A LEGAL PRINCIPLE. It is a fundamental legal principle that a man shall not be twice vexed for one and the same cause. This rule of law is closelv connected with another which declares that it is for the public good that there be an end of litigation. The principle involved in each is of very general application in civil suits both at law and equity. A court of law will not, except under peculiar cir cumstances, reopen a question which has once been judicially decided between the parties. But although the judg ment of a Court of competent jurisdic tion upon the same matter is thus in general conclusive between the same parties, such judgment may be impeach ed on the ground of fraad. This rule against reagitating matter once abdicated is subject, like most other legal rules, to some restrictions. A decssion may have been rendered upon one point arising out of a certain state of tacts, but while the decision is binding as to its immediate and direct object it does not deter the parties from further litigation upon the same facts for another and independent purpose. The most important application of this principle, however, occurs in crim inal law. The maxim nemo debet bi* puniri pro uno delicto means not only that a man shall not be twice punished for the same offence, but that when he has been once indicted for an offence and acquitted be cannot afterwards be put on trial for the same offence, pro vided the first indictment were such that he could have been lawfully con victed under it by proof of the allega tions contained in the second indict ment. The idea is that no man shall be more than once placed in peril of legal penalties upon substantially the same accusation. Thus an acquittal upon an indictment for murder may be pleaded in bar of another indictment for the same homicide as manslaughter. An acquittal upon an indictment for burglary and larceny may be pleaded to an indictment for larceny of the same goods. In either of these cases the prisoner might on the former trial have been convicted of the offence charged against him in the second in dictment [4 Blackstone's Commenta ries, 335 ] On the other hand, an ac quittal upon an indictment for a felony is at common law no bar to an indict ment for a misdemeanor ; nor is an ac quittal of larceny any bar to an indict ment for the same act charged as a false pretence. Notwithstanding this, a man may be more than once tried and punished for the same act when it involves two different offences, or is an offence un der two distinct jurisdictions. It is by no means an uncommon experience that one and the same transaction ren ders a man subject to several distinct indictments, based upon different stat utes, to support each of which proof of the same facta suffice. For examples, n person who sells spirituous liquors without obtaining any license may be liable to no less than three trials and punishments for a single illicit sale. It may happen that bis act is a violation of the law of the city, of the Common wealth and of the United States, in which case all the jurisdictions may proceed against him. He has commit ted only one act, indeed, but this one act constitutes three offences. Again a sale of liquor may be a violation of a statute prohibiting labor on the Lord's day, and of one against pedling, as well as of that which pronibits the selling of the liquor. There is authority for the view that the prosecuting power is not confined to elect, according to the doctrine of merger, for which offence he will proceed, bat that there may be a prosecution for all three of them. It wax held in Phillips vs. People, 55 M., 429, that a trial and conviction in one of the States for an act violating its laws does not prevent a prosecution in another Htate for the same act viewed as a violation of the laws of the latter. Judge Grier, sitting in the Supreme Court of the United States, observed : •'Every citizen of the United States is also a citizen of a State or Territory. He may be said to owe allegiance to two sovereigns, and may be liable to punishment for an infraction of the laws of either. Tbe same act may be an offence or transgression of the laws of both. Thus an assault upon a Marshal of the United States, and hiu dering him in the execution of legal process, is a high offence against the United States, for which the perpetra tor is liable to punishment; and the same act may be also a gross breach of the peace of the State. That cither or both may punish such an offender cannot be doubted. Yet it cannot be truly averred that the offender has been twice punished for the same of fence, but only that by one act he has committed two offences, for each of which he is justly punishable. Con sequently, this Court has decided that a State may punish the offence of ut tering or pasing false coins as a cheat or fraud practiced on its citizens, and - that Congress, in the proper exercise of its authority, may punish the same act as an offence against the United States." Chief Justice Taney also held, in a case where there was a con viction for robbing the United States mail in Virginia, that the same act may be an offence against the laws of the United States and abo of a State, and be punishable in both. For libel and slander it is well known that the offender may be proceeded against both criminally for his offence against the State and civilly for bis offence against the individual member of socie ty whom be has injured. It will Ihus Ixj seen that the maxim nemo debet bin vexari pro una el eadem cauna is to tie taken with considerable qualification. —Phila. Record. I bad Neuralgia and Palpitation of the heart. Peruna cured me. Aug. Melgert, Pittsburgh, Pa. To keep flies from horses, procure a bunch of smart-weed, and bruise it to cause the juice to exude. Rub the animal thoroughly with the bunch of 9 bruised weed, especially on the legs, neck and ears. Neither flies nor other insects will trouble him for twenty four hours. The A. S T. Co. were the first to make a specialty of protecting the toes of children's shoes for wear, bv which millions are saved annually to parents; and they now offer their A. S. T. Co. Black Tip in place of the metal, as they wear as well, and are not objec tionable on the finest shoe. Peruna cured my daughter's sore eyes after oculists had failed. C. F. Schreader, Allegheny City. FliltHlH AIIMOIt, Justice of the Peace Main street, oppo«iie Postofflce, lOIJjr ZBUKNOfLJC , PA. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! GRAND DISPLAY THIS WEEK AT Rosenbaum & Co.'s, 112, 114> 116* Market Street , Cor. Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. FOR BUY KID GLOVES. SILK UMBRELLAS, R1 O. ALPACA UMBRELLAS, LEATHER SATCHELS, PORTMONNIES, PRFSKNTS GENT'S CA RD C ASES, SILK MUFFLERS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN HANDKEB* HIEFB, PRESENTS HEMSTITCHED' HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MOTTO HANDKERCHIEFS, DDFOFLCTG JEWELRY BOXES, PKEb fci-N 1 S. BREAST PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, NNNORVRRRO SCARF PINS, PRESENTS. UN DERVV EA R, SILK SUSPENDERS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, LACE SCARFS, RKILOCIIN 1 O. GENT'S SCARFS, SCISSORS, KNIVES, LADIES' FANCY SETS, PRESET TS. FUR SETS, FUR CAPS, TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. And 1,000 other useful Presents at Immense LOW PRICES- ißOty ■ A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS arc highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, lh/sfxpsw, Inter mittent Fevert, Want of Appetite, Los» of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Lnrich«l the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. 1 hey art s like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tnc only iron Preparation that will not blacken tlie teetli or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading— sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL. CO., Baltimore, Md. BITTERS EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD SHOULD USE IT. Hertoalitie Syrup, THK GREAT MEXICAN REMEDY. j Tlie only Medicine m the World Cotnpuiidcd from the Natural Roots and Herbs of Mexico H K R B A. L I N K SYIiUf, (NO AIAJOHOLIC DRINK.) Tlie most valuable remedy ever discovered in the \ cge tabU-Kingdom for the s|>ecdy and M-rmaiicnt cure of l>ytt|» Habitual tiwt:vein-US, Liver WW Kidney Complaints, Scrofula, lUieumatlMii, files, l>ro|»sy, Heart Disease, Ner vous Affcctien* ami Chronic Diseases. H ER I! A L 1 N B HYRU J 3 , (NO VTNKOAR COMPOUND.) The purest and best Medicine in tlie world for delicate Female*, whether young or old. married or single. at the dawn of womanhood or tin* turn of life, relieving and curing their complaints as if by Magic. For the aged and the feeble this Tonic Syrup lias no equal. HERBA.LINE S Y R U P, (NO MINERAL POISON.) A swift and sore relief in Menial and Physical Prostration caused by over-taxiim the mind and body with business and professional cares. HERBALINE SYRUP, (A VITALIZING; TONIC.) I.'nequaled as a medicine for Children, being easy of admin istration, pleasant and refreshing to take, prompt in it-i action ; certain In its result*, ami always safe and reliable. No Vermifuge, Lozenges, or other medicines will free the sys tem from Worms like this wonderful Wild llerl) Tonic. H ER B A L I IsT E SYRUP, (THK LIKE GIVING PRINCII'LK.) Skin diseases of whatever nature,such as i Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms. Scrofula. Stc., are literally dug up and carried out of the system by this great Tonic and Alternative, while the complexion is rendered clear and lieautiful. HERBALINE SYRUP, (PURELY HERBAL) A genuine medicine warranted free from Calomel, Arsenic, Opium, Quinine, and Alcohol in all Its forms. The most valuable Family Medicine 111 tlie World. Aa.OCM* J*. ***» is offered for :» chjc of Chronic Disease that this great Tonic Syrup w ill fail to cure or greatly benefit, if the directions are strictly followed TRY IT, PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE. PBKrAKKU BY THK STANDARD MEDICINE COMPANY, PITTHnURGII, PA. I FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. j : WhW'p* MARCH Ist, 1881. Special Bargain, One Lot, 10 Pieces LIGHT BLUE SILKS, Extra quality and delicate shades, clear and fresh, at the Remarkable price 0f45 cts., worth 75c to SI per yard. NKW KOREMN HUITINOK. Choice New Plaid*. Choice New Home Spun Check*. Choice New Stockinette*, All ¥1 to 4fi inch goods at 7.V: to II 26 per yard. One case Kxtra Value ami Kxtra Wide, MJ-tncli COMIKKI) ( ASIIM KICKS, at 86c, S|>eeial Bargain*. Colored French Cashmere*, 37'/4 c, r *x- and <S2'/Je up. On .Sale To-day, 100 piece* 4* Inch Itlaek Cashmere, at flZ'/tc up an Ciiusual Bargain, 40-inch Mack Cswdimeres, at Bsc and VI.OO. NKW FANCY liI.ACK COOIIH. Quadrille*, l>akka Crepe*. A rmure*, Jersey Cord*, liroejuied Silk Cashmere*. Choice 1.1 ne* I test Make* Mourning flood*. Crepe* and Crepe Veil*. Shawl*, One raw- IHmble Fold American Black Itcpps, at Ifte, for School Suit*. Wrapper*./tc., a great bargain and real valui ii&c. BOGK3S & BUHL, 118 and I'2o Federal Htreet, .Allegheny. N. 11.- S|M-C.lal close price* ill retail or by the piece or package on Domestic and Housekeeping Dry floods, Uncus, Towels and Napkins. Very special bargain< in Quilts and Blanket*. BUTLER COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Office Cor. Main and Cunningham Sts. 3. C. ROESBING, PRESIDENT. WM. CAMPBELL. TKKASUKKB 11. C. II EI NEMAN, SKCHBTAKT. DIRECTORS: J. L. Purvla, E. A. Helmboldt, William Campbell, 1 J. W. llurkhart, A. Trontmau, Jacob Scboene, O. O. Rooming, John Caldwell, Dr. W. lrvin, J. J. Croll. J. W.ChrUty H. C. Heinemwi. JAS. T« M'JUNKIN, Gen. Ae't- BUTLER FA.. DAWN or Light on llie Oreat Future in thin Life thro the D»rk Valley and in the Life Klernal. II.LUri TIIATED. Hell* faiit. I'ayn over AHA MONTH rp±\J\J h ok AGENTS Hend for circular and term*. Aleo eend addreae of two or more book agent* and ten c«ntH for coat of mailing, and receive the I'eople'a Maga zine of choice literature free for (i moriUm. Ad dreea I' W. ZIEOLEK A. CO.. 915 Arcb Street, Philadelphia. Pa. VENNOR S PREDICTIONS ! Kor thla Month's Weather, prepared exprcaaly lor 8T JDDAKT'd REVIEW. Sample Copy Mauled far ■'!<' Stump. J. M. BTOI>DAKT, Pub., New Vork, Phlla., or Chicago. t3juljrtJo Wntl *k: ilutU*?, 3k*»ottssi 10, 1881. Two lots Krlra Choice Black KlUlll lllltnatses, large elegant de*lgns, at ft '£'> and $2 50 per yard, that are fully :<o tent* per yard lc*» liiaii usual niaiket value. I,argc line Satin DawiiaMti, alfl.OO, ?t and SILKS AND SATINS, Black* Mild Colors. Colored Sliks, cent* up. Mack Silks, of bent known make*, including the celebrated Bonnet flood*. I.arge lot lollies' Muslin Cndcrwi-ar, II( superior *tyle and llnlsli, and at bargain price*. Ijullen' Culauudried Muslin Cbcniise*, on coun ter at W Cento each. Clmlce line Bridal Set*, fi.no to 920.00 euoli. New lloii.ton or Irish I'olnt Km broideries. New Vcldcnla (l<ace Kdgct Kiiibroidcric*. New Hamburg* great bargains. New Swiss anil Nainsook Kinbroiderli**. Ncv\ White flood* ami figured Swi**«r*. GUENTHER'S LUNG HEALER CURES COH3UI/IPTIOIT, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, nought, and ft I dliwiaHc* of tho Pulmonary Organs. 3 I'rleo HI I On« Dollar. CUENTKER CO. Proprlotora. 39 Filth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Awk your Orudis! for 11. VIA-SANO THE GREAT A«*nr»«»«i®#tii«aHif«|,rHwifia«t# ■ ■• m m*m K .1 n'u,, flar.apanlla. Mandraka. I llfLa LJ I>ai<'UliMi, Kiln*? Wort, Bo alia, Ibl Jg Ebl\ II'JI. Ac., whirh »r(A ir>mpt\y oa _ _ _ m aa n th« KI4IIC/I, III'*"!, Htt>marh IM I II II r W and flow* la at th» iam« tim« Tbaaa K 111 111 ■ V MK**' * r * ** latl»aUlj connirutd IXIUI VIM I that »b-D on* I" dIiAUNd. th• ? all ID batotna in trn • r ICM a/Tart«d Ifaac* ■ g\ ■% tha nr»at »a!«n «nd of ft# I II II II this'Ofrifx#tiii(l, wtiK'h r«at<»raa th«m 0 |» 1# V ft* l " healthy Mtloa, and u a Uaie. Ti Tnif'pnv kttlM# Mp •ntirn f/iUffl. |i it Xv JCi iXL HjU X • » rnotft t,r L Anii.BillOUt IMITWOAII'-A. CMIN* » t.atioa. Or»««l. r«uiaU W u kMN. all * | l fJ P4 Wkin !n—M+ra Scrof'i l'»us and Brj-rii- Htl« atfwotPTni. oM #»»r"» and olr»ra to taka. Trial hoitlM Z'ir.u t,mrr* in/Ultt, VlrU AH dru/r ■ n't ry at '-r-t h»y* it, or will g*t »l for you, Alto |<rnf.ar*«J in o->ato<l pillt. and mailfld f »r 2' « la a Aoanfa Wi^un. lloMi; ill:l>lClNfc / . Ftiilad«l{ihta, Pa. WANTED.ri»;"Ki^ fn<|uire of Henry G. Hale, corner of Peon and Hixth utreeU, I'i MA burgh. 3tm y25 h - p- . r " "' V 1 i Chicago & North-Western ■ aa -w Is the OLDEST ! BEST CONSTRI CTED ! BEST EQCIPPED 1 anil hence the LEADING RAILWAY OF THE WEST AND NORTHWEST. It is tlie short and best route between Chicago and all )>oiiits in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota. Wyoming, Ne braska. California, Oregon, Arizona. L'tab, Colo rado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA DENVER. Ij KADVIbLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD. SIODX CITY, Cedar Bapids, Dcs Moines. Columbus and all Points in the Territories, and flje V.jsi. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bay. Oshkosli. Sbelioyu' .n, Marquette, Fond dn l-ae. Watertown, llouglitou, Neenali. Menasba, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Union. \'oiga. Fargo. Bismarck, Winona. Ovvatouna, and all points in Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. 41 Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago & North-Western ami the I'. P. li ys depart from, arrive at and usu tlie same Joint I'lilon i»e;s)t. At Chicago, close coum-ctions are made with the Lake Shore, Michigan t eulral, Italtin ore & Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago & Craml Tniiik li'ys, and Die Kankakee and I'ati Handle Hontes. Close connections made at Junction Points. It is the ONLY LINE running Pullman Hotel Dining Cars BETWEEN Chicago and Council Bluffs. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. In-tsf Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine >..ur T]ek<-ts, and refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago North-Western liailwav. If you wish tlie Best Traveling Accommodations you will buv vour Tickets bv tills nnite, HT"AND WILL TARE NONE OTIIEIS. All Ticket Agenis sell Tickets bv this Line. MAKVIN HI'CIUTT, L'd \ . P. & Geii'l Mang'r Clii&ag</.. Host Fragrant St Eefreshing of Perftune3 Exceedii|ly Delicate and Lasting. I rice. 23 eta.; Large Bcttlea, 73 eta. Soi«l by dealers in A Perfumery. of liia- MX Ct .N. Y., rrrrry MtU. TaRKESTS GINOER TOHiG; The Medicine for Every Family. NEVER INTOXICATES. Made from Ginger, IJuchu, Mandrakr.Stillinpn, * , and other of llic l>cst vegetable remedies known, < I* PAKWER'S GINGER TOKIC has remark;.b!Y vrirud [ J. pui"aj;yc|>owcTs, & isthc greatest Stomach Corrrt t- - r or, K emulator ever rnu<ic& : The Best Medicine You can t)ee • : for Eestoring Health & Strength: «• It commence-to act from the do«c, searches - * out the weak organs, and is warrant* d to cure o«" I ► he!p oil fli'-cases of jhe {towels. Stomach, lil-Mxl, * I Kidneys, ijver, J ► Wirfnen, Nervousness, lilicuiufc- - ' iHm and |)i uiikciiueKN. ; - Try a bottle to day : hrr» n y save your life. 50 ct. « I and $1 sizes atalldrtiggists. |vy»*ry genuine pottle ' has our signature 011 outside wrap|>cr, iiucw* ' Co., N. Y. Large saving in buying $1 size. Jnftt WM Is, Wanted. Everybody whose hair is gray or faded |in» fe'j the need of a Hair Restorer and dressing that is cleanly, agreeably perfumed and harmless. Par ker's Hair lialsam satisfies the most fastidious in fea;>ec , .|, by at 50c. and si. LXJ VKjr coi'i)Tl Aflo «l. v+iv'riV™,* KjHj PUrBlX>, At I) niSTtJ»IW7 For raU ■, furtliur inf- fljH 5] J. 14. & BEtlf. fj(»'lJt»«ternAr- l^J Jt-r4 7 w«ijk,fcit I t l|F m I'BMH V nt. Montou, IfiSl PAD OjiinioiiM of llic I'nblic, WAP ASH, INDIANA. Tlie I'adx aro vbillni; wnll. llive neveritl nlil olironic etMCH nt Kidney tioiil.l,- lining ilnJia. mid tliev repot T 1111 improvement and liniiK min;li of tiiem. A. L- lUJIIBOCK A CO.. lJriif;giHtH. COUnTNEY, TKXAH. Your Pad linn done m<i morn than any Itemedy I ever UHed. JAH. 11. CA 1.1.A WAY. MT. CMCMKNH, MICH. Your Pa<l Imi4 cured me of I'ain in tlie Hack and Kidney Trouble, M. J- IIOUQII. AddinnH DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., HOLE I'KOI'KIKTOKD, TOLEDO, - - - OHIO. J. C. KEDICK, Agent for Butler Co. A (ireat Cause of llmimii jvlisrry flu (he I.ONM of A Ijeclnrn on llm N'Htuio, Treatment anil Itail ical cure of Hi-minal Wnaktieiw, or Hpnrmator rlio-% induced by H<df-Abnxe, Involuntary Kmta i<iotiK. lin potency, Nervoun Debility, anil Im iiedimcntH to Mat riatre generally ; CoiiHiimptloii. iCpilepey and Fit* ; Mi-ntal and Plivnical Inca pacity, Uv ROHI UT J. CCI/VKItWELL, M- D , author of tlie "Orei n Ilooh " iVc Tim world-reiiowneil author, in thin admirable l.i-ctuie, clearly proven from IIIHOWU experience that the awful coiiHef|iienroH of Helf Abuee may be i tTi ctiially removtid without dangi roiiH Hiir gical opi-ratioiiM. l»ou«iiie, juHtrumenUi, riiiKM. or cordial* ; pointing out a mode of ,;iiro at once certain and effectual, bv which every euffmer, im mailer wlia' !IIH conuitioii may t>e, may cure liiiiiHi-lf cheaply, piivalely and radically. fcTTIi IH Lecture will |>rove a boon lo tliou- HamlM and thounaiidM. Kent, under ncal, in a plain envelope, to any addrei-n, on receipt of eix cent» or two pontage HtampH- We have al«o a euro cure for Tape Worm. AddrcHH THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 AN* ST., Nitw Yunic, N. Y.: fcbll-ly Vott Office Box, 4.V*fi IIKNHL A. HAM:, fine mmmtailor, COB, PENN AND HIXTH HTBEETH, I'ilUburijh, Pa PREMIUM LIST OF TIIE F ODRTHASNOAL FAIR OF THE BUTLEU COUNTY Agricultural Association OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. To be held on their Grounds, AT BI'TLEB, VA —ON— Tuesday, Wednesday aid Ttosiay, Ceptember 20th, 21st and 22d, 1881. LIBERAL PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN. President—W. P. SMITH, Centre tp. Vice Preßidentß—VV H. H. KIDDLE, Butler; AI.KX. HUNTKB, Brownsdale. Secretary—W. P. ROESSISO. Treasurer—J. S. CAMPBELL. Directors—W. M. BKOWM, K.STKPUKS sos, J. D. ANDERSON, J. L.. PURVIS, J. S. CAMPBELL, HARVEY OSBORN, THOMAS HAYS. TO THE PUBLIC : We take pleasure in presenting to the people of Butler and adjoining oountle* the Premium List of tho Fourth Annual Fair ot the Butler County Agricultural Association, to be held on the grounds of the Butler Driving Park Association, at Butler, on the 20th, 21st and 22d days of September, 1881. Judging bv the past, we have every reason to believe that this will be the best and most interesting Fair ever held in this or any adjoining county. The man a-'oment are determined that the work of the Association shall be devoted exclu sively to the advancement of the agricul tural, mechanical and general domestic interests of the county, and will with those interests in view spare no means to make the exhibition of JKBJ all tfoiUpoulii bo reasonably desired both by the e\Uib. itors and visitors, Being fully alive to the fact that with out the co-operation of the farmers of our county no Agricultural Fair can be made a success, we earnestly request that the farmers of Butler county, at least those who feel an interest in «ood farming, good crops, good stock, and know that these things are best advanced by these annual met;lings, will give to the inan- tjieir hearty 00-ope|*t}on. JF yoii have a good horse, mare or colt, a line oow, calf or bull, hogs, sheep, or any other ar ticle of merit on the farm, in the shop or in your house, bring it and place it on exhibition, and if you don't get a. prem ium you will at least have th# satisfac tion of knowing that you have contribu ted to the pleasure ;jnd enjoyment of oth ers, and that you did what you could to*,- ward encouraging the farmer, mechanic, and others to greater and grander ellbrts to make our county tairs successful ex positions of home industry, Ac. The new feature adopted by our Asso ciation last year of paying all premiums, n«>t protested, oil the grounds on the last day of the Fair, met with such hearty ap probation f}m! tfave such general satisfac tion, lK>th to the managoflnent and pxliiu.- itors, that wo have concluded to continue the same asa marked feature of our pro gramme, so that when the exhibition has closed and the exhibitors have retired to their respective homes they may con gratulate themselves not only on their (jucopss but nlso that they have their prem iums In tlieir |>ocK6i. The management deal fairly and im partial./ with all and agree to give their lime and beat efforts, in connection with the public spirited citizens of tho county, to make not only the present but all fu luro exhibitions a desirable thing to be anticipated Ijy all who apjirpciate nature, art, or have n love for tlie beautiful. A < J rand Cavabtade at :} o'clock, P. >f., on last day will be <»?«o of the futures of the exhibition, and will bp well worth a visit to the grounds, as each and etery animal on exhibition can be seen. All articles are ad mitted to com petition free, except for speed, horses and cattle, and everybody is invited to compete. Another new featuspfjf our oomingex hibitjon is, that there will Ije only three days of the Fair, tho first to be ilpyotpq to making entries and arrangement of ar ? tides and animals on the ground, and the y(lft j- tyyo days to exhibition. RDLhS AND REOIiLATIONW. TO COMPETITORS : 1. The Secretary will be prepared to receive entries at any time up to 10 clock, A. M. of the second day of the Fair, but would request that all entries be made beibru t|ie rlose of the first (lay. Entries by mail yvjll uji hour of Closing. 2. < ards will be furnished by the Sec retary with the nui|iber and class of each out.,, to tie uttaejjed to the article enter ed; ami no article or animal will be oj. amined by the Judges without such card attached. 3. No article or animal shall be enti tled to more than one premium, except as provided for by the premium list. •I No articles t<r ijnjuialß «|iftl| be re moved from the grounds liefore 4 o'clock, P. M. of the closing day of theexhibitioh, without the permission of the President first had arid obtained. Any violation of hijy rple will forfeit the premium ft. Ha/ and tftraw wjl) be furnished free, and grain at cost ror all animal* put on exhibition. i *1 Any person attempting to Influence the Judges in their decision shall forfeit all claims to the premium. J. Persons ex hi biting "Blooded Stock" miiyt cjepoi-ilt pedigree with tho Secreta ry when entering ffie »)i|||f». 8 The Managers reserve the right to withhold any premium given by the Judges under false repiesentations, or not Hi accordance with the rules and reg ulations. 0, All protests must be made before 3 o'clock, I'. M on the closing day of the Fair, as at that hour the pHytncntof prem iums will be commenced. ill. All premiums which nre not pro tested i,eloro :» o'clock, J'. M- on the clos ing flay of tho Fair, will bp pajd lifter that hour uttheoMb-e of the Secretary, on the grounds, and in tho order in whjcli tho Judges' books of the several classes are roturnptj to tl»© Xepretary. INSTIUJCTIONhi TO JL'IXLEW. 1, Judges are requested to ro|>ort themselves at the ofllce of the Secretary hefi.ro II) o'clock, A. M. of tlie second day. Otherwise vacancies will be tilled. 2, Judges will not permit competitors to make themselves known to them, un less a!.»o|utely necessary. Ju»lgeft oiiist not be competitors in any cliis,sTn wliich he or ahe may be act ing, or in any way intercsteij. <|. Judges shall in no award a premium where they deem the animal or article unworthy, tnougli there be no com petition; and any entry which de serves special commendation they will also roport. ft. Judges will pay no attention to any ariiulw or ftpy animal without a number ed card, designating the class and entry. 11. Judges will sign their report and hand it to the Secretary as soon as com pleted. 7. Judges on stock will attach red badges on animals takb'K first premium, and blue badges on those taking second premiums. OKNERALRULES; 1. The gates will be opened each day at 8 o'clock, A.M. and close at (I o'clock, P. M. 2. All proper care will betaken or ar ticles and animals on exhibition, but the sociuty Will lint bo responsible for loss or accident. 3. Any ticket passed through the fence or found In the possession of any person who is not the rightful owner will be for feited to the society, and persons detect ed In passing tickets will be promptly dealt with according to law. 4. Horses not on exhibition, or teams engaged in hauling or otherwise, shall not remain on the ground unattended by I lie owner or driver, and shall, under no Circumstances, remain longer than is ab solutely necessary. ft. The Board of Managers, which ins eludes the officers, will be on the grounds and will be pleased to give information lo competitors and others desiring It. ADMISSION FKKS- Adult persons, each day 2, r > cts Children under 12 years, each day 15 " Single Team, each day 2ii " Double Team, each day 25 •' c'I.AKS 1.--HKAVY t»HA FT M«hhm (Imported). Ist 2nd. Heat Htuition 4 yi-.-irs and upward*. flu 00 K> <0 tie (nap* 1 year* eld and upwards— 5 00 4 <«• lie cult tired from Importeihl horse ami mare S 00 8 (10 Pedigree to accompany liorv-N. judge* to Is- selected |icrcj»ftcr. clash 2.-nr. A vr i»HArr IIOHSKM. Dc»l Htalllon 4 icara eld and ever «i « W) do stallion 3 years old and under 4... 500 300 do stallion 2 years old and under 3 ... 5 DO 300 do stallion 1 year old and under 2 4 00 2 00 do mare or gelding 4 years or over— 600 3 00 do mare or gelding 3 year or under 4.. sso 3He do mare or gelding 2 years or under 3 . 4 00 2 0# do mare or gelding 1 year and under 2. 3 00 1 50 do spring colt 3 00 1 00 do span matched horses or inares 600 3 "0 do brood mare 4 00 2 SO Judges same as in class 1. CLASS3.—LIGHT DRAFT AKPGESKHAL Pt RPOBKS. Best stallion 4 years and over $6 00 S3 00 do stallion 3 years old and under 4 5 00 3 00 do stallion 2 years old and under 3 3u) 2 00 do stallion 1 year old and under 2 3 00 ISO do mare or gelding 4 years and over.. 500 300 do mare or gelding 2 years and under 4 5 00 2 50 do mare or geldiug 2 years and under 3 3 00 2 00 do mare or geldiug 1 year and under 2 3 U0 1 50 do spring colt 3 W) 1 00 do brood mare 5 U) 2 50 do span matched horses or mares 600 3 00 Judges to IK- selected hereafter. NOTE.—Borses in this class should have good action, walk, style and size, and be useful to tin- carriage, plow, light harness, wagon or sad dle, and not over l,2Uu pounds in weight. CLASS 4.—BLOODED HOUSES. Best stallion 4 years old and over $8 00 $5 00 do stallion 3 years and under 4 6 00 4 uo do stallion 2 years and under 3 5 09 3 OJ do stallion 1 year and under 2 4U) 2 00 do mare 4 years and over 6 00 4 00 do mare 3 years and under 4 5 00 3 00 do mare 2 years old and under 3 4 00 2 00 do mare 1 year and under 2.... - 300 150 do spring colt 3 u0 X 50 Pedigree must accompany horses. Judges same as in class 3. NOTE.—Judges may require exhibitors to be sworn, and reject pedigree If they think It spuri ous. CLASS S.—JACKS .VXD HOLM. Beat pair mule* 9 years and over W 00 12 00 do pair mules 2years and under 3 3 00 1 00 do sucking mule 200 1 00 do jack 2 00 1 00 Judges same as in class 3. CLASS 6.—DURHAM CATTLB (Registered). Best bull 3 vears and over $8 00 #5 00 do bull 2 years and under 3 6 0J 4 00 do bull 1 year and under Z SU) 3 00 do bull Cttlf 300 150 d» cow 2 years and over 6 00 3 00 do cow 2 years and under 3 5 00 3 oo do heifer 2 years and under 3 4 00 2 «0 do heifer 1 year and under 2 3 00 I 50 do heifer calf 3 00 1 50 Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS 7.— ALDEKNBT CATTLE (Registered). Premiums same as in class 6, Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS B.— DEVON CATTLE. Premiums and Judges same aw in class 7. NOTE—No premiums are Ui Is- awarded in class es f> and 7 uidtwn satisfactory evidence of the animal being registered is produced. CLASS9.—HOLSTEINS (Registered). Premiums and Judges same as ill class 6. CLASS 10.—ln.KIIA.MS (Not Registered). Best bull 3 years old and over $5 00 $3 00 do bull 2 years old and under 3 4 00 2 00 do bull 1 year old und under 2 3 00 1 50 do bull calf 2 00 1 50 do cow :s years and over 5 oo 3 00 do cow 2 years and under 3 4 ou 2 yj dp heifer a years and under a 4 00 1 ■*> do heifer 1 year and under 1 3 «s» I 50 do heifer calf 2 00 1 uo Judges same as in class 6. CLASS 11,—ALDERNKYS (Not Registered). Premiums same as in class 10. Judges same as in class 7. CLASS 12.—NATIVES Alio GRADES. Best cow three years old atld oyer $1 oo $2 Qo do cow 2 veal's And under :i a U-i 1 i»'» do heifer 1 year and under 2 2 00 1 00 do heifer calf 2 00 1 00 Judges to be selected hereafter. CI.ASS 13.—MILCH COWS. Best milch cow any age or breed $5 00 *1 00 Judges same as ill class 12. NOTE.—Judges to require exhibitors to make sworn statement of production of butter and milk of cow for trial of lo days. CLASS 14.— OXEN, Best yoke t>f vvoi k cat lie $4 00 (2 00 Judges same as class 12.' CLASS 15.—HERDS (Durham*). Best herd of lo head of cattle, no more, no less, of breeding cattle, owned by one man $lO 10 t5 00 Judges same as in class 6. CLASS 10.—HERDS (Aldemey). Bust linrd uf lohnad of cattle, no more, 110 K-s's, of breeding cattle, ou iicd by one man $lO 00 $5 00 Judges same as in class 7. CLASS 17.—silEEl' (Merinos). Best buck any age $4 00 *2 ro do3ews 300 200 do 3 lambs 3 uo 2 00 Judges to lie selected hereafter. Judges and premiiiuis same as in class 17. CLASS 20—LEICESTER. Judges and premiums same as ill Class 17, CLASS 21-—OXFORD IMIWNS. Judges and premiums same as 111 class 17. CLASS 22.—CROSSES AND ORADES. Judges and premiums same a* in elass 17. CLASS 23.—BWINK (Poland China.) Best boar any age.. $3 00 f2 0 do sow any agu i >0 a <*) do litter of pigs, not less than 4 Jw 2is Judges to lie selected lielfeafter. CLASS 24.—IlEHkSHIRK. Judges and premiums same ,vs in f.I.A»A aiI.— JUUSK* BEDS. Judges and pfe'inidiiU same as hi class 23. CLASS 27.—ESSEX. Judges and premiums same as in class 23. CLASS 28.—POULTRY. Itest pair light Hralima fowls 41 09 I 50 do pair light ltrahma chicks... ... 100 50 do pair dark hralima fowls 100 50 do pair dark Brahma chicks 100 ft) do pair liulT Cochin f0w1*..., luo 50 do pail buff Coellln ChlC.ss. ' fOO Sfl do pair paitiidge Cochin fowl* 100 So do pair partridge Cochin chicks 100 5o do pa r black Cochin fowls 101 5o do pa r black ('is'liln chicks IDO 50 dflfm r Willie Ctichln lywl» lUO SO do pa t white Cochin chick* lis) .Vi do pair Plymouth Ris-k f0w15..., 1 W 50 do pair Plymouth liock cldeks 1U) 51 do pair American bomliieque fowls.. 100 5o do pair American Domhieuue chicks.. 100 5o do pair black ttpanish fowls 100 50 do pair black Spanish chick 1«0 5u do pair while U-glioi n f<|Wl* 100 50 do pair wlilte leghorn chicks..'.' 100 -V do pair Jirown leghorn fowls luu 5o do pair browli l.eghorp chick's lU° to do pair Doliiilu'<|ue Leghorn f(|W|».... lio §0 do pair Doinllie<iue l-eghorn chicks... 100 So do pair black HamVllfg fowls... 100 60 do pair black Hamburg clilcki 100 «0 do pair silver 100 so ■lo pair silver spangled Hamburg chicks I (HI 50 do pair golden spangled Hamburg f'ws 100 50 do pair uoldeii spangled Hamburg cli's Ino mi do pair Houdau fowls 100 50 do pair lloiidau chicks 100 no do pair black llrested (Irme fowls 100 nu do pair blaek breasted (lame chicks.... Ico 50 do pair blue Came towls I no .10 do pair blue Came chicks Juu 50 do pair Polish finvu.';. IMI to do pair Polish cldeks lou 50 do pair .Sebright Itanium fowls IUO 5j do jialr Sebright bantam chink*. luo M do pair while or black llnntiim fowls, jOO 50 do pair white or black Itanium chicks. Inu 50 do pair game Itaiituin fowls 100 5o do pair game Itanium chicks ] ou 50 do pair Bronze turkeys 100 50 ilo pair Slate turkeys Ino 50 do pair White lurkcy* Inu 50 do pair Native turkeys lUO AO do pair I'ea Fowls Inu 50 <|il pair fiiiiuciis, any variety inn 50 iiiipair Avlfsl'cry fi|t<:k».. iMI 50 do paii Itoiieii ducks" 1 til ilo pair I'l-klli dllcks j 50 do pair Muscovy ducks j (Ml 50 do pair Toulouse geese I III) 50 Kl iialr white C|ij|lesn geese...., jno 50 do I'ulr Ntttiw ( n:e»e.. IUO 50 do fiis|>lay of nou'y by any one person Ino 10 do display of lame pigeons,;! varieties 100 50 do display of birds, oriia'tal and sln'g I 00 ■*) do Mocking bird I 00 50 do display rabbits 100 50 do pair squirrels 1 tin 50 Heaviest goose I liu 50 Heaviest turkey 100 50 Judges to be selected hereafter. NOTK. No fowls will Is- awarded a premium that do not score 75 points according to the "Apierican standard of Excellence." CLASA 2«—CAU«I mrl-»■:«»•:f ia- This ('lass IN fur oxhlbltlnn only, and wo Invito Manufacturers, Dealers or own ers of any implouioiit tiseful to the farm er, to plat*) the samo on exhibition. Tho object of this Class is to enable manufacturers to bring their goods bo fore the public, and to afford tho farmers a|i op|M>rturiity of securing the most Im proved farjii |iiftdh|npry. If you'have'ap I|njil6|nen| which you think is an iniprovefneiit, prlpg it a|i>ng ami plane it on exhibition, HO that your brother farpiers piay see it. This Is tho way to Improvement, CLASS 30.—WAOONS AND CARRIAGES. Itest two horse farm wagon Diploma do two horse spring wagon Diploma ilo two horse carriage Diploma ilo one horse top buggy Diploma do one horse open buggy Diploma do buck wagon Diploma ■lo pair Imili sleds Diploma do sleigh Diploma do wheelbarrow.,.... Diploma "JiltTgt'B tu he selected iinrPitUvi'- CLASS 31.—LEATHER AND ITS MANUFACTURE. Best set double wagon harness 12 00 II IX) do set double carriage harness 300 I 50 do set single buggy names* 2 00 1 U) ilo man's saddle 1 OU 50 do lady 's saddle 100 50 do riding saddle 50 25 do halter 25 do horse collar 50 25 do 2 sides upper leather lou 50 do 2 sides sole leather I 00 50 do 2 sides harness leather 100 50 do 2 calf skins I on 50 do pair men's due Ixxiln, hand made. | 110 50 do pair men's coarse boots, hand made .'si 25 do jiair ladies' shoes, hand made 1i« 50 ilo t||splay of boots and shoes..Diploma. Judges same a* hi Class to. NOTF..— AII tin- alwive articles must Is- manufac tured by the enhlbltor, except display nf bool* and sliiM'S. CLASS 32. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Best 111 yard* rag ear|»et *1 "0 • do 10 yards Itaiuicl lOu 5o do in yards domestic cloth 100 50 do pair wisilen blankets lOS 50 do pair woolen nooks 25 do pair woolen hose 25 do pair woolen mitten* 25 do pair wisiien gloves 25 do 5 B.s wisiien yarn, assorted colors. 50 do made overcoat Diploma, do made dres* coat Diplopia. do made pauialoon* Diploma. do made vest,,, Diploma. Judges lo bv selected hereafter. CLASS 33. —MANI'rACTt'ItES OTHER THAN DOMES TIC. Best range Diploma do cook stove Diploma do fire front, grate and fender Diploma do display of eopper and tinware lhploma do set of bedroom furniture Diploma do set of parlor furniture Diploma do sewing machine Diploma do washing machine Diploma do specimen of casting Diploma do engine Diploma Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS 34.— VEUKTARI.ES. Best % bu. Beauty of Hebron potatoes « 50 t 25 do k bu. Kurbaiift potatoes no 25 do \ bu. Triumph potatoes .SO 25 do }>, bu Victor potatoes 50 25 do k bu. Duumoru potatoes 50 25 do U bu. Early Ohio potatoes 50 25 do V, bu. Peai-nblow potatoes 50 25 do >4 bu. Karly Rose potatoes 50 25 do >2 bu. Peerless potatoes 50 25 do bu. Snow Hake potatoes 50 25 do SJ bu. Chill potatoes 50 25 do Vi bu. Albany Seedling potatoes 50 25 do display of Insh potatoes, in number of varieties, 1 peck each 50 25 do % bu. Sweet potatoes 50 25 do bu. turnips 50 25 do S bu. onions 50 25 do I peck tomatoes 50 25 do 1 peck cucumbers ro 25 do 1 peck Lima beans 50 25 do 1 peck white beans 50 2a do 1 peck parsnips 50 25 do 1 peck vegetable oysters 50 2» do 3 heads cabbage 50 25 do 3 heads red cabbage 50 25 do 6 Carrots 50 25 do 6 table beets 50 25 do 6 Sugar beets 50 25 do 3 Hubbard squash 50 25 do 3 yellow squash 50 25 do 3 squashes, any variety 50 25 do 2 Cauliflowers 50 25 do 6 stalks celerv 50 25 do display peppers 50 25 do 3 Egg plants 50 25 do 3 water melons 50 25 do 3 musk melons 50 25 do bunch peanuts 5o 25 do 3 Citrous 50 25 do 3 sweet pumpkins 50 25 do 3 field pumpkins 50 25 do and greatest variety of vegetables by one exhibitor. 3 00 200 Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS 35.—FLOUR, GRAIN AND SEEDS. The s|iectfted quantity must be exhibited to ob taiu a Premium, and must be the growth of oom uetUors. Best bushel white wheat t 50 I 25 do % bushel red wheat 50 25 do !■$ bushel .Spring wheat 50 22 do % bushel Rogers wheat 50 25 do y 2 bushel rye 50 2.1 do bushel oats 50 25 do >, bushel buckwheat 50 25 do bushel barley 50 25 do ;-j bushel corn in ears 50 25 do bushel sweet corn 50 25 do \i bushel timothy seed 50 25 do bushel clover seed 50 25 do ■*! a,, sack wheat flour 50 25 do So ft. sack rye flour 5o 25 do Sit a. sack buckwheat flour s»i 25 do Mi a. sack corn meal 5o 25 do t> stalks com in ear 50 25 Judges sjune as in cuts* 34, CLASS 36.—FRUIT. Best and correctly named and labeled collection of apples $3 00 91 50 do 5 varieties of apples, 6of each ICO 50 do varieties of winter apples, 6of each 100 50 do and greatest variety of pears 1 .50 1 no do and greatest variety of peaches 1 50 1 «*> do and greatest variety of plums luo 5 • do one dozen peaches 50 20 do one dozen quinces in 2u do and collection small fruits 2UI lill do ami greatest collection of gra|>es 200 100 do and greatest collection fruits of all kinds 3 (10 1 50 Judges same as iu Class 34. NOTE.— AII fruits must lie grown by exhibitor and must IK- properly named ard labeled. CLASS 37.—DAIK* ANI) FAR* PRODUCTS. Best 3 tts. roll butter fl tio $ 50 do 3 as. print butter 1 00 30 do Imi* of honey 1 00 50 dq 5 is. iaiHl" So 25 (in slt s maple sugar 100 s<i do 1 gallon maple syrup sii 25 do :t bottles catsup SO 25 do 2 lars apple butter 50 25 do 2 lars peach butter 50 25 do 2 jars plum butter 50 25 do 2 jars grape, butter fiO i-j do 2 lars quince butter 0 25 do display of liupey |n )su(6i Ino 50 JUilgi >t tu be suletled hereafter. CLASS —CANNED AND PItESKRVED FIICITS. Hie speciiied quantity must be exhibited in order to compete for prize. Best specimen peaches lu glass, 3 Jars f 50 f 2} do specimen cherries In glass, 3 lars 50 a> do do strawlierrles In glasn, 2 Jar* SO 25 do do toinuMiex in uUm. V jars 50 25 tltl ('(»l\W>!ibj'r\ iei( lb glass, 2 lar« 5» do blaCKls'ri ies.ln glass, 2 Jars no 25 do do plums in glass, 2 Jars 50 25 110 do pears In glass, 2 Jars 50 25 do do quinces In glass, 2 Jars 50 85 do and largest display of preserve* (lint less than U Varieties) 200 1 00 do and largest samide of preserved green corn and other vegetables, In sealed glass jars 1 00 SO do and largest display of Jellies (not less than 6 varieties) 100 50 do 5 rounds dried appljs iyu as do r> oouuds dried uxaeho* &o A'i 4o dfsplay uf i(r(ed fru[( juo 50 J(i(lgM banic l|i Class 37. CLASS 3U.-SREAD AND CAKES, Itest 3 loaveji family bread 91 <> 'I SO tin 'i hmves unt mm lirwttl 1'« au l ieiiWVenry* (iroatt 75 so tio 3 loaves bilker s bread 100 25 <lo pan light cakes 50 2S do pan biscuits 60 28 do Pound cake so 2) do Icllv cake 1 oO 50 do fruit cake 1 Oil SO do Cocoa cake 1 00 !VU do marble cake 1 10 ■>" do silver cake 100 so du ii|«s (1 ml hms titan < varieties) 100 SO JUdgeS U> be selected hereafter. >j(irE.— TTie specified quantity must be exhibited In till* class in order to compete. (-LASS 40. —PLANTS AND FLOWERS, Best Oleander • s t as (Jo ll'W M 21 do collection Geraniums In bloom So 2J do colle<'tioli Rimes pi bloom Su 2S do cxilliM'tlou Fuchsias In bloom 50 25 do Cactus SO do Hvdrangia So MB do collection Dahlias, cut fluwer* SO 2S do coJUh'Uoii \'ef lainas, cut flower* 80 2» <|o eolleclloii (iladlolls, cut flower* SO uo colleetinu AsU-rs, cut flowers .'<• '25 do collection I'hloxes, cut floWf* SO 25 do Itat hand Ixxiuet so as do round hand FsMiuet (>0 p do pyramid b<Kiuet SO js tlii 'o| 11 ghsqi house plant* tiy amateur 1 «*> Fo do liangilig luiske.t with growing vines SO 23 do collect lon fancy geraniums SO 21 do Azalla So 25 do Asclepias So 2> do Caiiua (foliage) SO 21 do foliage plant So 28 do liordcr plant 50 2 > do lemou tree Iju 2S do orange tree s i 2s do g|owing ParlW lY* W *4 (lo w<H|d Tvy so at do Calladliims SO do and largest Itose Ceranlum so 25 (|U varlet) groou house plants by florist 4 IHI 2 IS) Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS 41.—CROTCHETS AND EMBROIDERIES. I lest stool cover |l 00 t so do stand cover 1 no 50 do ottoman cover 1 00 50 do pieced sofa pillow I tsi so do worsted sofa pillow 100 50 do knit shawl 1 Ixl 50 do kliit sacque, Infants j •*> 50 do knit saeiiue ladle* ]SO T ' do knit srarf so 25 110 pair silk embroidered slippers lui 50 do pair worsted embroidered sllp|>ers So 28 do embroidered shawl strap 50 28 do embroidered towels (I pair) l<o 2S (hi embroidered splash townl so 21 du (i|ubro|derei| skil l 100 so do embroidered night dress lUO SO do embroidered laoles' chemise 100 50 do embroidered ladies' drawers 50 20 do embroidered infant's dress 60 21 do embroidered iufaiit's cap (lace) SO 26 do embroidered clmlr tidy so 25 do Java canvas chair tidy 50 25 do zeph)l'chair tidy Ml 26 do thread thly 5i 25 do Javy c.uivas topet set 1 I*l .'>o do crochet toilet «et 1 no do s||k lojle) |OO »l do -\vts»(o| in het 100 do fnmi> mat s<l m do set tanle mats Ml 25 do set culls and collar 50 25 do chemise, bands and sleeves 75 25 do fire screen 1 no 50 do Inai ket hiinbrequlli Ito so do font 1 est 50 *6 do pin cushion SO 25 do slipper holder 50 do hair pin h".c|er 50 <5 do tatl'llg Inoe, I yard 50 25 do tilting lace collar 5o do nubia ,'|o H5 do iflotlo 50 25 do spatter work 50 25 do Skeleton leave* 1 00 50 doii|rca-ti« '0 *A do match case ■*) 25 do Jewelrt case 5o 25 do cake cover so 25 do display crotchet work lou SO do d splay knitted work 100 50 do dsp ay embroldeied work I (41 50 do ulsplay lace wura 1 (SI *> no pap. r taich ill 50 t6 do w.re catchall So 25 do and prel tle t hand made apron so K> do lien wiper sy 25 doliain d «r»»* 1 (ki id do iicai eiil diess lOj 50 do lace cap 50 25 do I,(>eelineu Ol namenlal needle work 50 26 do worked pocket handkerchief SO 26 do pll ow slips 75 25 do pillow shams and sheets 100 50 do iord basket so 2ft do darned net wo'k so M) du display of crotchet work by girl under 14 1 IX) 50 do dlsplav of durned net work by girl under 14 1 UO 50 do sp elm- 11 hand sewing by girl under 14 50 25 do pair stockings knit by girl under 14 50 26 dod >Play 01 zephyr work by girl under 14 I t*l ' 0 do (duo or table • over 100 50 do carriage do child's canlag* afghan 100 50 do chllJ's crotchet muff and hood 100 so do knitted tidy Ml 25 do I dies' knit mitten* 50 25 do child's crotchet thread hood 75 25 do child's crotchet sa>que 1(0 Su do bionui holder 50 25 do child's eininoldered shawl 75 '25 do tufted sofa plliow lIW W do crull wo k liable cover) '5 21 do rick rack (single) 50 25 do rick-rack (double) 50 26 Judges to lie selected bnrenfter. N'TE.—Ar leleslu this Class th..t have tafcru premium at former Pairs cannot compete. 4i «to fancy quilt VI 00 • 50 , do patchwork quilt 100 50 do qui'ted quilt 100 SO do knit quilt 100 SO do log cabin quilt 100 50 do silk quilt 100 5j do -UK • radle quilt 1 00 50 do counterpane, hand mad* 2 (ft 1 (JO do fancy coverlet 1 uo so do quilted eomfoit 100 50 do <iullied skirt 1 00 .V) do domestic hearth rug 5 • *5 do fancy hearth rug 5S 25 do hand made shirt 1 00 .*0 do machine made shirt 50 25 Judges to be selected hereafter. CLASS TI.-XISCILLAHKOUA ARTICLES. do oil i«inting 00 |1 00 do water color painting 100 50 do crayon drawing 100 50 do Ink drawing 1 0© 50 do penmanship 1 00 50 do photograph of domestic atilmslfroin life 1 00 50 do dl-play of photographs, diplomas, &e ICO 50 do d splay of cone work 50 25 do «fl»pl ty of shell work 50 • 25 do l-ead woi k 50 25 do s«roll wood work 50 25 do rustic work SO 25 do hail work 50 25 do wax work 50 25 do crys'aiized work 50 25 I'O erystallzed boquet M) 25 do display ol decor iled pottery 100 50 do display of rustic hastets ICO 60 do agricultural wreath 50 25 do hu»k or shell basket SO 25 do piano diploma do organ diploma do artltl -ial fruit 100 50 Judges to be selected hereafter. PREMIUMS FOR SPEED. WEMSBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 21. No. 1. Farmers' Trot or Pace. Parse 925 00 Ist horse. SIO.OO 2d, »7.00 3d. «5.00 4th. $3 U0 No. 2. 3 Minute Cl*as. Trot. Purse SSO-0J Ist h«rsc. «25 00. 2d. *12.00 VI, 18.00. 4ih, »5."0. No. 3. 2:35 Class. Trot or Pace Purse 1125. Ist horse, *50.00. 2d. $30.00. 3d. *20.00 4th, *15.00. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. No. 4. Bvriele Race. Purse *25.00 Ist, »>s.uo. 2d *IO.OO. No. 5. 2:50 Class Trot. Purse SIOO. Ist horse. *so.t<o. 2d, *25 00. :<d, f15,0u. 4<h. *IO.OO No. ft. Free for all. Trot or Pace. Fuse *lso, Ist horse, »T5 M. L'd, s4J.uo. :id, >2u uO. 4th *IS.W). CONDITIONS. - All the above races to be 3 in 5, to harness, and will be conducted under rulei of the National Akso'lation. All entiles must be made in strict accordance therewith. En trance fie. in per cent, of purse, and mu»t ac company nominal lons in all case*. Kive eutis reauired to Mil Three or more hots>* «o start to kisure s-cond premium; four or more to in sure third prt-m um; live or iu< re. to insure fourth premium llorsi s called at 1 o'rlock p. m. and to st rt at 1: tu precisely« ach day. Ku trunee for all pu pose* will .-lose at the ofllce of the Secretary, lu Kutlcr, .September 22. at in a. m First-class stablng and accommodations lor hor>es. and the Hn> st half-mile tr..ck in the State. Premium* «111 lie aw rStd as per Rule :*), except that an> horse distanced shal reeelve no part «>f the premium; and anv horse dls<anc ing ali others shall receive but ons premium Meat- in each oi the races may he tro'ted alter nately. Any horse ruled out shall not be en titled to a premium. PHYSICIANS. jo 1 1 n~k7byers, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, myai-ly] HUTLER, PA. Office on Jefferson street, opposite K Hurler's Flour Store. DENTISTS. * . 0 1 M WALDRON. (irnduste of the Phll ■ ndclphia Dental College,ls ■ It ato do anything in the line of his profession in a satisfactory manner. Ollice on Main street, Butler, Union block, ui> stairs, apll Planing Mill —AND— Lumber Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. rURVIS S.Gr. Purvis & Co., M4NUrACTI'MKIt* AND DEALER!) 191 Rough and Plansd Lumber OF it VERY DICtH.KIPHON, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, BATTENS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, PORCH POSTS, STAIR RAILS Newell Posts and Baluster® FENCE PALINGS, Ac., Ao , MICHIGAN SHINGLES, Barn Boards; Plastering lock Bill Stuff, such as Joist Raf ters, Soantiine, Ac., all sises constantly on hand. All of which wc will pell on reasonable terms and guar antee satisfaction. PLANING MILL AND YARD Near <3«»rinHii (tatbollc Church J«n7 HO-ly E. GRIEB, DEALER IN FINE Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, &C. ENGKAVINO OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY MAIN STREET, (North of Lowry House,) BUTLER, PA. zwWATCIIES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED, AND WARRANTED. -«i Lace Curtains, LAMBREQUINS, CORNICES, CORNICE POLES, ART DECORATIONS IN GENERAL AT H. Holtzman's, Practical I'uholaterer and manufacturer of MnUn'Hfw* and Hedding. 74 WOOD BTRKET, my 1 l:3iu PITTHBURGH. PA. C*» 4n C9fll M * r «»By at nonie. #anii>i«« worth 13 IU free. AddrrM HTIIHON ft Co. l'urtlaud, Maine.
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