Carlisle herald., October 23, 1868, Image 1

--- RATES OP'ADV,
•
,
One Butitrec'firie'ltatartion; . , • • • ...01..1:10
For itch addltlonallosartion, ;60
Ebr Merea'utilanditrtlaaturtts,, . . 2 --
Legsl NotlOes, r ' .'• .
Protevdotialtisde Without papbt, • 00
Obituary Noticeolind Communica
tions rolutlog to mattelo of pit. •
tate iNtoreeta itiouor
line
— JOB PfilNTifid.- 1 , Our.Jeb Printing 011iee'le the
nuateet and •uioat eompietirditabliahmant In tile
unty. Four good Frame, and u general variety
of material united forplain and Farm workolfivery
kind, amities uo to do Job Printing at the shortest
(dice, and orfthamost:Feaeonable terme., 'Patton ,
In want of Mlle II rank s o ot anything in theJebking
line, will ilia it tollmie interest to givp uei tall
PROFESSIONAL
i
I) R. WAD: HALL, Honicop2l4
e. -
Physician and Medi c al Electrician.
atA S."IIALL: treats all thmale Mee
Office 37, South Hanovpr Street. Carlii3e
. •
ATTORI4 - EY=AT-LAW.-GEO, S
EMIG. ioMco, to' inhare Building, with IV
. Shearer, Eeq. Prompt attention paid to legal bud.
newt of MI /ascriptions. .
Sap! 08-11 r. . ..
4- D. 'ADAIR, Attorney At . th*
*Carlisle, Pa. OMeo with A. B. Sharpe, Ihsq.,No
— 1 03Satti" Hanover Street. .
Meiyl7-I.y.
•
T °spa% RITNER, Jr., AtiOrney at
Survniori'MechntllnnbUfkPlCOffleilciri
%all Maid Bttoet, two doors north of ,the Bank..
J toultnalnose promptly attondott th.
R. MILLER Attorney at Law.
J.olace In Hannon's building Immediately op
polite the Court House.
20nov 67 , 1 y • •
LAW E. MA.
CILAUGULti, Attorney at Law,Onico Inth
room formerly 'oi:copied by Judgo ldraham.
July 1, 1804-Iy..
. .
r O.IIERMAN,Attoroey at Law,
IT" y
aka
I to B6 811. y; a; Pa., c. Itholua's
Jul 1, 4
TORN COENMAN, Attorney at
tLaw °Oleo In building attached to .Franklin
own, opposite -the Court Homo.
Thmay
G. X. BELTZHOOVER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. and Real
Jietete Agent, Shepbordatown, Went Vlrginin.
Promnt attention elven' to nal businonsin Jeeer•
no County . atl the Countlde adjoining it. _
--- Jnnuary 10, 1806.-1-T.--
FE. BELTZHOWER, Attorney
e g. Law Once In South Hanover Street, app..
site Bent.s's dry good store Carlisle, Pa.
Septeinber 0.1804. • '
JAMES A. DUNBA.V., Attorney at
Law; Oar Ode, Pa. Office In No. 7, Itteere's Hall
July 1,1861-Iy. .
I=
WEAKLEY & SADLER.
TTORNEYS AT LAW, -offico
No. I 6 South - Hanover eSreet Carlisle Pa.
i10vt6.87:
o. r. tioknion
ThUMRICH &
A — TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on
43L. Main St., in Marion 1011, Carlisle, Pa. '
•
TT: S. PATENT AGENCY. C. L.
‘ k .J Locbman, 21' Alain Street'. Carlisle, Pa., earl
' antes drawings, specifications &c., and procures pat
.
Wel:o3B4y.
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Attorney
at, Law ,N 0.7 Smith Market ,Square,
Peoria.
April 14,1007-17..
- -
M. B. BUTLER, Attorney at
► Law and -Urtited States Claim Agent, Car
lin e, Cumberland County, Pa. - '
Penslona, Bounties, Back - Pay gro,promptly
-ed.-Applications by.mail will receive hnmedlato
nt
tentton, end the proper blanks-forwarded.
No fee req•dred until the claim Is a ettled.
Feb.' 14th; 186T—tf.
R. GEORGE S. SEA-
L .tiVrabiggol):lll:nti.fr i o Tu t r he Dal•
tilt-Ofice. at the residence of his inother g :B rY set•
[Anther green - throe doors below Bedford.
4n1.9 1:11304.. , •
W: NEIDICH, D. D. S.—
Mate nomo Tf ;r 4 pr of Operative DentletrY of the
13altimore College of
its • ": I)ental Surgery.
pflire t LIB reel
•deuco )pposite Marion Hall; Wait X'xlrrecreet,
Ps.
18 Yulyt, 64. • eel
W. SCOTT COYLE
S. M. COYLE
COYLE & C 0
JOBBERS
Gloves, Fancy Goods and Stationery. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
' No. 11, South
.11anover St., Carlisle.
teh:Agerits for tho Chamborsburg Woollen
emit , 6&ly.
DR. THEO. NEFF,
GRA.DUATE_Or PENWA. OOLLEGE OF
DENTAL SURGERY DENTIST,
Respectfully Informs the citizens of Carlisle and vi
einitY that ho has taken the of No 25, Won Main
Btreet, lately occupied liy_hle„Futher,__where Ito IS
prepared-to attend to aliproreielonal business. Arti
tlzial teeth loserted_on old, Silver, Vulcanite and
Meths dm. Charges mo orate.
17apr11 118-15 w.
DORNER
MERCHANT TAILOR.
er's Building, near Bheam'sliall,Oarliele
est returned Bout the Eastern Cities with
and meat
•
IPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Cassimeres,
Vintinks,
gin* Furnishing Goods, &0.,
oviff brought to Oarllele.
•Hie cloths *comprise
'end •
aIdEttIOAN MANIIPAO:rWIERt,
of .the finest te'atisra and or all shades.
MrDarner being 'himselfa practical cutter Of lOng
experience is prepared ,topearrant, perfect fits, ant
pomp filling of orders.
Pletii Goods bythe yard, br cut to order. Don't
forget the, place:
,lfimay 139-tf. - •
• •
ILMEL ARRIVAL, •
; 46 , New Spring Styles of
- EATS ,'AND.
The Dttilattaber lies just opeded, at No. 15 North '
lifaibirer St., a few doors North piths Carlisle Deposit
.Bank 4 pimp(' the largelt and boat stock of HATS
• CAPS e'rer offered in Carlisle. , ' '
. .... .
Silk Hate, Oassimeres of all offyies and qualities,
=Stiff Brims different colors, and - eseri description of
, Softnats non- nade.Tbe Dunkard and old fashionod
- brush, kept constantly on hand and mado to order.
-all warranted to sire satisfaction. A full assortment
-of STRAW-HATE, Don's boy's end ehlidren's fancy.
I halm also Added to my stock, Notions pf different
• kinds; • - ionelating , of Ladles and Gent's- atoskinqs
Nock4 losße acile, 0 lova oiTbread, Sawing Silks, Busl.
-penderS;ffinbiellaii are.;', Prime Began and Tame,
Itiffdia'on hand : r 'I "
• Dive inn 4,4111 0,0 exatidne Ply stock, ,as feel son.
flderitoqloavings‘beifideSaiiviter yen money..
•1 A/, r e si-rIAN A., "MLLE% Agt.
ffiroyol 6 - NOrth 'Hansvor St.
(4A.S iFITTINGIt:PLUMBIN
lab earl.b ' eri:hzir parmaneritlY . located 'in
respectfully solloit shire of tho 'public pat.
'renege. Their shop le situated on the public Square
In the roar of the let Presbyterian Chur . cb, whore
they can always he found: • - •
pont experienced mechenles,thoy aro prepared to
atocdte All ofdefe that they maybe entr ustad, with
IRA:knit orliir.likantier, and at very tnederate pricing,
•l. *.
'WATER CI 11.11 1BAUTP be, '
- I OKP0'1.1:
~L.urr,ag irouttu Pugps,
, A
ItATIIINGTOI39i WASH BASINS und,alllstlitira C
oles faf:the trade, Jr, •• ' ,
PLUSIBING AND GAS AND'UllAld PITTING'
pitomptly atthoptp4l,o t.Wilt : PPprovtdetylo„
.10Ir• Country , sworlf. prorpptiy attepdcd - to.
• •Oph't forget the place—dipmediatelyitt the rear of
•
the liiirat Presbyterian
• OMIPLIBLL IIEN . 14001:0;i'il
JulyiT eibly•
. •
ELE VM.
ARER'SIiA.NIi,oF CAR
, Nleite,' POtiNSICO ViNIA, ... ' .' "
, Sedentli Oheetdeed;.hae been epistle d, for tiadzeidien
'' uisifo#ofel,o4.rditog bylnees t in the co ro er rpoin 01
...... IA. - /tten a bele..billidlo lett'the'N'oith West oottler .
-of letk 14 ,6 0 6, 44 1 4 entre. liquor... , ~ , 0-.' '...,'
./' • Direohn's bepe hi,' liberal add careful Inhoego.•
!ail I tnueke Ohio n.populeilhetititlett 'aiefe sate
.41PPeltery,foriell whe teay,reyor,the beedi vf,l, their ,
leOuli to roOellod1 111 4.1P* 141 ? 1 4/ 1 r OloAPOU4 , ..teqf;
wit allowed cla special aepeette, am:Silver, Trees
, e.pe NoteeAud.Ooterument Douai boOght sled sold.
. OeUeettorm upeda on, ell eccesethle.pdante
,IR the
, 666itiy;"blqcontit. 'lay, l'uesday.' 'llehkluji,"hotird
~..a . go o ' c l oc k A. At: to
,d 0'd0ey....M,..
t ,d.,.,,,„v.
...
„.,,,,. ..,„„a0..,, ,
..
mi4lli6ii,Vreilddit, t -, t AsrmAt. min' r, ~.vt
YOmons t .Pavld
Vi`,.'Orafgheedit' ' 'A. J: Iletme6, 4 - • 4 .,...' 4 .
I.lll4ll4rAltt -- Jai i 1 r......Abrlhein,.lfitccor.
...17 b
zap, It 7atw,o4O))r 6070111• ) • !,':
.; , IiNiQIf.)4 I ITWA;) ,ta? INtiun4Noo. pour*. ,riy.
as tble Compaq does, end" hdtaOrgge
Agdatsi ire affordoct ad ealip , lowct
sipeqwful method for soaping OAF.. /4.ll.beitt COM,.
who moat furnlgh`thit'choW
owfirroncee., itadows D.l3,42lopygri hf,,r).*Goto , rol,
'Ailelitj . No.l2g. Booth 7th
Siii=l=i
ME
RE
lIIONE
En
`YOL t6S:
_
,RDS.
75 0 ,11 LES
2' OF TilE
UAIOW,P'AC 11-IFVC
.?.RALL4oAp:':
, Are now finished and 'in operation., Although
thisTd is built with grant raplalty, the work. to
thory ghly done, and la pnouneed. bYthe United
State Comtssioners to bo first class In ovary rnepect,
beforoltis acenptodi 'and before any bonds can,bo
issued upon It. ~
Rapidity and escalionco of constructlo ramie boon
nocurad s by a complete divlsiqustflabor, ead'bv dis
tributing thWfwouty tbouennilmaft employed along
the lino ibr long distances at onco. It is now prob.
able that the , ,
..•
.
-Viihole4Lititti-Ati: the-PAGIFICMII-b4.
Completed in 1869.
The Company have ample means of which the
Governmeht grants the right 'ofway, and•all -neces
sary timber and other materials found along the line
of Its operations; also 12,800 icy& of land to the
mile taken In a•ternata.sealdne od each side -of-its
road also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amount;'
tog to from $l4lOOO •to $94,000 per • mile accord log to
the •dlfficuitles to be ' surmounted-on ihiiarious sou.
Cons to be built, for which it takes a secoqd mort
gage, as security. and it is expected that n ot only.
the Intertut bit the hrlndipal'amount finny 'be paid
In services rendered by the Company in transport
ing' troops; mails. dc.
THE EARNINGS OF TRH UNION PACIFIC ItAIL
•ROAD, from Its Way or bbesillneiness , only, daring
the year °odic!' Juno 00th, 1808: amounted to over
•
•
Four Million' DollEtrO, •
•iibicip, after paying all exp " enies vies mueb i lmore
than:sufllcLent to pay the inierest•upon its ends.
Tho AenarningS are no', indication of 'the vast
through traffic that must follow the opening of gm
line to the Pastas:but theyqertalnly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon-such-a -property, coating—nearly-throe -Althea
thole amount.
The Union Pacific Bonds mitt thirty Years, are for
MOOG each, — nod - have coupottsattached,,Therbaar
annual k tore sk payabid on the first days of January
and July at the Company's Mace in the City of New
York, at the rate of six per cent. In gold. The prin
cipal is payable in gold at maturity. Tho price Is
102, and' at tho present rate of gold, they pay a
liberal income on their cont.
A very important - consideration in determining the
ratite of those' bonds is the length of time they hare to
It Is well known' that a lon g hood always corn
mands'a ninth higher price than• a short one.• It Is
safe to assume that during the next thirty years, the
rata of laterestin thktinited—fitates-w-111-aeoline-a -
It has done in 4.lurope, and we have a right to ex•
peat that such six per cent securities as tiIOSO will
be, held at as high a premium as 'those of ibis
Government, which, in 1857, were bought to at from
20 to 23 per cent. above bar. ' The export demand
steno only :prollugq tqls result, and as the issue
eta private corporation, they aro beyond the each
Of political action.
=I
WM, B. PARKER
The Companylbelleve that thbir Bonds, 'at the
present rate, aro the cheapest security in the market
and the right to advance the price at any time is
reserved. Subscriptions will be received.in Carlisle
by ,
A. L. SP 0 N 8-L E R
and in Now York
At the Company's °Mee, N 0.20 Nassau Street
---John-J, Ciao° Danhers-No—bh_ituLLSt.,_
And by tha Company'oadvortlood agents throughout
tho_Uulted_Statoe.._
-Remilana should be wade In drafts or other fonds
par in New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of
charge by return express Parties subscribing through
local agents, will lookao them for their safe - delivery.
. .
.•
A PAMPLIL,NT AND MAP FOR 1868 has Jusrboon
published by the Company, giving fuller Information
than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the
Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country
traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction,
and tho Value of the Rondo, which will be sent free
at,:tbe'COMPany's . or to any of
the advertised arents.
JOFIN J. OISCO, Trezourer; New York
28aug 68-3 m.
AY IN YOUR COAL.-
E 2 As tho weather Is now very propltlousotnd the
prices - are most favorable for the laying in of your
WINTER'S COAL. •
The subscriber would offer hlt stook...to the public
k vowing fulLsvell the disposition of the trade goner;
ally to make many prorntsos to effect sates. Tho sub
scriber would twofer to learn the quality of the
coal ho furnishes speak for itself and ho will be hold
to the following which are his old.standards.
Ist. To sell nontrhut
BEST COALS
to be had
IMEMEE3
as any In the trade.
3d. To deliver what hie customers - toy, and not
to mix with a -
LOWER PRICED
article to make the price to suit his sale.
4th. Believes In the principles that
SCALES
cannot belt:lllSe (without repairs) for a series of
year' , to the advantage of the customers. -
6th. To keep all blade of coal to be bad elsewhere.
6th. Neier to
^ MISREPRESENT
•
coal to make a sale. ,
7th. To •
-GUARANTEE 2,000 lbs
to the toe.
Bth. To give the customers the advantage-of--
AN Y CHANGE,
to price at thereirtes.
DETERMINED
to do all in his power for the bonen of those who
deal with him. Bond on your orders and you shall
r be dinalt as fairly with and on as favorable terms as
any yard In the ranee.
171u19 68.
A. H. BLAIR.
•
0., ,
..
vo
(leo &
W y c,OC- 4441 fir ~O
I.A
x 127 oy."
.441'0 4 'l o 7 l l :BllM_Thileg
ER A ----- Ertaa to ßUFM
C) 65,4 41. bta: 3 .c. < < ,
•91 41P0 4
0 f:1 6° •
X N
VEGETABLE AIBROSIA
IS THE -61166 U AGE.I
Gray-I-163041c1]. People liave theii
odke'restorfd.:V 'it' to the -dark;' lustrous,
.aad:ara happy! :
YoungTebple,withlfghtiftuied or, retillair,
have: these ,unfasbionable colors' ehaingeo. te
a beautiful auburn; and rejoice I .
.
are, .euverda" *Alt,
rtaitarte .andcßiaikAiS,ue ; L it,
aeau coats ainfornari , tud 'healthy: scalpst,
their-remaining:. lo . eks itightenedi. and the
bare' spots'coveted'ltth, lusturianicrciartb;
Hpiir;aika:44lo •o ll*.inii;..
'''Young',Electlessferi* , u'se . . liceVtusp.:.4.:
petltthigt;"
YoUrig%Ladiee't use it because it keeps.
their Hair in placer'
EverYlanly,m,nat and 102* Isser_it, because
it is the — c rest article 'in the .
For 'SAO 'by 1)11140E4.k' e
gnerallTi
•• f.;•" - .• :t
v , •.t. 4 0 ENT LON' , ;n1 , ; , ?1:1i,
351tit18.-7lio prinnire'ai.
patent for h novel aitkiiidat . oa:aullent Impl'oyoinenb.
In Grata 'Drilla W irt:kb* tha', lnotelid'il bottle
planted I iCII : 4 inch ivive ad lulne Old Caethod.lti'aintr
torud eeeri-pnrtheo of three to cball,t . b.o
equal and at , tin destrlbuLlori of, the see4e,lin'd?*hoo.
eldorably •", •
This ilpprlyement can be , iaatlll'iiitthelibttii any ,
of tbO not! In, nee: • • •
' State and County Illsbte'inioale, agente.yratted•'
Tht Is'an oachlltutt:amiciitunity•lbr aattvit,onor;
gotta young' men'te'maltelat•gdealatloe. ,
, :Rot' ParPonlartl addreer ' ' ' •
' " 'lneontof and ngitent , ie r '
' ' • Bbtre nkanalowri OtiAr. Co.'
• . ' !!!, ;4!
)4: I,liNRBi 414/1418'041:
.•••;-,„• , t' • • ,
WiTO,U•SA I3 4 'O.I3PERAS,
xtraclov,Ert i ,'7o
Nei:;,: l 9s„.e.tort ,PT11,411,
titOMESTAßiji t. atiNairnittlo
~.141 0 014rE910;14eptifsdprial Coillictlnpqm,vid
iWboiessial).o44,4l! fr 4 0, 9 P. 4 *
9.4 Emu*
Jo!;! ,
et'rr POSff, , kattl.Ja!Nimo o'er
. 1 0 N iubm.
~^~
~..,.../.,0 I ~,
1 ,.,,
~,,
1
~_,
, • r
MN
I 4".•
Are • Entirely Secure
CHEAi?
•
)77 ,
MUNI
1- 1 - 1100:FLA
~RO.OFLANTS :GOAN. BITTERS,
111=1311
tiooflarid's Gorman Tonic,
Pr s epitred—bpv - Dz - IVI. xlicgsoN,-
PIIILADELPELIA: PA.
Tide Great Remedies for all Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
1. Boofland's German Bitters
ki'emnpoiled of thepure juices (or, t le cu thr o re ß m o e o d t ic:
nolly termed, En
making
pre„.
Berbeendßerke, r
tmted, afftl eniirel3
eefrom Alcoholic
lion, highly concert
„ill
otho,wooo ant
re
Bind
HOOFLAND'S-GERMAN TONIC
la a combinati o n of all the Ingredients of the Bitters
with. the 'parrot quality of Santa Crus /tum, Orange
rte., making one of the-moot pleasant andagretabh
rennollea over offered to the public.. *.
Thom preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad
mixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
In eases of nervous depression, when some alcohol
stionniumis neeesprry,- - - - -
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIO
should be used.
Thit Bitters or the Tonic are both equally good, gn
contain lbw same medicinal virtnes.
..,:.The stomach, 'from a variety of ceases, ouch as Ind}
gestion, Dyspettals, Nervous Debility
eta., In very apt to (Ik, hove ins functitint
deranged. The twilit tl)_ if of which lartbat-tho
patient suffers !root '", several or more o
the following disease.:
Constipation. Flatulence -Inward Piles
Fulness of Blood to tho'Head, Acidity
--- . -- 01 --- thir - Stonni - Oh - , nnii..i4 7 -
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
.
"11 tierdi7in
Sour ranctationa, Sink
ing. or Fluttering at the Pit
of the Stomach, Swimming of
the Head, Hfirried' or Difficult
Breathing; Fluttering at - the -Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations whet
. in a Lying Posture; Direness of Vision,
Data 'or 'Webs- before the - Sight, -
Dull Pain in the Head. Den-
- • • • • • - - - ... _ .
(nanny of Perspiration, Yel-
lb.:mess of the Skin and '
__ 2 3. e s, Pain in
the Side,
.10 Back Cheat,
Limbs,' eta., ',•,., ht 8u d Burnie
Flushes of • - Beat, g
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
.• and Great 'Depression 'of Spirits.,
Thew remedies will effectually cure Liver Oomplairy
Jnundice,_Dyangpala, Chronic or Nerve. Debility
Chronic Diarrham, Menge of the Kidney s, and al
Dieeaaer griming from a, Disordered Liver, idtomach, o
Inteadnea
133E0131CLIT.Ir,
Xtesuitime - from any — Cense iVhatever
PROSTRATION Or THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe ..Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, fEevera, etc.
There Is no medtclne extant equal to these remedies
in such eases. - A-tone end vigor Is imparted - to .the
whole System, the Appetite is Strength.
coed, food laenjoyed, the stomach digests
promptly, the blood 4", is purified, the com
plexion b e,e omes sound and healthy.
the yellow tinge le eradicated from the eyes, a bloom
Is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous in
valid becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons. Advanced in Life,
Lod feeling the , hand of time weighing heavily upo%
heln, with all Ile attendant Ills will find in the nor of
bie BITTERB, or the Tomo, an elixir that will
mill new life into their veins, restore in a measure
the energy and ardor of more youthful day°, build up'.
their shrunken forms, and give health and happinese
to their remaining years.
NOTICE. -
It I. a well-eseablishedfact that folly onehhalf of the
female portion of our population ore sel
dom in the enjoymentj of good health; or,
lo use their oWn ex , pression, "never feel
Well." They are lan 4 gold, devoid of all.
energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class of pr,rsons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK - AND ItEIICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by th 6 use of either of them roma/Ora
',They will cure every case of MARABMUS, w•lthon
fall.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated In tie
bends of the proprietor, but space will allow of Ile
publication of but a few. Those, It will be observed
ore men of note and of such standing that they mow
be believed.
kttai:•9l,l ( 0 ) 0 1 C.l OP/
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward.•
Chief Justice V the Supreme Court of Pa., writes:
Philadelphia, March 10, 1867.
g
"I find qloolland'e , German iil li ere' il
II good tonic, useful - In dlscaxee of the
digestive organ ,and _ -of great benefit le
*see of debility, and ' r want of nervoue an.
lon In the aymtum. Yuure truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
Hon, Samos Thompson. •
Tiedge of flu Supreme Court of Pentiryleamet..
' Philadelphia, April 28, 18110.
. consider .11oriiirknd's . Ge . rman Bittern' s rniri;ibt7.
siedicim In ease or attacks of Inillgeohm
.1 can certify thin from my, oxip:genre of It.
Yours, wit I respect,
JAIIIIB THatill'HON," •
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, n. D.,
•
%Mutton qt ate Tenth. 'Church,
t, •
' Dr. Jackson—Dear Hit!: I have been (Moue:lily re.
,quested to connect my nante• with recommendenens
!of different kinds of reedleln x, l but regarding thb pow,
ilice as out of my rip preprints sphere ,
bars, in all oases ; hut tvlliCn
!clear- proof verb ' Instnnces• and
in toy,' "", onto family, of rho
usefulness of Dr..flooilanci's4ermitn!illtters, depor t
for mum front mt:nenal Course to 'express my Nil
eonylotlon that, for genera/. dfdady gY. the syetnra, arid
!nipecfaifyfor Inver Complaint; if is a Anfe anti votneeis
ritit r itt, 14111VP;e71: ( : ', e a l t h il ei3 toll l lo b s u e t sv u llo U" s l t i rlis!':
'Cum the above causes.
Yourgi very respectfully,
J.II. ICANNABA
•
" tt Eighth, baton ()eaten Bt.
; ' , Prom ReV cFendall, ••.
LTronirle, Pai*etphns.:
I giiv n et e t
t eg.:11: 1 1 , 11t, Iroz in pl i v4e ,g ok ,I t to r o!
commend thtm'as a Moat valuable , tjle: to CU arbours
•uMomg from general debility or from diseases arising'
! from derangemenrol the Met Yours truly, •
4;11 FENDALL. •
,'"; , ! , :.1 • ' nn'
; ) t
warizZop',
. -.. !r• r r , ,
flui !lll t " th n oTlin a'a ii e tute inn p ft f u'l" ' s4ll4 7 .o ; 9 6 li M a n c . t :J r : , A: l l.l:lC:: t ß . o l l3 ll ;
Is on the itrappetl.
Jerfelt.
'M I P thm 11 : e .n e At AWN. ond Afanufictory
Prittalpal .L.— ' ' ' 681-ncli et.roat.:
of the 00rmii2,11.44140 8!..0 1 ce,:#0, „. , , ,
' '-n t , 11141 " ? hill: " ' aitAritzti;nr. g*Atte;------
L i t tf arc P 2 . t i t i Z..(io.
navy lux miugluna r and Antlers Insnadicinea.
.:( • • : .1 , • , •
per ,
.14ge4 • ' 6'.e6
litockliphiaeti z aata ToOu t put uPIU - quart '!rottles,„l 60
tiottle,'or:Otalf down for • 760
14. ; o not ttio .44y0
is'ardit Id tilistoudn:
630,9 f : 1;:0 ; .,.. i.
, " . .e cir 24.1,91
, ..
ME
:;lii.j
MEM
.., 1
.. ..,-,..,',;) 2:.. k.:, i" A
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_ ,.. <1 , ....9 \ 1 I . ~ •: .' c p • ( Is ,•'....)-,, n . 1
..
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1
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.. i , ,-; ~ r ,[..\,, . r •:'
i
1
FULL REPORT' ""
Eleventh ..einm;al
OV THE '
Cumberland County AgriCU! :
tural Society.
00T013Eltii14, 16; 16, '&17; 1868
Another_ year had passed with the
cares, the hopes, and the disappoint , -
menta - i.if. the husbandman. ' Another
year 'with full .harvests- of 'corn and
-fruits- inyites-as- - to- attest -the- richness
of - our valley seg. - The i farmerio df .
Cumberland Valley have. again met
with their households, to greet each'
other, with talk of farms, of prodnae,
of Durham and Devon, Soptlidown.and
Berkshire; of Reaper and !Thresher, of
tillage, of investments and - Success,
How kindly, then, should we'Spetik of
these annual Meetings I How produc
tive of pleasant rivalry in show of ear- -
-nest sowings and bountiful crops. Then
and there,'are found the men Of Hope
well, of Newton, of . Dickinson—yea,
of the whole Upper End--with their
brother ploughmen. of Hampden, 'of
Silver Spring—aye, of.the entire Lower
End,—to give to each other theirfacts,
their observations, t'lleir theories of sub-.
_seiling,_of_seasonable_tillage,_of_ferti
lizers, of machinery ; to report the year
of the past, with its seasons of drought
and raiu,_its
` prices of
,kodticts, its
changes of neighbors ; to compare, to
speculate. and to equip for another
year's earnest, devoted labor for bread
for the world.
productive
powerus - here worship this productive
power for its nobility., The :artisan
and artist, the statesman and merchant,
the millionaire'and the laborer fire di
pendants ; and in this peaceful, joyous ,
festival, let them honor the true aril- '
tooracy of the republic—the., Pynting.
community.
It is good to meet them on the plane
of their own usefulness, when the har
vest has filled the garners,-when the
; autumn-colored plumage of wood and
field invites them to a winter of rest
and thankfulners.. Let us hail such
meetings as the true Congress of a na
tion, in . which health and wealth, the
-products-of-the-plouglrand-the-reaper,-
are discussed' with the inspiration of
Nature's rewards and beneficence.
Who has- not heard - of Cumberland
Valley, with its acres of wheat land,
enriched to a garden fertility, - enclosed:
with rail and hedgei t ancrembosoming
the sunny home of their proprietor ?
Wholias ever wished to see a congre
gation of this brotherhood of industry,
has been gratified with, the show of
products of this fertile valley; and has
his pride of country grown stronger by
this display of the riches of toil. •
But while• we ask attention to,the
crops and the stock of the skillful far
mers, we must not be invidious. ND
less does the great Department of Ma
chinery attest the skill and ingenuity
of Gig - do-laborer of hint who haridies
the plough and garners the crops. It
is in exhibitions like this, that Agri-.
culture recognizes Invention. Side by
side, the reaper and grain-bag, the
plouglr and . the horse,' the churn and
the cow, the blanket and the sheep -
stand for competitive prizes. The mod
ernized plough, the rapid thresher, the
three minute churn, are recognized util
ities and have a place in the household
of agriculture. While the mind to
judge when to sow and when - •tb -Map
is necessary, we must 'have •the man
to furnigh the implements to lessen la
bor, and aid in productive power.
But, again, have We the contributions
of our fair women a the county. With
their offerings of utility and • beauty to
adorn the apartment, to• gratify the
taste, and to beautify with, the bright,
colw•s of a counterpane, the exquisite
work of the needle, the brown leaf of
bread and cake, the clear, translucent
jellies, and the bright, sparkling wines,
with a thousand more utilities, hand
some or useful—enough to know and
realize the work of woman's skill—the
sterner sex are compelled to give terms
of praise and admiration.
The Managers, with their indefatiga
ble attention to exhibitors, and their
liberal accommodations throughout,
made the " . Fair'? of this season a sue-'
cess, notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather at the start. The largo num
ber of articles_ may have been equaled
in other.scasons ; 'but it Was admitted
by everyb6dy that the stock, the me-.
chanical, yegetable, and miscellaneous
divisions represented 'a marked im
-,prevelnent on the past. Tho liboral,
premiums, which were very little :berm
those,of State Fairs, had of course their,
.iiifluietienTatid; the increaSing desire to
show native producislikewise contrib
uted its share toward success. • , , .
' The exhibitors_themselves deserve a
word of conimendation; The •enviotis
grumbler, who'.may occasionally be,
heard saying that better ' articles may
he found in the, county than. those on
exhibition, forgets that be compliments
,the Society and F,xlibltors, who are
every year; at' their stalls • 'with eitliei
unproved , kb& 'or better gnaliaes'et
grain and Negetables.t It is through
them and: the - publicity , glyen to.their
products,' that perhaps. these hater
,al 7
tides, nnexbibitecl, have had their oq :
gin:, Pala' criticigni doines*ith a Had
grace freni those wbo airaillkoniselves
' of bendnts which they:deride. ,i •,-,oti
~The annual fairls now recognized as
standard authority,ortworth,of stock or
quality of predUcts,.and its prorijit , ins
and' diploroas !lie enderseinent:•'Worth
having: ,To iti`fetitiders and • itsqpiuft
and present officers, with,,wlmm.twore
always found culightmed Views um
always found
1 topics;Cumberland'
agriculturecounty,
bs-av, in itti visible inifirciVertind, *lye
its highest rovitard 'for their 'deCration' to,
tits prosperity 'and • advance. : The
awards, to,,the different classes ,wl11,,t?o
noticed ft the sequerice•whinh'thiprp
gremme'offerndc " . • - .
: • , Hoitktit.
Olasa,No;, 1 contained, tho,,triorough-,
' bre& •ort 'exhibition.'" In' the king row
of.ntalli,'there wit'ili.sebiinte6itentrid3:
.1 .- n the eiiiiiiiiiithiblrifliiitigieffilio
Society • has. made 1 - iiiiitereot'-larmers
in' the. rearing 011000 horses, ; it is
, to
be regretted 'that; ip, has_meto our lose
fever. than Wilier:rented frbrit our spirit
ed farmeriW" The'' gretitl Prddrictilo
which. tbe:firmdi ;0 Milt :valley' directs'
Ids •attentien io,l,vhoat -and ~epru,; : tivrtich
'tierces .the, rearing of stock, n l celloteral
business, end•reeeiysts proportionately,
Tess•studY.•••-Itut while the work of the
farm pia etit , borsettP owee',' irdood- iiP°u -
the ferwit minlt bottedmittcd thatithei
profits of gnirplus,stockwßOd bo grepi 1
er-ifit'be of highii iiigkOtablo value;
becalm ot beauty, trAtiiil4 ' dibciitiai
MI
; CARLISLE,_' ENN'A, FRIDAYCTOBER 23,, 1868.
-4• - •
Special. p , imum to W. S Colder
for Normarallion, 6 years .old, $25.
Class 2. Intains fifty seven entries
of horses fc'-`g r Micro'!" puiposes, many
of which .raived commendation for
some merit! other, 'under this olassi
fication. he large -number of colts,
must havOjected the gentle Man of
the Coimit.ce to a close, comparative
look at tai; points, color, and promise;
As genequrposes embrace a Whole
sale lot merits, it Would not seem
difficult 't } Wever to find promise for
each. trapvery one. Eighteen good
looking i.ses --and mares -with-weight
in'oneAon in :mother s color and good
condition a third, and `so on, were
exhibit iand represented fairly the
horse 0 'timberland Valley. It re
quired me of Bergh's charity for
animal nd a fair amount of human
commit -ation to see many of these
animal chose respectable reputation
for we', gait and 'style at home, was
injure y their ungraceful appearance
in the. ng, goaded by whip and spur
to an , laceustorned speed. The num
ber a •ntries in this -- class was unusual
ly In and is to be commended for
the or it and pleasant rivalry in ex - -
1'0)10: the ~.11111:i01.18 qualities" of each
horst • t
T' . :niy...nine Coltss - were exhibited
bYI ~,ars• Lindsay, Rauch, Ilender-
Ban, ,ose, Farenbaugh, Nailer, Darr,
Slim*, Davis; Stuart, Brennemaui
Greksou, Focht, Gleim, Lee, Myers,
Myds, Louse, Nesbitt, Mosely,
Metlrd, Fishburn, Stouffer, Linn and
Lac,'" ;
lighteen horses and mares by Rauch,
Noble,,Morrison,- Koontz, Gleiin, Mc-
Clea, lfishburn, Strickler, Brenneman;
Bruin, Noble, Webbert, Grist, ?leritts,
Noffsinger, Swanger, .Etayd, Wood
burn, Kaufman, Parker, Qork, Sher-,
rick, Spahr, and . Whiomb. • .
The 'committee, ' o. S. Clark,
l ,
-Phillip Zeigler, Wm. - yers, awarded
premiums us follows;' The best mare ,
colt,
,J, and 2 yrs, Wt.u. McCrea,; 2nd. r
best; 'Michael Neitn; Best horse colt,
f . itrit 2'y rs, Jno. A. Nesbik 2nd; best
Michael-Gleim; best mare colt, 2 and
3 ,Yrs; John 'parr; 4nd.• best, David
Nailer; beitlorsc colt, 2 and 3 yrs,
- J. - Rauch; 2nd.best, A. Henneman; best
Imre° of any age John Noble; special
.prentiums were . awarded to - John:
Foughtdor best stallion colt, 2 yrs;
Wm; Loose for 3rd. best, to John No
ble for .best _mare uny age; to Phillip.
Linn for 2nd. best mare at any. age
Drivintand 'riding horses were classi-.
fled - with , N 0 . 73. The - twenty. five en
tries' embraced - Some ", very fine horses
adapted, for the shafts or saddle.., Al
bright' had a ,team of six very' large,
well litiilt;iniirfull Condipn'e'd horses
'which moved with three dords'of Wood,
With ineiiibl'eil 'step' to the' tinkling of
bells. Wolf' exhibited' 'two •bays of.
Strong,' muscular powt4, with weighty
Lollies; .• yet active_Atipaee,, In this
class, the double and single teams'elic4
ted the adMiliation - Of ' horserMen;nfid .
hhoived ie desire on the part of thii:'et
hibitors' to • true ••their horses to'• -coin
petition:for, eX celleacy,, ha ; one' particu-
Aa);,(mtlityi l illecrewd. eilioy,ec . l . ;the
'many spirited encounters : with each
other an' they. Were. iidderi. 'or 'driven
tironnir•the'Coarse:- ~.. ' i ' '
t' The voniinittee; David Long, W, l 11
- Litie,tW,t*XeNee, award ' the folltnYf'
ing premiums: tn, John ;.,D. Wolf for
the best pair, heavy" , Arauglit'.herses,
Ilfieen - dollarsi tin.' secOnd best; ten dot=
lais to Andrew' Morrison; rte Henry
Biennerean for, , pair:of light draug4
fifteen dollars to Jpcob..llhodeit,for,,sec
and besti..ten dollars;, to
.111,... Quinn for
best singlo4arness. horiteiA fifteen dol
19yr.s; to:Ar l h)y.* Or second.best,, .ofl_
dollars; Ad Eliti. Brennami for best
T:swddle — litii - be;Teff - diillitA 7 'cr'W,'"W . :,:
'Sliai-P - forkeetindi - b - dit; six7ctellittlittlr
-Jaeb EVA' bright for , . ''betit , idam • of: six
horses, thvelvni-dellaes;', Speeitilpremi r ;
min to-Jcihntßaffenspargue feria pair of.
.I..ll9,l.larpess,„hotses . ,,ten,dollers.„. „ ' .•,
Ten,' Croutons. for either' 11 , 04, - or'
heavy Allirti &it' were eliterki'l a ' Class
'' , l'.'' There, is'iiii other "eidaili biPMichi
bition•-,Whieli i'- des erved''it the i:}JbrutitlY
a ..:;o4....:.:_ ndettreftil:::i ir d , gm:n:taero than they.
frlilni tati, 'life 'syntnietiyilthe belirithe,
;'t * liapiii)itittlif,'''hitd 4- the'iine`egirifkesent
. . - ,tlienfifelVe El' to qweril•bree'do'r it. 'hordes,
WhO/InSiies isitfaveltst,and.ifteretso.4..!
SUCCESS
ES
MET
'Th _ qll. B iYalley,, , TheJarmer .kires a
. horsci ',for . c liati g tft, riding, " ruing,' and ,*ith: tiny of thoie ii B 'disc
tinctlY ShOwnin breed, th ber on
- eihibkion iifoVerfliiniteari - horse
n p
for general,purpovs: see Abe the
,governing ; %uality, ..It i 8 areaxiin,,
;but recognized as true, thrt7 when a
man le , "Jack-44411:tradel master'
Id none." , This.is.applic to many
of the,"general purpose" ids_, which
Claim, no ,aistioctive L porvet draught
or gait,eithev .b.y.ancestr accident.
'The 1-I:rablan:thedtrorgan the No
r-1
mati, : have'beett i nuide . vitl 'bp skill=
fill, bredding.• ....The. hor r • general
purposes , inay . ,Answer. gh neces
sity, hut..when • triarketigs /boasted
-combination of •pOwers tot less value
' than one which Ras the, Thorough
Lexington blood;-the ounce of the
Canadian, or tbe:iaitsbreadth of
Prince Imperial:
.• ,It , . hardly, be
7
,questioned that superi of breed for
'either'draught or gititam ue itself;
and that the attentionrmers to pu
rity-Of blend' would ely increase
their profits. - . " 8100 1 I toll.-' The
Society has it:.withigipower to en
large -the ;trerrilurn, a tighlly enforce
the true law , of en tryiroof of paren
tugs by record or wdriown points—
Aind..thus stiedatei [. apd attention
-to-tborough-breedin;; ,et the_orrone,
oils idea of thorougreds being only,
fit for the sportsmitrach, be eradi
cated _and lot:Apra reeding_ be for
.the plough, the clut the filthily car
riage, each iiistincquality guarded
and'etudied for wand value..
Three fine E7l,4lcolts were shown
by Dale,' Darr e; Pacer. _ Hdris'
_colts by Quigley,ihighead, and Pef
fer. • Stallions: Barns, by
Gleim ; Bay, by ittliain ;- Prince Int•
perial, by Colct .Dull, Greason,
Gleim,•Bittinger l eek, Cameron, and
Green utered Inss.
The committatlias Breniniman, J
Stuart, and JohWynkoop award the
premiums as f(WS - , - viz :
,To S. W.
Sharp for best ftllion, 4 years, twen
ty-five dollar4M. Gleim for second
best, fifteen dolls;
~to S. W. Sharp for
best gelding, lien dollars; to Dr. R.
B. Hook,-for mitre, fifteen dollars;
to Quinn,;) second.best, ten dol-
lars ;- to a.rriTrlfeiJOFb - Tat - liiirse
colt,_2_aud_3 ; ' . .l,_ftfte.enslollars;_to al.
Cameron ; fo st, horse c,lt,. 1 and 2
years; ten dos.; to Dr. W. W. Dale,
for beet marfinl colt, 1 and 2 years,
ten' dollars - 0; W. L. Craighead, for
second best,tht dollars. . •
ME
ME
owners of -thii -kind - o - stock'do . not
furnish pedigree to enable tlite raiser
of horses to, rightfully estimate proba
bility of success inAither crossing or
-preserving-a--,-breed for its valuable
?Apts. There -were Some , on' the
igrOtitiirwhiCh bore a good record; and
which. the public recognize as valuable
from their numerous colts owned and
reared in the county. It-is - at till times
preferable, ,to have some knowledge
of th'e record oxi'' ancestry Of a horse.
It is not intended to speak' derogatory
of any horse but only to submit a few
-thoughts - suggested by the-hories—of
class 4. The fatted condition in which`
they are usually - kept screens their
untried and unbroken' to' harness con
dition, which misleads judgment and
originates stock of kinds worthless-in
harness or saddle.
- Messrs.- Stone, Grist,. Shetron,
Strickler,. Musser, Woodburn, Ronne
man, Failer and Morrison were the
owners of the various horses. Messrs.
M. Gleim, Wm. Mcßeit, and A. C.
Brougher composed the committee,
and awarded the highest premium to
Andrew Morrison for the heavy
draught'borse, second premium to D.
B. MusSer, first premium to Uapt
S., Woodburn for light .draught horse;
to Peter Stone, second premium; to Ac
• Flenneman t -premium-for-a-three year-.
The Committee complimented
several other horses for which no prem-•
sum were offered
Class 5, was represented by the
entry of three Jacks and two pairs .of
Mules: It is very true that the per
sonage of this historic animal does 'by
no means_commen_ditsell_to the lvers
of the beautiful;4o6 , ;ge have arts;
whose esthetical cult` re we regard as
standard authorityhe delight to in
terweave hhafrimda., the picturesque
and claim ...foOt surpassing effect..
Alongside of the nobility of the horse
kingd'om, this animal was seemingly
unnoticed and with its usual humility
occupied itself with its meal of fodder
'and measure of oats. The specimens
were large and a few persons 'who
really knew their worth praised their
size arid recorded their favor. Mesas,
Craighead, Strickler, Jackson and.
'Muscly were the exhibitors. Messrs.
Peffer, Laughlin and Morrison award.
-ed-thpremium-ta-Messis.- Craighead,
'first premium - ; to Jas. Jackson, second
pemium,foti Mules; to J. S. Strickler,
for-best"Jaas; to R. V. Mo.udy, for
second best. • „.
2. TUE CATTLE
The cattle were divided into three
classes : Devon, Durham and Grade.
I t was frequently remarked, during
the fair, by persons who have. been
for many years, that in this
department the exhibition was finer
than any previous one. Johnson
Moore, Esq., - exhibited two Devon
Cows and a Calf, which siMuld have
elicited the warmest praise of every
cattle raiser upon the ground. ...We
stood for a long time admiring these
cattle with their rich silken hair, their
graceful - 11ml*_ the aristocratic head
with its intelligent look, its mild eye,
symmetrical horns and declared to
ourselves "What beauty !" No 'bet
ter argument. can be advanced for
rearing thorough bred in any kind "of
stock than the appearance and actual
value of
,the animals Such cattle
would 'adorn not only the rich pastor
age'of hills and dales, but would add
infinite enjoyment to the taste of the
proprietor as well as wealth to his
home - Mr. Moore deserves more than
a passing notice for his careful profm- -
gation •of fine stOek.
Other Devon stock was offered,
among which was. Mr. Mejxell's
thorough bred bull.. Messrs. Craig
head too, presented their claims upon
public admiration with the exhibition
of several flue Devons
In this department, purity of breed
alone should command entrance. A
Devon sire and a grade cow are par
ents which will ncii permit their off
spring to claim the blood of one to
the denial of the other; As in horses,
purity of blood should be proved by'
record or unmistakable points before
classification. Let this class then be
the peerage of stock congregations,
and let it, be' stimulated by clever
premiums of the society. This would
secure more care and -attention in
thorough breeding.
For a few years past an undoubted"
improvement exhibited itself in the
character of cattle kind and which has
been developed in the present show.
This has been effected.- by the intro
duction •of foreign cattle which
are well known for beef or milking
qualities. As with all improvements,
it has been gradual. - Here and there,
a - Devon; rt:Durlia.m,--er---an--Alderney
,has made his lineage manifest; but
with this introduction "among our na
tive bieed, we have lost the- purity of
both, which ia r ahrays desirable'to re
tain. - At the . present" . time,•the Agri
cultural ~society of this ,county has it
in its •polver to elavate theabroed . of
cattle, by establishing a high standard,
in which . thorough" reeding should: be
made the ekeelsior mark. • .• •
,
There Were, twenty, Devon entries
by lliossM-. Craighead . ; Ewing, • Rice)
Meixell. A young Alderney bull ex
hibilatt by Eberly was held in this
cjais, as well as an Ayrshire animal
by, Chambers.. Both were much no
'need, and aro regarded as., ranking
high in cattleSoni. -, • •
This Class contained the Durham.
The cattle' whose 'lineage has not been
especially determined,end supposed to
be re mixture Of different bloods, must
tiresent,, now and then, an, animal, of
superior qualities to, those which Claim
a direct line of ancestry In 'this Show
were found Many • atiimala which
though not of 'royaL rank yet ..ohow
qualities which would adorn royalty
.Promising calves, rich 'milkers,
and broad backed oxen, were there' and
were fitting representatives of . this
• The Cattle miser has it in his power
to -establish-, a! race--of:-native-cattle
71.1ich. 'Might ammo. Cqualitv-of rank in
i irery_short time, and - instead, of ..being.
n importer, he wdula becnitte an ,
'porter 'of it distinguish'ed •breed.
Foreign cattle' owe' their value to the
diatractive traits , which ..have? :been
,eliminated by a; system of ; thorough
breeding ! Which, is, nOthiag'iner e than
preventing - admixture• 'of' other
blood. 'Observatio'n, judgetetikl',ind
'care will . :Soori manifest •thqmsblvetc. if'
,stutdionely dbvoted tpthat end: Amer
.:icansoelf ,opinionated, As. they , are,
think i any thing of foreign birth ~quite
Snperior- that '.ok:hense. 'prodpction.
.4.l4in,ey cor not have quite
j" , • 'rt.--Vt.h the
crumpled horn," yet Übe will sell for
more because of faith inbreed: • Now
what is claimed, is, that by a judic
ious selection of .a herd of our grade
_trine, a thorough' 'bred, or blobded if
you please,' quality which would rank
well in herd books, could be establish
ed. But if bloodlitreAttle . .dib bought
and esteemed preferable. let 'us not
lessen or destroy their known' qualities
by experiment in , amalgamation, but
preserve and , breed thorough:
Mae: - were fourteen - entries for the
Durham.' 'Messrs. Ringlvalt & Dun
-levy, Hoover, Eberly, Brenneman, -
-Craighead, Heyd, Wert and Bell were
the exhibitors.
Messrs. John Woodburn. W. A.
Coffey and Jacob Rhoads, as the com
mittee, awarded twenty dollars to D.
P. Hoover, for the beet bull, to B; K.
Keller: fifteen dollars for second best,
Wm.' Bell, received ten 'dollars_ fur
best bull, one and 'two years, Frank
Eberly, eight dollars fox-second 'best.
The best bull two years old, to
Ringwalt . & 'Dgnlevy, $l5; the best
cow over two years, to H. E. Heyd,
$l5; the second best, $lO to Elias
Brenneman; for the best. heifer, Wm.
Wert, $10; for the beet calf, H E.
, Heyd, received $5. The committee
noticed favorably a very fine herd of
Col. W. M. Henderson, for which no
provision for premiums had been
GRADE CATTLE.
"Messrs. - Hey& ey,
Hartzler, Lindsay, Lee, Davis,, Gal
braith, Brenneman and Noble, respec
tively competed for the premiums in .
class 8 for grade cattle.
- Messrs: Williamson, P l arker, Jacob'
Meixell and W. L. Oritighead,-compos
ed the committee. Its awards were
as follows : to John Davis, best bull,
two years, $10; to J. W. Lindsay,
best bull, one year, $6; to John Eppley,
best-bull calf, $5; to HE. Heyd, best
cow, three years, $l2; to Wm. Wert,_
second best cow, three years, $8; to'
Jos. Gaibiaith, best heifer, two - years,
$10; to John, Eppley, second best,
two years $6; to Henry Lee, best
heifer, between one and two years,
$8; seeond'best heifer, same age, $5;
to Daniel Harfzler, best heifer calf,
$5-to. Got W... 111- _Heraden3ou, - -best.
herd, of cows, $6; to John Noble, best
Tairof - ateces;l3lo.
The high
,premiums certainly de
serve the attention of the stock raisers.
• ,SHEEP. _
. • .
The sheep pens in the southern part
of the, grounds seemed to - be unfre
quented, save by a few, yet they were
well compensated by 'a review, of this
_Class. . This is not a wool growing com
munity, and of.course is nota speciali
ty, yet, here and - there, we find men
who with
. pride point to their flockii, as
the source of their fine blankets and
other woolens, "so handy -to have in
the family." In this department were
found Mess s Woodburn, with his span,.
ish - Merinoe Hoover with his Cots=
wald lambs, bonds with his South
downs, Nisley with the Beekwith.
- Chambers with his Leicester,'while
Lindsay, Peffer, Davis Dinkle, Nisley
and Matthews presented in competi
tion. The Committee Messrs W. D.
Wunderlich, John Morrison, Dr. Oiler
awarded to M. S. Woodburn the first
premiums of twelve dollars for the best
Spanish Merino buck; to J. W. Lind
sey for best pen of ewes, twelve dol
lars, to A. S. Woodburn, second beit,•
eight dollars; and for Second best pen
lambs, eight dollars;"to ,lames Peffer
for best Southdown buck, twelve dol
lars tb John Nisley, for , second best,
eight dollars; to Jacob Rhoads for best
pen of ewes, eight dollars; to John ,Da
vis for best Cottswald buck 'twelve
dollars; to Jacob Rhoads, best .pen of
ewes, twelve dollars; to Sit - cob Darkie,
second best, eight dollars; to T. M:
Chambers, for best • Leceistor buck,
twelve dollars; to Wm. Matthews for
goats, $lO. .
Class 10 held the swine. The mer
its of the Chester Co. animal seems to
have grown into universal recognition.
It was represented in every pen. -Ches
ter Co. seems to have studied thor
gugh breeding, and makes money
and recognition by it. The exhibi
tors were Messrs -Craighead, Reeside,
Searight,and Graham. The commit
tee Win. Weise, Neisley, and Plank,
awarded the following premiums; viz.
to A. K, 'Searight, for best sow and
pigs, $10; to David Reeside for second
best. $6; to A. K. Seuright for best
boar, $10; to W L. Craighead for best,
boar under one year $8; and for best
sow, $6; 'to J. E. B. Graham for'best
pen of hogs, $5; to W. L. Craighead
for fine sow and pigs, $5
We found-the Poultry-:- in class-11'.
Fifteen entries were made. The beau
tiful bronze pluniage of the Turkey,
exhibited by Karns matt admired by
every body. The titles of the - fowl
kingdom-were exhausted-in - this dis=
play. The American Wild, and the
Holland Turkey;. the Emhden geese;
the Ayler ducks; the Brahma, the
Black Spanish; the Golden - Pheasant,
the Malacca, the Chinese, the -Java,
the Welsh, the Bantam Chickens - were
subjects for study to, the 'ornithologist
as well as the epicure. Messrs -For
enbagh, Grist, Sellers, Maxwell, Hart.'
Man, Hartzler; 'White;-Minich
and Bricker filled the Coops from their
henneries, and doubtless rdceived silent
thanks 'from many a paiser . by, -who
'was possessed violent, of chicken
pie or salad,mnong- his .wintor i laxuries:
The Committee Messrs L. F. Lyne,
David Strohm, and_W;-D. Sponsler,
decided o. award - Daniel Hartzler for
the best coop of Brahman the highest
premium of 15.5".. They gaVn, F. W.,
White $2 for the second best. To' Ja
cob Meitell.s2 for coop Of turkies, TO
Smug 'Sellers $2 - : to J. W. Which,
they gaVe $2 for ditto. John Camel=
on received a premium of $2 foil& tair
kieS, audlor ti:Paw:dm of,Jom-Taren
bangh, be received :a premium of $l. It
pa) s to exhibit poultry, when - the fine
display of D 'Kertef i was -awarded
proniumer , the hest: Or
:ldea;
.2 .for..the hest lkc sm.,2 ii for
gesso;' Chlekenor arf 5
for best display of -- Poultry:" ' J.' It
llricker - receiVedtwo . PreMiums; $5 for
the best Spanishßliteh and $5 forhest
phhatsahts. „ '„
AoRICULTVItiIt; IMPLEMENT;Ev.
fAgriculCuitiraitiplemellt De-'
partrnent - was next-ilsited and, found
classified as N0.,122,:_, The articles here.
oFhihiteillnurfebered pinetx two, ,iThe;
Reaper was The ralia;the cut
ter, 41,eploogh, the ; w l gbia l rep there;
too. ;The Hofflieins; the,' Ru'cleOye,
thOMOrld,' 'the` the' 'ExcelsiOr,
bbsought
quahratioili,'; The OloPPeie tb,4
DuminnT
~1 , ~.
s` .
SWINE
IMIZEMI
.i, , ,„,
NO. 43.
the Pratt,- the•Shireman the Eberly,
the Hawkins were the rakes that stood
around - and solicitffpulilic approval:
For Hay add Fodder cutters, there.
were the Dietz, the Burdick, the Eu
reka, each meritorious. Geo. W. Par
sons of Market St. Harrisburg, could
have given a youngtfarmer an outfit,
so numerous and praiseworthy - were
the articles he exhibited. His display .
ef agricultural implements should make
every , farmer his friend: - Who would
fail in the selection of a plough when
he had the' Hall and Speer, the Lutz,
the - Plank; the Weiriclithe. Long Sti
Gish, the Miller, from which to select?
The hay-fork, the potato digger, the
corn husking machine, th 6 corn mill
came in for investigation; and would
have frightened the farmer of twenty
years ago into hopes of the milleniuin.
• By, the favor of the managers we
here insert the report of the committee;
viz, Hon. F. Watts, Sam'l Zug, Sam'l
Givin.-
"The committee respectfully, report
that the society ought to. be gratified
with the display which was presented.
It was. extensive and very much in
terest was taken in its examination.
Pursuing the direction given to the
Committee by the - programme of pre
miums, we have made the *following
_aw.ards;_to_E—Gardner._:_&-C0.,-for-th
best,grain drill $10; to Jacob Dinkle
for the best combined. Reaper and
_Mower, (the_Buckeye _improved) $10;
to G. W. Parsons for the best, iaower
(Dodge's patent) $8; To F. Gaulner
&Co for the best Horse rake $0; to
Wm. Morrison for beet corn- planter,
:$5 to_Saml. _ Plank for best plough
.(ehifting beam) $5; to Chas Weirich
for second best plough $3; to t.:7-ito.:W.
Parsons, for best subsoil plough $5;
to F. GardmV&' Co for best harrow,
$3; to Geo. W. Parsons for beat culti
vators 3; to F. S. Dinkle and Gideop
Ktitz for best 'thresher $8 to •be divi
ded; 'to Jacob Beaver, for best thresh
er and separator $10; to Gideon Katz
for-best. horse power,, $6; to J. H: W.
Shriner for best grain fan $5; to T. 11
Burn for second best, $3; to—Jacob
Beaver for best clover huller $5; to
Jacob Dinkle for best earn sheller $5.
- The Committee desire to remark that
there - were second - premiums offcvcd
'several instances for which i(.lie w,uht
no award because the articles w,c, , 11,0
meritorious. There were also some
articles mentioned hi the list for which
it made no,awar.is for the same reason.
There 'were arliclesreferred to it which
Were not covered by the list referred
to - but which , are deserving and mer
itorious, and we recommend them to
the attention of farmers.
John H. Bear's corn grinder. This
is perhaps - the first time that such an
implement has been presented to the;
public, and as much as the grinding is
done 'by stones, •it is deserving of at
tention. To him, thereforeris awarded
a diploma. George' W. Parsons' Agri
cultural Boiler and Steamer should at
tract attention. His field roller it could
not apProve, because there is an odd
number of rings, and is too Short to do
work rapidly. His potato plough de
serves to he triad. His hay bolder was
the best exhibited, for which a diploma
is awarded. David M. Bailey exhib
ited an ingenious and good contrivance
for holding rubber bloeks, for which a
diploma is awarded. The best porta
ble fence was that exhibiuid by Win.
Barns, but the committee has little
confidence in this article, Beyond the
mere surrounding of a pen or stack. A
diploma is awarded. Henry Strickler
exhibited an apparatus for lifting ;hay
or other articles in a barn or out-house,.
which the' committee recommend to
farmers as useful, and should. be in
every burn.
The committee wish the Society to
feel that it is much indebted. to the en
terprise and energy of G. W Parsons,
of Harrisburg, and F. Gardner Co.;
of Carlisle, both of whom deal in im
plements, for'the large contributions
that they have made. -
The managers conferred diplomas
upon the church-bell of G. W. Parsons;
the cultivator and gang plough of J
W. Shriner; the gnano•sowers and
grain drills of Messrs. P. Garader &
Co., and Miller, Protzman & Co., Of
Hagerstown. The latter were both
highly commended.
0110 PA
Wheat, rye; torn, barley; oats, and
seeds werd arrafiged. under Class 13:
'Nine samples of red wheat of superior
quality indicated' the character of this
year7s.crop, in their full' plump grains.
In this division, was to 'be*seen corn of
such, size, as would rival any grown on .
the rich prairie, or the bottom soils of
the South. It was expected that the
shOw-would be-good,-aa,-the season was
propitious, but the huge oar's of yellow
corn, as they lay in many baskets, as
tonished everybody. As this vallry
-makes the raising of corn and wheat a
speatilty, farmers-were at all times seen
surrounding the bag and ba,ket, ilia-
cussing the relative merits of each kind.
Mr S. W. Sharp, in order to 'show the
fertility and agricultural products
Minnesota • soil, exhibited rye ivhich
yieldedfif4 ireO, bushels to the acre in
that State. Likewise, oats that weigh
ed 46.1bs_..to_the
The committee, 'OIW. Weaver, J.
Snyder, and lonjamin Erb,. awarded
the firat .preinium to Elias Brenneman
for beet red wheiit, -$4; in,.Wm. Mc-
Laughlin, for second best; to Q.
Rutz, $2 for best rye; to James Pcffe
$1 for second best ; to S. P. HooVer,
$2 for best oats; . to Adam Fisliburn r
$l-for,second best; to Michael Gleim,
$2 for best cloverseed; to 0:0.
$1 for second best; to Mrs. Jacob Mar
tin; $2 for best white beans; to Howard
Rupert, $2 for beat-, Wilke corn ; to J.
W, Craighead, $2 for best yellow corn;
to Isaiah Webbort, $1 for second best.
They likewise" complimented:William
Heagy, Adam Fisbburn, James Peffer,
0. C. Kutz, John Hutzler, Jae. Jack
eon and Jacob Myers, for their-speci
mens of good, dean wheat. t
FLOUR AND ME4L
Jacob.. SJonffer,.4elomen_Ailiright
and James Olendenin had eackarticlee
in (31nss 14.. The flour of Mr. Stouilbr
t.vasiawarded a preaddm.cif s4,,and Mr.
Olendenin a preadimi of $2 for the heat
bnah el of .bnekwheat,' and 'S. Albright,
ferithe second best, $1: The commit- .
tee.7werS, Messrs, James D. Greasen,
IsaacYeckart, and Samuel Stine.
.1-r
. • VioßTAtitEs.
licve Etet'm opsiaay43,,,of
State' and Odunt, 4 aim:, be
bur. own county obtained'
uknalihtid adoiratioufront'ovory-
Vody, that Ai,o 'began 'to thinh; that it )
was 04W:to ii . reeoclon4 Tho,ptau
or 4kidtaateik*renigii,
attention to this del',.. -
culture. There was:: the', 0
Potato, and With it stood the Ay,
GOodrich, Prince Alberts, .
Buckeye,.Sebeck, nammon, - . , Ouzea;,
:barter, Red Meicere,Peach
set', Early- Rose, GleaSen, COCO,
SI% and the White SProftts, Ten
yeartfago, one or two varieties were all -
that could be found in market, now it
would take nearly tea . years to ," get
.around" them all on the.table. Weaver
was there with his huge pumpkins, and
so -was - Fritts,- and Iloerner, land Itu.-
- pertTan - deßiiiget, and Gleim, and .Bob-.
.ert, Hmiderson, and _Thompson and
Baker with their pumpkins, which led • ,
di3 to be] ieve .that the traditionary story
of the "Big Pnmpke was aet a myth.
The cauliflower was there in all its
luxury of size and richness. Oyster
Plants, 'Onions, Lima Beans, Cabbage- -
which would have -delighted a Knick
erbocker-in his palmy days,,blood. red
beets, egg plants -that would have you
believe they greiv in clusters, gourds,
strangely thaped .squashes,.and other
vegetables, " too tedious to mention,"
were all there to. add testimony to the
inarch.of horticultural progress. At. 40
time in thd.history of the Society was
there such a display of -the garden.
And here arc the plemitnits awarded
by the gentlemen of the committee, :
Messrs. Joun Wolf, Samuel Mot;rison;
and John 0. Samtdo:
To R. Henderson (col'd) first pre
mium, $2 for best Mercers;
. J. B. Plank,
first premium, S 2 for best Peach blows;
W. Swigert; 2d do. for 2d best do.,'
$l.; Samuel Allen. first preminm,,s2,
for' best Prince Albert ; B. 'Plank, $1
for second best; Samuel Allen, first
premium, $2, for best Buckeye ; Sam
uel Bakim, $1 for second bust; William
Deviancy, first premium, $2, foi best,
Goodrich ; Samuel Baker, $1 for 2d
best; C. P. thunrich, first premium, $2, ,
for best Rose ; S,imuel Baker, $l, for
- 2d - beat;Riog l 5.-I Male.' ,
premium, 82 foe bc,,t W.
Woodburn, I for st , 'Onli best ; jCm
Wolf. first premium 5.2 fur best Ctmet,;-
C. S. Clark. 8,1 foe ~'vend best;. Sun . !.
Baker, first premium. $2 fir best Mon
itors ; Wm. Dr einney, 81 for stLeond
best ; Wm. Deviancy, ,S 2 for but Se
,beck; J. B.,Plank, first pre Rhin], $2 •
for best 'Sweet ; Jacob Dinkle, $1 for .
second best; Robert. Henderson, (col'd)
for best Parsnips, .$1; H. S. Buck, for
best red beets, 81; Christian Gross;for
seven ltg plants. sl'; It Henderson,
eer six - heads of cabbage, $1; J. Sham
baugh,,, fol l y Cauliflowers, 81 ; --Martin
Burget, for best. Pumpkins, $1; Martin •
A. Heagy, for best display,of vegeta
bles, SDI ; 'Samuel Rtiimt,.for 2d best,
$2; ",1 , ,1r5. Jacob Myers, for best oniotis,_
Si ; and finish their awaills ,r.vo
pouncing it the best display the, Soci
ety ever had.
FRUITS Alsili—Fl:owmfs
- "'Tbe - season - lraby - ricrinzaus - , -- been
1:0,r ible. to fruit growing, yet the dis
phi) in cited very favorable, notice. -
The fine !wars, Duchess de Angloeme,
Hovey, Egster Beune, Fulton, Urban,
este, Chapfai, Gen. Lourmel, Lawrence,
Vicar - of IVakefield 7 -in all nine varie-
Luther A. Eine, show Olaf in
pear raising,' Mr L. has been active,
and was able to present these beautiful
specimens of tins delicious fruitln spite
of the stubborn season. He not only
. astonished us with pears, but also with
his roses, his dahlias, phlox, verbenas,
and other flowers, which gave an index
to his taste'in floriculture. His "Con
tribution of tune :old taste towards,
beautifying ouninnes' should receive.
the favor of the public:-
Thompple kingdom was •represent
ed by the Baldwin, the Smoke horse,
•the Pound, the Pippin, the Grindstone,
the Pennoc.ks, the Bell flower, the
Hoop and the Vandever. Figs and
peaches, too, Were on the. stand - .
Mr John Kepi& of Harrisburg
Nursery came among, us to aid in the \
desplay and contribute to the success
of the fair with his roses, fusehias.
pinks, phlox and verbennas.
Boquets fit for an empress graced his
stand, and tinctured the room with
their fragrance. His exhibition of five
varieties of grapes, the Isabella, the
Diana, the Cassiday, the Rebecca and
the Northern Muscatine, tempting us
with their lusciousness, lay beside the--
flowers, nd invited the farmer fosttlL
and see him.
The committee, Me , srs. Ths. Baird,
Johnston Moore, rep recd as follows :
to John Kepple,..lf.e...isbing, best des
play of flowers, $2, and for best des
play of roses, s2;' b., L. Line;
Carlisle, for Ls; .IH,lay of dablim.:
S 2; for host ,!isplay of %Tel :mss, .$l.;
for best desp,iy of pldox, ::7:1; for -t
display of cui llwers, $2; ler lies:.
designs, ; •to Jolin for
display. or ~ , i pps.ss; to :Jai:lk s
swigert, for second best, $2; to L. A
Line, for hest display of pears, S 2;
to Mrs. E. Biddle, for best display of
peaches, $3; to Mrs. Jane E. Baker.
finest specimens of quince, $2; to
ono. Kissinger. for best display of fall
apples, s3. ' to J.' :W. Tinsfon,
and best display 'of Tall apples, S.
Mrs. Weds display of figs and the
.111thesota apples by S. W. Sharp,
were honorably.mentioned..
MANUFACTURES
--Were -entered-mider.class4-7,---=.Pho
committtic; Mathew Galbraith, .Tolnr -
Peifer and B. W. Woodburn, reported
as follows : to 'bury Saxton, for best
asSortinent of 11°64., shovels and forks,
.$10; 4o Miller & -I3owers, for second
best, $5; i iii i ;Miller &.136wers, .for bust
ox:;, rtineiit "of tools, -$5; • to Henry
Saxt , e , . for second best, $3; to iieury
Sam on, for best assortment of cutlery.
$5; to Miller & Bowers, for second best,
$3; the display of Axes of Mr. Saxton
deserve to be specially mentioned; to
Taylor Morrison, for best washing
machine, $5; to Blair ' & Son,-for best
.willow baskets, $1; to Blair & Sun,
-for hest - cedar ware, $1; to Blhir & Son,
for best display of queensware, k 35; to
J. Pilkav, for -best chrty,.-1..51;A0 P.
Spahr, fir beSt bridle, $2; to P. pahr,
for best saddfe r $3;
. to J. G. , allio, '
for'best display of hats and caps $5;
'the two draught collars e'xhibite" 'by'
Geo. W. Hoffman, and the two harness '
'collars by Miller & Bowers, word
exceedingly fine,. and deserved" atten-,"
tiou; to A. B. Ewing, for best display .
of, furniture; $10; for best . sofa,. S 4; for. '
beat dressing bureau, $4; for best 'sett
of chairs, 82. ' for best wash stand, $2.
, To W. F. Eberly for the beautiful
Whatnot exhibited, a diploma. .DiPlo,- .
mas were also awarded to Jos. - Qiutz
for sowing -table, ineamith & Rupp
for.: beat pump, Shork for hay
-knife, W... 11 Be for spoke, and- -- ,
latho-and"'.,tenibiinicr lidder,.V4iloy -, '
Moirison for clothca wringer; It T.
,Enek. for beer'-keg; Miller &Hewers
likewise exhibited some family *r,l' -
ishellera, that seemed 'WelliiditpteCto
their design.. -, '. 7 " •
. - .. - . •
In alio .dopartment'must.li,o,U9ticea
thtl!,oriOrp'riSCl.of 4erehantu r Atilhir,
.Boutertl;'oi Saxt9ll,•l3l4,oo,A'AM;l;
and A. 8. - EWitif.:oo , :i`bo Nrntltlro llo '.
playedby Mr.. EwingfTateer:loncjp.o.lB ,
wall deserved: uosSition
. 1 4401 1 1f,n -
I :Infer, and should
Arin,goods and übt afr '-°141)°".
titiorrx;,;;d;
,S.'cred-POPf J'
~
eg.otablea
A
EV=
N