ii 01 Ii j flIUil n-fii ;. j.fcnsr, editor. imiizm, wedmsdjy, iic "em, im. 7 fltSOCB IT 1 C S TAT TICK ET. .FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, I S A A V S L E N K t It , Of CHOX COt'NTT. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. J A M E S P. B A R K , rr i.i.fghnt county. - 4 EcEiueratic Organization. The Democratic ma-e of the country are lh" true friends of the Union, ihe guar t'ians of ihe Constitution, and the custodi-. ni of he national honor. Their virlue,in lellijjeice, patrio i'tn a-d devotion, have been iha streng.h and bulwark ol tiie Gov rrnment in every emergency and every loiir of trial, and will so corvtione while lib erty Uits and free invitations are valued. Jn the present reat difficulties of the nation iii.-lij'aied "by treason ar.d &;rava;ed by big cry ard faua icism, they have a single pur poe. It is Iheirs to guard ihe Constitution b the ark ol oor covenant, and to strike down every unholy hand that wou'd -assail it. It is theirs 'o aid the efforts of the Gov ernment and to give strength to the Presi 'em io his paTiolic endeavors to adminis ter lh" affairs of the nation .or the present und future good of the whole people. It 13 bot enough that President Lincoln has shown cnuual persistence in resisting the dim of radicalism. Ii is not enoDh that amid all the conflict of faction, and the dif ficulties with which he has been surrounded he has fought to preserve coTiMitotional lib erty by adherence to the constitution He need the support of the people. He has leoflght that support, h can only be giv en hiic by the selection of abler and more patriotic men as oar representative in Con gress. It doe not matter who A!r Lincoln i, or to what party he belongs. He is the President of ihe nation, and feels his re sponsibility tathe whole people. The last Congress was to him a source of untold em t arrassment, and to the country ol inc-dcu-LMe i' jurr, and its like ought never again ?o desecrate the li alls where statesmen were won! to asemble,and never will it the peo ple, ur.d especially-the Democratic masses, sre irue lo themselves. . It was nn excellent maxim in the good u!J day of Jackson "O d men for council, yoaug men for war ;'? and h le our yortrjg men are with so much gallantry and intre pidly sustaining the cause of the country in the 6e'd, their elder at home should not t e tr.niiiiUiiH that tlie too bavu a duty. It i fcr them to kee; alive a reverence for ihe- Constitution ; to uphohJ the Govern raert by a strong and overwhelming public tpir ion j to keep constantly in view the t-IJ landmarks. In a war for the preserva i cn of liberty, and where treasonable pur poses in Congress ar th waning the aims of ihe Government, tone to the bailor is a nec rssary as aim to the bullet, and this can crdy be secured by organization and a care Jul jjflort to enlighten the people as to the duties they owe lo the conntry, the real nature ol the great issues at Make, and the ttheilute necessity of a higher tone and purer pnrpo.e in oar representatives at Wahington. -This is a Democratic Gov trnmeiit. It is the growth of American Detcoctacy. It must not be divided. It hail not l e de-troyeJ. Bnt, that it may rot, every l-emorr-it, in every county and in fvery tonhip, must awake to his re- -pcnsibi'itiev and do hi- dutj as he finds it. ; We mn?t retr:eve the disasters of the pait. The-President must be snstairied by tirger infusion of p3irio'ism in Congress ; and this cannot be secured without organi ze: anil vijji'ant eff rt The old Democrat ic 5re mcst everywhere be relighted. The fake is the country. a,nd it is wonh any llift k .d evry sacrifice War Sews. A few rights ago the rebels on the South side oi James Liver, opposite McClelian's tnrsy commenced throwing shells vigorous ly into our camps. The shelU evidently -atie Iron light piece, for the enemy's 1 aiteries continually changed their places, eo as to prevent our artillery frDm getting I'm! range In every case, where our guns w;re brought to Lear on them, the r batter ie were silerce.l. Their shells did but lir le damage, a few tents being destroyed, ud some horses and a few men killed The caunor.adtnz on both sides was, how ever, terriffic. Meanwhile, most of our gun Icats had gone up the river, towards Fort Difling. expecting, as was supposed, that tiu euemi's new iron clads uould come dewn. Everybody at Harrison's Landing vr u on the lip-toe of e.vpeclation?-and it is predicted that the events of the nest few cIjjs will be of the most slirri.'jg character. d be with our young . General, and the men with him, who ae righting for the Uaion and the Constitstiun ! ;'M-s MuTKTjfcu T,e Commissioners ol t'olumtna cunty have determined to call a Mas Jl-u;.2 of the ci'izens of said conn ty to be hei.l at the Court House, in this jjac?, cn. Saturday, 'the' &ih wist., for the 2orpiVie of submitting to them the propo i;un io-iT-r a bounty to- the volunteer to till up ihe new company Colombia coun-ti-'s qr.ota under the late rail for tioops people t Columbia county are expec ted in come out hi Jaa- number without di'iit.cti"!! to party. I: it a niaiier that in-Mrt-sis (a ti", km I need- attending fo cold, er. ma it a .d vij'l be raised, bounty or Mi l ous.tv. Bji Co! cunbia should not be bt-hinJ hr neighboring counties in con -I' iL-uiii; l3.vards the raio.:; of vu'aateers. S in ui I II J j iVUHl 11 WAR MEETING. -: An adjourned War Meeting was held at the Court House, in Bloomsburj, on Thurs day Evening, July 31st. V Dr. John Ramsay presided, assisted by DaviJ Lowenburg, Peter Billmeyer, Robert Hagenbncb, Stephen Bald v. Isaac S Mon- roe, as Vice Presidents The proceedings of the last meeting were read and approved, with an additional amendment offered by Levi L Tate, "That the Commissioners of this county be re quested to increase the bounty offered to recruits to Fifty Dollars." The Committee appointed to wait opon the Commissioners of the county lo solicit bounty lor the volun'eers now being recruit ed in this count to fill iu qnota, reported a follows : Bloomsbcrg. July 30. 1862. To Messrs. William McKelvy, Levi L. Tate and Wrn. H Jacoby, committee. Whereis At a meeting held in Blooms burs!, July 26;h, 1862, it was among other things "Kesolved That we hereby reaffirm our at achment lo the Union and the Con iitution, pledging ourselves io the National Administration and to each other, to main tain both in their original integrity, to the extent of all the means we may pnsse-s, counting no sacrifice too great, no sabering or calamity too severe, so we preserve our Union undissevered and our Government free. And whereas the above resolution con tains an endorsement of a principle which meets Jhe approbation ol the truly loyal people of :he county of Columbia, and Tor which ihey have always contended, to wit: the maintenance of the Union and the Con stitution "in their original integrity." And the naid meetina having also Reso! ved That the Commissioners ol this coun ty be requested to offer a bounty ol twenty tivts dollars to be paid ot:t of the ccunty Treasuiy to each and every person enlisting in the new company to be raised in this coun'y under the late requisition, and that a committee of three be appointed to wail upon the Commissioners lor this purpose. In pursuance whereof, upon notice. J. R Patton and Charles II. Hess, two of the Commissioners having met, and William Lam on being prevented from attending; and the Commissioners desiring unanimity of action; alter a full consultalion with the committee, Resulted, That ihe people of Columbia county be called to meet at the Court House in Boomsburg, on Saturday August 9th. 1862, at 12 o'clock M , for the purpose of taking action on the proposi'ion contained in the second Resolution above quoted, in order to forward and promote the speedy enlistment ol the quota of Columbia county. JOSEPH R PATTON ) Corn's, of CHARLES H HESS, J Col. co. Commissioners1 Office, ) Bloomsburg July 30, 1852. The report was accepted, approved and ordered to be placed on the minutes of the meeting. The Committee appointed at a former meeting to audit the war and, raised in April 1861, reported as follows : Amount subscribed by the citizens of &'ombu rg or.rf vicinity. Whole amount of subscription by Bloomsburg and vicinity S240O 00 Amount paid by committee of Or- atigeviile 71 35 Amount paid by committee cf Rohrburg fi6 00 Amount by Ladies of Bioomsburg 34 28 Amount by Fowler & Creveling in flour 6 00 Amount by John Mensch 3 43 Total S2581 06 Amount Rec'd hy Treasurer $2444 06 Amount unpaid on subscription 137 vO 2581 06 Amount Rec'd by Treasurer $2444 06 Amount paid by Treasurer on vol unteers 2375 19 Balance in hands of Treasurer 63 87 Total ?2581 06 The report was accepted and Committee discharged. We deem it no more than proper to stae that this report was made out and presented to the meeting by John K. Grotz, the bal ance of the auditing Committee being pre vented from officiating in the mallei. Mr. I B. F. Hartman having broke his leg, thus j making it impossible lor him to act, and H. 1 C. Hower, according ti Mr. GrotzV aJate i ment, was too bnsy.--ED Star. O.i motion of Robt. F. Clark, Riv. M. P t ' . . Crosswait, ol Cattawissa, addressed the meeting. He spoke ot the necessity of prompt snd energe'.ic action of the people of this coon'y, to fill up its quota of volun teers; urged the young men to enlist at once, and closed with an impressive eulogy on the Union. On motion of I. W. McKelvy Prof Geo. John, of Indiana, addressed the meeting He commenced by faying thai a person must do himself what he approves ol oth ers doing, ''Give me ihe Cattawissa List and I am one that will go.'' He signed the muster roll amid the cheers of his associ ates. He spoke at some length of the great Cotton King and how his Kingdom should be destroyed. John G. Freeze, Esq., was then called on for a speech, and readily responded, by saying that he had always been, was now, and would ever be, an uncompromising Union man. The Union must be sustained in its purity, and it was now too late to in quire into the canse ol this rebellion; party differences and local feuds mist be given op. The people thould be a unit on this question, and drop their slang phrases of ' Secessionist and abolitionist," lhat has of Ute been thrown back war J and forward be tween the Street politicians; stand together, be firm,, show the enemies of the Govern ment thai the Constitution aa it is and the Union as it was rnnst be restored. He paid a hi;h tribute to the firmness and honesty of President Lincoln, and closed by offering the following resolution : Retolcel, That the people ol Colombia county are loyal lo ihe Union and Ihe Con xtitution of our fathers ; and that we repu diate as false and slanderous the charges or insinuations of disloyally heretofore made against the Democratic party of Columbia county believing also ihai the tendency of such charges is io distract our own coun sels and to give aid and comlorl to the rebels. " ' v J - Whick was-amended by Robert F. ClarK to read as follows : Jleso' " That the people- of Columbia county era loyal to itro Uuiou and the Coo- stitution of our fathers, and that we repudi ate as false and slanderous any charges or insinuations ol disloyalty against either of the two great political parties in ihi comi ty, belieyiig also, that the tendency of such charges is to distract nor own counsels and lo give aid and comfort to the rebels. The amendment carried. A call now being made for voluntee rs the Rev. David C. John took the stand and call ed for his country's defenders. If ever h had exhorted sinners to flee from the wrath to come, he would now exhort his country men to flee at once to the battle field and defend the nation's honor. His master'" yir.ejard had been invaded, and as a ser vant he felt called upon to raise his voico and stretch out bis arm in defence of civil and religions liberty. Taking the flag in one band and his country's cause in h'w heart, he poured forth the most sublime exhortation to all those capable of bearing arms, to rally at once in its defence. It was Resolved lhat, on motion, a Com mittee of three, I. S. Monroe, Dr. John Ramsay and 1. W. McKelvy. proceed in Harrisburg and ascertain on what conditio i a full company from Columbia county wi I be received and the expense of the Com mittee be paid out of the war fund. The meeting closed at a lata hour wit i many cheers for the Union, the Flag anJ the Array. The Cat'.awiesa delegation, consisting f many of the first citizens of the place, come over in a body and added much to Ihe ir -lerest of the meeting. Over twenty good reliable young men thai have already vol unteered in that place exhorted the young men ot Bloomsburg to step forward and be comrades in war as well as in peace. Dr. JOHN RAMSOY, Pres':. A Maeisov, I M. Yah Buseikk ) Sacs. Drafting There is every probability that by th 1st of October the drafting ot soldiers in this Stale will be in active ope ration. The ei'deavor to avoid that extreme measure by enlistments stimulated hy bounties, does not meet with the success which the present dangerous situation ol affairs requires. The volunteering languish es most lamentably. Nearly a month has passed since the President's last call lor troops, and yet we do not hear of a single regiment in this Slate filled under that req uisition. This is an alarming fact, which cannot be disguised, and, under iiie circti n s ances, makes drafting unavoidable. The volunteering for nine months will cease on the 10th inst , and we may judge whether it will be more active foi the continuance of the war than it is for the more limited pe riod of nine months. It is the part of p u dence to consider this matter candidly, j.nd to prepare for it. All who are liable to a draft, as becomes careful and prudent mar, should put their business in order, preps ra tory to an eve n which may require them io leave their homes and places of bu-iness for an indefinite period. The rebel government, by a wholei-ale conscription, has raised a force ihai vatly outnumbers ours. Flushed with their late success, they are preparing to pour t ieir vast armies into the lojal States. Tiieir newspapers are boasting of the intended invasion, and their soldiers are anxiocs to ravage our fertile field. We have not vol unteers enough for such an exigency Sun bury Gazette. Clinton Llotd, .Esq, broke both the bones of his left leg, near the ankle, and forced the end of ihe bones through the flesh, on Friday. While fishing in Rock Run, near Ralston, he fell off a slippery rock and his leg caught between o;her rocks and was broken by the fall. He was tloue and lay in the creek for some lime before he was able to move. As soon as he ould he crawled out upon the bank where iis lay several hours when forlurlately he was dis covered, and asisstance sought to briug him in, which, owin to the distance frorr the hotel and ihe exceeding roughness C lhe way, was not accomplished until aboi t ten hoi.'rs altr the accident. He was brought home on Saturday, and at the lime oi our last information was doing as well a the serious nature of his injuries would admit ll'ibiamport Gazette. The last Resolution of the Republican State Convention pronounces the course of Hdii. David Wilmol in the United States Senate "manly, consistent and patriotic," and endorses him as "a true and lailhlnl representative f the loyal people -o this Stale." No mention whatever is mule of the Hon. Edgar Cowan. His name m pas sed over in significant silence. Whf is it that Mr. Cowan's party friends havj put upon him this studied insult ? The eop'e ot this State neeo hardly be told why. It was because Mr. Cowan has acted more like a patriot than a par'.izan. Beca ise he refused to lend his sanction and support to measures which he coujd not (avor consis tently with his oath to snpport the Consti tution of the United States. Died A man by the name of John Jones, was found in a dying condition on the side walk, near John Herr's Tavern, on i unday evening. A paper was foond on h m sta ling he was Irom Pittston, where lie bad friends living. A letter was also found Irom a son who i in the army. His friends were Telegraphed to but did not respond. He w8 buried on Monday. He appeared much emaciated and died apparently from an attack of Asthma Danville Intel'igenW. Lieut. R. Bruce Ricketts has opened a recruiting office in the room lately occupied by Mr. Wirt, under the Dtmoirat offica. He is in the 1st Penn'a Artillery, an important branch of the service. He is a younjj, able, and meritorious officer. We wisu him abundant success. ''Artillerist'' whose letter we prtnt lo day belongs to tht same Barttery. Vrmor rat- The Republican Party of this Cmgres sional District, has agreed opon the follow ing representations : Bradford 6 ro.iferees ; Columbia 4 ; Wy oming 3 ; Montour 3; Sullivan 2. The Congressional Conferees wi I meet at Tunkhaanock or the I0ih of Sep ember, for the pnrpose of selecting a Republican candidate for Congress. A CARD. The Columbia County Republican has seen proper to drag me before the public in a manner which seems lo require some no tice. In an editorial article in thai sheet of last week, it is said 'in substance that I was rebuked as a disloyalixt at the war meeting held in the Court House, on the evening of Saturday, the 26th nit. This, as all must know who were present, is a slan derous misconstruction of the proceedings. I hart, .upon moiion, been unanimously elected Secreiary ol the meeting, when, in view of the frequent and gross assaults made upon me as a "disloyal Breckinridge DemtKiat," I requested ol the meeting a special endorsement ol my loyalty, if ' I should occupy the honorable position of Secre'ary. The gentleman who had nomi nated me as Secretary, probably thinking such special endorsement uncalled lor and unnecessary, withdrew the nomination, and the occasion was embraced io nominate in my stead a citizen who has so far ex celled me in patriotism as to resolve upon leavinz his home and his business and ro and fight the battles of his country. This :s the extent to which the "rebuke" wen'. But it may be lhat the article in the F.tpub lican was only one ol the writer's awkward attempts at wit. I would be clad lo be convinced that it was. lor it i with re- tuc ance mat i win Delieve that any paui zan editor, no matter how bitter, would, in view of my pecuniary and domestic situa tion . in iile, maliciously and so cruelly attempt to damage me in my business and social relations with '.he people of Columbia county. No man can porduce a shadow ofevidence that 1 am disloyal. It is true that I have at various times expressed my abhorrence of Ihe abolition doctrines ol such men a Greeley, Sumner, Lovejoy and Weudell Philip; mypity lor the ignorance of those who thought that the traitors oi the South were few in numbers, insignificant in prow ess, and not at all in earnest; and my con tempi for lhat class of patriots who, with Jove-like mien, erasp ihe American Flag in one hand, and, with theatrical air, point with h other to the battle field, exclaiming L mean while, in thunder tones, GO! disregard ing the still, small voice, which, il they were true patriots, was whispering to them, come it is true I have done this, and I have done it because I look upon the trea son o' northeran abolitionists and of south eran Secessionists with abhorrence, and ibe cheap patriotism of all demagogues with disgust. It is to be hoped the community will pardon a humble individual for thus com ing before them; the publicity he has is not ol his own seeking W. WIRT. Bloomsburg, Aug. 2. 1862. For the Star. Mr. Ed.tor : The voice of whimper re ports that the Overseers of the Poor of Ben ton and Bloom townships, are 2oinr to ex pose at Public Sa'e, the African editor of the Columbia ( ounty Republican, together with a few of ihe Bogus Democrats of the former township. Time not yet specified. I I do think there will be plenty of buyers from the Dis'rict of Columbia I mean the color ed feminine race as they know they are loved and much esteemed by these persons offered for sale. , Back Township. August 4, 1862. Democratic Meeting Arrangements are being made to hold a straightforward Dem ocratic Meeting at Still Water, this county, on Thursday the 14th inst. A large turn out mav le expected when it is once known t that Caleb E Wkiuiit Esqi., of Wilkesbar re, who was such a terror lo the Republi cans on the 4th of July at Orangeville, will be present and speak on the occasion Several speakers are engaged and will be in attendance. We are anxious to see how many ofthose who help to hold enthusiastic war meetings will themselves enlist. Will these meet ings really amount lo anything tul ''Mow ing ?" Those who make speeches to urue on others, ought to sol an example by going themselves. Not so. Yes. $clingrove Times. The call ol 3uo ;ou more men will requi re one company from Snyder county. It is to be hoped that the Wide-Awakes wi'.l not all rush in at once as the company would gel to large. There are only 100 men re quired lor one company Stl nsgove Time. A Good Nomination. Hon. John L. Daw-on, has been nominated by the Dem ocracy ol Wesimorelaml, Fayette and Indi ana counties as their c:inlid,ts forCoires from that Congressional District. Tins is a first-rate nomination. ATTENTION, COM PA NY ! Volunteer who expect to retain their health unirnpair ed during the campaign, must see io il themselves, do not trtit to the Armv Sur geons, supply yourselves wi-h HOLLO WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. Ever) English Soldiei's Knapsack coutains them. Only 25 cents per Box or Pot. 212. AM fill I EI). In Danville r-n ihe 10th of July, 1862, by the Rev. Mr. Da'sh. Mr. Fkamts K&'kr. to Miss M. J BccKALtw, both of Lime Ridge, Columbia Co. O.i the 2d inst, !y the Rev. William J F.yer, Mr. Anus Bkkrim;er, to Miss Jamk Shuman, both of Maine twp. On the 3d inst , by the same, Mr. Benja min Wauncr jr , to Miss Margaret Gabkl, both of Locust twp. On the 3d inst., by the same, Mr. C. M. Fkt'hr. of Northumberland, Pa., to Mits Mart Gaumer, ol Cattawissa, Pa. District Attorney. VIT WIRT will be a candidate for Dis- trict Attorney, at thb coming fall election. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. July 9, 1862. County Commissioner. VtTE are authorized to announce thronsh the columns of our pvper ihai KOH R McIlENRY, of Benton town-hip. will be a candidate at the approaching Fall election for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention, which will be held in August next. June 25, 1862 District Atlornej. II. Ll 11 LE, we are authorized to an- E. ' noan'e. will be a candidate for District Attorney at the approaching general elec tion, subject to ihe decision ot the Demo cratic County Convention. July 30, 1862. County Surveyor. V7E are requested to announce the name ol ISAAC A HEWITT ol Greenwood township, as a candidate for the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR, subject io the de cision ofthe Democratic Coucty Convention, which wilt assemble on the 25lh inst., at i Bloomsburg. Aug. 6, 1862. TIIE NAT10S1L EXHIBITION OT Imported Blood & American Breeds of Horses WILL BK HELD ON Keystone Park Agricultural Fair Grounds, Williamfpoit, Pa., On Tuesday. Wednesday, Thuisdny and Fri day, September 2. 3. 4. and 5. 1862. PREMIUM LIST AND PRIZE BANNER OPEN TO EXHIBITORS FROM thkCAN ADAS & OTHER BRITISH PROVINCES. GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF HORSES AT WILLI AMSPORT, P. SEPT. 2, 3. 4 & 5. 1862 GREAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR. The managers flatter themselves that, al though the past exhibitions held in other parts ofthe United States, have been emi nently successful and entirely satisfactory to the public , the past experience will ena ble them to improve somewhat in the de tails of the arrangements, and in ihis con nection they hope to give greater facilities lor ihe deliberate examination and trial of horses intended for sale. Williamsport n easily and quickly accessible from alldirec lions. Keystone Park is uequalled in its track for showing or trsining a horse The managers design to make this a horse mart, worthy of its ceutral position, and its extra ordinary facilities. BOARD OF MANAGERS. A. E KAPP, D. K JACK.MAN. PETER HERD1C, J.N BAGG, W F. LOGAN, HENRY DRINKER, GORDON F. MASON, COL.S. G. HATHAWAY, WM. COLDER, J. H COWIjKN EDWARD LYON. A. E. KAPP, President H. E. Taylor, Treasurer. W. F. Lozan, Chief Marshal. Geo. M. D'Pui Secretary. THE GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION Of Imported B ood and American Breeds of HORSKS Will be held nn KEYSTONE PARK, Agri cultural Fair Grounds, IN WILL'AMSPORr, PA , On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Fri day, September 2.3. 4, and 5, 1862. Premium Lit and Prize Banner open to Exhibitors from the Canadas and other British Provinces. G E N E R A L R E G U L A T I O N S. BXTKASCIC TO THE PRR. The entrance to Keystone Park for visit ors on foot, is by the Center Gate, on Camp bell Street. The entrance for Horses and Carriages is by the N. E. Gate, on Canipbeil Si reet. The gates will be open for the admission of the public from 8j o'clock, A. M , until sundown of each day. The Chief Marshal and Superintendents of the Exhibition, will meet at the Presi dent's Tent at 8 o'clock, A. M.. each day, to perfect the arransements lor the day. SUPERINTENDENTS A Superintendent will accompany each set ol Judge, and point out the different classes ot stock to be exnibiled. They will see lhat Horses are provided with halters by their owners, and suitably arranged for exhibition each day. GJETS, REPORTERS AND JUDGES Will please report themselves on their arri val in lown . at the office of the tociety. comer of Third and Elmira streets, in Tay lor's buildina, where the coinmiitee of Re ( ceptiou will be in session Cards ol admis sion will be furnished them to le exhibi tion, and the Committee will extend to them every civility within their power. REPORTERS. For the crea'.er convenience of editor and reporters lor the press, a tenl will be specially set apart for their use, and erery fa'-iiity wi! be afforded them to obtain and transmit information. A Committee of recept'-or from tte Press will recive iheir brethren from abroad, oi the field and lunher the purpose of their coming. JUDGES. The Judges will asemtle at the tent of the President on the ground, at 8 o'clock. A M. Tuesday, to organize and fill vacancie in the board, should any occur. The re port of the Judges must be handed lo the President s Secretary be.ore i hurcday noon REFRESHMENTS. Will be furnished lor visitors on the fie'.d at a moderate chnre. A tent saloon fnr la dies will be provided with female attend ants. Ices. Coffee, Oysters &c , will te supplied by a compete it Confectioner. PRICES OF ADMISSION. No Season tickets will be issued. Single admission to the grounds SC 2b Children under 12 years of age, half price Admittance to the seats opposite the J uilges stand 1" Members of,Piibiic schools, Seminaries or Colleges maj cemmuie for admission witti the Treasurer. VISITORS IN CARRIAGES. For a four or six horse vehicle and driver, pa-.seiiiers being supp'ied with tickets I CO For a two horse vehicle and driver, passen gers bein! supplied with tickets 75 For a one horse vehicle and driver, passen gers teintf supplied with tickets 5D For a hor-e and it rider SO BARN ACCOMMODATIONS -Kxtnbi'ort will he provided wiih stalls and bedding for their stock, in the new barns of ihe society, nd in stall a.ljoini-.u. to the extent of their ability to provide the same.rjl no ice is given on or beiore th 20th day ot A"2nt ) without charge, so iha hor ses may be driven to the exhibition crounds and need not be removed till the exhibition Grain and hay will be lurnined to those who desire it at market price. Arrange ments will also be made with public or pri vate stable keepers lor exhibitors who make early requests lor tf:e keeping of horse and at a reasobable charge. ENTRANCE FEES. In consideration ol ihe Superior Accommo- tla'ion- Offered Gratuitously. Competitor for premiums of S200 do do do 100 do do do 80 and over 30 do do do 30 and under, Sin"le Horses, under the saddle or in S0 5 3 2 har- ness, entered lor exhibition. PREMIUMS. Pierr.inm will r.nt be paid on animal removed from the exhibition, unle such removal has the special approval ol tl.e Chief Marshal, and premium not claimed within thirty days alter ihe aar.1, will te considered as forfeited. Premiums will not be paid on hr-e -rich are unsound. NOTICE. It i de'i'able that tnose, who intend to make entries lor exhibition should notify the Secreiary on or t elore Ausdm 20ih, that arrangements may po-i i vely me made or:heir accommodation. Let;er maybe addressed to ihe Secretary atVilliamsp-ui. The Trea-urer will pay premiums awarded t ihe bu-iness Tent, im the Ground, at the close of the exhibition, and at his office m Wi!iiarnport during tho following month; or will forward any premium, not so paid, in such manner as i per.-oii eutileJ lo the. same, may direct. PREMIU M S : Class No. I Thoough Bred Horses, S aliions. Premium, Two Hundred Dnlla'S. S200 Speed will be considered in making the award. Class No 2Thoroosh Bred Mare. Premium One Huucred Dollars, S100 Speed will be considered in making Die J award. Class No. 3 Stallion for General use, six years and over. First premium, 8100 Second do 5 Class No. 4 Stallions for general ue, four years and under ix. Firs' premium $50 Second do 20 Class No 5 Stallions of 2 years ari l under lour. First premium S30 Second do 15 Class No 6 Mares with Foal by their sides Firs premium 40 Second do io Class No 7 Breeding Mare. For the best breedirg mare leur years and over, Firt premium 850 Second do 20 Class No 8 Fillies, two years and under four Erst premium J40 Second do 20 Class No 9 Fillies, 1 year and under two. First premium $20 Second 10 Class No 10 Colts 2 years and under 4. First premium 325 Second do 10 Class No 11. Colts, Stallions or Geldings, one year and under two. First premium $20 Second do io Clas No 12 Matched horses, geldings or mares, lor the best spau 16 hands and over First premium 50 Second do 20 For the bet span of matched Horses, 14 hands and under 16, Fust premium $25 Second do jo Class No J3 Fancy matched horses, aeld- ings or iiiares. First premium 525 Second do io Si'', action and speed will be considered in making I tie award. Class No 14 Gentlemen's spans of driving horses, geldings or mama. First Premium 8100 Second do 20 Size, action end rpeed will be considei ed in making ihe auard. Class No lo Ennly horses, Geldings or Mares. For the best family horse, four years and over, driving, color, size and artion will be considered in making ttie award. First premium 50 Second do 10 Class No 16 Gentlemen's Dririn Horses, Geldings or Marts, 4 years nd over. First premium 50 Se.ond do 10 Driving, color, size, action and speed will be considered in making trie award. Clas No 17 Sid lle llor-es For the best Gentleman's Saddle Horse Fir-t premium 220 Second do 10 For the best Lady's Saddle Horse. Fir-t premium 20 Second do . 10 Class No 18 Farm and Drafi Hores. For the best pair ol Farm and draft hor First premium Second do 10 Class No 19 Best sinsle Farm or Draft Hor-es. First Pieminm 15 Jecond do Class No 20 Pon;e, Tonies, under 14 hands, driven double Tandem or Tridem, First premium, Secot d do Cla No 21. Best team, six ir: hard, 15 t 10 ; I 50 i Clas No 2. Besl tandem or iriem team, SJ0 STATE PRIZE BANNER. Will tie awarded io ihe SiMe (Agricul tural Society) other than Pennsylvania, which shad, by it citizens, enter lr exSi buion lor Hie lr:et number ol valuable horse?, a pr,.e tauuer wnr h $200 RULES AND REGULATIONS EOR EX HIBITORS Exhibi'ors with hordes are required u-e the txiuih entrance gate on Campbell Si , in coming on to and returning Irom the grounds. E'iUie of stock may be mad at the of fice ot ihe Secreiary in Taylor's Building until Mondav, 9 o'clock, p. in., S-p'Hinher lt, when the b'oks must be mate up Inr the Judges. The ext ibitii-n ol rl k rr the track will tuke place pr-c-sely at Lie tun specified in fie subjoined arraneirif ut; id animal not prepared a' the proper nrne 'and j lrtie n ay, at ihe di-cretion ol t ie Judges, be ruled oui ol competr ion. S"ek will be ma-ked withcid furnished by fie Secre'ary, designating ihe clas and No. ol entry; and during the exhibition they friu he placed entirety uiuter the mana-recim ol 'he I'liieer- d ihe "c:eiy. It nithe e n nine has uoi been given, in the programm- tor the Judges to examine any one class belure the calling ol another class, the fir-i n:inieii clas- will be exaMiinel on a vara it part of the ground to l-e des'nated by ihe t'h'ei Mr-hal. Arra't-iiieiiis will be ma le lor the trial of tl rati hor-es by tesli-ig tiieu strenih, docility at a loid. Owners or aent- offdring hores far pre m in m or e.lii!i i ti will receive lake s ut admission. Extubt ors are reqne-ied to lave sufficient space around each hore of vetnc'e lor the Judt-s to pass freely. The Judges will in all cases withheld premiums where (tie horse is not worthy or i unsound, though hee be no coir.po-i-iion. Kxl.iriiors entering colls of th a-e ol ihrt-e year and under s'tall lnrnih to the Jiiils evidence ol the time ot loalin, to be filed wilh the Recording Secretary. Pedigree of Ivood Hoise and origin und ;ie mu-t be fiirni-h d, il required, lur ev ery hors- offered lor premium Tiie Judges will report to the l ard ol Managers not r.nlv the hores entitled lo ,,r..ti i.in.s but at-o ihosri next in merit nit each class, to meet the contingency ot any o' j-clion which may ari-e to the award. All horses not t-b'ainin pretmum,whieti i.-i itie ooinion of th Jud -c deserve speci al coniuien.'a ion, will be so reported to tiie j hoard H Manager. Tl e Judges il nnr satisfied a to the teg ulatiij ol the entries in the lespec ive clas. se, or ine ses ol '.he linrse as rcordevi in ihe entries, will apply to Ihe Recording ecretary lor information, and should there be any doubt, alter examination, of iheir coming witiin the regulation, or il atiy hor-e is of such a cfiaracvr a not to tie -entitled to exhibition in eoriipMitinii( it.ey will report Ihe lac s for the consideratio i nf the board ot managers, lhat neh coiire may be a 'opted as the ca-e may require. The several c!ase ot hordes upon exhi bition wnl be called lor in the order indica ted in the imtgramme, and preci-ely at the hour named, when a Hag wi.l te raised near ihe Judges' s'and with the inscripiiOii ''CLEAR THE TRACK." When ihe hour arrives for the exhibition of any c'as ol hore tfie bell will be rung and a ta uill be raised to indicate the class to D exhibited. All hores en'ered will be at the ri-k of the owners. The most effectual mean will be taken through the agency of the police and olherwi-e to card and protect the hores exhibited; but the man user cannot be re-ponsible lor injuries occasion ed by accident or otherwise. Reports ol the doings of the Fhibition will be officially published. SALE OF HORSF.S. Horses intended lor public r private wid t e laheled a c rdinly, and a portio i ot theg-outid will be deijjimi., for their examination and sale The Services of an auctioneer will be provided and a tim named for public sales. The Secretary will give n'iie ol such intended sales, if early einry is made wuh him to that effect. -Sur hordes cannot be withdrawn until the clo-e ol the exhii.itmii, except by written author ity ol the Managers. COLOR OF RADGES. Members of the several committees will be recognized by the following hade : Class Nos 1 & 2 Thoiough Bred horses Navy 131 tie ribbon. ' Class No 3. Stallions, 6 year and over, Green nboon. Class No 4. Stallions A years and under 6, While Ribbon. Class No. 5. Stallions.2 years and onder 4, Green and White ribbon. Class Nos. 6 & 7 Mares with foal and Breeding Mare, Orange rbbon. Clas Nos 8 Si 9. Fillies, Black ar.d Or ange ribbon. Class Nos 10 & 1 1 Colts, Greeu and red ribbon. Class Nos 12 & 13. Match and Fancy Match horses, red and White ribbon. Class No 14 Gent's Spans of Driving Horses, Ltjihl Blue and fink ribboi. Cla-s No 15 Family Horses, Red White and Blue ribbon. Class No 16. Gent s Driving Horses. B oe and White ribbon. Class Nos 17 & 20 Saddle Horses aod Ponies. Black and White ribbon. Class Nos IK & 19. Frri.er Draoght Horses, red ribt cn. Class No 21 & 22 Best Team, Pink ribbon. Board of Managers, Rosette. RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS. No leature ol the Horse Show is more pleasing to ihe managers, and we unit ac ceptable to the public, than ihe lacili:ieS oflered lor ihe transportation ol horses and grooms to and Irom the exhibition. Pennsylvania Central K R. I'hila & Frie R. U , PniU. & Reading R K. Lebanoi, Val ley R. R , Cattawissa R. R., Elmira & Wil liamsport R R , Syracuse Bmghampton Si N . R R., East Penna. R R , Mtamukin Valley R. R., will carry visitors, horses ami grooms tree one way. The Lackawanna & Bloomsburg. Pnila. W I nington & Balti more, and Cumberland Valley, agree to do as other mads do. There are otter roads lo hear Irom, which wi I, without doubt, come into the same arrangements. Thus it it will be seen that the Siate of Peun. , i thrown wide open to the exhibition. The roa Is will collect fares ci all hores coPiing to the exhibition, and return them free, j presentation of the Certificate that they have Veen on exhibition, and are unchanged in ownership. The lollowing is th form of thertificate referred in above ; NATIONAL HORSE SHOW. WiLLiAMspoHT, Sept. 1862. To Rn'mad A sen's : This certifies lhat h had nn eihi. t ition, and not sold Hor-es, at the Firs! National Horse Show, held i- Williamsport Penna.. on the 2d 3d, 4:h and 5 h of Sep tember, 162. Secre arv Daily Order of Arranjcmrnti. Tli- -Uo mitl bonpen-d for aJmimion of tht public, from ti o,l.ick, a. in. until tuuduuo each day. 'Ives lay, Srptmber 2nd. 8 o'clock a m Tb? Judsfg n PI pmhp at the Presi dent's Tent to onanism, aarcrtaiu and fill rariocU-a, n't r-c"iv tb boa of Kulries for th"! exhibition. tt o'clock a in A I ti"r'fimi Tdd f r pr -mium. ea bibition or ante, mutt b.- preecnt nu the ground. 10 o'clock a in At the i.o'iri'1 of the b-ll. the Grand Cavalca ij v ill form on ttiu half mile track, in hicbalt liire ent'-red f' r preiuiuui. eihihiuon or rale, are ei-pt;ct-?'l t b.; pre., iu anJ take thjir place, as called by thjl hi-f Mahnl. Aft'-rttw er-indcaval-ailc. all homca entered for prem ium w ill assemble under tiie flags dekinatin .tbeir class for inspection by the Ju!f . I It o'clock a iii At the souud of th- belt, clashes Nos. Hsnd U. ( Karra and Draft Ilor:. ) will assemble in front cf tiie JjdJ.-s' tand foi inpertion. alter which th-y will r-tire to the cast part cf the f round for tba t ?tins of th' ir ctri-atli. and qiiaijti -a for work. lit o'clock p in Innnr. The track will Le open far promucaous uriving. till 2 o'clock p m. i o'clock p in At the goiind of the bell. Class So. 6 (Mar wiih K.ml by their side.l ill assemble in front of tiie J nig' S' tt.iri'l tor exhibition o'clock p m t the sound of th belt, class No. 7 lir edniij Mares) wilt aiciublj in front ofthe Judnes' fctmd for exhiiiiti m. 3 o'clock p ni-Triat of speed ofthe borses designated by th; Juiizes 4 o'clock p n At the souud of the bell, Clas No. S (ft itlions of year and un.ler 4.) will aseinbla in front of tin JuJc-t' stand f r exhibition. 5 o'clock p ru Trial of sp ;cd ut tae horts designate by Ihi Judges. ll'erhiis fay, S'!tcmjcr 3. P o'clock a m At the siin i i-t the dell. clsss Nos. 89 anJ 111 (Kilii and co t.) will assemble in front of t'l- JiHzes' slind for exhibition. 'Ji o'cl"ck a iu Trial ofthe spjed of bors"f eerifoatei by th- J-.i.it'es. 10 o'cl rk a m At the smnd i i tti-s b-II. Hass No. 13 (Fancy tuatchen horse, gildings or ii'ares.) will as semble, in irontof th J-jiijre' ia:id for exhibition. 1 0i o'rpck a in Trial of sdeed ofthe hursts designa ted by the Judges. Hi o'clock a oi t the sound ofthe bell Class No. 11 C'lltnj; Stallion and Gcliiing 1 year and under S.) will assemble in frant nf the Judz'-s' stand r exhibition. 11 o'clock in At th sound of tne b-II, Class No. 17 ('ad ill - llors. ill afsemble in front of the Judges r-t.tiiil r edhibition. I i o'cloi k p tu liinn-r. The track will be open f t promiscuous ilrn in umil 2 p in 4 o'clock p m Al ill.- sound i f the belt, class No. 4 (it.il ion 4 year ami nner ii.) will asw.-u.blt: in front cf ttin Judges' stand for exhibition it o'clock p in Tri.il of speed of the horses desicna t d by the J n.'gc-t. 3 o'clock p n: At the sound cf the bell, rlass No 90 (Toaies tin 1- r II h uid. .c see bill.) w ill assemble in front of the Judges' st.-ind for exhibition. 34 o'clock p i;i At the s-iund cf the bell, class No. 15 (Family Horses..) will aseu ble in front of the Judgss 4 o'clock p ru Trial of speed of the Horses designa ted by the Judges Thu slay, Sptemhcr 4'h. 9 o'clock a m A Grand Cavah ade of all borses en fred for premium, eilnhiton or -ale, w ill taka place on t.-e half inilo- track. li o'clock a in Trial of sped ofthe horses designa ted by ill.- Judge. loi'o'clock am At the sonnd of the bell, class num ber 1-J (Matvb -d Horses.) w ill assemble in front of tba Judges' t.-tn-i for exhibition II o'clock a in Trial of rpeed of tbe horsea designa ted by the JuJL" f. Hi o'clock u in At th sound of the bell, class No 91 (6 in hand.) w ill afc-iiibU' in front of the Judges' aland for exhibition. 1 2 o'clock M Trial of speed of the borses designated by tha Judges. l-.'i o'clock p m Pinner. The track w ill be open for proini-cuou s driving until 2 o'clock. i a clock p in Trial of rpeed ol tbe horses designated by the Judges. -Ji o'clock p m Atthe sound of the bell, class No 3 (?u!lions b year and over.) wilt assen.be in frost of the Judges' stand for exhibition 3i o'clock p in Trial if speed of borses designated by the Ju.fg -s. 4 o clock p Kt At the sound of tbe bell. lass num ber 2 (Thorough Bred Mars.) w ill assemble la front of the Ju Ice' stand for exhibition. A o'clock p in Trat of speed of the borses designa ted by tbe Judges. i-Vf', Sytemlsr 5th. 9 o'clock am Grand Entree of Horses by Btates. i coiiipii n for the I'uIZi: li-tSMK. I he horses from each tlate wul be preceded by a banner bearing its nam'. 9i o'clock am Trial of rpeed ofthe borses det-ignateS by ihe luJcer. "l'J o'clock a hi .St the sound ofthe belt. Class Nc 1 (Thorough l r.'d Stallion.) will assemble in front of tbs judges stand for tx ibition. lii o'clock a in At th sound of the be!l. Class No 14 ( Gentlemen's pans ol 1'rivrng Morea.) wi 1 assemble in. front of the Juilge tand for exhibition. II o'clock a iu 1 rial of speed oi tbe korses designated by the Judges. 1 1 o'clock a m At the sound of the bell. Class No. 3) (Tandem or 'l riJem, win assemble in tront oftbs) Judges ftitid for exhibition. lio'c'ock M Trul of speed of tba borses designs ttd by th Judges. 1 o clock p in At the sound of the hell, class No. H (Gentlemen's Drmng Horses.) will assemble n froot the Judges' stand for exhibition. 3 o'clock p m At the round of the hell, there will be a trial of rpocd of thorough Bred Horses designated by the Judges. 4 o'cl.K-k p n At th sound of tbe bell, sj borses to whom premiums bare been awarded- will assemble on th half mite lrack. at whikb lime the awards will be an. ni'incej from the Judges' rlaad, and preaiium flags dis tributed Tbe Chief Marhrl renuests punctuality on the fart of exhibitors, in having their borses ready for exhibition oil tin ngoal of the bell, oecording to tba advertised programme. llores not ready for exhibition at called for sy the Chief Marshal, may bo rejected roro the list of competitors for premiums: If sufficient time ha not been given in the programme for tbe Judges to examine aay oae clans, before tba call ing of another class, tbe first named class will ba ex amined on a vacant part of the groan d if so ordsred by tbe Chief Mnistat. Da w.r. WWA. CaisJVretssl. Augnrtl lHt
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