.FORTHE FARMER,
Farm and ;artleu.
THE COTTAGE DOOR.
How sweet the rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor,
"Where sits the patriarch of the fields
IScfore his cottage door!
The Urk is sinking iu the sky,
The swallows on the eaves,
And love is beaming in each eye
Beneath the t&mmcr leaves 1
The air amid his fragrant bowers
Supplies unpurchased health,
And hearts are bounding 'mid the flowers,
More dear to him than wealth.
Peace, like the blessed sunlight, plsys
Around his humble cot,
Aud happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his lowly lot.
And w hen the village Sabbath bell
Kings out upon the gale,
The father bows his head to tell
The music of its tale
A fresher verdure seems to fill
The fair and dewey sod,
And every infant tongue is still
To hear the word of God.
Oh, happy hearts ! to Him who stills
The ravens when they cry,
And makes the li'Jy "neath the hills
So glorious to the eye
The trusting patriarch prays to bless
Ills labors with increase ;
Such ways are "ways of pleasantness,"
And all such "paths are peace."
Iii Immunity lo Animals IuniEi
cd by Pruiidcncc.
Some Toot has truthfully said that
"Man's inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn."
Of man's inhumanity and downright
cruelty to dumb animals, something
equally true and still more severe might
be said, and easily sustained. For, tho'
there seems to be good reasons for think
ing that huinuu sentiments and disposi
tions towards the dumb creation are
becoming deeper and stronger in those
who posessed originally the germs thereof
by inheritance or constitution, and are
being imbibed from the prevailing cur
rent of feeling, even by those who seem
to have been born with very hard hearts,
yet still the conduct of a very large ma
jority, shows that there is abundant foun
dation for considerably wide and sweepiug
charges against man, for inhumanity to
animals committed to his care. Thus
conduct exposes those guilty of it,-to the
just reprehension of the more merciful
and the more excellent ones of the earth ;
and it is an inquiry of no little interest
to determine how such persons are re
garded and treated by a just and merciful
Providenee.
How, then, does Providence deal with
those who are guilty of inhumanity and
indifierence to the comfort of those ani
mals which have been committed to their
care and charge ? Those who carry out
this inquiry as far as their own observa
tions' aided by those of others, will admit,
will he lead to the discovery of considera
tions which very few seem to have attend
ed to or laid to heart. They will dis
cover, for example, that this species of
wrong-doing and guilt does not escape
any more than any other, the just and
severe retributions of a beneficient and
watchful Governorship, which is really
kind, even when it punishes with ajtjta
rcaf severity.
They will find, to condescend to a few
details, that those who are so inhuman
and indifferent to the needs and comfort
of their brute animals, as to let them
pick up in the fail or early part of winter,
an insufficient amount of nutriment from
the scanty and frost-injured grasses of
their meadows and pastures, and in ad
dition, kt them be out in the' cold and
chilly nights of that season, have their
stock become so poor so reduced in con
dition -as to make it up-hill work or
impossible to get them through the win
ter, while at the same time they obtain
much less milk, or wool, or meat, or work
from animals so mistreated, and those
who deal with their stock more justly and
humanely. Under such treatment, with
a continuance of insiiflicieiit food and
shelter through the winter, sheep die,
calves become little stunted runts, cows
give little or no milk, lambs come still
born or die in a few days, cattle become
so weak that they cannot do the work that
should be done in spring, and damage and
losses accrue in other forms besides.
Want of sufficient food aud shelter in fall,
winter, and early spring, produces such
results. Teams so maltreated cannot draw
a plow put down to a proper depth, and
thus the scanty crops, from fields plowed
only three or four inches deep, contine the
providential punishment throughout the
whole year.
Such are some of the ways in which
wrong-doing is rebuked aud punished, evil
doers warned and called to repeutanee and
reformation, and the superintending
watchfulness and regard for rights, justice)
and mercy oCie supreme Governor and
Ihsposer oirrthings vindicated and made
mauifcst before the eyes of His intelligent
and responsible creatures. Alas I that so
many shut their eyes that they see not
these retributive providences, nor heed
the lessons they were wisely and merci
fully intended to teach and inculcate !
fcrS- The copyright of the song of the
"Old Arm Chair" was sold by its author,
Miss Eliza Cook, to a London publisher
fr the sum of two pounds two shillings.
1 his song, set to music, has cleared the
publisher over ?200,000.
THE SAME OLD ST.IXD STILL
In -tlxo Haloid !
DAVID J. KV ANS respectfully an
nounces to his old customers and the
public in gen'eral thathe is still doing busi
ness at the old stand of Evans & Hughes, two
doors west of R. II. Tudor's store and two
doors east of E. Shoemaker k Sons' store.
His stock consists of READY-MADE CLO
THING, Fine FROCK and DRESS, CLOTH,
OASSIMEKES, TWEED, LIN EX and MAR
SEILLES COATS.
Plush, Satin, Silk Velvet, Coth and Cassi
nierc VESTS, of every size aud col
or; Cassimere, Cloth, Linen and
Cottonade PANTALOONS
and O V E RALLS.
Also a large assortment of
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CRAVATS, DRAWERS,
SUSPENDERS,
UNDER-SHIRTS,
STOCKINGS, and
CHILDREN'S' Clothing
of every description.
Also a fine assortment of CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES, which he will make to order
on the shortest notice and in the latest style.
Call and see, as I am determined to sell lower
than the lowest for Cash or Country Produce.
DAVID J. EVANS.
Ebensburg, August 25, l5t):3t
JOHN D. HUC.HKS,
THOMAS I. JAMES
IZKOKE Ol'T IX A SEW PLAt E,
ONE DOOR EAST OF TUDOR'S STORE.
T 5 II IE undersigned beg leave to inform their
friends and the community at large, that
they have entered into co-partnership, in the
TAILORING AND CLOTHING
business, and are receiving daily from the
Eastern Cities, large and splendid additions
to their already well selected and elegant
stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which consists in part of the following arti
cles, FINE FROCK AND DRESS CLOTH,
CASSIMERE TWEED, LINEN and
COTTONADE COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS
of all sizes and colors, Hats, Caps. Shirts,
Overalls, Handkerchiefs, kc, a large lot of
Children's Clothing, of every description.
Also, a fine assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
which they will make to order on short
notice, and in the most fashionable style.
Persons wishing to purchase at low ratt.s, will
advance their interests by giving them a call,
as they are determined to be the cheapest
among the cheap. In the Tailoring depart
ment, clothes of all descriptions will be man
ufactured for those who wish to purchase the
material elsewhere.
HUGHES k JAMES.
Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 18.50.-tf.
SAILESIY ! SADULKRY !
rphe subscriber respectfully informs the
a L-ni.eus oi coensiturg ami sur- A
rounding country that he has opened
. ' . A" T-l i ,
,.v,r, ,n 1 1 v 111 c II L Ol
his dwelling house, on Horner street, where
he is prepared to furnish to order, and on the
most reasouable terms everv description of
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
Ac, Ac
Having many years' experience in the busi
ness, employing none but the best workmen,
men, and using the best material upon all his
work, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal
share of the public patronage.
Country produce at all times taken in ex
change for work, and the highest market pri
ces allowed. JAMES MAGL'IUE.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1850:tf
T. HLAIU MOOUE. J. ALKX. MOORE.
31OilE Ai, 3IOOIIS,
T espect fully inform the citizens of Eb
i.V ensburg, and Cambria county generally,
that they have now on hand, and arc con
stantly, in receipt of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE.
HATS, CAPS,
ROOTS. SnOES,
BONNETS,
ETC., ETC.,
Ac, Ac, Ac.
All of which they are prepared to sell at
prices which defy competition. Purchasers
are earnestly requested to call and examine
our stock, as we are always prepared to give
satisfaction in goods and prices.
August 25, 185C:tf
it. ii. ti oou,
Respectfully informs his old friends and
the public generally that he is still to be
found at his store room, on High street, ad
joining Crawford's Hotel, where he is prepa
red at all times to furnish consumers with
GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS,
OLD RYE WHISKEYS,
WINES, GINS,
BRANDIES,
&c.y Ac.
Feeling thankful to the citizens of Ebens
burg and vicinity for their former patronage
he solicits a continuance of the same, togeth
er with as much more as may be bestowed
upon him.
Ebensburg, August 25, 185(:tf.
D
R Y GOODS,
ROOTS, SHOES.
AND CLOTHING,
AT REnrCED PRICES I
RORERT FL1NN, Tilmore, Cambria count,,
is closing out his entire stock of Goods at re
duced prices. All the Goods are new, and of
the latest and most fashionable stvles the
preater part of which have been bought at the
late Spring sales, for cash, and will be closed
out cheap. Any person in want of anv article
in tins line will please call, as I am determin
ed to sell the entire stock off to make room
for Fall Goods. aug.25,I85r:tf.
A XEW EXX'ITEMEAtT
SM. KERN & RRO.,
Wilmork, Cambria co., Pa.
Respectfully calls the attention of the pub
lic to their large and varied assortmeut of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
HATS, CAPS.
BOX SETS, ROOTS, "
SHOES, DRUGS,
MEDICINES, &c., kc, kc.
They are prepared to sell at lower rates than
any cstahlishmentin the county. Their goods
being selected with a view to the wants of the
country, ennuot fail to recommend them to
the public. ftug.25,1859tf.
J B 0 FES S I 0 HAL CA R D
X7"ILLIAM K1TTELL, Attorney a
t v Counsellor at Law. Ofiice iu Colon
nade Row, Ebensburg, Penn'a.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
ABRAHAM K OPE LIN, Attorney
at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Othce on Main
street. aug25,1859-tf.
MI). MAG EUAN, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Ofiice on High
street, opposite the Post Ofiice.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
G. M. rfeo, Ehenxhurq. t. l. heyer, Johnstown.
T)EED & HEYER, Attorneys at
W) Law. Counsel given in the English and
German languages. Ofiice in Colonade Row,
Ebensburg, Pa
aug.25,1850-tf.
PHILS. NOON, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Penn'a. Office two doors
east of Thompson's Hotel.
August 2!?, 1859.-ly.
JOHN FENLON, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office on High street,
one door west of his residence.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
C1 D. MURRAY, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office opposite Craw
ford's Hotel. aug.25,1859.tf.
JOHN S. RHEY, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Pa. Othce in Colonade Row.
August 25, 1859:tf.
M
1CHAEL I1ASSON, Attorney at
. Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
August 25, 1859:tf.
pIIARLES W WING ARD, Attorney
Vy at Law, Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa.
August 25, 185i:tf.
RS. J J CNN, 31. D., tenders his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of Eb
ensburg. Ollicc in Drug Store, on High St.,
opposite Thompson's Hotel.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1 85f:tf.
GEORGE It. LEWIS, M. D., tenders
his professional services to the citizens
of Ebensburg and vicinity. He may be found
in the ofiice formerly occupied by Dr. D. W.
Lewis. Night calls made at the oflice.
August 25, 1859:tf.
J ACKSON & CLARK, Sums eon Den
tists, Johnstown, Pa. One-of the firm
will be in Ebensburg during the first ten days
of each month, during which time all persons
desiring his professional services can find him
at the office of Dr. Lewis, nearlv opposite
Blair's Hotel. aug"25,1859.tf.
HC. CHRISTY, 31. D., Wilmore,
Cambria co., Pa. Ofiice on Main St.,
next door to L. Cassiday's store. Night calls
made at the Cambria House. aug.25,'59tf
DR. J. 31. 31'CLURE, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist, respectfully offers
his professional services to the ladies and gen
tlemen of Johnstown and vicinity of this place.
Particular attention paid to diseases of the
Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrical for
ceps. Office in the old "Exchange," on Clinton
street.
Johnstown, Aug. 25, 1859. -ly.
JOSEPH W. 31 YE RS, Justice of the
Peace, Stimmerhill, Cambria county.
August 25, 1859:tf.
i USTIN THOMPSON, Justice of the
IX Peace, Wilmore, Cambria county.
' August 25, 1859:tf.
CAMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa.
Palmer Reck, Proprietors.
Hacks attend the arrival of each train to
convey passengers to the Hotel, and thence by
Plank Road to Ebensburg.
August 25, 185!:tf.
J. PATTON THOMPSON, with
ALDKIDGC & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers in Notions, Ho
siery, Gloves, Trimminos, Silk Handker
chiefs, Cravats and FANCY GOODS, No.
413 Market street, (Truitt , lira's old statu!.)
aug.25,1859:tf PHILADELPHIA.
XV. S. II A VEX,
PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTER,
stationer,
Blank Booh Manufacturer, Book Binder,
and dealer in every description of
American aud Foreign Papers, kc, kc
Corner of Market and Second sts., and Wood
and Third streets, PITTSBURG, Pa.
3? Agent for L. Johnson fc Co., Type
Founders k Electrotvpcrs, Philadelphia.
August 25, 1859:tf.
LIST OF CAUSES SET DOWN FOR
trial at a Court of Common Tleas to be
held at Ebensburg, for the county of Cambria,
commencing on Monday, the 12th day of Sep
tembek, 1859 :
Kimmell vs Rarnett & Hamilton,
Statlcr vs Hoffman,
Cox vs Singer,
Fronheiser vs Meanor & Fend,
Pa. R. R. Co. vs Durbin,
Riddle vs Roberts,
Hoffman vs Swires ct al.,
Newkirk et al. vs King ct al.,
City Rank vs Whites,
Abboss vs Glasgo,
I'ickford vs Cooper k Co.,
Gibbons & Rolsinger vs Stincr,
Pershing, assignee of
Yickroy, vs Gates,
A. M. & R. White vs Wm. K. Piper,
Shatter ct al. vs Empfield et al.,
Quirk vs Penna. It. R. Co.,
Cohn k Co. vs Roberts,
Wm. K. Piper for use vs White,
Ellis vs Swegder et al.,
Ktutzman vs Gates,
Neff vs Stahl,
Swires et al. vs Rose,
Morris, Tasker k Co. vs Paul,
Whitings' Indorsees vs Given,
Hughes, vs Keith's adm'r.,
AI, vs Railev,
Fronheiser,endorsee vs White,
Same vs Same,
Same Vs Same,
Roberts T3 Moore,
Hcn,,y vs Murray k Warner,
Moyers et al. for use vs Tiley, Sr.,
M'Dermitt vs Litzinger,
Davis for use vs Rracken,
Whites & Co. vs Paul,
Whites vs Kline,
Whites s Rainey,
Pr3'te vs Linton, ShfT.
Moyers et al. for use vs Tiley, Sr.,
JOS. M DONALD, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Oflice, 1
Ebensburg, Aug. 3, 1859. f
J 11. CAMPBELL, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg, Cambria county, Pa.
He will attend to all business entrusted to his
care in the Courts of Cambria and Indiana
counties. Oflice in Colonade Row.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
oTlNSTON & 3IULLIN, Counsel
lors and Attorneys at Law. Office oppo
site the Court House, Ebensburg, Pa.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
C1 L. PERSHING, Attorney at Law,
Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
James C. Noon, Attorney at Law, Eb
ensburg, Pa. Oftice No. 3 Colonade Row.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
LD. COIIICK, Justice of the Peace,
Johnstown, Pa.
ijjr Collections promptly attended to, and
Conveyancing done with accuracy and dis
patch. aug.25,1859:tf.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa.
Jons Thompson, Jr., Proprietor.
The Table is always supplied with the
choicest delicacies. The Bar is supplied with
choice liquors ; and the Stable attended by
careful hostlers. JESS" Roarders taken by the
week, month or year.
aug.S
S9tf.
T. LAWRENCE HOTEL.
No. 1018 Chestnut St., Philadelphie.
W. S. Campbell k Co., Proprietors.
August 25, 1859.tf
THE FIFTH AX.UAL PAIR.
OF THE
CAMBRIA COUNTY AGRICULTU
RAL SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD AT EBENSBURG,
OX WEDN ESDAY, TIIUES DAY, amlFEIDAY, the
Sth.Cth and 7tadaysof October, 1S59.
President, James Myers; Vice Presidents,
Jacob Fronheiser, John Thompson, Jr.; Mana
gers, Reese John Lloyd, John Evans (biniih,)
William Kaylor, M. M. Adams, John A Blair;
TreasurecA. C. Mullin; Secretary, Philip S.
Noon.
Committee of Arrangements. J. Alex Moore,
Frank Shoemaker, C. T. Roberts, Abel Lloyd,
Geo. Oatmen.
Committee of Reception. Robert A. McCoy.
John Scaulau, Edward Evans, John Roberts,
Alexauder Kiukead.
G EX Eli A L REG ULA TIOXS.
The grand display of Horses, Cattle, Poultry,
Agricultural and Horticultural Products, Man
ufactured Articles and Luxuries, will take
place on the first and second days.
The Plowing Match will take place on the
third day, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and the La
dies Riding Match the same day at 2 o'clock
P. M.
Exhibitors, will, in all cases, be required to
become members of the Society, aud those who
do notprcviously communicate with the Secre
tary, will be waited on by the Reception Com
mittee at the Fair Grounds.
Everything intejided for exhibition must be
entered at the office, together with the name
and residence of the owner, and will be marked
aud designated by a card numbered in the or
der of its entry.
No vicious animal will be entered, unless the
owner takes measures to prevent any possible
damage otherwise i-esultiug therefrom.
Auimals or articles on exhibition cannot be
removed before the close of the Fair, without
permission from the Managers.
Premiums not demanded within six months
after they are awarded, will be held as dona
tions to the Society.
Instructions to Ji does. The Judges are
requested to report themselves at the Secre
tary's office, on the ground, on the first day,
before 3 o'clock, P. Al., at which time their
names will be called, and vacancies (if any)
filled. '
They will report by the nnmber on the ar
ticle exhibited, and, in awarding Premiums, be
governed by the printed lists furnished them
by the Secretary.
They shall require such evidence from ex
hibitors, relative to the stock or articles on
exhibition, as shall be to them entirely satis
factory. Any deception in the statements of exhibi
tors, shall when discovered make a forfeiture
of the premium, to which tho party making it
would otherwise be entitled.
All the articles specified in classes Nos. 10,
11 and 13 must have been manufactured in
tho County, in order to entitle them to premi
ums. Also, all animals entitled to premiums,
must be tsuch as have been raised in the Coun
ty, or owned and kept therein for at least six
months prior to the Fair.
No article exhibited shall be entitled to two
premiums as, for instance, the best bushel of
grain, receiving the premium, shall not be in
cluded in the best acre on which a premium is
offered.
The Judges of the several classes will be re
quired to report in writingthe premiums awar
ded by them, respectively, with such remarks
relating to the merits of the animals or articles
coming under their examination, as they may
think proper.
Auy person exhibiting an article not men
tioned iu the printed list, but which may be
deemed meritorious by the Judges, shall be
awarded a Diploma.
The Judges will not permit any one to in
terfere with them during their adjudication,
and when any judge is interested, he shall
withdraw, and the balance shall decide on
the merits of the articles.
The judges ot the various classes will meet
on theground, on the second day, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., to enter upon the discharge of their
respective duties, and their reports must be
handed to the Secretary before 12 o'clock, M.,
on he last day of the exhibition. '
Fees op Admission. Certificates of Mem
bership will issue at One Dollar, and will ad
mit to the entire exhibition the member, his
wife, and all their children under twenty-one
years of age.
Tickets, good only for a single admission,
will issue at 25 eta. Children under 10 years
old, half price.
Tickets good for the entire exhibition, will
be issued to apprentice boys and servant girls
at GO cents. '
Application to be made at the Business Of
fice, on the Ground.
figyEach certificate or ticket will bear tho
name of the holder, and any transfer thereof
will forfeit the same to the Society. And the
person transferring or receiving such ticket,
with intent to defraud the Society, ehall not
thereafter enter the enclosure upon any con
dition whatever.
Special Axnovxckment. -The Managers
confidently assure the public that such im
provements will be made upon the arrange
ments of the four former Fairs, R9 will much
better secure the comfort of the auimals, the
safety of the articles, and the convenience of
the exhibitors.
The Ebensburg Brass Rand has been en
gaged, and will be upon the ground durinc
the cutire exhibition.
In short nothing within the means of the
Society will be left undone, which might havo
a tendency to render the Fair useful aud at
tractive, and bring to it a respectable atten
dance. tJ-A reward of Ten Dollars will bo paid
by the Society for the apprehension and con
viction of anyperson or persons found injuring,
destroying, or in any manner wantonly inter
fering with any animal or article on exhibi
tion. The annual address will be delivered by
HON. GEORGE TAYLOR, of Huntingdon, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of the last day of the
exhibition.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class No. 1. Horses.
Judge. William K. Piper, Dr. II. Yeagley,
William D. Pryce, Michael Driskel, William
M. Jones.
Best stallion, $13 00
" gelding, 15 00
marc, 15 00
" colt, between 2 and 3 years, 3 00
" 1 ' 2 " 3 00
" " under 1 year, 1 00
" pair match horses, 4 00
" " mules, 4 00
Class No. 2. Cattle.
Judges. G. C. K. Zahra, Richard B. Davis,
Evan Griffith, David M. Evans, Augustin
Durbin.
Best bull,
" yearling bull,
" cow,
2nd best cow,
Best steer between 2 and 3 years,
" heifer " "
$3 00
2 00
3 00
00
00
00
00
" steer between 1 and 2 years,
hmfpiv
1 00
3 00
3 00
j
" cow or ox,
yoke of oxen,
Class No. 3. Sheep.
Judy. William O'Keefe, James M'Gough,
Emanuel Young, Geo. Bruce, Henry Rager.
Best buck, 2 00
" ewe, 2 00
" lot of sheep, 6 in number, 3 00
" pair lambs, 1 00
Class No. 4. Swine.
Judges. A. M'Vicker, Joseph Buck, Festus
Tibbott, Henry Hobble, Geo. GaUagher.
Best boar, $2 00
" Sow, 2 00
" lot of pigs, C in number, 2 00
fatted hog, 2 00
Class No. 5. Poultet.
Judge.: Geo. J. Rodgers, Gideon J. Marlett,
Isaac Wike, John Flick, William Douglass.
Best pair shanghai fowls, 1 00
" chittagong fowls, 1 (K)
" " poland fowls. 1 (XI
" " cochiu china fowls, 1 OO
" turkeys, 1 00
" " ducks, 1 00
" " geese, 1 00
Class No. G. Ghaik.
Judges. Johnston Moore, John B. Miller,
Simon Owens, Augustin Haut, Cornelius Dev
ex, Sr.
Best bushel of wheat,
' corn, ears,
41 " oats,
" rye,
44 44 barley,
44 44 timothy seed,
41 44 cjover seed,
44 44 flax seed,
44 peck Chinese sugar cane seed,
$1 00
50
50
50
50
1 00
2 00
1 00
50
Class No. 7. Ykoetables.
Judges. Win. Kittell, Jas. D. Hamilton,
Simon Weakland, Levi B. Cohick, Geo. N.
Smith.
Best bushel of potatoes, CO
44 44 turuips, 50
" 44 ruta baga, 50
44 44 beets, 50
44 44 carrots, 50
" " onions, 50
44 dozen cabbage, 50
44 half bushel tomatoes, 50
44 half dozen squashes, 50
" 44 parsnips, 50
" 44 kohl rabbi, 50
44 pumpkin, 50
44 citron, 50
44 musk melon, f,o
44 water melon, 50
44 seed cucumber, &0
44 half bushel beans, 50
44 lot celery, 50
44 lot cauliflower, 50
44 lot broccoli, 50
Class No. 8. Fruit.
Judges. E. A Yickroy, Peter Kaylor, Thos.
B. Moore, John H. Douglass, II. A. M'Pike.
Best variety of fall apples,
$1 00
50
1 OO
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
4 dozen
44 variety of winter apples, 1
44 dozen 44
44 44 fall pears,
44 44 winter pears,
4 44 peaches,
44 44 plums,
44 4- quinces,
44 variety grapes,
Class No. 9. Products or the Dairy.
Judges. John Griffith, David O'Harra, John
M. Bowman, W. II. Gardner, John B. Myers.
Best roll of butter, si 00
44 print butter, "j qo
44 Cheese, 1 M
Class No. 10. Agricultural Imtlemexts.
Judges. Edward Glass, Michael Lcavy.
Ttio i11,it v t 1 . . . "
Best plough,
. . iiittjjvua ucuuvr, oacoo Ixavlor.
SI 00
44 harrow.
00
00
44 cultivator,
44 hillside,
44 wheat drill,
44 corn planter,
44 horse rake,
44 reaper,
44 mower,
44 grain cradle,
44 wind mill,
44 cutting box,
44 threshing machine,
Class No. 11 Manufactured
00
00
00
00
00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
Alt-
TICLKS
Judges. Exi Uickfonl, A. A. IJarter,
Henry Nutter, 51. J. Smith, Francis
Christy.
Tiest two-horse carriage,
" set single harness,
" saddle and bridle,
" pair boots,
" " shoes,
" calf skin,
" side sole leather,
" upper 44
" lot cabinet ware,
" variety tin ware,
S2
00
00
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
00
00
50
1
variety stone & earthern ware, 1
" washing machine,
" meat vessel, j
" churn,
" cook stove, 1
" parlor stove, j
" pair horse shoes,
2 (
2 t
1
41 44 breast cnainsj
" fhuck, 2 (
" pair coal grates,
44 panel door, 1 ,-
44 sash, :.
44 barrel of flour, 2 ,
Class No. 12. Plowing Match.
Judges. Kees S Lloyd, John Brad!
Enos C. M'Mullin, Christian Fulc
John Smay.
Best plowing, .3 1
44 44 by boj under 17, a .
Class No. 13. Domestic Manufa
tures.
Judges. Mr. John Thompson, Ir.
V . K. Carr, Mrs. Courad cuppes, X:-
Geo. N. Smith, Mrs J. J. Murphy
Jest piece carpet.
2nd best 44
Best pair blankets,
" coverlet,
" pieced bed quilt,
" ' cradle quilt,
lt table spread,
" piece tow cloth,
" " linen cloth,
" " linsey woolsey,
" hearth rug,
; pair hose,
44 44 half hose,
" tl gloves,
44 piece flannel,
?2 f.
2 (-
o
1
1 0
v
1 i
1 i.
1 1
1 f
2 1
44 corn broom.",
" fly brush,
44 hard soap,
44 soft soap,
44 candles,
Class No. 14.-Culinary Departmf
?!
Judges. Mrs. it. I. Linton, Mrs. TV;
II. Gardner, Mrs. J. M. Christy, Mrs. V-
n. fchiels, ilrs. J. 21. lintel
Best bread,
44 rusk,
44 pound cake,
" jelly cake,
' sponge cake,
" domestic sugar,
44 apple butter,
44 pumpkin butter,
44 pear
44 plum "
" quince 44
44 tomato catsup,
44 walnut 44
44 tomato jelly,
" apple 44
1
f
f.
si (
1 f
peach 44
plum 44
quince 44
currant 44
raspberry iam.
5-1
44 strawberry
14 blackberry
apple preserves,
pear 44
peach 44
plum 44
cherry 44
it
44 tomato 44
44 pear marmalade,
44 peach 44
44 quince 44
44 catawba wine,
44 elderberry 44
44 blackberry 44
currant 44
vinegar.
" jar of pickles,
44 jar of brandy peaches
44 ch erry bounce,
44 dried apples,
peaches,
plums.
cherries.
it
tt
honey (in comb,")
' (rendered,) U:
Class No. 15 Needlework.
Judaes. Misses' l?.s I'lr Jr'j
Ivory, Emily Boberts, Lizzie llauisey, uil
Ellen l'foff. . J'
Best ornamental needlework. l i
2nd best 44
Best silk embroidery,
44 linen 44
44 cotton 44
44 worsted "
44 shell work,
44 dress making,
44 netting,
1
Class No. 10 Flowers.
Judges. Misses' Sallie Collins, An:: ?
line l ockler, J. A. Evans, Mary
-ii i . .. .... ' j
F. K
ien ana .mclia lhompson.
Best collection of flowers,
44 basket of flowers,
44 moss vase with flowers,
44 hand boquet,
2nd best 44
Best flat "
2nd best 44
Best table boquet,
2nd best 44
Best collection of artificial flowers
i '- ;
na best 44 tt - f
' "
Class No. 17 Fixe Arts.
TWyai. William Tiley, Sr., Jeremiad
M'Uonigle, Uichard Proudfoot, Panic!:
iiiuiupr, oacou iu. Campbell
Best oil painting,
2nd best 44
?1
1
1
Best watpr onlnr r;n:n,
. w . v. .'Hitlllll.
nu oest "
Best crayon sketch,
OO 1
-uu best
50
1 oof
1 OO t
Best Draughting,
j'tiiuiaiij-uij),
" marble work, 1 CO P
" wagon,
" cider mill and press,
" painting or graining,
" axe,
" pair drawing chains,
Class No. 18 Equestrianism, (t
Judges. Cornelius Collins, James M
Swank, Dr. John Clark, Dr. Geo. Lewi
George Fritz. jV
Best equestrienne over 18, Discretionary K
2nd best 44 " .
Best Equestrienne under IS, Discretionary, i
2nd best 44 " u !
August 17, 1859. I