. 244,
CAWS I.T"1.
rs rt:
firidayOC -.W.18
EMI
btn
Let us it9en=tVilYtt bablt thread of the: gle
rious Udine b'f -Om- country's , flag, about oar
heart strings,- and, looking :upon Mir lomOs;•-
and Catching theapirit tbat,breathett upon nit'
from the' battle-Itelda 011-our . fathers, let us-re
solve-that; come weal, , Dr woe, we in in life
or inAilathOtow :and . forever, stand by , the
etaraWn'ettriPee:. Th 4 hate floated :over oar -
cradles; let it, be our prayer and our struggle
that they shall float- °Vet eur graves._l They
havetbeen-unftarled_fremthe snows of Canada
to the. lains ofNeW _Orleans, and to the halls
of the Itiontezumas, and amid the solituditt:of
every sea ;,..end everywhere, as thalutainous
symbol of resistless and beneficent powerythey 2'
have, led the brave and the free to victory and
to glory.• Ithas been my fortuticto - look upon , •
this 'OAS in fereign laods and amid die gloom ;
of an:oriental despotism,,and .rightirelf - doT
know, by-contrast, how bright arolts gars,
and how sublime are its inspiratiOns 1 If this
banner,. the emblem for tts of all that is granik
in human-history, and of &Tibet is transport
ing inhumen , hope v is to be.sacrificed on the
altar.of , a Botanic ambition, and thus disappeat4
forever amid the night and,tempeskef revolU
tion, then Will I feel4,and who shall estimate
the dem:lli - WM firthattfeelingt—that. the sun__
has indeed been ,strieken from the sun of our
and -that henceforth we shall be but
wanderers and ,ontonsts, with nought but the
bread of.'sorro.w and, of penury for our lips,.
and with hands: ever outstrototted in feebleness
and supplication, on which, - in any - hour, a
military, tyrant may rivet the fetters of a del
epairingibonclsge. May' God if: Hie infinite
mercy save you, and me, and the land we so
much love, from the doom of such a degradal
•
Solt.
War ' We would call the attention ca,
/
our readera,to the letter on our first page,
ElLlMlldbikEigEed " - URAL CAELISLER,'i
but ayiegraPhioal omission makes it real
" REAL CARTIIML") It Is from an old and
respeote.doitizen of our town, and rehearser
many interesting and pleasing reminiscences,
which will amply repay a perusal.
ll®'President LINOOLN, says the Louisville
Journal, will undoubtedly, have a speeial in
terest :in the conflict now Ruing on in Ken
tucky, :between, the Unionists 40 Secession
ists, in..tho vicinity of Rolling. Fork, near
Muldraughts Hill, as he was born in that
neighborhoods'
/girl*. Buchanan Wrote a_ letter, a few
days ago, to a Union meeting in Chester
county, in which he advocates" prompt, en
ergetic 'and united action" in putting doWn
the rebellion. If the'Ex-President had shown
a little of thilaetion'when he was in position,
the coiiiitty would not nolfbe in'the peculiar'
condition it is.
GEN. E. v. truni;vica.
1- • rik repeat& to he - the purpose ef the Gov
ernment, at `Washington, to recall the gallant
and meritorious , veteran, Gen.A., V. Sumnsu,
from California,' with all the regular troops
now in service in that State, and to authorize
the raising ef a volunteer'foree of thirty thou.
sand men in California'for the aefetice of the
frontier; and operations in the adjoining Ter
ritories.': The necessary orders are already
in preparation; It is'said by intelligent Cal=
Ifornians that'half the proposed force can be
organized in San Franeisoo. The recall of
Gen. 15*r= is at the suggestion of General.
BloGrausx: He - has now.
_upwards of , five
thousand'regulars under Ids command.
We "lope tad Ned" . .icuty betimisigned to
some pdat'whelp there is , lirdifightiug' to be'
done. Nii theermy!isbetter 'civalifed
to till *di-Motile and atulgerous,post; and none
**mid 'acquit theniselveiwith more honor and'
credit thon he. The army and country baye
full lontidence in theloravory, patriqgem and
integrity of the ehivalrous'Sonuna.
Ttre-Okwrs ox 'DIE VlittllNlA 81611 OLOSICD
tao Vorrons.•;—POr the. informition of many
persons, who, its great sacrifice of time, mo
sey and personal .Comfort, visit Washington
for the Purpose of meeting their relatives on
the Virginia Side of the Potornso, Hie proper
to state that; is- Gen. MCLELLAN considers
such visits-. as inconsistent with the good of
the soldier, serwell as prejudicial to the sue
cells of the army generallyhe has, by ponitive
orderwrefased passes. The constant commu
nication of tunnies with-their brothers, hue=
bands 'and sons is prevented by the refusal,
which In, very,many Instances Is. the •ocoasion
of much"psioful embarrassment to , the dreier
in charge; as well as to those who, Mier reach'
ing Washington, :are without means of provid
ing for their .cOinfort. • visit the -city
through outiosityi,but they, incur a needless.
expense,: se it
. riannotbe gratified.' No posses
are granted.ercepting in ettreme oases' where'
It Is positivelj uebessary: • '• ' • • -
146.:Dr.,Heyee ;Polar, ExPedition; which
wailed frorn , Bottotr owthe 7th' , :of -July, 1860,
Me just, returned. The 1 party are nit'well.—
Two her died] including Augliet Sontag, 'the
astronomer, gal dAlbson Cavaco. Reyes •
reachoaliwitieckltralte on tht 26th - of August
of laet riaribut. cotilitnot penetrant tile etrilts
With his reetieli_either , last wanton MOW , BO'
wintered at Port li'onike,,rntar! Cape , Aleian-',
der, end With a doteledge reecho:l let; 81"deg.4
thiii-year:L : peave;
report of :the lE.tpeditiOn' will ; be looked• for'
with interest.
RENE
• itrOOr, O!°, 8 ! !!!lco, from ,gor9PR to t° the .
effect Franca aap. kipafa„fatalad., au intar., •
t elation Jo 0,010441 k Islttl°o. v° B "
ogo of 7,,0 1 OYe tlttk°Ftiotoa Japan ,
attm' *Fe /81 # Wa., , tia Rook d amaged
_ to , tkq
ut , tietoolfi - 7The - ,P%,o#l'Fiffqiksilkild P . 909° -.
the 1 . 00, 11,0"4:0 1 4 4 , 701' Emperor
of France, fof `•
tap la 04.4- o (t.et , oo l i4*#4 , kip ,r e - r .
halve tt rahlmat tlio liaapAiteon: Cool:
Anetria . : -- ThPA*l4,4h
tiatibalaPi et - A..00'8 litto the
rmy The `Oiliklelir°t
polities iOxiieeil
the gfrea i iToOpie;
has faileitu obtaining
The Chinese retietfare agsrfiscidiii 2 ol?'oiky
era
shnionf: ' •
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fast %VIA, uarliste, •
382 168 221 288 4.25 72' 284 , 7220 122 1 . 3 221 129 '249 . 1 1 1 02 4 40 A 26 207: 'lB7 . 228 115
Wont Ward, gi -, 198 248 178 201 211 846! ,,, .204 .'l7o' •21•2' 2 171 225' 100 '207. 4 , 82' , tv, 1 14 1 88 . 227: -1, 78 217 .
no - 247 ' 204 245 205
Sokith Middleton, 253 192 244 .828. 206 117 249 250 201 201 287 214 260 1 200 .249 I'
forth Middletoo, , , 2L 60_108
.1,2,0 _46 , .28 105 96 _45, 54 102 _4B
, - .,99 ;•' la .l a s._,. 45 69 70-104 46 •
liolkorTtlittliNrd; '-''
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Cavll6le rilktriet, . 780 _ 798 799 1052_._681_.601 _,5,49 _7 8 5.,....V1 i 064 '754 509 ' 0 4 0 ' 543 ,, " 509 , • 627 786 -Amur- 80w .62gu--
Die. , kisson, ''- 107 9 0 421 95" 80 74 126 125 77 76 '122 79 126 .
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_ln 1F2 ,- ,_ . 1 1 2 - fa * 'hi- 231 118
nampden, 106 96 195 100 100 98 101. 101 10271 - 4X : ,. - 100 - 102 90.1 s itac - itrn , . lop - To , •3;02: 1 - 01 , --1-0,2-.-
'•EnsiPetinsborlingh; 'l2O NO 509 107 172 172 108 . 108 17r 'l7O 101 178 119 492' 4 , . 182 109. '174. 'lO9 - 171 '
New.ville Dititrict, ' Oa .878 842 887 64,6 898 682 490 1 886 - 480 618 427,,,,460 48,,,
~ d 409 584 " 418 , 1146' '4Ol '
Jacksonville r. .08 ,82 67 . 66 88 88 71 '6B 80 'BOl 69 .81 : 67 4,g 9 36,, ai
.. 68 - - 81 0 88 86
Leesburg', A . 76 - 431 71 .69 68 436 72 71 . 915" 66 87 .50 7 - 1
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Penn, : '
Monroci;„ . „ „Ma . ;97. 113 187 206 204 142 142 205'.. '205 4 '126' '228 !...142..
i Upper Atieri, '' .106 . 96 111 106 91 ' , 99. /08, 110 .107 ..194'....161_ 'Bol'_,al. B . -NZ , 109 . : 108, lop, 188_ c of, Atm
1. - Li:mill' Allen, -" - ' 88 111 71 78 128 „ 134, 61. :75 :119: 124. 76 . 126 .. , 80 - - 121.... t -76-.12 5 , :T,
76. -- 125. -14..129
tNew-Ouraberland,• 20 .48 ... 19 17 44 . .47•"` 19
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Mechanicsburg, • . 841 3,97. 129 119 218 222' 187 180 208"207 146* 197 '482::208 ~;188;-201 185-208 185' 204.
Silver Sprln2, 814 97 811 811 101 108 816 618 99. .99' 812 101 - .819 94, 8 29 64 . 818 , 100:818 . 101
Mid4leSelc, ' ' 120, 101 123 187 97 84..122 119 98.• 102 121 290 434 . 11.0 f ,i 123
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'99
f Ileaderticitt's , Co:, `.5 -'. 39 ~1 8 .17 81 .29 18 15, 80 .
,27 14 . .80 21 ' 9 2o' 15 80 ,11 ' 84 16 '29.
Stuart's- r- 4,6 -,. 2 .81..'.,25 25. 7 8 26 21 ' 8 11 '2l' 13 26 8' 25 8 25' '' .8 "24 8
01 P' . Woodburn'a ,4' .16 .81 20 19 29 26 82 19 -- 14- • - 26. -16 TO '21, r 26 ~ 22 ..25.... 21 .=' , ll. •19 28
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- -
Six months ago, the great conspiracy of the
southern slave-erietocracy blossoined out into
open rebellicin. On the 15th of April the in
surgent Davis commanded that fire upon our
Ltiag_ and faithful
_garrison- 'in fort Sumter,
which awoke a tuition to its peril. It was a
memorable day for Ainericans, and those who'l
experienced its anxious hourii - wilPhand down'
to their children a story , which has no parallel ,
in history. 4 1
A — slicirtitalf - year - bas passed - since - then:
The 12th of April found the nation utterly and
pitiably-disarmed; and our °nifty enemies'
armed at all points. The conspirators , bans
diligently used their-great opportunities. 'The
sworn servants of the nation had 'robbed its ,
arsenals of 30%000 muskets, its. treasury of
six million dollars; had dispersed dour %navy!
and the most faithful among its officenrotyther
meat distant ficiiititiflifirti; — bad - plueed - the'
most important military posti in thelandi of
treiitors like Twins: They bad deliberately'
destroyed our credit abroad and at-borne ; and - ,
• havingin every way tied the people hand and
foot, these audacious aristocrats proceeded-to
revenge themselves for their first political de
feat. , They believed themselves,secure; they
had prepared their masked batteries; they I
beheld aiready'29,ooo,ooo of people meekly l
submitting to 840,000 pampered; labor-bating
aristocrats. They- played a great game .and
they have lost it. •
Let us review the months which have passed
since the day of Sumter, and see what we have
done, Six months ago We. had not seven I,
hundred soldiers within reach of a defenseless
capital. To-day we have probably two bun.
dred thousand-armed men on the - line of the
Potomac, and another hundred thousand in
thetWest. Six months ago we bad not arm's:
to put into the hands of seventy-five thousand
volunteers; • to-day we have Musket.; canno),
,every supplyinnbundenCkfui four times the
.number. 'Six months ago we could neither
'feed nor move an army of five thousand men;
to-day every - department of our vast military
organization is completed, and we can make
war across the continent. Six months agowe
had not 'a doten ships of war at - hand; to-day
we number our navy by the hundred, and are
guarding a coast line of more than two thou
sand miles.
Six months ago the government could
scarcely borrow, a few hundred thousands 'tit
firelve - per cent.; to-day twelve millions of
people lend it, fifty millions of dollars at par.
Six months ago the question was whether the
people would support the government; to-day
the only question is whether the government
will support the people.
It is no slight work to have done in six
months. An army of three Inindred thousand
,men is recruited, organized, drilled; commis
sary;, supply, transportation and hospital
stores are prepared and collected in the vast
quantities required; all departments are eye.
tematized; and a people. till now curiously igno
rant of war, look with just pride, upon' labors,'
which the ,most warlike nation of Europe half
Hover achieved in the same short space of time,
In these six even tful months there have been
many days, of deep discouragement—atmost of
despair, daytt- 7 1ike that,of Bull Bun—when
our women wept bitter tears of shame at the
disgrace of their eons and brothers; .days when ' ,
efficient treason looked triumphantly down
upon help*, loyalty. .The people have been
Impatient, - and sometimes ill-judging. They
have rashly condemned,- and rashly praised,
They- have demanded impossibilities' and re
joiced over trivialtkes. r ..Tteeaumhours seemed
days, ,we havequokekto, peo,i year'e . work
done in a month; std. aStault.finding.needp
even loop judgemopeth an indiscriminate prelim,
we need not wander that. trivial:lessen , have
been Magnified into disastrousilefeats, while
half ummesses have made herpes : 7o,lone fame
will Beare° outlive the first frost.
" ,
"'-But er,oo,ofjedgenient there may
have ' been, 0; hanerlean people Inv? :say
proudly htive been guilty erne faulte
of
.isinpei; they have tug 'tat#ed their'beek
upon the plough, and the., dieiraceitil
'of the Ivhite feather •parti , provea how feat are '
the coitarde and:traitors anions up. •
'Looking beck and'enelioying the flolil'of
( liYi we find;rosion'only tor pride - and encode=
;.(fuel peeparations=4eotescrily On
aincl;ll7.,oe enetjewilio cOntinont---_eio at , last
iiiint!ircoMpletedi - life - nonfiliatitnd not Ma
°hider.* of ',ode irthied work ionbothli
yrb !wee' ovott,•aohieVer
IWO. -V4140 . .114 net . ncensitelib' i dOuble‘ the ,
• tilde; r woliutetsr , the - riga 'men in tldi righl
pldie ;•anfttliettationleold Confident ilitittlio'se
to',erfionrl4 moot important _illiterate:find
af ite . ctoldfeeiOtre ' Ontrgetod;
blo, sitl6l , and .Miergetio. ' '"'
I=
Mil
NESE
4
Tit the -, en:lets - of b
fisOlieretbre; look forward - withilattir•bilgtar:
hopeiti-dtukere . anityeriittiy 'be die'
fat et Sumter,' we bavieiltiicht. ; teleipiiet,,to .
'eeetpit. tipoo4•qti
pi
livid the bg?tclAttjeotetl,wittoktt!ereet-,
444 6044!a1.farct , .;-- 1 9.. #veTro — i,
=
PP9iutcilto:telte charge all' the. ford .
WonAtiteWti
rep -,
. z•- , .;
xo.
INN
CEE
giEj4 '7 4 3 1287. - 292 . .277 287 -282
Shippen . itiiirgplatiict,l9 - 9 2i6 268 .. •267 840 213 - 6 -8.6 r;
- -
8402 8069 8436 84.28 8326 1807 8604 8830 81N)7 . 8119 41148 - SOBB 3397 X 146 3443 898C83611.466-14401081-
Democratain Roman; 'Republicans In lial(c. • , , „
MAJORITIES.—Grabam 818; Conklin over teCurdy,lo7, over OM*, 626; SteartOver 302,- ovor - D laPo32l4 , Rhoadir.
over Kennedy, 485, over Marshall, 597; Singer over Kennedy,l2lfl. , overilarshall,•B2B ;. Rippoy,B6s ;Gotaboll, 262 ; .Bony, 859;
Ccirimian, 1981 Irvine;B69; No returns have been geceived.from Copt. ;Crop's and. Ca pt
. Zinn a companies . , •
SIX Erbarns.
111:
0 1
*RUED NEUTRArtarit.
If there is one thing thatlimf.lMME more
effectually played out, of late, than another/
the humbug of 'aisime'd neutrality" is 'that'
same thing: A speeious fallssayin itself, it
has been consigned to that .dblivieft_irtilett ,
it richly deier'ved. The pottiiion.qlCentickr
illusttates`the-pointadmfrab*_ When
! the_
President called for soldieistoirepel treason
-and crush -rebellion, her Executive refuse&
to comply,mainteit ting_ths,assertion_tbat,_it_
was the -true policy of his State to preserve
an attitude hostile to both aides, yet trying
to retain thegood will of both. ,The language
of Kentucky was, "wewill not engage in this
war, but-in our might we will rise 'and Pre
vent the eoldiersof both armies from cress
sing the sacred soil of-our . State." Brale
State! chivalrous people I .. .Yon would fain
`hold at bay the armies of two poiverful Scre•
Eons 1 With your own strong right arm - you
Would stay the ravages of a war waged by ten
times'your. 'number. But let us examine
, a
little' mote closely the actions oryour brave
sons, those men who were so elimeriins for
"twined neutrality," and who, nevertheless,
pretended to bold the Union in such Venera
tion. Six niontlie of hostilities have not Yet
passed away, and already your :deceptive
mask has been thrown off. The marching
of armies and all the paraphernalia of war
may be witnessed within your borders.—
Where now are your neutrality men? March
ing, shoulder -to shoulder, with the enemies
. of peace and wholesome government; not
one of them has come out openly and un
conditionally for the Union. • And it now'
transpires that,. during - the whole : time' the
neutrality dodge wan kept up, its adirocates
were in covert communication with the ene
my, aiding and abetting their lawless de
sign& _The:truth isi 'armed nentrality'-never :
did mean anything more nor lestrthan arined
rebellion. The very men who were so ardent
in its favor, both in Kentucky and Missouri,
were the first to Come out in open opposition
to the Government.
One benefit, however, may be derived from
the short and infamous existence of the arm•'
ed neutrality' imposition. Our youth
learn that,nentrtility in a time like this is in.
compatible With - 00d sense, and that in times
of public "calamity, ha 'who is not iba - his
•country is moat assuredly Aniinsx it.
TUB PROGRESS Or TUE WAR.
summory Otiliastildents.
The most important item of . War - 1101111 ibis
week is the report of the naval notion in'the
vicinity of New Orleans, in which our Searle
said to have suffered severely. We give
.the
diepatottas with the recommendation, that,con
sidering the channel through whichlhey come,
they be taken with numerous grains of allow.;
0,11130.
Bammons, Oat. 16.
•
The Norfolk Examiner, of Monday, received
by 'a flag of :truce, contains dispatch. from
New.Orleaus on the .12, stating that . .naval
engagement-had `taken place at the head of the
;passes on the night of the 11th, lastirig one
hour, and was afterwards 'renewed.
Also the following dispatch :
Forer - Jactreinv, Oct:12:
Last night Fattaoked the blookatiers With
my little 'fleet: - 7. - husceeded' after a very short
struggle; in driving them all aground on the
south-west bar, except the Preble, ,whioh -I
sunk: - I capturetta prize from them, and, after
they were rutin hand I, peppered them well.
There Were no casualities on outside.' It was
a complete `success
Commander Houma. .
Non: Ounottio, Oct. 18:
The fOree-of the Rederal .fleet_ watt, forty ,
Funs Bnd one thoueeud Men,. while the
little Confederate muequito fleet' was sixteen'
guns and three'hundrottraen. iereperted
that our iron steamersunk the Preb le witti4h-or
,iron plow. Commander Hollins .arrived lapt
night. - The names of eighteen of the wounded
Confederates at:Santa Rosa are 'also given: '
• ANOTHER REBEL 'ACCOUNT. '
0 11AlaimoXtE, Oct.
Richmond papers etaidr.that the Mayer'
Nashville : run the blockade froM,Oharleston on
wittifienater Mason 06 .rnialef
ter to England, dud "John' Slidell ad minister •
to France, with' tiudienites who 'ire" now on
the ocean. • ' • *- -
The PonsoaolarsPerd.itlres n.R.SCotnetten--
'teen wounded frpin the Santa Roe* tight at-
the linstiall of the Thlid
regiment United Statis 'artillery and jitritia"-
!falpfttoit, or
'Anothr , despatelt,from ;New TOrleans eA
preises t he belief that if sufficient. forces can
lie Orgduideil;:!theycould
'the - ithOle
Federal' thilit 141* present disabled , Vondition. •
, The' rehelleet Irattin etnnmandef , Commoder9-.
,
There is,n,hvilL quarret,going on_ hetvreen
the two V 11 41 11 4 9 .' 414 1 .0 1 ilen,n4BA Nise and
Floyd,ont of the c'il/duqt of the "In'
Pule in Weat . tV,i!giP!s. T#Voinlnnl
0 , d
.E, that
to abrreq9"; o4 , o t neve r : be en
a of c . m 01,11151 Floy d. -Oen. Will%
whohao .been very aid ever , elm he returned
i
from the war, was not exiweied to live'on the
The'insineei'whe ralf* train Midis - 40c'
QU•the day of #kotattle or #4 l / Jinn hn4lngen
`r" • ,
An [engine° naval:nod twilltnriexPoilitien
ogslest the southern coast lute bean fittelput k
to comprise twenty-live thousand .trotpg and
TIM dMiiiMtion Is unknown
I. P 4 V"-
=EI
=
, .
From , lldiseourl we have news that General
Catifteron rhea vieited pad reviewed :Gen." 'Fre
:am:We ArmY"and,expreased himself satiefied
with its condition. Primee ,army bee been.
heard from through a Oeserter, who repertait -
in Bates county , on the retreat, many of the
- amen - discontented and ready - to - desert, and in
fact the whole.-State 'Guard' toady to down
:their arms if thereoult beiaaured of parden*
Fro& Kentucky ifsJearn that the number!" ,
:of the'rebei„foreei ire believed to have been,
very mnoir-overratcd.-=,Therica-ve7blowtriiti
tbe,irtin bridge over the Green river, on
,the
Louisville gad liaehillletailroad:-
The rdported large rebel force which caused
such an film : Mitt Letrinsiillo, turps ord to hate
been only *Me "Company of infantry and one
of cavalry. The rebels:have advanced, how
ever, to PohlOk . etrurch, twelve Mlle's iron),
Alexandria, and barriceded the road with wa
gons..
:at Edwards' ferry. '• •
The rebelithatitig attacked the'U. S. forces
at Lewineville ettlfondayitight without effect i "
our troops yesterday'Moining adianced 'to a
position two mites beyond the town.
Orders hale been issued from the array head
quarters* Wnshington, that as 57 of the U.
S. priannens'atitiollinend hate been released
on parole, an. equal.nessiber of rebel prisoners
shall be released on the same basis.
-The kw : intern Vanderbilt i -Atlantie,
Erriopeon, and Great Eepnblio, of the great
naval-expelition, haio 'soiled from New York.
The gunboat Louisiana has captured and
burned a rebel vessel in Oregon . inlet, which
was fitting out as a privateer.
About'twenty_milekfriya Cameron, on Sat
urday, a Mtety,el atMoked end
routed.2fio iebeldeightartd oapterieg
five, and losing four wounded and one killed.
The advices from Washington relative to
Gen. , Cameron's deoildentlit Missouri donet
agree with the telegraphic item, from the west.
The ferniiiisayiliataieferalaiilig 9t. Louie
the Secretary of War,.by!ietter, ordered Gen.
Fremont to discontinue, as unnecessary, his
field works around the eity,-lind that which he
is erecting around Jefferson City; to suepend
work en the barracks which., he is - building
near his 'residence for his body itiard of soo
cavalry, and:ordered him to. _employ all. the
money in the hands of the disbursing officers ,
to the payment of , the current expenses of hip
army in Missouri, and to leave till - his debts ip
St. Louis, amounting 'to $4,500,000, remain
unpaid until they can be properly examined
and sent to Washington for settlement. Me
.also ordered that the disbursing office - re - should
.disbursitheir funds and not transfer them to
irresponsible egents, persons who do not hold
commiesiontr.frem the President, and ere not
under bonds=; and he 'further ; ordered that
'hereafter all contracts necessary to be made
he made by the regular disbursing' officer of
the army. Gen. Fremont was also informed
that payment would not be' made to officeia
appointed him. - - It is said - there are over
200 of them altos() commissions do not hoar
the President's signature; and that tiyinaater
Andrawa hat been verbally instructed not to
make snob payments. Special exemption was
madeinfavor of officers of:volunteers. The
_ndiriber ; of forte planned by General Fremotit
for the defence of Bt.-Louts juseleven. •
FIGHT 'AT H PER'S PERRY!
. .
THID ET! /Mgt 41 ,1 11111iltIVEN
wurg ; 1 1 1 , 4 ,Av - V . -. 1 .4Pi. 65 - •
Just ort going to Precut we received the id
loiriutdispatch, which, ire'beliove, is in the
main correct, etdd eiil beverified' by 'the' of
hoist reporti ' ' "
, .
THTIRTY•FIVIEFIVONAidiD liiiEPS 'NW/A/T/AD; AVID
• 024 HuNintED AND RILIA1)-+ , 41441DRHAL
1104,11.117#-K.V.PID
Information has been metre& of a darbig
arufgallant exploit 6141. Geary,'it Harper's
.Ferry. Hp medals reoPnaohiesnoe is fora°,
**tour hundred and-fifty picked men, with
three , pleoes of artillery ; upon the rebel' ioi
tatenohnionts at HoWar, a small tiettlement-on
the top of th,e,llol wati 'necked by thrie
thqueand,rebelp,,ipoludieg Ste; huhdred,'
tilry, but drove them beolt three miles at
Sint'of ono liendredLand,
fift y! ' 640 . 1 94 ,4P 1 a V w
1 1" number :
ileariee'l4s'le.ooo) 01 0, 0 .0 eight wound?
Col itata4f#l4°-!ebel-Poo3'.ll!i:*:'';'
:ported hold, their Vollifion•
UNioN TIIIIIIIIOIIN PAI4 I / 1 00:77AO ple'otitm
:for.City "Oilloeire ivalPilticnoie,
Ippl,fleisditi of tad *ogre' It 'plisee'd Off
Iy, oqd the rebels Millie NO Oppoeition.,* The:
460 ,voti 'rtnei 9687, end
,17nifia 61okei wale , tilected:4l , lthoit,:iikoOtion,
save-a re* soutering Tble'Yot4;: ei
',o4llbYlBB
whioli'tko toeptiere 'of thbLegiallitaiii, now i}i
I.lOrt'i44,l7ettei
~ Lon ,Petone n; in Wsir.r.-T4e , extreme
West popes ,00neliterebly ' coniequedee of
lirert feilretitAiflCieirket7l4llo-#011::IF
billaant: • Produgt l s,' IsitS4 from tarns-.
P . indettt , stWli thst eitg!°;WO, e. lrt
a t' o n o , oent -s dtlflor* ka gor. l , l ** B Plett "
cents •
' 13 % 151 1 01 i !blab trees Are joaded
doXolltwolitY•fiTo to thirti . Vorlo4ll4elt
"tinnr two rei..3)o ' isio
' • ,••
lieL,The following.portraikarevf '(be Ame
..
rioan weraftrasiiiiritient of the pAp
ondon ed,
Is from lAistmr, ht• Sontinonen,
whefitatititig up the history of the
,_ •
•Southern Rebellion for , the Santini Aapatch,,
• a n
and for . a specimen' otontting Miffs° . and gra
phic sarcasm Wetltifiligands uniainalled
: 111538iE,14 5 :11-1,;;D.
.This ten e t;
. ."Otlit . ttgetra.e . liolte p d comg
„ment 'hitracte eieons*
who ar the scene of , conflict, and who,
haviis fined ; some notoriety in connection
with - t sr; dist:tree he parlfailiirly no
ticed. tam H. Ruesiri, the famous Cor
rea& t of the London Tiynes, Ifaa mode
Itie ffiettlee m
t Manaa :thienbjecief Several
sethie,OharacteriattoTand - eltinderovialstteien r -
This creature is one of the most singular lit
ennyplattiom,etut ,of the pr esent , age. Ile
`seetfortti - Ociiiipftlie orgirieral pimp
and purveyor of horrors and wonders , to. the ,
. .rogyesqvutust im queetfou t and to Boivigtt+,
-/taly ; .badia—der fisetv wit erever he can find
hetateatoemosnialsad_prolifittanateritga _for_
-his pen. -As motteitostinon attracts vultdrea
and buzzardspeo battles end slaughters attend ,
him. .No, sooner .dees ha hear that.calarei ties
and Pansaitines boon overtaken, any, comma+
' veltroimen; ;in turiguarter of the globe, than
he is "off immelliately.to gloat in person upon
the suffevers, ; .to ,peerourioualy into their in.-
fattest:Agonies, .and de be , punctually in. at
the death. litie the gretillarity-of ordinary
wreichesthat theYenjoy the Spectacle of The
Mieenkts of inferieFionattals enly—;of rePtilbs,
lols, Aid - dazilitiines denizens of tbit
wilds of Mituns. .Rat Ate:sell prefers nobler
- victims; anti the gazes *bib a special delight
ttpua thelhortitl otanttileltma of human corm
batants, mod upon the , appa - ing throes of dish
coltingemPires.. In4he•execration otitis misk
'Sion, ibedieplays qualities is perfect harmony
withiltsapirit atl.its pews°. Whatever ha
eittle,fire-exaggenutes and perverts ; and *hart
.oxsgrestation add FperiVataiseririll -- not sutra* .
to Attcomplisitthe design Ite ,hits:in view, he
cendelvrieate with a combined volubility, fa..
mod axe marvelous and
mnpanalleted -ii hiut alEtheintelliiiitnetriCia
.of.Jdhn BulPs charactareetun to. be coneen.
(tented. National arregasfee, perfidy . , seiteen-
mei ry tiand mercena meatiness; are Intensified!
%in .73zasell to. a -prodigious degree. He visits
: Jeff. Davis at Idontgommy, is courteously re.
' ceived, and then informs the world,' with m
timer, Chat the , poormen lives meanly and has!
'ilm'agged carpet ion the 'loop o,f, his official ro
ok:deuce. He visits ex-*Vernoi Roman, of
ILonisiuna, at his tottntry seat, is hospitably
entertained, is shown around the plantation,
and then ridicules -the-eights and scenes-which,
appear in his 4, slave pen." At length he
works his way to _Washington, becomes the
iniest of men in high position there, and is
treated with lavish kindness and attention.—
Ho graciously accepts these Indications Ore
:, . trand- then - dispatches - to -I- England-lon
tissues of sarcastic falsehoods respecting our
Hoverninettt, our people, our army, and es
pecially our defeat at B ull Run. The reason _
of this simply is,that he bears the same rola-
tion to the Lon don notes which Demosthenes,
in, his famous Oratidn' On' the Crown, asserted
that IR echines bore to the secret enemies of.
Athens. He is a saisthoes, a hireling, paid so
much per annum, to gratify English spleen
against the United States, both North and
-South, and ha tailiEl his-wages-by-executing
his commission to the :best of„ his - ability. In
a literary point of view, his productions are
-beneath contempt. His highest - distinction ,
is this respect is, that he is a Master of the
art of tactful/iv. - "Each of his letters resets
bleu a shabby old &intent, all' tatters, grease ,
and stench, with a brilliant patch plastered on
it here and there.
Yet such is the Winn whoa() misrepresenta
tions respecting.the WWl° of Afanasses have
4:Tate/I a greater influence in perverting the
public mind of Englancland of Europe respect,
ins American affairs than• thoim of any other
person is skistenee To refute hie erroneeue
statements in reference to that disaster in this
place; in detail, would be quite superfluous.
But this genseaLand brief portraiture of hie
personal and his official character is both ap
poeito and true.
p'iciticin.s- 40
_Airouttf . t.:,l,
.o*i.
I' , par. The!Clerk_attie, Market: eves
-notice that he will attend to the regulation of
Scales and weights on'and after 0ct.28. Read
Cs advertisement in "pothor
0tT,13. - MARIR.TB.--Wernnderdand tlitt
there le an effort
ent system of noon markets, arid return to 'the
old " early bird" plan. We thinlr this a very
111.advieed movement, and are sure it will meet
the condemnation of aiuo.toutheVf our oiti-
ZODII.
Oun. bfraonzus.--A, reference to-the
legislative returns for this district, in this pa
per, will show that Jrto. P. RHOADS, democrat,
and Janus KoN.NED; republican, are elected.
Mr. ICENNZLIVIS hlrgo vote in Perry county
elect him over, Dr. Singer, by over 100 major
ity.
LTBT op Pnarquins.—ln another col
nom will be found the list of premiums award
ed by the 'different committees of the Agiloul
tural-Fair hold last week. In our hurried
notice last week one or„two inacournpies ea
cuired, whialt,.however, are corrected by the
list of premiums. The premiums are paid, we
believe by Oro. Suierfizu, Esq., .at his resi
dence.
Hie NAME.—The name of the 'olefin.;
(mate soldier, killed on the Cumberland Tel !
layßailroad, on Monday , night , of last week;
was Mien. Ile was a member or Col. prart- .
aststra's iogiment, and irruslrom Lucerne ou 7 ,
in this . A man .
.named JOHN Cyan, of
Newlin°, Was also badly beaten while on the
osis, and wets taken,,hoirie, his wounds ..being
'of a very riangerout nature.
Arrotzlin, Ntw CouNTurEiT.—New
counterfeits appear to multiply at the preaent
time with great rapidity. .Counterfeit, b'e on
the Allegheny, Binik ,of Pitteheerghi-Pte4i•htiir'i
been circulated in tddladelPida and allanbara
for_the lab& few daji...These counterfeits are'
admirable imitations, and well calculated to
deceive: The beat phin la to refine the notes
of that Bank altogether.
DEATEL—he2,Carliale,en
elblee'eeem to be unfortunate In timmetter of
mortal* . amens ite„ membete. The third
Afeeikiinkocourred ,in the renke. The , leer
; O it la Huila:ea BRrcnmii, a young men from
Boiling Bpringe ., Hr..l3 . neountix wee young
mini 'Of excellent 'oliatitater end exemplary
habits; end ble parent's end the,: company feel
their bereavement very_ keenly.
.He ' erne
brought heir for burial 1114 Henday.
ddputrition ,our
aluirf irleaclo," hici , loOeTuee.'.l
.stay last 'Cis'rOtiie for Hayli. Thoyi•joilned r a
,Largei iiarty-ht-Ilarilabiri r :Wi4noe r . tliey- all
1 -
alerted via the Pennsylvania Railroador New,
York OW' They` TOr
:Thcgiilerawieitt et,
,t'OiCtiilleiliiitailt*WiectilirietOlgeiniti`of they
bOth oCiels; 4diiatitw, Nu bollele,'
a ' hOtuvi'ind every 'oonaficto nettle:. •
TOW OLD - HAT WAS NEW,"
Wilda were ieeoft reigieit in ttie land,
an no `ono diretimel nk . "fee'elselori In thitilinV,
44' ilieetr* 4 'iill were latent on
or: aTooatitipd hot no t time, have ebanged
hiteitael Tut irate - 0 . 111
'a
d'.'4. CAimicii ite:otillltcled,. In 'keit ttttttt
ore*, melts at cheap an ever, end lido On
a epontlful "oafi 6 r,tirent:Olrele,,• auk, CoAiri''
gkllitilicaver'iltlis.'. Also, Military 'Rats,' cap,
a 4-1844.4%. "
ME
lin
Goo)) -I , :roonartirrn-. 2, StViiint
.•
1151 4 1 x 1r555 I 43 g2b 55 'beenappolotedq3r . igaile:
0 ,551 1 6551 . 5 r Geu.: 8 1 .0551 45 . 5 13 45 ,15 .
Thie'ia,lo--
!cos; eiciellent - appoinfreni,
"ilecte greit oreilitonihe powers that be. -s iVe
artrpleaelsi to t A non-Gomm esl on o
cars ott-the'relgtlariermy *re geherilly being,
el eotbd , for , the se - 'position of. and
will 'alai* that'looei(koicasAy c•t:shsi
service will bevaetly increased thereby., , r •
PARTRIDGEB.7--A -covey or these birds
has'been sojourning In our_toiin for some three
or Jour days. Their pleasant; 4 ' Bob White"
wartheard in the trees, on the squares, to the
great delight of , the boys,, who followed , them
from tree to tree, until some ruthless sports
man OOteraitfoed - sh`jociting titini: "It wee really
Tidoble to see . the poor little things fly about
in uttey - bpwilderment - unill-:they would - drop
from• sheer terror..: We. believe there Ito pens `
AV
_against shootin_g_ in the borough. It,
should hallo boon onforced . tin Tuesday
lad—
where was " twilight?"
KNriEIisoN . BODY cor ps
is to be coMpoeed of three young:men from
each county in the State; their'ages to be be
tween 17 and 21 years. They are ordered to
Carlisle to be mounted; equiPped and instruct
'ed in the cavalry drill,. amizare,to be com
mended by a regular ar-mr. officer. Already
l eome fifty have arrived, and more ire coming
gru every train. Fer:tite present they are
quartered at.the German .1101250, where they
remain' trial theircarrep equipage arrives,
livben they will at once fie into damp, in the
iricittity of the Barracks. As Gen. Attuntsson
'liae-been supereeded by Gin. Susumu, *Mori
crorrect_.title would, be theilualtuan
Shards. The members from this county are
eor/HVAA WATTS , TISOMAS Itornams and A, M.
PAttititie: •
troter Vrediteeiray noon
tau, as we were possing_throngh the market,
iwe observed the clerk busily engaged in weigh
[lug butter front beeket wEinrt 'Wee presided
over by trwoman, wito was watelAng, hie op
enetions with the tenderest solicitude. The
paradox' , that a pound's not sitters a pound,
watrhere strikingly illustrated ; for as* lumps
steer -lump was dropped into the ineiorattli
scale, they "went up," to an alarming height,
and•the market woman's countertenors Went
derwirin an exact ratio. The mistaken prio
-fftiii-oliveig,hing-the 14iitar. ter dowdy - at to
Take' no allowance for the absorption or evisp
ovation at the water contained therein, - has
cost our farmers many a basket of that eta
ple,--enough, we should think, to teach them
to , leave a liberal margin.. for any , deficiency
Tiabletb be created, •
CONVOUTEI3 FOR Soramens.—What4
- constitutes a comforter for a soldier can prod
Bab!? be answered In a thousand - different'
wart. But ask the soldier in camp on tecolti.
night; Will 'On that the best coin.
fort to, him is' one of the old•fashioned kind
me* 'of calico antVthiekiy,watided... It may.
Dot be generally known Stint the army regula.,
Pion allows - but one Ilanket to each soldier,
and even , this,. in the present state of the Mar
-1 ket, cannot be .obteineol. /tepee iU has been
suggested that the ladies oflarge-eitietkointid
.probtably employ - their time, and promote - a
considerable degree of:satisfaction among the
solcuers by, making comforters. They could
be retitle' at halt tliccoat of a common blanket,
and for the purposes of covering are equally
efbefentin promoting warmth.
AN ITEM SIMI; OUR rutTrE READERS;
, --Fashithis list spring Were accommodating.
To save the' purchase 'of lace mantillas, end'
e3peusive covering of like silk, Dame Fashion
,restored ther old style of capes to ladies' dm
ties, whidh rendered' Outer covering superlfrl
one, and 'saved its costs. This fall, they toll
si abrogation - of-the-mandate
that made the smaller trimmings* of a dress
about as costly as the dress itself. Winter
clean I hieyess are tette - almost entirely gain,
while 'the - ex:Pensive trimmings that last year
festooned ther drapery of the ladies, is to be
omitted fronf the fashion plates. For all this,
masenlines Should be duly thankful. The
squeeze imparted to the pooket-book last Year
in the purchase of these luxuries, was some.
thing not endurailde. Fashion, at the 'present
timo, is making a virtue Of netessity, and
growing More considerate.
J. W. SMILEY has just opened an
unuettally large and desirable lot of winter
clothing for men and boy.. Also, ono of the
largest docks of booth and oboes ever brought
to Carlisle, together with a general assortment
of hats, caps and every other. article belong
ing to o ls furnishing establishment. Do not
fail t glicrhini a call as he promises to please
you both in goods and prices.
He will let no man undersell him. Yon
will dad his new store-room between Her
man's hotel and Huyetre corner, Hanoverst.,
Carlisle.
Gpl)E l lr'l9,lthAlt Boox.—Notwitbstand
big the stagnation •in the publishing business,
this queen o(,l4td.y's Books, has not loet a par
ticle of• its vigor, but on the contrary, the pub
lisher is making marked imptrements, and
the Novenaber number_ is far ahead of any
of its predectssore.- •As au Additional 'in
ducement to subscribe for this magazine, we
Will furnish it and the HERALD for the very
low price of $1,50. Call and , subscribe, • .
AGUIOV LT AIRAL
Repareofthe Judge..
-Our agricultural exhibition supeeeded be.
7ond the nntioipation of its friends." The stook
exbibited'fai excellid ioi ituditr that of any
previous xear;, the dispiny of new . and useful
agricultural implements was highly internat.
big and proiltable'p . fruit and . . fegetables , a - .
shounded in 'quantity; and 'oxieited 'in "axoet
vridiit the ingenuity aid . 4111 Of otir
ladiee 'and mechanics, gain the highest
faction.
NO. 1-rDEVON CATTLE.
Theiteek exhibited vvere - Of Parist bleod
and finest forme, and it was gratifying to ob.
serve hovumpolt, pride "our young %mere 110,*
take to impr,ove - their
Parker Moore, brat bull Over years, 4,10.
Wm. Wale, 2d bestdO, ss:'Perker Moore. - beat ;
ei:ovr over a 'year!. $6: .flamuel 'Sharp, 241'beet •
do'. l $4, Illrieh Strickler, beat cow ,betrreen 2
a n d 8 ibeilf, Lewis Ithegivalt, 2d beat * IN -,
$8: Joseph' Molteehan, Viet. yearling . bearer,
earnuelcalairp; 2d beet do., s2.'
Striekler,;.beelball , ' •
_ _
:.Taos: Xil6ie,l7,2s.•Gisli!ge IPCNOiIPSOLICEtt
gopirnitcee. . , • • • - •
, ,
NO .2— ; 1178116.6113ATTLE. • ••,,
inoob Nazis beet„bull !aver Alegre, .
Predik.'Watte, 2d be et Thompson'
0141 breath, ball between :2 ali4 °'B * eb t o .
$7 John •FletibtiO •
r : 2d ^bis4' • di.: -416: Piter •
Peffer,l4eat bill-betvre,en 1 , 1016 2 yetiro, - $4.
pOr Perert, bei6 1301 f frter.Bye4rp, $ 6. .Fred,
, atte;•26 best: 6.; 464. 111rla661,v6Idei; beef ,
!1 - kiii - between - 2 and-2- yeare,, , $6, Thompdoo:
440broik$14, 24,1)tist db., -irohlis,: htoluitik,
s'4lo bkOr talfp'••s2. • ' s:';'••• A
i, - JAA46:tstivitranalitt, Diva,
,noittier. ' • - •
'NO.' 8 -GRADE CAtithi;
lohn Sturift; Jr,. biat yotiiri!,•s6;
*111E41'16,6r, 26 birt."do., VI.
_ _
beet bull between 2. and _
_8 ,
Olititt, beat cow crier, 8 years, $5, f#mie
Watt; 2d:bat - dd.;
.cdir between Zand th r ee yenta, $4.., Satinet
Oirleon, 2(l.heet "do., $2. , John Dan a Ina
heifer betreint t and 2. years, Wm. , B.
Zd best do.; 1.2. Samna Huaton, hest
bull calf, $V blelohoi Brenntimatti,,beet ball
call', $l . !the Committde wi l also mention
the bull - eltives of .T.' Hall," WM. Wirt and 'l'. &
11.4 am, an d heiffiiitroalvM,:of Houston
and O. L.Line,, as eicellent. •
Os°. D. Cnatonamo, lotyrte RINGWALT,
D. 41.11 . 0 WALT; OOMMillet.
• NO. .4-11,0118E8,
=' A:" horde colt between 2 and
8 years $9.. B. lir. Wbodbare, 2d best, 4.
'Thompson Galbrevith,",lietti473(o-arang
A. J. Morrison, 2d bestdo.i $2; Wm,4lcOreit;..l
best inktreiiierdyeano6. F. Balder, Littles
towny 2d best:do ;:$4. John F. 'Lindsey, lest
mare betweeti-Raad tyears, $B. Thompson
Galbreath; 2d best do., 'sB; Michael, Minis.
•best mare colt-between 2 andli yearsi . 4;7(ttiot
A. Oraigbettii,"24 best do., $B. Adam. Welt,
best yearling filly,' $2. E. Brenneman, best
pair _of borsee,_(light. ilriught) Cart,
'24 best,do.; Simnel Sharp, Best einglir
saddle horse, s6.' J. Brovin Parker, best sin
'gle harness horse, ,$6: The Comtnitte desire
to add that the exhibition of . . So. many good
horses rendered a decisioir very,
There never bar beetrattoli,tr .display of nue
young hawses made to"our 4M:404%60(0re, and.
it proves how mucliinterestis being taken ow
the subject and how our society - ,trarking .
Judge Murray vOl.lllO fine fast carriage.
horses gave ,encourqemenk to 9ar,effort. to please, please, for which belie* our'acknowledge
ments. .
Geo. S. Czants,•Joutr-A4ALttfatatittr, Etas*
Basssesas, Coimittei, •
NO. 6—STALLIONS,. DRAUGHT HORSES,
• ' JACKS AND hiIILES. ,
.David Long, best stallion over 4 years, light ,
(Eftithary ;Taylor;) $lO. Geo. ,Mc-
Cialiq' 2d• best do, (Chester Lyotr,) $6 , .
Emanuel Bagel, beststallion, (heavy draught)
$lO. Wra. Allen, 2a best do., _(Cebham) $5.
Geo. 11. Miller, :hist pair-or draught: -horses
$7: Tt]Apif: - Lett. best team 611 mules; $B. :15 1 .,
A. Peffilebest,pwirof , Mules ; $5; " Geo.
Craighead and - lOhliStuart lg 4 each exhibited
fine draught herpes, and Mescals- Long: , Per
tenbaugh Ind Wouderlich had each finetyoung
Stallions Cr great merit. roue committee also
notice the :value of the pains. which-3fr. Peter
Feder is taking in:propagating a g00d..: breed
of mules: The pen of fine multi hoezhibited
were most promising.
' T. M. Gannenain,'WW. A. Kittn, Ciao. W.
HILTON, Committee. - •
NO. 6—SHEEP - .ail , '
W. D. Craighead, best pen of shesp;s6. W.
D. Cratghead, 24 best do., $4. Mimi*?
'roe, beet buck, $5. Oeo. L Miller,' beet boar.
$5. Daniel - Lehman, beat now, - $3. Ulrich
Strickler,_-2d-best do., $2.
M
WM. cialliA, JACOB RnO.6H, ELIAS BRlM
waken, Committee.
NO. 7—POULTRY.,
DOH Miller, best Coop of - ohiekernr, SB.
Ss J. Boller, 24 best do., $2.
bbst pair of chickens; sl.'Philip Angbinbangb,
2d beet id0.,.760.'D P. Brindle, best .pair- of
trirkies; V. Frank Cart, best pair of - Giese,
$l. A. B. Parker, - best pair of &eke, $l.
JOHN GIITNHALL,'Gro. 'Mtn% Coramittee.
_ . _ .
AGDICIILTURAL..I4PLEDIENTS.
. _
Momßob & Co. for the best display, $2O.
V. D. Zeigler , bes t Plongh,-**B.- .John
best Grain , owl Seed Drill, ss.' H. B. Over,
beet Corn Planter, $2. .1;11 - . - Shiremaa. best
Mower, 1161 Wm. Morrison; best Cbmbined
Reaper and Mower, $6. Cleseen Hubbard,
best Horse Power, - $5.. Martin' Shriner, best.
Whtat Fan, - $5.- . •
There viere,many•more articles of merit . on
exhibition, which Committee thought en
titled to premiums, but our authority could'
not extend to all, , but we, may mention Levi
Coble's -Fruit:Dryer ' Abraham tiostetter's
Sansage-Cutter, Wm. Morrison Cider Press,
Franklin Gardner's Corn t3belles and Grain
Separator, •George Wetzel's unfinished' Wa
gons ehiswed' excellent work and materials.—
John 'Plank is entitled to in - Mitten .for the ex
cellent workmanship which his implements
displayed, and Samuel Plank for hie Ploughs.
Ozonize Flames, THOM& Bamitax, Atim.k
nam LAMBIORTON, Committee. • - •
MANUFACTURED'ARTICLES=Cr.Ass T.
Henry t3idle, for Ms newly. invented churn,
cents. John Heitiea, for Me Mill Picks,
80'cents. John Mcßride, 2 Flour Barrels, 60
cents. Samuel F. Huston, beet Hind• (loam
$B. &me, best Front Genre, $2,
A. PAnrcsit Hirminsoi, TORN S. Altmann - ,
. MANUFACTURED . ARTICLES—Crass 2.
A.. 7. Gift, beat two'boree Bugy, $3,, John
•:beffert, beet ones horse Bogy, $2. Cromlioh
& Co., beet Spring Wagon, $B, A. B. Dwog,
best display of Cabinet-ware $6.
E
A. tatrawas, DAyzn S. K 11614 CUM. ,
man, Committee:
DAIRY . AlttD HONEY.
John Gutehalt, beat box of Honey, $2. W.
P. ffnigerf, Id beet, $l. 'Ahrahatii J. Orr,
beat lot of Butter, $2. "-
LEVI ZICIGLISR, DAVID P. tininrag, Joms
Lenin, Committee.
PICKELS AND PRESERVES.
The Committee to whom • wan assigned
the pleasing task of examining the aped
wens of preeerrea and Pickets on exhibition,
'beg leave to report, that in perforthance
of their duties, they experienced no little
difficulty in coming to a decision, whore all
the samples submitted to them were marked
by so much, exCellence. The display was
most Creditable to the contributors, • and
your Committee regret that the ruics of the
Society require that any distinction should
be made, and therefore in making an award,
hate reference rather to the extent' and va
.
Ad, of the specimens , presented, than their
quality. Your Committee award to :Mrs.
Geo. Murray. the drat. premium of $B.; be
tween Mrs. I): Gorman and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Millan, your Committee are unable to de-
cid° and therefore recommed to them pre
trauma for the second best Of $2 between
them;• to Mrs - .A.Dick a premium of $1 for the
third best to Mrs. Jacob Zug, for the best
lot of pickets $1 601 to Mrs. J. Walker for
an excellent specimen of peach butter a pre
mium of sli. •...: v
Your Committee also tape occasion to
compliment-Mr. Wm. Addams forthe beau
tiful Specirttens orpeaches, pininian'd cher
ries preserved' in alcohol, preSented -by him,
and also to Mr. :Wm. rridley who presented .
specimetis of, corn, peaches ; Ac„ well pre.
lb admirable fruit cans, of bie own
menefacture.- All of which is respectfully
aubmitted.- •
RAVSlurizog.,o.ll.toraikLerit, Com
mittee. ' " '
CROPS.
T. & EL Lee best half bushel white wbeat
12 David Martin best half bushel red
wheat $2 ; Wm. Wise best half bushel yel
low corn , $1; William .Brock "beat half
bushel white coin 04 Daniel Katz beat half
buibel rye $1; 3. ; 1, Bnahey best half butih - 7 -
el'eati76 treats i , Wiiliam. Alexander heat
half bushel 1111 barley sl'. •
"'William IL -Woodburn Of Bervvllle; pre
liented,the evidence ; of kerop - ef wheat rail!.
rul this season upoti sixteen' acres and one
hundred foe yrfive perches being In.measure
4528 bedfast, weighing 642 bushels. The
_liiiiktvas a clover_aod ploughed before • bar
iiistrtietions
Avomoilee it;that IV may ho .brought to the:
attention , of theJsealety. .- •
• _•••• 011,AMUEIRS, JOHN STUART, Jet.,
Vointnittee. • • • •
VEGETABLES.;
, Theodore - Wing best display of table veg
totibles $2 Plank, best half bushel
WYerotateessl Jacob Zug beat half bosh
* peob blow PotOloollslt, John =Bender
beat hair bunted Whitetueraor potatoes $1;
N. 'Craighead. beat ballrbushol sweet Po
tatoes $1; Samuel,'Kutts beat turnips $1;
Cien.:Cc Smith best reta.baga' $1; James
Williams best sugar beets $1;" Samuel W.
ShOmbeat' red beets, $1; NTO. Brock best
parsnips '4l ; , „lifortfo, ‘Vondorifeb .best
Bgtoutbes $l - ; 'Mollie iltonderlioh - best •
ettler7 s:,Zitihti, 1) untint 1:0014, egg plants $ll7 - 7 -
01m1Bendei best cebbige'sl - 3 - Zitas Shear-- -
o,beet % purnpkins l ito. 9. pmoet, •
beitnomple bread '
Eicellent steeples of potatoes, were ef-
liblted also, ,by;Rlatifitd Craighead;
F . Stewart, 'Wm. Woodburn and :A. 1.
was difficult to dittormirm
spOpAtert many*polk ones 'which were boat....
MB
11