Zlv,e- OATli.ll„.t‘,- Ni:;il'ill,.4. VOL. 70. • NO. .11 THE RECENT ELECTION The election 1, lino, from :ill the voted on ILe eleventh have been received. They .show a complete and aeisive N'loll/1 1 3 1 riff' the although the' e are 1 1 1111.0 m . r r tifyin, de feats 'of good and true 111011 to he re corded. In Penns‘lvania we have cleated ,_ • • • a majority ix - f00i.,,,, v 04..p.-4,r-ti e t,„l,-,- imature and also a jpjority of the meil - elected to the y-Second Con gress. The-Legislatnie will stand as fol . lows: Senate, Republicans 17, Democrats 10, and the House 'Republicans 50 Demo , grats 4-1. This secures the State Treasurer ' and gives control of the 'legislative and Congressional departments. There hare been some eliiloges in the cotigressioual delegation. 111 the Six teenth 'District Cessna, Republican, is defeated by Myers, Democrat, 1,3.1.; ma jority. In the Seventeenth llorrellr Re ' publican, is defeated by Spear, Democrat, by 11 inn jocity : in the Eighteenth Dis tt ict Arniibr d 14., Itelmblican, is defeated by Sherwood, Di mom at, by 27 majority ; in the Twentieth Distriet, C Milan, Re publican, is defeated by Griflitli, Demo crat, by 80 majority ; in the Twenty - 'First District, Stewart Republican is de feated by Foster, Democrat, by 704 ma jority, and in the Twenty-Fun rth, Donley, -RePubliertnHs-- defeated — hy — Meelellim; Democrat, by 800 majr'n•ity. All II,: dis tricts are at present represented by Re publicans, and they are consequently losses. In the 'Lucerne district, how . ever, Shoematier,'Republican, is elected to succeed Judge Woodward which is a gain. In the present Congress the delegation stands 18 Republicans and 6. Democrats ; in the next Congress it will stand 14 Republicans and 10 Democrats. In Obio we have elected our State ,ticket by some 15,000 Majority, and Ini4 held our own in the Congressiona dele gation. We lia , ieJlost Gen., Schenck in the Third District, and have • gained one in the First. Indiana is reported Demo cratic by a small majority, and we loss ono Congressman. lowa has rolled up a higher Republic!nunajority ns slw al ways does, and has given us a sidid Republican delegation to Congress. In Nebraska, we have elected our Slate ticket by a nm jority of from two to three thousand, with the member. of Congress anda majority in both branches of 'the Legislature. This will give us a 'United States Senator, who will probably be Mr. Thayer re-elected. ROWDYISM IN PHILADELPHIA Ain .last:fltursday, at the meeting of the ieturn judges in Philadelphia, was enacted one of those scenes which Intro, on several occasions, disgraced that city. It appears that the judges passed a reso lution inviting Wm. B. Mann andiewis C. Cassidy, two leading lawyers of the City, and who are of different polities, to be :present at the counting of the - re- This-was-not-in accordan cewi th the wishes of those eminent Monocrats. Alderman McMullin and llon.. Sam.. Josephs, and they determined that Mr. Mann must be kept out, pcacebly if pos sible, forcibly if need be. As soon as Mr. Mann was admitted to the room, these scoundrels with several other members of the gang broke ,in the doom, and be gan an attack .on the judges. During the melee, one of the judges named Crawford, fired a pistol at one of these rowdies named Nolan, the shot taking effect in his neck. After the rowdies had driven the judges from - the room they withdrew, :List after a short time the--judges—m , lts-s.,mined and compkW : their work. A. more high-handed outrage than this has not been known recently in political affairs. The intention .of these fellows was doubtless to wrest the documents and returns flout the ,judges and destroy. wor , They wore enraged at the rebuke they had received at the polls, and were ,dc tennined to obliterate the record of it. to po ice o course Were unable to keep the pefice, wig so Lite doors. of the room allowed to lie broken in, and the officers despersed thile in the perfopr ance of their duty. . We have, in this oeviTrrenee, a lively illustration of the beauties of Democ racy. The leaders of this outeageoits performance, were the most prominent, Dena:mat ie politiclans in the city; *am Josephs, who has been for inanS . years a member of the Legislature, Bill McMul lin, who is at ptei;ent on their zt;t;lie Cen tral Committee, and Johnny Ahern and Shay Nolan, who are used generally to carry out their orders, anti to work up the details of the election in the strong Dem ocratic wards, having all been in the fray. These are the men on whom the Democracy rely for their majorities on election day. They marshal the forces, distribute the corruption funds, dictate the — candidates, and in short, run the the whole • Democratic machine for that great city. A more graceless set of scou t udrels don't exist anywhere, and yet under -the present city gov ernment thCy hold in their hands the entite control of _one-fifth of the State. Their recent perforMance shows Lem in the attempt to Creamy the while records of an election, in order thatthey,might, by force and violence, :accomplish wlMt they had failed to do by fraud. Since writing, the above, Nolen has died from the effects of his wound, and several of the parties have been arrested. Mayor Fox Mukha audacity to ;wrest Mann; on the ellaxmtif being a cee.i tiav to the murder ()Wolin), but ;fudge Allisomproutptly releatltal him on a writ of /mbeait Corpus. One ytiA r more and Philadelphia • will have a Republican Mayor and police, and then we may hope • „ that rowdyism will cease. • Union League of philadulphia, Latj called it meeting for .Tuesday of 'this week, to consider the question of calling , ft Convention to revise the Consti tution of the State. The fact that this political organiz,atiiM is moving in this . matter, is an • indication that there may. 2 he . some action expected at the next meeting of • the' Legislature; There is nothing more essential to the welfare ,of " tho, State, thap that the present .Constb •tattiori should be ro-Modeled, and adapted to the protection of the rights of all the people, against the schemes of those who ,constantly manifeWa dispositiono der them. ' , CEsszt,l is defeated - by thiiteen votes,, Morrell by eleven, and Armstrong by . tw . enty-one votes, and iu , nll forty-five v9tes, Are there not about sixty Re= publicans in 'those districts tvlio hadn't timeto go.to_the election, who feel as if they deserved alittle personal chastise ment. The entire Pennsylvania' gation is without influenee; in COfigrciik 'on any national queatio4, just because a few mon slim fib to shirk their (114. GovEncon GEAitY, has reason to eon gratUlatehimself upon• the endorsement given by the people, to his judicial ap pointments during, the past year. In Philadelphia he appointc4 i _non. Ed ward M. Paxson, to ,fill the vacancy chivied by the resignation of Judge Pinny:de:lx . Judge Paxson received the nomination at the late eleetfon,.and his ilitTjirrify was conskiblfffver 8;000, he having rim greatly ahead of his ticket. Daring the summer Mr. Ilarding was appointed Judge itj the Luzern° Dis trict., and ite has been elected by a very. large majority, altli.?tigh his Districtams lmellt°fore beam Democratic, aild his competitor was lion. Geo. W. Wood ward, one of the ablest jurists in the State. These results indicate that the people, without distinction of party, re cognize the judicial appointments made by the Governor as eminently proper. THEnE is soon different:o between the protestations of Republicans, and those of the Denim:, acy, as to their indepen dence of vu ty nominat ions —which fact we rise to explai The Democracy of this county den.,nneed the nomination of Mr. Leidig because or his vote on the railroad bill last winter, ;mil threatened all sorts of virtuous repudiation of the nomination. 11 ell Mr. Leidig is elected, In Delaware county the Republican party nominated Mr. Cooper, a most ex cellent mail, but who had unfortunately voted Wrong on that, question. Mr. _Dooper,lme:_e_ver, is defeated by- several hundred votes, alt hough we early the ct,m nty by a large majority. It is hardly wet set`ry to comment on' these. results. We regret, exceeding,l3/,the defeat of Don. .ifflin Cot:sea or the Sixteenth Dis triol,.and lion. D. J. Morrell of the Eigh teenth District in this State. Both and men of ability, and wielded a'coinnand ing influence in the House. Mr. Mor rell was particularly iilentified with the tariff, and was one (11: its ablest advo cates in the House. Sifeh a man will be Missed in the councils of our friends. How strange that a man like Morrell should be defeated in a district which lie had so largely contributed to develop and enrich, on account of the clamor of a few partizans, who had never benefited it in the least.- But such is life. I'mEdonble district did badly this year. It semis two Democrats to the Senate this year in place of one. Our candi dates wee most excellent men, and should have been elected had the people consulted tlieir true interests.. One of them I). Walker Woods, will he re membereil by the people of this county, as one of-the Commissioners who ad- justed the claims of those who lost by the - rehul invasion. - TM is a inhst WOrthy mall, and would have made an able and upright Senator. We particularly regret his defeat. fox. Jonx C. KUNKEL, a I.ading ember of the Itarristnirg bar, and for -many - ears a - prominent :Republican poll.: Heim', (lied in thaceity on :Friday last, aged fifty-four years. Mr. Kunkel was known throughout the State as a man of unusual talents tend ability. He rep resented his count, y fur many years in the Legislatrire, and for two terms in Congress. His death will be regretted by many fricturs and admirers through out the State. AFTER a most gallant fight, Geh. Schenck has been defeated in the Third District in Ohio. llis opponent, ion. Lewis D. Campbell, has been in Congress frequently before, and has boxed the politidal compass completely. He has been a whtg; - know — lTOThing, repu lean, and is now a free trade denierat. What, lie will lie in Congress may depend on eirenni,lanethi. 110 N. HENRY D. FusTEn, of Westmore land,. has at last been successful irk his I hunt for ollice. lie has been frequently beaten for Congress, once for United States S. ( and once-Thr—Governor-,-, 'lliere is nothing likopersistence in poli ties or in anyvtliing. D. Cox ha , resigned his po sition its Secretary of the Interior, and `retires from the Cabinet. His stuicesser is not yet known, although-it is iiiipposed that lion. Columbus Delano, •now Com mis:dialer of 1111(.11i:11 Revemie, will suc ceed him. HERE AND THERE —TnE State of Illinois is agiienitural decidedly. In If-tei9 she grew 5,11.5,365 aeroi with corn, 2,511,012 acres with wheat, and 2,03:1,:',72 itral!ti With OtherlWo - This year it is estimated that the area grown with COlll will be 2.1 per cent greater lhan last year, and that the av erage yield at ill be 37 bushels per acre. —Pow EiloY's Denocrat has changed hands again. SOmetime since Brick sold it to Gideon Tucker, who has now re-sold to .James 1). Lambert. A very flourishing establishment would, scarcely change hands in frequently. We think Mr. Pomeroy has ale run Ids emirs°, and a vciy bail one it Was. • --JOHN S. CLAIMI : ::, the great, corn& dish, who has been for four years making faces at the people of England, has .re turned, and is-• now playing an engage mentat the Walnut Street Thealye,. in Philadelphia. 'This will be good flirt 'for . the Philadelphians, aU'd much money for Mr. Chu kb. —NEW EN,ILAND 11,filleled with an inunenstf crop, so large indeed that our Yankee• friends have trouble in die piing of it Apples of the bust quality sell near floslon at fifty curate per barrel, and in Now Whonpshire at live cents ,per bushel. What a pity New Eugland is so far away just now. —L.Fitat:on .is purchasing larg4y of wa• material pfrom this' codutry. The French Steamer, St. Laurent, Which is just leaving-New York, • will carry! 60,000 stand of rides, as many reviiiVers, sabres, bayonets, and 6,ooo,fti,,rounds Of cartridge. The continuance of the war will soon turn the balance of trade largely in our !liver, -Iliratisinnte has been unfortunate in the loss eta number of ita leading lawyers during tho present year. Mn McCormick one of the oldest and .best lawyers in the State, .Mr.• Hays, Mayor of the city, Mr. W. H. Miller, a loading lawyer and ta3liticin, and Mr, John C. 'titmice], who was known to almost every one, have all died'xithin feu:" months. people- of Philadelphia, by a large mojeiity, have decided on Penn Square no the site for the now public. building;. This .soinire is at the inter-. section bf ]Market and road *cots, and is finite a big : distance frona . .the present public buildings, This hi" &Ababa very: ' .grotifying ,to those• who have .pro Porty near the new loehtion, and just the site those whose' intereats. Ara near the:present buildings, . ,' • ~ . • Aooas, 7 5a 2'a i•B9~ a - <.:114•R .: 4 • 2 'n2,..i' r • la 1.2., 1 3 4 N ro gg. .. . N ... ....... ... BEE StY2g2T-:c ."""14"/1 , :71 I 7.2 _ _ • • r DJ: , .,v..1.,E5':;1.F...giir85.1 , .:i . g5. , .,F.i.. - iulB,:4r4l , :itp.li 1'jp:2i , 31'.1;:1 . :..1-'45'...2,5it -, E . i' .. .t5'2 , _ - _':.z .6. 2.ji lii at-,s,3l;i:Pf6tigEr':ii:g-Y,,,,-'8.:i'fit3.5v7.75.4"t.:,-':'.ll 7 4, , : ,:s15,":f..5i:r.ck'Eivt- , -Tgt.dfi't-,EtLits'v,t , E2 - 111 . • .. Q.`:4" i a: ..u man“...- ... .4...‘ “7.. ._. 9:". _ v; cu~-—«:I~c2~:fl:noun-wusouaux.-.‘-¢..-u.v.,.aa 42m)!“ s:.__.nu.n:na:4.:n_ -- 931:3:mmmmmmurmfiauu‘mm 9'l€»l€l‘lm - ~':I 'a =~mmoo4~=a , ~>a , a °f', y 'is~~oavoo~~~wl"anNnpnmon '~: ;!':iszP,afa-.?...rtg5,t - Ji'i'.l. - &'il - 1 F YI rU a~not; a`s'•`:nua=°«oe , w soa.wm=iSolrl7l~~+~llaD asp~~~w_ , w ~~~~~ ~cmeoma mt-,....i2Gi' . 5rt-:5.1-2FI - :ssol:Fin til anP),El;!l'..-4i."gkig-:?;e0t455.gt..g5t-, -1102 q. CHARLES SIAINER has dater mined to deliver a course of lectures dur ing the corning season. Ile says that it is his only source of increasing his limited, means: Few Men who hive been in Washington as Senator for a quarter of a century, have; need of extra labor to maintain themselves, but_ then there'are few like Charles Sumner. • —ST. Louis and Chicago have been. rivals for many yesrs, each claiming of course'to be larger than the other. The census has settled the dispute in favor of St. Louis by about 15,000, whereupon the Chicagapeople are in grief, and cry out fraud. It is an old adage that figures cannot lie, but it is only endorsed by the people whom the figures favor. Vdcron,rA's fourth daughter, the,Princess Louisa, is to marry the eldest:son of the Duko of Argyle. This is said to be the only love match made by-any of the children of the Queen, the others having been dictated by political considerations. It is quite a new thing for any one of the royal blood an Eng land-to marry a subject. - —Tun newspapers aro having great trouble with ono John Allen, bettor known as the wickedest man in New, York. At one time- they. labored under the impression that he had but this was an error, More recently he VeR S reported,dcad,l and this report went the rounds, but it has been contradicted by authority. John has been decidedly a sensation, but we fear the interest in him is abting. ' bas. been a great _tendency among, SOlylo over courteous public officers at the Siinth to lower the National flag to ha - lf mast, as a 'token of respect to- Gen. Lem, , Morb than airy other man, foreign or native, (lid Gen. Lee in his lifetime accomplislr toward lowering that flag forever, Why it shoUld be made to honor the me Tory of its greatest foe now, may perhaps be an swered by sentiment, but not by reason. —T IT " heathen Chime ° is said, to he quite a favorite with the sugar planters in Louisiana. Many of the planters have made contracts for Importing large num bers of Chinese laborers, on the plea that it is impossible to 'get the native p_apulution_to_work on _the __plantations. The true reason is, doubtless, that the new laborers are, and will be for 891110 time, much the cheapest that can be obtained. --TnE newly elected Mayor of liar srishtm:g is finding ont the troubles of political iiosition. It is said he has al ready 123 applicants for the position of Chief of Police alone, and a correspond- mg number or applications for the sub ordinate p ) , ,it ion. As soon as he makes the aprointments he will leave a large number of honest, and fair-midded gen tlemen in line mood to criticise harshly whatever he may do in the remainder• of his term. [ OFFICIAL nizzNEss.J ov "Josh Billings Partners Almanitx for 1871." .Vi Dear Editor Suni men are born uate, sum git grate after they are born, sum have gmtemess hov o e upon them, and sum aint troubled. with neither. But (mi clear phollo) the objekt in writ ing this epistol is not this, but to inform you that i shall let lOose about the ov Oltiober, 1870, "Jor BILLINeS M FARERS ALMANAX 1:0P. No family who keeps a two Loss car riage, should do without this Ailmanax Az ansbunttower, phull of phaith, let slip the pure and innocenidnv from his Ark, so (loth i let slip this Allman:lx, and hope' it l'iont . como lid:. All good hbusewifes will find in' this' A.llmanax, how to train up'their husbands in the way they should go, and the wont depart from it, and also how ten' make a lively slap jax. Tolle weary wanderer this Allmanax will be a gide keard, showing the nearest cdt to the next town, add to the sorry, a soda fountain ov ginulastie This Alltrian'ax gives ethimlogi, syntax, and prosily ov bags, beasts, hnd little cod fishes, rhub, fells us, with the fondness ov a step parent; the right tiino to trade opli a thig. • In konkiushun, it giv,ijs mo'grate phoz zero tow remark, • - • That kussid are lobsters.and milk for slipper, for they hay no howells ov mercy, nor mercy for bowel's. . With grate flexibility of karactor,•l am your limber frionil. .Torn thiamine, • . Allminaoter ' THE following is the statement of the Land , Department,. Uuitin Pacific Railroad, from July 28; 18014. to October 4, 1870 The Union Pacific' Railroad , sold' 240,000 19-000 acres, for which they received $1,100,030.82, or an. average of $4.00 per acre. The COmpany cancelled 1;018,000 of their tuna giant bonds,. re., coivod idvitymont:fOr their lands., , , Tho trustees hold $400,000 in Settlers';,notes, secured by - inortgtigO,',oit huttl $BO,OOB in cash, to be appropriated to furthor purchases of laird grant bonds. ; Tho Uoion Paaltio rtailrOintlylvo 11,750,: 000 Imes of Itind.romidnine unsold. • W uaTe in retcipt of a copy. of GOdeiis, •Lady!fi Book :Receipts... These reieiPM are compiled .fromdilferent numbers of .Oodey's Lady's Books;. and .un .doubtedly,, prove, a vast sou e° of infor mation to tholadles. William ;A. Piper; boolcsollor pgriddical, :dealerquis thorn for sale. ' , Pribe,:' bound• in cloth,' 11,00, , ' • ,••• .'. • ' • IMI ' 2 IPT.2 MEI lEEE 1 2F..aagE,'El IBM INEE=III Re . ,!/bout Home. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1870. • TrrtDavenport - Brotlieitg - al,fe an ex 4, hibition in Rheent's Hall, last Monday night, to a very large . and respeCtable audience. Their. performances were re ally wonderful, even to those - who ale familiar With the published accounts of their doings. The "brothers" consist Of four persons all told, including the man that sells the tickets, arranges the stage furniture, and does the rhetoric during the performance. Their imple ments are a cabinet, made of thin walnut or mahogany boards, some eight feet high, six feet wide and three feet in depth; a guitar, tambourine, violin, a brass horn, and perhaps a hundred feet of bed Cord. The front of the cabinet consists of three doors,.which fasten, when closed, by an ordinary spring ldek ; the middle door havling a small aperture near the top. The cabinet is placed - upon two chairs on the stage, so as not to be in contact with the floor, the instruments enumerated are placed within it, thedoors are opened so that every one can see distinctly all it. contains, and then the machine is ready to run. The brothers then' request the audi ence to appoint n committee to - inspect the•box, and to remain on th'e stage dur ing the performance, so as to prevent deception or assistance from outside par ties. After the comMittcp has reported_ that the cabinet has no false floors, sides, traps or other contrivances, the brothers enter it, and request the committee to Lind the'm hand and foot, as Securely as they know how. This 9s done with a great deal of care,. and in such a way as to render any motion of their arms or feet impossible. The , doors giare then closed, and immediately, all sorts of noises are hoard within. The guitar and violin play at th 2 same time, the tam bourine is shaken, the bells are rung, • the born thrown out.on the stage, sev eral hands appear ,at.the aperture, and all this simulta,musly. -It would be impossible for,t, vo -persons to do all these things at oncVaven if unbound. Just in the midst of the noise, the doors are opened and the persons are found bound just_ as they were when-the doors—w closed. After several repetitions of these performances, the doors arc closed for a very short time, and when opened the brothers step out on the stage entirely free. They then re-enter the'ertbinet, and less than two minutes are found to be most securely tied, and in a manner in dicating veiy . extraordinary skill in the process. One of the committee is then invited to sit with the bmthers in the cabinet, and after he is securely tied with one hand resting on each, the •doors aro closed, and the same sounds are heard: When the door is opened the violin is found on the head of the person who is in the cabinet with the performers, the guitar on his shoulder, and the hells and tambourine lying on his knees. At their .request that the gentleman give an account of what took place, the audience is informed that these things were so placed by hands which appeared mys teriously. and made quite free with his person and pockets, and that the lit others renutined perfectly still all the time. • After about an hour's performanee with the cabinet, they give what is termed their "dark seance." • The whole party is seated on the stage in full vies ofs.the audience, each ono having a man not connected with the party seated beside him, so as to detect, any move ments or 6.h:its. Tho .musical initru monis, bolls, and other impleinents_uro placed on n table, and the' lightS 'turned out. Immediately the instru ments play, the bells are rimg, and all of them are hurled about the stage in a most mysterious manner. In 'order. to prevent deception by sound,the.violin and guitar are marked with phosphorite,' and their movements can be 'distinetly seen. Tho brothers am, then tied band and foot by some agency that is iinpossi, We oven for the persons sitting 'beside' them to detecti After having their hands , securely tied behind them,. their feet tied together; and fastened securely Lb the floor,' the coat - of one of them is taken off , and. laid .on the table'''lb an in!, Stant; ' To show that 'this coat 'is per= fcctly made and is whole, one of the com mittee is invited to, put it onitand , place his own coat on.the table.' This done, the .room is darkened - for-an:ifistant, add when the light is restored, the pavo'n port is disecered with,4Jie coat On hint. All these are very marvidlorie verfitrin_. antes,-' and very difficult to they on the'supposltion, that they arc done by any; natural rigen ey, • '; • The Dayenport i3rothers offer no: .ex.- planation of their oktraordinary''perfor mance to their antilop*, but leave one to Work'Orit'tlio'ituzle by thO aid of his own . theory„, coniOss the ;matter . is so far boyend'our coniPrehension,tlint • Wi3 'are ;uncomPotenttO pass anY sensible' judgment on.it, , andtliorefOre leave the facts as bais, st,TiliSd`rthent, for our" readers to Judge for themselves concern" fug the nitiana by whiolr. such -extraordi.... , ' nary and 'unaccountably . ..44ta per= ToinnUf; • • ~.• ....Rywaiotre.:—Ray. Dr. Dashiolli Prosl 464 of Dickinson the fleet of a merles of sermons to young ;non, iu the .IDirat "MOtliodist EOisciipai DlTroia 'Carllslo; Pa., onnoitt Stviday, . . (Oototair.23,) at lOyaik - Tits party who exchanged-buggiam in Middlasailiad totter return the aaino, - Ond'HaVo trtitiblo; 11 S. Official list of premiums awarded-by the Cumberland Cpunty Agricultdral So- Ciety, at their fair ;Carlisle, on Wednesday, !ThuradaY , tind 'Friday, Oc- Ober' 12, 13 and 14./ ‹. .--f ~p ~~`~ ~i HOREIEB OF IMPROVED BREED Best Stallion over 4 years, David Long, ss . oen condition that be kept iu the county ; - beat stallioh under '4 Years', ,Wil liam A: Mullin, 15 ; beit horse colt be tween 2 sod &years, Henry Leo, r lO ; best mare . Colt between'2 and . B Years; James Jackson, 8; best horse colt between and 2 years, R. F. Myers, Dodd's Farm ers' Manual ; best mare colt between 1 and 2 years,' Michael Gleirn, 'Dodd's Farmers' Mantua ; best sucking colt, W. M. Henderson, The Horse and his Dis eases; • • g - ' . 1.4 s . 0 H u r L-1 Irs 4 LI 1. Class _Aro. 2. HORSES FOR GENERAL /1/4RPOBEB Best horse of. any age, James Hemp hill, $lO.OO ;, best - Mare of any ago, Wil liams Parker, 8 ; best horse colt between 3 and 4 years, divided between Michael Glesim, and A. S. Woodbprn, 7; best mare colt between 3 and 4, years, Geo. P. Searight, 7; best horse colt between 2. and 3 years, Joseph Wolf, Dodd's Mod ern Horse and. Cattle Doctor ; best mare colt between 2 and 3 years, A. J. Morrison,Dodd's Modern Horse and Cat tle Doctor; best mare colt between and 2 years, Fredk. J. Myers, Stnart'a Stable Book. 1 , (1) , . ...z , DRIVING AND SADDLE lIORAFA Best pair heavy draft horses, James Jaeltson, $lO.OO ; best pair single drat, horses; Elias Brenneman, 10 ; best. sin gin harness horse, Wm: D. Wert, 8 best single saddle horse, H. IL.Peffer, 0. The committee mention, with high corn mendation, a beautiful pair of gray horses, exhibited by H. K. Peffer. They also commend, as worthy of no tice, a single harness brown mare, exhib ited by A. S. Woodburn, and a very fine heavy bay mare, exhibited by James Stuart. Best Stallion over 4 years7-heavy draft, Michael Kahn, $lO ; best stallion-over 4 years—light, draft, Abraham Benneman, 10 ; best stallion between . 8 and 4 years —heavy-draft, Joel Kochenauer, 8 ; best stallion between 3 and 4 years—light draft, J. A. Houck, 8. JACKS, JENNETEI AND 3tULEB Best jack, Thomas T. Graham, -$5.00 best span of;mules, Wm. P. Stuart, 8 best team of mules, Wm. L. Craighead 10 . ; four mule colts, Wm. P. 'Stuart 5. IMPROVED CATTLE-DEVON Best bull over 3 years, Jatob Meixel, 312.00; second , best bull over p years, Isaac Pechart, 8 ; best cow over 3 years; Wm. Peffer, 10 ; second best cow over 3 years, John W. Craighead, 7.50 ; best heifer between 1 and 2 years, Jacob Meixel, Practical Farmer; second best heifer betw_sen 1 and 2 years, Robert ,Ginter, Flint's lltildh Cows ; llost bull calf, Johii Sy. Craighead, American Agricultuilst. Best bull between 2 and I years, J. S. Woodburn, $lO.OO ; second best bull be tween 2 and 8 years, R M. Cook, 7 ; best cow over 3 years, Levi Trcgo, 10 ; second best l• cow over 8 years, Abram Witmer, 7 ; oust bull calf, Samuel Morri son, American Agriculturist. Especial mentlqa is made of a very, superior cow of this breed, exhibited by, saa,e-Bi''enueman. Best bull over 3 years, Wm. L. Craig head, $12.00 ; best bull over 1. year, Jun. A.•Laughlin, ; best bull calf, Joseph &lively, American Agrieulturia ; best heifer calf, Joseph Suively, Practical Farmer. Best bull over 8 years, W. M. Hender son, $4l; second best, Tobias Sites, 4 ; best bull h . etween 2 and'3.years, David Wolf, 4 ; second best. Abm. Witmei, 2 ; bast bull between 1 and' 2 years, J. S. Sponsler, Jenning's on Cattle ; second best, Tobias Sites Practical Farmer ; best cow over 3 years, Abm. Witmer, 6 ; second best, Samuel Morrison, Practical Farmer and 2 ; best heifer between 2 and 3 years, John Eppley, 4; second best, John Shover, Practical Farmer and 1; best heifer betwoonA and . 2, Daniel Hartzler, Practical Farmer ; second best, M. J. Eelmls, Practical Farmer ; best bull calf; Tobias Sites, Practical Farmer; best heifer calf, J. W. Henderson, Prac tical Farmer; best herd of cows, Wil liam M.. Henderson, Mines, Mulch Cows and 6 ; best yoke of oxen, William M. Henderson, Country. Gentleman. Class No, 8. Best Cotswold buck, Win. A. McLaugh 11n, $5.00 ; second Jest cotswaldi buck, D. L. Greason, J,enning's on sheep, swine and poultry ; best pen of Cotswald owes, F. W; Craighead, 5 ; second boa' pen of Cotswald owes, Jacob LtunkleiJonning!s on sheep, swine and poultry ; best pen of Cotswald lambs, Wm, A. McLaughlin, 4; best'Spanish buck; 13. B. Foffer, second' beSt Spanish thick, John S. Munro, Jennings on sheep,. swine and poultry ; . bi3st you of Merino owes, John Lindsay, 5 ; best pen of Merino lambs, • John Lindsay, 4 ; best pen of Southdowp lambs; T. M. Craighead 4;, second best pen Southdown lambs, John Shover, 'country gentleman ; best Leicesterbuck, John A, Laughlin 5,; best thorough: tired Cotswold, E. B. CraigheatV;„gntelopns,. Charles Bosler, Our Young Fdlks. WE Best boar. over 1 year, Wm...T.ti,Craig , „ Imad, $15.00 ; second best boar 'over 1 .year,, A. K. Searight, 10; best boar.un 'der 1 year, Geo.', .IFT. Miller, 81 second best bear underl - yenr, I). Greasou, , ; Vest aow and pigs, Jas. Stuart, 10 ; best, sow over 1 year, Wm. L. Craighead,: CoUntry Gentleman and 2 _; second best . 'sowover Z Year,, B. R. stouffer, .041 : Farmer and 1; best ,sow ' under. 1 year, Geo. H. Miller, CoUntry Gentle; man,; riecohd best sow under 1 year, Jas: :lacicsOn, Practical Farmer ;•best yen Of Wrid.''L. Craighead, Country Gen- Roman, ,•Deserving of mention :. Suffolk sow and boar exhibited . by David Re• side ; Rot:kola° sow • and boar by B. R. Stpuffor. ' • ' ' Man 26...10c • VOtILT#7. . Bost 'Coop of Dark Brahma Chickens, .4. ,It. takeout, Bonnetro Poulterolos'Com penicin.; boat coop of light brahnin chick. am; D. M. Rekno, do ; bast clap of Pas tildge Joaaph fr., de; I)6t cooxeeblaiik cooldn chlek, do;,' do.•;:best coop ofgoldon spang led- pilatia thiokiiiis, D. M. Korno; do.; PREMIUM LIST. Clasa No. 1 Class ~LY9,, ; 3 Cl.BB No. 4 MTEME! 01a88 NO. 5 Class No. 0 nt,nriAli 122=311 Clais No. 7 14,40 tie m.r.v w ono MI Class No. 0 1:11M _ . best coop of si ver spangled poland chickens, JosepV Snively, jr, do. ; beet coop of (biking chickene, do.„'do. ;A lest, coop of rpse.',c: . tomb gray dorkintchickens, do.; 'do. ; beet - coOp of white, leghorn chickens; D4f. Kerns, do:,;,holit cciop of black spanieli chickens , Daniel Har4ler, do. ; best Coop of dominiquo chielcons, Joseph Snivoly, jr., do. ; best coop of Common chickens, do., Practical Farmer; boa - pair of tuikeys, Charles W. Greist, do.`; beet pair of geese, Joseph Snively,. f l w. jr.,-do. ; b st pair of rouen - dticks, Rev. James S.. oodburn, do. ; best pair of Aylesbury dtickS, D.. M. Kerns, do. ; best pair - of white' cresteddi.icks; Joseph , Snivoly, jr., do. ; best collection of poul try, do., -Bonnet's Poulterer's Com panion. The committevccommend that a spa ; Cial premium or a diploma be awarded to D. 11. Kerns, for the lies E ) display of poultry or different varietie frem Cum berland county, He displayed eight va ricticp; all of excellent qiudity. It is true that this entry appears small com pared with that of our enterprising neighbor, Joseph Snively, jr., of Greon castle, who is always the largest exhib itor of poultry at our fairs, and Wle9 has no less than twenty entries of cltionct vatieties, in the present fair. But there • rextensive poultry breeders in Cum 'berland county, and the committee are of opinion that a premium for the fin est displayof different kinds owned in this county,. would attract largely. to this. interesting and useful department. • There aro - Several entries, which though, not awarded any premiums, (because the committee are limited in their awards to the best of each- class,)- aro yet deserving of favorable mention. They are as followS, viz Coop of light bramha chickens, exhib ited by John D. Neck eoop of black spanish chickens, exhibited by D. 11. Kerns ; coop of black • spanish chickens, exhibited by Chas. W. priest_; coop of rouen duCks, opibited by John Spahr, jr. Claas No. 11 - nonlcumkin.A - I:;itmEmr.x•rs. -- t" -- Best grain drill, F. Gardner & Co., •di ploma ; best combined reaper and mow er, (Dodge's patent,) Long & Hursh di ploma ; best mower (Dodge's patent,) Parsons •& Finney, diploma ; best corn planter, F. Morrison, diploma; best plough, J. W. Plank; do ; best cultivator, M'Lanahan, Stone & Isett, Scientific American;_ best thresher and separator, Jacob Beaver, 10 and diploma ; best Clo ver huller, Jacob Beaver, 6 and diploma ;• best horse power, Jacob Beaver, 6 and diploma ; best root cutter, • Pariions Finney, 3 ; best corn shcllcr, F. Gardner & Co., Scientific American and diploma ;• best hay cutter, Parsons & Finney; 3 ; 'best bag holder, Parsons & Finney, 3 ; host.fodder, cutter, Geo.-Smiley;B ;- best potato plongh, MoLarfahan, Stone & Is ett, diploma ; best garden plough, Mc- Lanalian; Stone & Isett, diploma. • . The committee desire to say that the contributions to the exhibition made by MpLanalian, Stone & sett manufactur ers, of Hollkaysbtirg, were extensive, 'and was ovidpnce that no agricultural implement has escaped their ingenuity. They furnish every implement which a farmer can want. A now patent thresher and separator was exhibited by . Gardner & Co., which attracted the' attention of the com mittee as an excellent machine, new and promising, and to which they would have awarded a premium, but the ma chine was untried, and from a view of it, however favorable our opinion, we could not pronounce positively. Class No. 12 IMMII3 Best half bushel red wheat, Chas. W; Greist, Elements of Agriculture and $l.OO ; second best half bushel red wheat, Jacob Meixel, Practical Farmer ; best half bushel white corn, J. P. Brindle, do ; second best half bushel white corn, Thos. U. Chambers, do ; best half tb ushel red corn, Wm. Addams, do ; second best half bushel red corn, John W. Craighead, do ; best half bushel rye, W. F. SWiger, do; best half bushel white oaas, den Fr. 3ritn rittarrr — blFst — lrltif bushel black oats, Chas. W. Greist, do; best half bushel spring barley, Chas. W. Greist: do.; best half bushel clover seed, Eliait Brenneman, do ; best half bushel buckwheat, Chas. W. Greist, do ; best half bushel beans, John Davis, do. "De serving notice : Bunch of SwediSh oats, exhibited by B. Plank ; broom corn ex hibited by Wm. E. _Noirsidger and Jacob Ramp. Class *NO. 13 I= Bose Barrel of Flour, William L. Craighead, Scientific Atneeican and $t ; second hest, H. P. Henderson, Practical Farmer and 2 ; best bushel of corn meal, B. R. Stouffer, Practical Farmer and 2. B. R: Stouffer and J. T. Sterrett each exhibited a barrel of supgriofleur.. Class No. 14, VEGETABLE'S Befit half bushel Early [Vise Potatoes; John Davis, Practical Farmer ; best half bushel peach blow,..Tames Jackson, do ; best half' bushel peerless, William B: Parker, do; best half, bushel brewster, Jacob Myers, do'; best half bushol'moui tor, A. K. Searight, do; best - half hushel• pinkeye, P.., A. Plank, do ; best half bushel &wool - , B,' R. Stouffer, ; best variety of potatoes, Daniel sHolly, do:; best egg plants, Daniel Hartzlor, Practi cid Fernier ;, caulilloivers, Sohn Werfrido.;,best'half bushel onions; 'JohnDavis, do; best pumpkins,' Daniel P. Roover, do ; best parsnips; Daniel Shelly, do ; best cabbage, B. Plank, do ; best display. of vegetables,' John C. Brock, Practical Farmer' and $2 _;_ best Califor,.. nia pumpkins, William' J. I Stonesifer, Practical Farmer ; three .pampkins-213 pounds, J. R, - Matlack; do ; best ' , hut*, of pumpkins, squashes; R. M. Hen-. Wdrsan, do. (Rosa Ilro. 15 BRUIT AND, FLOWERS, Bpd flpeithen ot.Pall apples, Wm.: Saltgivor, - horticulturist and SI.OQ ; best specinion of peaches, hor ticulttirfst andl; bestspichneri OrpearS, B. R, Stouffer, : horticulturist" and 1 ; best speciimen`of grapes, Ranier : Shelly, Fullbr's Grape Oulturist ; rbosi of quinces, Mrs. Oitvid. Wolf,: Practical Farmer ; :best display of apples, P. W. &aright, Fuller's Mcord : of ,tqwt t ienittire -and' ; 'best varlety' of rabicellants` flowers; Lute A . Lim? lierticultutist an h i bent display of xoscis,•Ltitn A. amino , - 2 :; heSt disiday,of dahliai, LIAO A. Lino, ' 2; best display of -verbenas, Luta A: - host display of cup flowers, 'LOY 'A: ,!Line,' 2 bast' floral design, • - Lute A.:- Line, Efoiticulturlst' and 2 ; large': display: of, , groin Wise plants, J. M. Spook and son, 23 handsome rustic stand,, Mrs Helen Beeler, Horti culturist'; fine' stamimen of shollbarks, Ohne. Clondenin, :Horticulturist. Olods trAII'OPACT242I3„.W2IOLus. • e : Bost assortment of Wes, slicoiol2 and ferlcs;Henripaiiton C 0.,& $7.00 ; best iassortment .0f...:40;M15, Henry :§ai,ton Co., - 5 ; best ;disylay of furnitnrc,.Bhaii r . ley & Halbottoo ; best double sOw . .ME itand, John:.:4ahr; sr., Praoticat'Fai, mer ; best - pair of . small "sewing John ... f3pabi; Sr., do. ; best lot of liaskoK John • 'Bpahr, sr., do. ; best 'pump,. (cucumber wood,) Rhinesinith & Rupp, diploma ;• best assortment of hats and caps, J. G. Callio, 3; finp display of cutlory,,,tpolk &q., 65. llowers,s.; Chassepot Rifle, Miller & Bowers, 8. Tho committee coughler, tbo. American submerged /motion and force pump, - ex hibited by'.CaMpbell and Renwood," 've4, meritorious, -and recommend it for wash. ink lingkies, windows and alt. like pur poses. It will be of use to the farmer. Ola,sB No., . CAM.I2I.fiGES, fig Best one horse 'milieu; A. B.'Sherlr, $B.OOl best ono horse buggy, Geo, der &. Son, 8 ; ast, spring wagon, Geo. Shroedet & Son; G ; best sleigh; George Shroeder & Spn, G ; full loather tops, (steel akle Mid tiro) buggy, Adam Sense man, 8. ,Deserving of mention, buggies axhibited.by Nagle & Co., and Welsh & Holland. Ciau 4AITIER, STOYES AND TIN WARE • Be . st'display.of tanned lcatliei, George Ensminger, $4.00; best solo leather, James Clenclenin, diploma mid $2 ; best display of stoves, Rhinesinitli & Rupp, 4'; best cook stove, • Rhinesmitli & Rupp, diploma and 2 ; best parlor stove, TOI - Fridley, diploma. . Mom No. 19. PAI.NTINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &C. The conamit i tee have -examined care fully, the articles submitted to their taste and judgment. It is difficult to deter mine the best collection of photographs, owing - to :the variety in execution, style of pictures and ntunbers exhibited. The large collections of C. L. Lochman and IL- P. Chapman, demanded the special attention of the committee and examinations, 'lire find it impossible to say that either Dliossesses such a decided advantage over the - other as to.;clainr the title of best, and the premium is, therefore, divided between the two, viz': Collection of photographs, C. L. Loch man, $2.00 ; collection of photographs, H. P. Chapman, 2 ; best porcelain pic ture. and fitory type, C. L. -.Lochman, • diploma ; pastel drawings, Miss Mary C. Foulk, diploma ; fancy paintings, Miss L. F. Stratighn, diploma and ; landscape painting, Miss Sallie Saxton, diploma and 1 ; drawings, Miss Kato Ego, di ploma and 1 ; oil paintings, Miss Z.- Kieffer, diPloina - and 1 ; crayon and water color sketches, Miss M. J. Stuart, diploma- and_l+business_diretoryi.-F.---A,- HarrisTiliPloma. The two pictures "one hundred yearn old" exhibited by Miss Mary . S. Holmes, are worthy-of favorable notice, and at, traded-flinch' attention, beingboth novel and interesting. , Me . Crayon, " shipwreck," in the bpinionof the committee, is nn on,grav:, ing, and excluded, therefore, from emu petition, not being properly entered. Class No. 20 SILVER PLATED, ErroNE, CILASS AND QUEENAWARE Best display of table cutlery, 11. Sax— ton & Co., $4.00 ; fine display of table cutlery, Miller & Bowers, 3 Class Na. 21 DRY GOODS AND SEWMG 3[ACITINES Best display of dry goods, L.,T. Green field, $B.OO ; best sowing machine work,. 3.trs..A. B. Washmood,,,3. In the Sew machine departMent there were six entries, viz : McClean & flooper family *machine, exhibited by J. 11. W. Shriner; Wheeler & Wilson, by Did' Adams ; Singer, by Lewis Faber; Itowe's Shuttle, by Woodburn Williamson ^; - Elias Howe, by M's. A. B. Waslni;od ; Grover & Baker, s. E. A. Ocher. • After listening patiently for more than three hours to the. expositions, by the skillful operafOrs in charge of the vari .us-nrachinesi-of—their-almost—imuune able excellencies, your committee have arrived - at,the . unanimous Verdict that it is beyond fli * Mi. power to decide, deli„ 'kitty, in favor of any single machine. In coming to this conclusion, your committee dekire to state that each ma chine presented some points of superi ority. over all others, but that no single machine proved to be so far s ( ttperier.as. to warrant/us in awarding a preydum which might be susceptible of au ions construction. • The • eases of .sewing machine work, exhibited by Mrs. Ft:A:4)ocm. 'and Mrs. Lewis Faber, deserve e* ( pecial mention for their beauty and excellence:, Class No. 22.' nAncy, uosEy, Ka' 1. lit lot. f ',fitter, Mrs. David Wolf Flii isMilcli Cows, and $l.OO ; best rani do of bread, Mrs: Win Petrel., Wf difield'aNew Cook Book 5 bestrusk's liirt4 e Lindsay, Widdifield's "new cook bOoll ; best display of cakes, Mrs. S. .M. Kieffer, Miss Leslie's new cook book. 01 ,, as No. 23, PRESERVE 3, PICKLES AND CANNED FRUIT Best cot of proserveN - Mrs. F. 6. Din- Widdiflohrs, new cools Book and $1.00'; best lot of pickles, Mrs. Win. Morrison, WiOdiflold's 'um cook book incl. $1 ; best collection of jellies, Mrs. C. Nast; Miss LeSlip's new book book "and. $2 ; best collection ,of canned frtilts; Mrs. Haller, Miss',Leslie'S' hew cook book and $2 ; best currant wine, Jos.• W. Patton, Husnian's . grape, culture and .$2 ; best grape wine, Mrs. Jos. Heiser, Human's grape culture and Class iTh..sl D'Olrl '1 TO ‘3fiNTiFACITIJ. Hest quilt, Miss Mary MegaW, Hearth and Home and $2.00 ; best knit counter pane, l• Miss. •Ellen Armstrong, '‘Lady's Friend apd 1 ; lest woolen blanket, "David Hoernor,,. diploma . .and weblon carpet, Mary A. Zeigler, %Lady's Friend and 1 ; best rag carpet, Mary A. Armstrong, Lady'S Friend and '.l best' table cloth, Mrs.' David Well; Lady's Friend ; best woolen cloth, David -Hoer -2 ; 1 ' 'best Mrs. James Clondenin diploma .and , 1 ; ,boat linsey, Zeigler.' diploma ; hest shiits M. JAdik; . si jtper, aped 76 Yearp, diploma .; besCgltrifo Da'vid Home ;' , lbesewoOlotf yarn, James . Dlendeniti;. l Lady's FriZui ' nail) orliats and' Hutton, Hoard' and, Homo ; tofted J3euti,. reception chair; ' , Miss SalHo E. aml Itoim ; of eof . c! . oushiono; 1;04 Ladx'a Firond%; soaf and hassdokklidinnio adeg Friend'; knit shawl Sallie Haaplorp' z (Rasti%Pro;, B e iN 0 - 4 most instritorlous of. Bork,, nn ry A. Winton+, 1.10.014 boat afghtpi, Militv Amelia S. . . Givem Hearth and Homo ; k timid beSt afghali,llSliss Ada E. Ahl, ,earth and Homeo)est' Worsted sha...wi Mies R. P. Ilendertli-and Iloine;best crewel workaottoman, Mrs. S. A. iMeDowell; Hda'rtlr:. and Home,' Second be'st crewel , wor'ked'ottaman; Miss Maggie "McClel lan, Lady's Friend ; best embroidered chemisette, Miss Maggie Hearth and Houle ; 'second best embroidered chemisetty Miss Martha Steel,' Lady's Friend , ;. best embroideredWittiPs'dress, Mrs. W. T. Myers, Health and Home ; best embroidered cuffs,, Mrs. J. Henderson, Hearth and Home ; best silk embroidered slippers, Miss Sal lie: arnhein, Hearth and Homo ; best' crewel worked slippers, Miss Sallie Weti el, Hearth and Home ; second best crewel worked slippers, Miss Virginia :McClel lan, Lady's Friend ; best bead worked slippers, Miss Sallie Wetzel, Lady's Friend ; best embroidered reception chair seat, Miss Laura Ogilby, Hearth and Home ; second best embroidered chair seat; M. J...Lyne, Lady's Friend; best bead worked ottoman, Miss Virginia McClel lan, Hearth and Home; best needle worked Initial, Mrs. J. W. 'Henderdon, choice of premiums ; second best needle work, Mrs. W. T. Myers, Lady's Friend ; best Worsted work, Mrs. Sallie C. Sax ton, hearth and borne ; second best worsted work, Mrs. A. B. Miller, Lady's Friend ; best wax flowers, Miss Nalinie Stuart, hearth and home; seeond best wax flowers, Miss Ada Rulander, Latl/s' Friend ; best shell work, Miss EMily Holmes, hearth and home ; best work boxes, Lonia Wittich, hearth and home; best wax worked-wreath, Miss Sallie Stuart,.Lady's Friend ; best bead worked Moccasins, Mrs: Elias Donnelly, hearth and home ; best newspaper rack, much admired, Samuel Alexander (Bir die) Henderson, Our Young Folks ; best crochet suspenders, Mrs. P. Bixler, Hearth and Home. Deserving of special notice : Afghan exhibited by ,Mif;s. Dobs'ou ; afghan by Mr.kA. L. Line ; cambric garibaldi by Mrs.- W . : - F. - Myers - ; 'fire" "screen by Miss. Virginia McClellan ; vorked slippers by Miss Maggie McClellan ; tidy by, Miss Jennie E. "McPherson ; tidy by Sarah. E. Notts ; tidy by Mrs, J'. S. Dinkle. Cht3B_No. 213 I=l Must meritorious piece of work, Miss Sallie E. Kieffer, $5.00; best Latin , edging, Miss - Cecelia L. - Bentz,. I best ,Java canvas tidy Miss Amelia S Given, 1 ; second best java canvas tidy Miss Annie E. 'Whiteman, tiff cents best worsted tidy, Miss Amid L. 13eetem, 1 ; second best Worsted tidy, Miss ;Miry C. Kieffer, 30; best thread tidy, 'Miss E. J. Oyster, I„,i second best thread tidy, Miss R. - Mathews, 30; best --toilet-mats, Miss bailie - Er -- Graham, 1 ; second best toilet mats, -Miss Annie L. Beam, 50; best - chair seat Miss _Laura`Conlyn, 1 ; second best chair seat, Miss" Catharine Lindsay, 50; best pin cushion, Miss Kato Ege, 1 ; second best pin cushion, Miss Sallie Gra ham, 50 ; best ,s,ifa cushion, Miss Cynthia J. Eckels, 1 ; second, best. sofa cushion, Miss Mhinic Rhoads, 50 ; be,st back and seal for camp - chair, Mrs. P. J. Moore, .50 ; best tufted chair tidy, Miss Bella licetem, '5O; best pen wiper, Miss Mary,E. Kieffer, 50. The exquisite taste'and skill displayed by exhibitors in this depiirtment, ren dered it most difficult for the committee to form any conclusion 'as to the most tneretorious. Owing to exhibitors entering articles for exhibition in the wrong class, the same kinds have, in some instances, been or avoidably• referred to different corn _mifitee,s, and thus the first .T:remiuin awarded to different persons fn• the same article. Cbts, 1'0.27 3ITEEELT„tNEOCS ARTICLES Best Sett Match Planes, McLa‘nalian, Stone & lsett, Diploma and $0.00; best display of agricultural implements and other aracles, McLanahan, Stoic& Isett, 10 ; best corn planter for checkering, J. F. Morrison, ;Lest gate forgeneral use, Fred. S. Dinkle, diplom rat auu pointer, Rudolph t, best condensed tenob and mortice Ina ()MO, IV. ; best ibread acid ‘ cake (14einndngw;ty•s), 13 F. Seib eCt, diploma ; best elianpion -pump, A. J. Monntz, diploma ; livr, ironing board and clothes rack combined, F. A. Duey, diploma ; best pat t ent grain - sieve, C. R. "kooks, diplopia; best till! minder, P. Gardner b Co., diploma; best hoisting, mchinc; F. Gardner A Co., diploma • eparating 'attachment for common thresher, IL S. Myers A: Co., 13 ; com bined ladder and elevating Patform,. J. C. Keiser, diploma ; patent water wheel (Pollinger's), M. R. Lewis, diploma and 3 ; horse" Shoes and spciiimens or horses' hoofs, John Kiernan, 3. (Jla 2V - o. 28. rt.ciuthi/No MATCH - Best ploughing, D. P. Brindle,Slo - .00 ; seconrbest ploughing, :Alfred Strock, 10 third best ploughing, John Duey, 0. There were seven competitors in 'this match, and the committee, repott - that all of them n'cire'd6 , serving coino. : dation' for their'excellent plOughing. Cit . t.q.q.21' .. 0 ... 29 T1L1.11 4 Fastest trtitting• horse m filly, gotte by "Charles Harris"- or "Engineer, Georglo, .Clarlt for , "Engineer Colt, *30.4 • - ' Fasfest trotting horse or Mare,:owned and reamed in Qinnliorlaild county, P. A. 3ifarslialli for "Gray Bob," Second fdstest trotting horse or mare, owned and reared in_Quoirioiland comity, George S. searight for Bay 'Mare, Fastest .frotting horses , (double team) ()Wiled and roared in Curbborlainteounty, William Bretz; pair of graw.s2l3,oo. Fastest pacing or raelting.liorso . owned and reMed iu Guniberlanit county, .Dr: Win: Di ,Hall; bay horse; 132.5.00. ' • Whore 'Moro ono or Clio same periodicals Or hooks • are aWaiiied'i6 -person, the cost Of: the extra eopies:Wiil . po given to, the' sueiieisful ";e - oMpetitor . im lieu of ,the poriOdibals . • The periodicals will he'abut to thqT r aiiiress of the. succeaS'fo eeuiPetitor; ,pe'stago paid, • for one year from Janiiitrf 1;1811. Par ties' to whom such premiums are are requested to leave theii , , ac depaa with! thpbobrotary of the Society pa : or bofoit :Dec01111)(31. 1, 1870, otherwise' tiidy will be. :eOilstdorsc:Ll , "O.i;'.relluquiahliig.. their • pre: 0,1,,i r i0. /rho booli:llM:o.,,hemr,Rrderod, atureito 'he .'hati,"oil application to the .So . dretary;Non and.'-aftor the I:wenti.hilli of 0,6 obor; 1870. .;: • .'1111a4o; 7 =-'1111e6 Wilt li6 a hie btiag; '(if all parsons_ desiring to loaxn to roaclinnsia,: oq .; this (Thurs 4 Ay,) °yelling, in. tho t ltiqp).iro 46 ak of . thoLathOiaa , dap:clip whoa air. . 71:1', Lutz.O. c gratinnt° , of the. s43`yy . .:Yorl ..koinial.: litisio School) r ill iimitiotd m 'zioNi mode of teaching, - after which a oliws will ho formed,. . MEI DAYLIGIIT markets-are Well attended, THE Person or persons that exchanged huggies at Middlesex, to avoid punish ment; had better return the same imme diately. ALLMINAX FOR SAYL.—William A. Piper, the enterprising newsdealer on Main street, has Josh Billing's Allinsmax for 1871 for Price, 25 cents. Nom Tuur,.—The report . tkat:"John ple".llofman had been killed in the for . -, sign war. A.gentlennin of our town Inik received a letter ufrom him, during the past week, in Whioh; ho writef4 that ho " isTnlive amhdoingwell." A BAIT, OUNCE To Buy BEES.—Mr. A. S. Koons, 'of Newton township, three fourthsof a mile north of Newville, will sell 'at . his' residence, on Saturday, No vember , at ono o'clock p. m., 18 hives' ix bees. All selected stock, 20octl3t , SOLDIERS' MONUMENT TACTIC ItEi— Remember Col. Wm. H. Miller's lee= tore, iu Rheem's Hall, on Thursday evening, the twenty-seventh inst: sub. ject—lncidents of Travel in a trip to California, Tjtah and Oregon. 'rickets a 5. cents, each, or three tickets for one dollar. MI LAtuEs? and Children's Fancy Pula: at John FarOira'o Popular Fur Em porium, 7,18 Arch Street, lie has enlarged ? re-modeled and much improved his store for the convenience of customers. Read his adv. and give him a call. ~ VELOCIPEDE SCHOOL.—Professors W. H. H. Widner and William M. Thomp son, of this place, will open an evening velocipede school, in Rheem's I idl, on Saturday evening, October 22. The ad mirers of this Ilvely amusement, should pay them a 'visit. Tres History of the Presbyterian Re- Union, lately canvassed by Mr. T. M. Richards, of Shippensburg, since 'de ceased, is now being delivered by his sou Jas. H. Richards. Subscribers in this vicinity can expect to receive their books 'socin. Any one wishing a copy of the work, will address Ja.s. 11. Rich ards, ShippcnsburgtPa. =ECM OFFICIAL . CONGIIESSIONAL VOTE.- Below `go give the official vdte in the Fifteenth District for Congressihnn York comity, E. J. llaklerriri, W. B. Haber ' Cumberland county, R. J. Haldeman, W. 11. Haber ' Perry county, R. J. Haldeman, 2,410 W. 13. Haber, 2,289 Total vote cast for It. J. Haldeman, 13,8p0 Total vote cast for W. B. Haber, 10,400 I la Ideman' s majority,. 9,400 MILITARY.—At a meeting of the Ca.: dot company, held on Friday evening last, a civil organization was effected,_ in addition to Lite reguhir military oigani ..zation, under the Sfate"law. TIM follow ing gediemen were elected officers .: President, Will F. Reily ; Vice Presi dent, R. B. Weaver ; Secretary, Thompson . ; and Treasurer,- L. C. Faller. The cadet (military) companS , is com poied of some of the best young men in, our town, many, of whom basil seen considerable service in the late war, and bids far to become a fine organization. The following are tho' commissioned officers elected at a recent meeting, viz : Captain, J. T. Zug ; First Lieutenant, Will M. Ogilby ; Second Lieutenant, William B. Reynolds. • TEACHERS' IXSTIT UTE. The Seventeenth Animal Session of the Teachers' Institute of Cumberland county, Will Convene in the Court license, at Carlisle, on the seventh of November nest, and rejmain in session five days. Our Teachers? 65e, entions have :gener ally been a sueeesAliitherto, yet the com mittee, deeming ex,t,iia efforts in behalf of education well expended,' desire to make their'coming meeting excel any effort-of the past. No pains are being re d .to bring this about ; excellent lecturers 'have been employed, the best the field affords, who will both entertain and in struct; leading teachers are selected -to• conduct sonic exercises, and teachers. generally are expected to lend. their aid in making the exercises highly interest ing and instructive. most respectfully urge upon alt teachers of the county, the duty of at tending and participating. Good teach ers, wherever and whoever they are; caw never refuse to make known to their fel lows the secret of success, or give the benefit of their experience. Let such attend with a view to make themselves useful. Tofthe young and inexperienced, those just (Miming the profession, wo present the necessity as well as' the duty of attending. All, whatever their aim or avocation, desire success. "'Tk hot albino Ignoble mind That 11101111tA no hlgnrr than u bird eon . . Hay() you started life as a teacher? You have done well; noise 'will gainsay ,your judgment in that respect. The calling is an honorable one. See that you are successful in it, and you will be „laying the foundation for• a successful future, whether as teacher or otherwise. It is not 'held that all who attend Insti tutes become successful tottehersi but it in Fundy held that all successful teachers are favorable to well - conducted Insti tutes, and that none disapprove of them. If any one class of teachers may be bone fitted more than another, it is the younger and inexperienced chinn whose . . presence we ,urge, and expeetthat they , may hea'r, see and acquire the, elements • 'cif 'success to apply in promoting, the wel fare o f themselves and pupils. Let eah distri - ct vie with the other in having a full attendance. . .. It is sincerely hoped that, the directors • of the county Will show thee zeal iii the noble cause,"'hy generously giving their teachers the full time to attend,' and also ,by their own presence, as matters will lie , discussed and acted upon in ,which • they, 'as ollicers,!aro directly interested. • The place of 'holding the Institute, be 'tug it central one, it Is thought many di rtetors and othersnot directly connected. • with • the profession, .will find it •Oonve 'AMA, to attend,.'who hitherto have: not beeiraccustoined'io do _so., We have Ina'cle Carlisle our placc/Aof • „meeting .on account of its central situa- .:--- tion r , its accommodations, and with'. a... view 'of inducing , the 'Carlisle teachers • ' ,'tof freely .participate in, the exercises.. Seine partieelar occurrences:of Past Insti-. ' lutes )m4 not boon altogelher, conduciv e , , to it friendly and reciprocal ' feeling be— toi the teachers of the county and Ili 0:. of the borough of Carlisle ; we' hoP ,' however, , that In meeting them ; . thus'at, their; own•' doors, thoY Will see sulliciont Warrant for - any further tea- siniablo concessions they may doom riec- ' l''' 'essary for'ti Atli' and free restoration of , .' ' harmony. In behalf of the teachers of JIM county, wo extotni- thin' a;, cordial ~ invitatiod - ' to attend- and' JOlit'-iib hr the .- exercises, not in ,a spirit of., mauve. or • , diffidence, but as bona lido members. of •- .. tho , Institute, bringing about a subeess -• • that will reflect credit uPort.lioth parties., Wod s nost respectfully, extend 'a special- - ' 'imitation to the ministers of the Varions churches of Qarlisle'to assist in our do. ' votional and other . oxereiSes. It is also hoped that the professors and faculty 0t..,- Dickinson College will countenance on' efforts by their proSenco and,;aSsist,trice, ...; whenever' t 'is to their COnvonion co. ' The, educational public generally are invited to attend., tot the she w their 'appreciation or, our nr efforts, and,,rsympa: 14'14 the *groat cause, by•their attend.: twee and interest' in the exercis es, and fOri,theii nCouragomout.,wy pled go our warmest gratitude. Worn k. Snncuhi poovlnt, • • 24.1tua lilt I'. (ioomazir! ? Cioninuitee, En 7,228 4,6 08 9,219 8,514 =I
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