION WITHOUT the COUNTY.
The Columbia County Agricultural Soci
ety makes the field of competition co-ex-tencive
with other counties in the State, ami
cordially invites the citizens of other soci
eties to compete with us, for our premiums
at tbe coming Fair.
HAY AND STRAW
will be furnished free for all animals enter
, ed lor premiums, and grain will b furnish
ed at jjst cosi for those who deeire to pur
ohase. INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES.
1. The Judges -iW have th discretionary
power 10 withhold the premiums if ihe ar
ticle exhibited i not worthy a premium.
2. Tbe member of ihe various Commit
teen, will make it a point to bu on the
ground as early a posibI, on ilie second
day and nol later than 10oclock,at which
time their names will be called from tbe
stand, and they will be expected to proceed
lo buiiie.
3. The Chairmen of ihe different Com
mittees are requested to hand in their report
as early as po.s.-ible. Thrt Premium, will
be awarded by the President on Saturday
morning, the 20th, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
REGULATIONS.
1. All articles lor competition mnt be
on the ground by 12 o'clock, m., 011 Thurs
day the 18th.
2 All articles exhibited mut remain on
the ground until 4 o'clock, p. m., on Fr'ufay
the 19h, and on all occasion, will be re
turned to the exhibitor when called for.
3. Caution. AM article exhibited, wheth
er eatables or not, must b respected a
private property, and any person detecteJ
in purloining or injuring them will be dealt
with according to law.
4. Ail articles offered for competition,
must be owned by th competitor ; all
fruits, vegetables, flowers, Sic, must brfthe
growth oi the competitors, and all manu
factured articles mul have been madd bf
the competitor..
All shows, flying horse exhibitions, as
well a. the sale of spirituous liquors, lagxr
beer and ale will potiiively be prohibited.
Application for refreshment s'ands or res
taurants, must be made :o the special com
mittee elected for thai purpose.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The amount required for membership to
the Society is One Dollar, (according to tbo
alteration in the constitution made at the
yearly meeting. For this a certificate will
be given, signed by the President and sec
retary. Certificates may be obtained at any
time after the first cf October at ie office
of ihe Secretary or President, and al any
of the stores in Bloomsburg.
DR. J. RAMSAY, President.
A. J. Sloan, Secretary.
Bioom.burg, August 22, 1860.
runiaic sale
OF PERSONAL PROPERTV AND
XEEilEa IS S S E o
The uuders'gned will expose to public
sale, on the premies, near Jareylown,fon)
the road leading from Bloomsburg to Jer
seytown) Madion iwp., Columbia county,
on
Saturday, the 1st day cf September, I960,
at 10 o'clock in ihe forenoon, the following
described property, 10 wit :
Two 2 year old colls, 3 Milch cows, S
head of young cattle, two hogs, one two
borsa wagon, one buggy, 1 sleigh; two
double set of harness, one single set of
harness, two buffalo robes and whip, one
winj-mill one cutting box, one plow, har
row and cul ivator, hay and manure forks,
rakes and shovels together with his entire
lot of Household Furniture, too tedious to
mention, all of which i in good condi
tion. ALSO,
-At the same time and plao, a desirable
piere of land, containing about 40 acre.,
well adapted 10 farminj an t crazing pur
poses, with an excellent supply of water
upon it. The location of this land is a
good on, and any person who purchase
it will get a bargain.
TERMS made known on rfar of sale.
BENJ. F. FRUIT.
Je'seytown, August 8, 1860
PUBLIC SALE OF UEL ESTATE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan'
Court of Columbia eour.tv, on SAUIl
DAY THE 25th DAY OF AUGUST, 1860,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, John J. Baric
ley, administrator of hidings Barkley, late
of Bloom township, in said county, dee'd,
will expose to sale, by public vendue, npan
the premises, a certain
LOT OF VACANT LAND,
00
00
00
60
situate in the town of Bloomsburg, m ma
said county, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit: On tbe :ortn Dy intra 01.,
00 the East by lands of John J. Barkley, on
the south by lands of William Sloan, and
on the west by lands of John Whitenight;
containing about
TWO ACKES OF EAIVD,
more or less, lying in a most beautiful situ
ation, and in a most pleasant part of tbe
town.
The lot will make several very fine build-
ina lots, fronting on streets and alleys.
Lai? ih estate of said deceased, situat
in the townfebipol Bloom, and county afore
sid. JACOB EYERLY, Clerk
Bloornsburs, July 25, 1860.
ESTRAY.
CAME to the premises of the subscriber,
in Locust township, Columbia Countv,
about the latter part 01 May gjT??'
00
00
years old. Color light red, tfWi
Eli
with a tew wnite spots upon kosasi
ih lower nans of its body. Tbe owuer o
owners are requested to come torwaru an
a
0u
rmoa nmriprti' nao cnares aim
50
away, otherwise it will be disposed of ac
cording to law. jyiuwwiwv
Locust, July 25, 1860.