fiii.4oiolligtimilit. VOL. 71. NO. 42. DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS CON ' SPIRE TO DEFEATTHE WILL OF :THE PEOPLE. - It is known, generally, that through this Senatorial Distriet,,and also through oat:\ the entire State, the •contest for Senator was , regarded With an all absorb , ing interest. Ott its result dopended the political .complexion of the Senate, and therefore its importance could scarcely .be-over -estimated. . On a full free vote of the citizens of the District, the Repub lican candidatti was chosen by a majority of 803, as was shown by the tables of the • return judges, on Friday last. The law requires, hoWever, that in is district com posed of ,more than one county, ono judge - froM each-county shall be chosen, Who : • are to meet at the place appointed by law, and cast up the votes returned by the return judges of the 'different counties; certify the same to the Prothonotary and Secretary of the -Commonwealth, and give the successful candidate his certificate• of election. These " - ,jiidges met here last Tuesday - determined td defeat the will of the " - People as expressed at the polls, and in "stead of performing the duties required of them by law, filed in the prothono , tary's -office, the following remarkablii paper,_ " Wo the return judges of the nineteenth -Senatorial district, haVing met at, , ..the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, on October 17, 1871, to cast up the votes cast jn 'said: district, composed "of Cum .._berland _and Franklin counties, for a Senator therefrom, do eerti'y that from the county returns it appears that in the 'county of Cumberland, J. 31. Weakley had 4,263 votes, and that Henry • Poffer had 4,114 votes. In the county of Franklin, J. 31..Weakley had 4,605 votes, and that Hent•y K. Petrel. had 3,051 votes, ' • and it appearing that fraud and bribery - :fiave been made use. of in obtaining said votes to so large an extent as to vitiate the election, we decline to certify to the election of either of said candidates, and refer the subject to the Senate, Which under the constitution is made the judge of the qualification of its own members. Witness our hands and seals. , ENIMINGER, 11. G. STILES. Return judges of the 10th Senatorial District of Pennsylvania. Attest. I J. B. FLOYD, Clerk." Thus these gentlemen refuse to give a certificate to the olectmjcan d ida to. IV hat is the effect 2 Without a proper return and certificate a Senator is not entitled 0 to ins seat at the organization, but must prove his right to - it. The ;present Speaker is a Democrat, and will 'remain Speaker until a new election. In the meantime the Senate is a tic, and would so remain for perhaps months of a con - test for the seat from this District. To - bring this about was the design of the in famousscoundrels, who persuaded the return judges to violate their oaths of office hero on Tuesday. And now let us see the evidence on which these men attempted to overturn the decree of the people at the late elec tion. There were but three papers be fore these judges in addition to the re turns. These wore a protest - from Mr.. Peffer, an affidavit from - a young man whom'he hyd promised to make assist ant Sergeat . at arms, iind a legal opinion from a member of our Bar. Every one who knows enough law to hold an elec_ tiom knows that all these beibre the officers who had nothing to do with any papers but the returns. But we will pass this point, and take up the papers. .• As to Mr. Peffer's protest against the • .•'certificate being awarded TS the person .• who defeated him, we will say nothing. Our answer is simply the vote of our dis trict. Now to the evidence of fraud and bribery on which these judges refuse the certificate. Here is the paper which, in the opinion of these solens, disfranchises 9,000 voters of this district. Let all men read it., ' "Personally- appeared before me a clerk of the court, for the county of Cumberland, State of Pennsylvania, John A. Duncan, of the borough of Car lisle, who being duly sworn according to law, dolls. depoSe and; say that on l e , Tuesday, the tenth day of October, 1871, was,•after the hour of 10 o'clock and thirty minutes, a. m., on said day, al most, constantly` in attendance at the election polls, of Shippensburg election district, and while conversing with a .voter, the said voter was approached, and in his hearing, and informed that he could have tWojollars'fordhis vote ; . that a short time after the same party .. returned to the said voter and remarked to him : this is a mere question of dol lars and cents, do you want the money— or words to that effect— and deponent firmly believes this yote, as well as many - others at that poll, were influenced by,, bribery, and .corruption, and further saith not. • J.No. A. DUNCAN. -. Sworn and'subscribed before 'me this (seventeenth day of October, 1811. GEO. C. SITEAPPER; ' Clerk." Now, for'whom, or in whose interest was this solitary offer made. The poor creature; who allowed himself to be used `tiy:the scoundieli whoconeocted.thrsln famy...doesn't say that this ;was done for the Republican candidate for Senator, or for any other candidate, but the judges on this alone, say over' their hands and seals, "that it appears that fraud and bri bery have been made use of in obtaining votes to so largo an extent as to - vitiate the election." When before have scoun drelsdared to play so bold a Laud? But the mon whose names have already appeared, aro only the instruments -in this villainy; the master spiAt shows himself in the 'following precious bit of legallty. Its author, jut a lawyer of standing and experience. 116 has made practical politics a study,-- and knows thoroughly the duties of election alma. It is idle to say that he believes what ho has written. Ile desired to commend. himself to his. party as a; thoroughly unscrupulous trickster, and he has ca.- .' tainly sueceeded. Lot every lawyer in ihe State blush forbis- profession when he roads this. . Messrs. Emminger and Sidles. Return judges of Franklin and Cum berland. Gentlemen Mr. Potter protests against the awarding of a certificate to .Mr. Neakley,- and.presents his-affidavit or the affidavits of other qualified voters of the district ; that the election of Mr. Weakley was secured by :bribery and corrdption; and that the •sarne-"caii be proved, I believe that you ,would be jos- Aided in 'refusing lc cortfliCate te . Weititley, • and %VAT -you 1311OULD DO so. •'1 • CIIARLB ZL, MACILAUGIMiN. This, be It' reMemliered,.. comes . 'from the District ' , Attorney - of- ChutiV4lfind coliutyr • When he penned it he. knew ft • . , . . that there was not_ a line of law id-it. Ho know the return judges had tr.-cog nizance of bribery - and corrUptioil. 110 knoW their plain and - efily - dttty ,was to foot. up the -figures,, furnished them by "tlieeentity return judges, and make their cediticates iii accordance with the law. Floienew as well as any-man alive,: what •defeated the candidate of his party, and -ho know that defeat for hint was inevi table. lie stated repeatedly to his friends, that were it not for his positien as a ,party loader, be would vote for the Re publican candidate himself. But now that the verdict of the people has de creed the downfall - Ofhis party, ho pros titutes his position as an officer and a lawyer to perpetrate what he knows to be a fraud, and an outrage. Lot tins performance be borne" in mind. This miserable scheme will, of course, fail. The proper court will compel the election officers to tlo their duty, and will punish the conspirators. The vic tory for the right which was won in this district, will not be lost through the schemes of dishonest mon. The people of this county know now that to all the crimes which have heretofore been fas tened on the Democratic leaders, there is added this villainous scheme, to de prive the people of their rights, and to overture the institutions of the Govern: meat. The next election will be a stronger rebuke to Democratic villiany than this has been: SEN4TORIAL DISTRICT The following is the vote for Senator in the Nineteenth Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Cumberkiiill and _Franklin : PEPrEIt. AVEA IC LEY.‘ Curiaberland _ 4114 1263 Franklin 3951 . 4603 6065 " 8868 80(15 NVealcley's majority, JUDICIAL DISTRICT The following is the vote for President judge in the Ninth Judicial District, composed of the counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata : GRAHAM. JUNKIN Cumberland 112:3 .111.5 Perry 2332 26.12 Juniata 1636 141 8091 8101 8001 Junlcin's official majoritS, There should be added to Mr. Jun .hin's majority the ono hundred votes cast for him in the Shippensburg gip triet, and omitted from the return,'TAK ing his. , -true majority one hundred and ten, 15rE call the attention of the people of the county, to the necessity of greater care in the selection of tldeir election officers. For shier incongtency, to say nothing of more serious defects, the officers of the last election were incon veniently eminent. There is scarcely a district return in which the several items of the 'Cotes are correctly given. In Shippensburg district, Mr.- Junkin loses .one hundred votes, through the careless ness of the clerk, who made the return judges' certificate. Mr. Bomberger loses fifty votes in the same district, from the same cause. In the Newville district, Mr. Beltzhoover loses about, seventy votes in a similar manner, and there are doubtless, other 'erroriC which we have not had time to trace. Yortunately these err",-, .Tnh. nfilmt tho result, or it is likely the State or County would be at considerable costs for contested cle'ctions. There is a plain way to this in , the future. There arc men in every district in this county, who are thoroughly com petent for election officers. Let these he chosen hereafter and no others. Elections are of some importance in this citintly, and it is well enough for the people to exercise at least ordinary care in select ing thPfifficers who are to conduct them: ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD B. F. JUN KIN . OUT OF THE JUDGESHIP, On Friday last, the return judges or this county met, and after footing up the election ieturns, and refusing to al low B. F. Junkie 100 voto, to whleh he was legally entitled, they found a ma-. jority of M for Orahant in this county. This return was signed by them and filed in. the Prothonatory's office of this county. FrederiCk Comman, one. of the men who signed this return, was then chosen to meet the return judges from Perry and Munata, 0.11 Tuesday last, in Bloom field, in order to cast up the vote of this Judicial District, and to certify who had received the highest number of votes for Judge. Corninan, in.conipany with a broken down Democratic political hack, of this place, started for Bloomfield on 111..todaY, for the purpose Of smelling faithful and seeing whether it : was not possible to count Mr. Junkin out. Finding he had honest ;nen to deal with, he tried to con vince them that the return he had signed in Cumberlited county on Friday, was false, and that Graham had carried the county by a nta • jority sufficient to elect Situ, ana ficiling in this he refused to sign the Certificate of Mr. Junkin, and done What he could to -perpetrate the same fraud on Mr. Junkin; Butt was perpetrated on Mr. Weakle.y on last Tuetxlay. For the miserable tool we have noth ing but pity, but upon the heads of the despicable scoundrels and viliains who stand behind the scenes, and would thus defeat the will of the people constitu tionally expressed at tlci3 ballot - box , should be heaped the -execrations of an indignant people. Is it not time the Court House Bing was broken up COJIPLET E . LIST 01r 4 M E BEIIS ELECTED TO THE J:EO ISL A PURE. . 1, 7/m11111,1CA" MAJORITV ON .101 MI 11A I \1,,(17 ,2 23 ' . . Below we present a complete liiit of tho members oleUted to the het Logis lature. The newly elected SollatOrE,gre :marked with actor ( 5 ). -Prank D. Col Dim, D., has received the certificate of -election by'the grossest faands; and we' presunie his seat will he contested. • MEM Philadelphia—First .district, Bober 'P. DecheG., D • Second district, E. IV Davis It* ; Third district, David . ; Fourth district,, Geo. Con. nel, R.* Chester, Delaware and Mentgomery - Henry S. Evans, R ; 14,3 . 011 es Brooke, R. Bucks—Jesse W. Knight, D. Lehigh and Northampton—Edwin Al bright,. D. Berks—J. Dopuy Davis, D. - Schuylkill—Wm. 31: Randall, D. ' Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne lbert G. - Broadhead, D, Lucerne, Monroe and Pike—F. D. Collins, D.* . • Bradford, Suagnelninna, Wayne n u 1 Wyoming—L. F. Fitch, R, Camdron,Kean, Potter and Thiga - B. B. Strang, R. • • • -t;it , • • -X,ydoming, Union and Briider- 2 -•A'n l drew 11. Dill, D. ' Northumberland, Montour, Columbia and 'Sullivan-Charles R. Buckalow, D. Lebanon—David Mum ma,, R. • 'Lancaster—Eu:4as Billiugfcit, R., John 13. Warfel, Cumberland and Franklin —4. lit Wonkloy, Rootblioan.';'; ECM York and Adams= l :Wiri. M'Sherry, Somerset, Bedford' and Fulton—lii ,, ram Findley, if.) • Blair, . Huntingdon; Centre,. Mifflin and.Perry—R; Bruce Petrikin, D:, 'Da rid M. Crawford, D. Indiana and Westmoreland—Harry white, R.* ' Cambria, - . Clearfield and Elk wallace, D.* - z - • • westmoroland, Fayette and Greene— A. A. Purman,,D. • Allegheny—James L. Graham, R.,* Miles S. Humphreys, R.*, washington and_ Beaver—James S. Ratan, R. ' . Mercer. Venango and warren—Har rison Allen, R. Crawford and Brie 7 -George B. Dela mater, R. I= Republic:aim Denlogats ilouf;:. UV' REPRESENTATIVES First nhitrict, G. H. Smith, R.; b...eotf, Geoilgo WGowan, D.; Third, Samuel Josephs, D.; Fourth, Win Elliott, R.; Fifth C. 11. Dougherty, D.; Sixth, Charles A. Porter, R.; Seventh, Howard J. Potts, IL; Eighth, Saiuuel Daniels ' It.; Ninth,Vodges, R.; Tenth, Samuel D. Dailey, D.; Eleventh, J. B. Hancock, It; Twelfth, Geo. W. Fox, It.; Thirteenth, S. D. Stroek, R,; Fourteenth, John Lemon, R.; Fifteenth, Adam Albright, IL; Sixteenth, A. D. Levering, It.; Seventeenth, G. IL Griffith. It; Eighteenth, James N. Marks, R. Adams—lsaac Ilereter, D. Franklin—Thaddeus M. Mahon, R. Armstrong—P. K. Bowman, R. Beaver, nutter and Washington—D. M. Leatherman, G. W. Fleoger and, w. Mickey, It.; Dr. Joseph Lusk, D.,' Bedford and Fulton—J. w. Dickerson, • Becks—John 'A. Conrad, A. T. L i C. Keller and H. H. Schwartz, D. . Blair—B. L. Hewitt, It. Bradford—B. S. Dartt and P. H. Buck, R. Bucks—Samuel Dairab, D., and S. C Purcell, R. Cambria—Samuel Henry-FR. Potter and M'Kean—LueluS.Rogers, R. Carbon and Monroe—Richard S. Sta ples, D. Allegheny—Sames Taylor, M. Ed wards, John CBlllllan, D. N. White, H. K. Sample, J. W. Ballantine and' Alex , - hnder Millar, E. Chester—Joseph C. Ktieeli and Levi Pli zer, H. Centre,P. Gray Clearlield—John Lawshe, D. Clarion and Forest—j. B. Lawson, D Clinton Lyeorning and Sullivan—A. C. Noyes and Samuel Wilson, D. Columbia—Charles B. Brockway, D Crawford—J . . 11. Gray and Win. B. Gleason, R. Cumberland—J. Bomberger, It.. Dauphin and Perry—Andrew K. Black, I. S. Schn.inkey and Joseph Shuler, Delaware—Thos. V. Cooper, R. Erie—George W. Starr and C. P Rogers, R, Elk, Cameron and Jefferson—A. I Wilson, R. Payette—Samuel 11. Smith, I). Huntingdon—F. 11. Lane, R. Indiana—T. Nl'Mullin. R. Juniatmand Mittlin—Geo. V. Mitchell, D. Lancaster—D. K. Burkholder, .1. C. Oatchell and C. L. Ihnisicker, Lawrence—,A: I'. Moore, It. Lebanon—Anthony S. Ely, IL . Lehigh —Adam Woolaver and lie rman M. Fetter, I). Luzerne—ltichard Williams, It., P. Quigley, P. DeLatiganct I). E•. Koons, Montgomery—John J. Harvey and Oliver G. Morris, I). Mereel.—Nathan Mulford, R. Northampton—Salim( G. Labar and C. E. Peisert, D. Northumberland And Mot or Den nis M. Bright, R., I. B. Newbar t • Ind. Pike and Wayne—.T. Howard 1 •ach, 1), Schuylkill—Wallace Goss, R. • Chas. • , F. King and Wr-6 1 ; VIII., D. Snyder and Union— Villiam G. Her i•old, R. Sesquelianna and mvoming—Martin Bringes and E. w. Bea , Asler, R. Tioga—J. G.Mitehei , R. Venango—J. D. 11.1%1 inkin, R. warren—w. 11. Shor ~ R. wesdmoreland—Joh Latta and A (.lreeenawalt, D. York—Lemuel Ros , , and Frank .1 Magee, I). (hectic—H. A. M'Connell, 1). SoMerset—w. 11. Sanner, R. I= Jleptildi(Nms Delnovrats . I=l • Last year the ftepublicaus had six ma jority in the House and only five major ity on joint ballot. This is a wonderful change, when wo remember that the Democrats gerrymandered the State to suit themselves. iie///,( - 7/bOU/ //OM( TiluitspAy, ncronEic 19, 1871, Sun Helium.: for TnE Ilrnent.u.. MooNLlonr nights - are now in order. PLENTY— Che:ALIIEL at 10 cents per EMI • W. G. W., please accept. thanks for the "gentle remindm" - eceived a few days' since. Repeat. TnAN NC. —Dr. J. Noble will accept our thanks for a handsome present a fi , ,w flays' since. Rizco*EnlNo.—We are pleased to state that Mr. Samuel Carothers, foreman or the Volentear °Mee, is rei;overing fron n hls recent severe sickness. AI H. JAMES LInSETT, of this place, will please accept thanlcs , for late copies of Pawnee City, (Nebraska, f pa pers. 1' -POSTPONED. -1 . 110 ripen Air meeting announced for Sabbath OVellilig -last, at the College 'campus, wing to the in clemency of tho weather, was postponed until next Sunday evening-. It will then beheld in the campus, at live GONE WEST.—thl 'hiesday M6si s. Jiisepli Neeley, ' Morris Hackman, Will Irvine and nr, G. W. tstoner, of this 'place, leVritir Kansas., We wish them a pleasant trip and a bafe return. inadverteMly omitted Mr. L. T.- Greciineld's Mammoth• athrertisment las6'siMk, owing to ph" of work of all kinds. We regret, thii; exceedingly, and make these few remarks injustice to .51r.:greentluid ITANDsomE:—Mr. Will . A. NOblc, re siding on South Pitt street, has lately inirchased a handsome now Gormitntown coach. This carriage is one of the hand somest In out town, and was obtained at a celebrated carriage mar,pfaptot•y in Phitadornhia.. As three young gentlemen of this bor ough, were returning from a visit to u neighborin`6✓town, on Sabbath afternoon last, the quadruped they were driving suddenly took his departure for a "more congenial clime," and loft the occupants of' tho vehicle, minus an animal. They were then dompellod to wend their weaty footsteps to town, not being. able to find" the , horse, and on the .following" day,, were obliged to return and bring the vohiclo home. /- Anpvitn:—Tho romaine of Mr. Thomas Kennedy, lion of Mr. Jr. A. nedy, .of this place, a comnfunication 1:olativo to whoso mystorious"disappoar anco'appoared in our LABT Issue, arrived on Monday mootthw last,, and worn moditdolOalion in 'charge by Mr. A. B Po W The body waS'-.in terredkin the 'Public' Cemetery, on Taos day'aftornoon, followed to their silent resting-place by a largo aopeourso., of sympathizing friends. Snows; hcmge apples, and "sweet pota , Loos, tin; - bushel or batrol, at' Hum- ALLE ShIELTZ took a premium_ for the Hilton spring wagon, recently pat ented. ---Lanes' and ehildrens' fancy furs at lohn - Fareira's poptilaf'eratiorinm; 718 Arch street, Philadelphia. His stock" of fancy furs fot , ladies and children is very large, and no one can fail to be suited. CRONyiIED 01,1T.- 7 'llie premium list o ngi•iculturil snidely, occupies con siderahle space, in 4•n Is issue. We Luc prepared a report - ol• oar own of I lid Fair, 'which we will he einimelliiielo hold ()ye' one meek. • a NOT A FUCCESS --The lon I Iles Laving the welt; oh 11,6 'Fair giouncls„' welt: ma ;;ratified with the largo receipts they hail, no (11511)1, hop( ti - Lo amass dur ing the exhibition.(l,ttee--,settrcity_ of k it f nails, THE Rev...7acob Fry, for many years pastor or the First English Lutheran church, of this place, delivered able' and interesting sermons to large .congrega dons, on last- Sabbath morning and even ing. The Reverend gentleman resides at Pending, Pa. 11.L.-31r. Jason W. Eby, our well known townsman, residing on West Main street, is at the present time lying dangerously ill, from a severii atta'2l: cf hemorra,hge of the bowels. We trust to be able to record his speedy recovery in our next issue. SOLD OI;T.—Dr. CI: W. Stoner, sold* out Lit; liquor establishment, in the rear of the Court House, to Mr. G. T. Jun='. of Shippensburg. The new pro prietor has already taken charge of the establishment, and invites a share of public patronage. Change of business, was the Do Aces reason for, selling out. larrnoYJ MENp.=The last number of the Wyoming I;alfey Journal, published at Pittston, Fa., by W. Bruce, came to hand, changed froth an eight to a four page-sheet: The jour.pat, although ono of our youngest exchanges, presents a very fair appearance, and is brimfull of news. 01311 Ala. —Mr. John pickle Shryock, son of . Shryock, editor of the Greensburg herald, died at his home in 'Greensburg, on the eighth ins' at Mr. S. was in the twenty.tifth year of his age, and had. been associated with his father in the Publication of,' the Herald for the '-past four years. Peace to his ashes. I\l MEME DisrLAY.-Out of 1,000 plates of fruit ,on exhibition at the State Fair, at Scranton, the other week, the Cumberland County Horticultural So ciety—the same society that made such a large display at our fair last week—ex hibited 600 or them. Bully for cumber land County Horticulturists. Music.—The Shiremanstown band en livened our town several evenings last week with sweet music. While here they serenaded several of the successful candidates at the late election, together with a huge number of other citizens. The boys made - many warm- friends during tht i i , r brief sojourn in our town, and have to very best wishes of all for their future kuccoss. WQ.uAnt.E'llexus.—The greatest of all national enterprises, the Northern Pacific Hailroad—is being pushed on with extraordinary rapidity. Our readers who attended the county 'fair, should carefully read the doeutnent§ relating to thfs road, which were so thoroughly dis tributed on the grounds. They will eon vitun all that there is to-day no safer, or more reliable landed security offered than the bonds of the Northern Pacific Hail-. road. They can be had at the First National Bank, and other banks in AT a meeting held_in the Court. House on Tuesday evening last, the seventeenth instant, for.the purpose of securing con tributions in behalf of the Chicago suf ferers, President 11. 1,. Ilashiell was calleil to the chlitr. The meeting was addressed by the chairman and James Hamilton, esq., who referred in feeling terms to the greattire, and expressed the hope that Carlisle would not be be hind in contributing her mite to the re lief of the sufferers. In order to bring the matter more fully before the pub lic, it was doomed advisable to adjourn to Wednesday evening, October '25, at 7 o's•loelr, when addresses 'will be deliv ertil by the clergy and others, and con tributions received. It is earnestly hoped that a full attendance will give expicaitin to the sympathy felt toward the people of the Garden City. ON Thursday last, Mr. John ]flair, formerly of this borough, and son of the late \\ illiam Blair, residing on West Lout her street, died at his home in West Philadelphia. Mr. Blair, it will be membered ~by many of our citizens, served with distinction through the late war. lie first enlisted in Company ll— tile old Carlisle Light Infantry—First Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves. Shortly aft email he was chosen corporal. Unfortunately he was wounded at Mechanicsville, in the first battle before Richmond, and was subsequently dis charged in Philadelphia, on the eleventh .of June, 1864. Ile afterwards enlisted in an artillery eompany, and remained in the smug the closp of the rebellion. The deceased thou took up his resi dence in Philadelphia, and was after wards attacked with hemorrhages. Hav ing had no leSn than 27 timing the past year. Mr. Blair was in' tIVe thirty-fifth year of his age, and le, es a wife and one child to .mourn his-, ass. Scores of Sympathizing friends, bot t in Philadel , phia and this place, exten the hand of condolence to the bereave( widow and relatives. • . - A GOOD 31AcinNE.-:-Thousands ()rpm pun: allentlance,at the Fair last week, visited Agriettltarel.llallithe containing the dit4rent kinds of Imple ments for farming purposes. • We ob served that among the reapers and mow rs,c the Cayuga Chief Combined Reaper and Mower, built at Auburn, N. Y., and exhibited by w. T. Brandon, agent, re siding on the Chambersburg, turnpike, a few miles west of this place, appeared to be the centre of attraction. w,, have re loatedly directed Om attention of farm ers and others to tiMspperler advantages of this machine. Agyoure full of every thimg pertaining;,to"agrieulture, owing to our recent visits to the fair, .wo will write a brief sketch not of • " what we know'about farming," but of the adval- Lagos claimed for the Cayuga Chief. The mower in composed of iron and atpel. The graduating lever and hinged' bar aro the great features of this - mar chino; by moans of which yon can elevate or depress the guards ati,pleasure while in motion, taking up lodged as easily, and as well as standing grass. 'The driver, by means of a lever within his roach, can elevate the eating bar its en tire length, to enable the machine to pass over rocks and stumps. ,The Self Rake attaishod to this ma, chine, Is !alewives the wheeler rake, and is driven by an endless chain attached to the left hand road wheel,• It is; without doubt, the most ingenious, Y'et simple, Rake wo have 'ever seen. ' Being auto matic and controllable, can be used as a" invaiher or gaveler as desired. - -It roapS with the ifingo bar, and can be set to Out stubble from Ito ipehos in height. By moans of the graduating the joints and fingers aro elevated or dopreSsed at pleasure, - without iutor foring'with the driving mechanism. In thedmonixaf a veteran in agri eniture, we -would, call-- this.. a' Per feet_ Self riabo. Varrners, 'if yon want a first class perfect reaper and-mower, and the very best in ..market, wo would advise yon, to 'purchase one of the Cayuga Chiefs from Mr. w.- T. prindon, and 'you will never have occasion to' regret the in- Vestment; OFFICIA_D ItRITT_T_E,NS Of the: EteetiiinTh.eld'in Oumberl nty, October 10, 187 L DISTRICTS Carlisle, District ' - 1274 Newville District ... 780 Shippensburg District - 358 , Mechanicsburg . 228 I ,Lower Southampton - • 77 'South Newton .77 Penn , 195 Upper Dickinson . 80 Lower Wont Pennsboro' ... (30 Monroe . ~... 123 Middlesex , - • 168 Silver Spring 904 Hampden ... 124 East Pennsboro'.. . '........... 178 Now Cumberland ' 19 Lower 'Allen 107 'Upper Allen 100, Newburg District .es(3' ISE 31 , ajoi ities Official Vole of Car CARLISLE DISTRICT. Carlislo East Ward Carlisle West Ward North:3f Winton. - • I South Mid Motto' Lower Dickinson Lower Frank ford NEW VILLE DISTRICT. I Newvillo Borough, 115 Mifflin 219 Upper West Pennsboro':.. 118 Upper Fran kford 1 92 North Newton • 1 . 185 SIII PVEN MIRO gTRICT. Sid pponsburg 80rm1gh....1 482 Shippenslniar Township.. 48 Upper Southampton........ 128 Total 3fECIIANICS'I3II DISTILICT Illeclianics'bg S. Ward.-- 121 illeclianics'llg N. Ward.... 101 NEWBUItG insTiuur Newberg Hopewell From the above table it will be seen that the total vote of the coo 00 the State Temperance Ticket, viz : Spangler for Auditor Gene the following election districts, iz : 'Mechanicsburg borough, 16; votes were cast. in Upper West Pennsboro' for Thos. Blair, for Ass , for District Attorney. ge-- Those marked thus (I') are the Rypubl JOHN STUART will sell at public sale on Saturday; November 11, a tine two story brick. dwelling, house, situated in Oakville, formerly the property of Chas. Horn. BURNT BY PomoEn.--On Tuesday, of' hist-week, as the two elder sons of W.' D. Wunderlich, of New Kingston, went to the woods in a wagon, fur the double purpose of gunning and gathering nuts, a painful accident occurred to the ybunger brother, who bad charge of the gun. In a playful - attempt to knock the cigar'out; of his brother's mouth, a spark was communicated to the powder flask containing rtqat one-half pound of pow der, causing au explosion by.whioh his entire Nei` was badly burned. Dr. Whistler Olks .- jniekly summoned, and It\ proffrp " "::::c•il toe sufferer. Fears for the lo ' ..;1 7 1iis ,lift eye were at first entertaine I, but it is now believed that lie will roc-brut without any permanent njiiry nr - Irt,, of sight THE queiaion "how lie was to live,' was a " Knotty Question" to ...he poor street sweepm:,. and the Phi strated Chris tian Weekly, or October - 21, has ably ib lustrated.his perplexities. The " Grain Fleet in New l'orh," ,Sunday school" at Philadelphia, the "Sacred Bambino' . at Rome, and. a story showing the power of kindness over animals, mid the other subjectsof-illustrations. TIM second three tmMths' minibus of this paper are .now ready, bound in Oper covers, and will be sent by mail post paid on the teeeipt of sixty cents. Ad dress at 1.10 Nassau street, New york. LIST' OF PREMIUMS RENIIBMS AwAEDED BY THE CUMBER LAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL HOCIETY AT THEIR ANNUAL E..:111111TION, OF 1871. • Class No. 1. lIORBLS,OP IMPROVED BREED. I3est thorough bred stallion tn..he kept the county, to Dr. George' GrOVO a premium of $OO.OO ; best stallion over 4 years oltl, the premium divided between David Long 10, and Josiah Carothers 10 ; the Judges recommend to John Cameron a pentium of 0 ; best horse colt between 2 and 3 years oh! the premium divided 4 between James K. Stuart 0, and J, F. Kendig 5 ; best. mare colt between 2 and 3 years old, the premium divided be tween Wm. A.-Mullen 4, 'and M. Claim ; best sucking colt to Sam'l Zug, The Horse and his Diseases; best horse colt between I and 2 years old, to Wm. M. Henderson, Farmers' Alauuel.t The following persons who exhibited in this class and were not awarded pre miums, lint whose stock was very supe rior were David Long, S. K. Hum rich, W. M. Henderson, W. M'Crea, Henry Lee, W. D. Wert, W. C. Sharp, W. .11, Allen and W. A. Mattluchlin. - - ChisiTlNV. 2. llointe,S yon oittoLltAt, rtinnosiT. Best .horse of any age, jos. Coyle, SWAM ; best mare, D. S. Craighead, 8 ; best horse -ask -INtween 3 and 4,, .T. K. Stuart, 7 ; be 4 'nu& colt between 3 and 4, D. W. Sterrett, 7; best h orso colt be tween 2 and 3, Jacob Albright, ,Dodd's book ; best Mare colt between 2 and 0, pr.. ,T. 7itteer, Todd's Farniprs' Man, nel ; Wm. 'Craighead, Toddis Farm , ers' Manuel best mare colt between 1 and 2, C. Yengst, Stable book ; best sucking colt, Thos. Sharp, Horse and his DisciiSes. The following persons'also osliibited in this class ; Jacob Renown; ,T. 4. Mickey : A. j. 4orrison, .Tad. &coffer : Isaac Brenneman, W. S. Leads, D. P. Bennett, J. C. Lehman, John Ringwalt, C. A. Burkholder, W. S. Elliott, J.. P. Kondig, A. K. &aright, Parker Trogo, David Long, J. Nettle, Elias 13Conne limn, Wm. A. Kelley, Nm. llfeCrea, 31, tico. &aright and Jim. Davis. The judges' who examined this class, are gllid to say that they find a decided im prO,Vement, and okpress a hope that the good work will eoUtillue. Claes No.lB. DIIIVINO AND SADDLIT, 110P.BES Best pair heavy draft horhes, James Jackson; $10.00.; best heavy draft mare, Chas. yeingsp, .4; Vest profd" harness horses, A. sllarpo Woodhurn(lo ; best saddle horse,"Dilbert &aright, 0. The 'following Pemba exhibited in. thiti class and Ter° not awarded pre:: minim ; Thoa: BffirPo, Dr. J. J. Zit4Or, Jabob Bhugars, W, .BoOer, Jno; A; Laughlin, Elias Brenneman, 4b. Brett.. mum,. .Bronnoman, `Darr, W, Leo,' 061):' gi Chi*, W: D. Werti STATE EOM =NM MEE , 0 , B" It .v . a .. p, li Ps c .,,, B- e , ? Et P.- ME 1082 002 425 300 1080 400 325 300 1522 920 640 470 101 119 189 1274 738 378 227 141 IS7 113 100 1 0 051 131 187 113 00 122 253 136 221 199 16i 189 219 123 167 3041 12111 178; BIM GEM 4365 9008 IMB 8°313 51211 Ell 352 258 131 363 1 1011 1 701 153 257 131 302 101 2541 182 254 43 - 48 43 128 128 128 314 105 158 54 28 21 172 72 9 , 1 425 358 125 610 205 257 19 118 190 125 1821 35 9.1 131 108 181, 1241 184 1161 10:;I," 117 37 47 37 53 281 411 - 7 - 3 , . 401 40 :I8 83 109 8141 'OO 881 109 83 1091 103, 80 Isaac Brenneman. The stock in this class also showed a marked improve. moot. Best heavy draft stallion, Michael nun, $lO ; hest light draft-stallion, A. 11. Swigert, 10. ' The committee had great difficulty i determining between this hdrse and 4 horse of B. W. Ipnrsh, and - recommend that a discretionary premium of five dol lars be given to D. IV. Hursh. Best stallion between 3 and. 4, Jolty' Davis 8. Messrs. Herinamin, A. S. Woodburn and J. W. Houston also ex hibited very fine stock in this class. .lACNE, JNNETS AND MULES. 'Best mule s eam, .7. W. Craighead, $lO.OO. Tho F.clam exhibited by W. L. Craighead, wag - adruired by all who saw The committee had some difficulty in IMProvEn STOCK. awarding the plantains for dark brah- Best bull over 3 years old, W. M. mas and black cochins. In both these Henderson, 20.00 ; second best,' Alf. c l asses the competition was very c l ose, Huston, 10 ; best bull between 2 and 3 Mr. Karng and Mr. Imumer, competing years old, Jas. Jackson, I,i ; second best, for the dark brahmas, and Delancey for Jno. it. Laughlin, 7.50 ; best bull between I the black cothins. A very tine trio 1 and 2 years old,. Saml. Morrison, 7; o f black breasted red games was pxhib.. best bull calf, Jaen, Meixel, Agricultur- ited by - Mr. James Hosier; Mr. John ist ; best cow over 3 years old, Jno. W• I SpHir also exhibited two coops of tine Craighead, 15 ; second best, Alum Whit. i mixed games. The aisplay of games Mer, 7.50 ; best heifer between 2 antl 3 was the largest and best ever seen at our years old, Jacob Meixel, 10 ; second best, fairs Danl. Bobb, Flint's Milch Cows and 2 ; Th em were a amber of other entries bc,t heifer between 1 and 2 years old, which deserve favorable thentitin, as for Wpt L. Craighead, Flint's Milch Cows inst:lllCP : A coop of Ayletffittry 'ducks best heifer calf, Sand. Morrison, by W. D. Duvall, and a pair of large Farmer. sibit r u •se by Calvin Trego. Alto- The Judi exhibited by .die •b Alt ' , el, nether, the exhibition of poultry, was, the committee , t Mi l k a su p erior ;mime! by far, the best ever ' , yeti at a Cumber , and the other stock exhibited by hint in land county fair. this class, was strictly thst-chn•it The .:Yo. 11. y AORICULTURAL IMPLEMENT& herd exhibited by Johnson 'Motile, esti., was admired by every person. Thai P. Gardner tV, Co., best grain drill, 5 exhibited by Win. Duffer, 'l'. Wick, it and diploma ; W. G. Petrel., (Burdielis' and A. Huston was very line stock. pattint,) best reaper, 5 :bid diploma ; W. (...,'44.ii X. 7. G. Petrel`, (Kirby's patent,)'best, mower, NATI VE cAvr I E. 5 and diploma ; John Fisliburn, (Dodge's Best bull over Hiroo yea m old, b. patent,) best combined reaper and mower, - Mame. 'si 0 ; best bull calf, \V. '5 and dipioMa; .T. F. Morrison, (Mani 'Henderson, Practical Farmer; best cow son's patch t,) best corn planter, 3 and over three years old, David Wolf, 10.50 ; i diploma ; J. W. Plank, best plough, 3 second bast, A. 'Whitlow., Flint's :TOL, and diploma ; Gardner Co., second Cows ; best hailer botwoen 13 and I) years .I bout, 31 E. Moore, be 4 harrow, (Rota old, .Tos. Wolf, 5 ; best heifer between 1 tory,) diploma; A. P. Henderson, (Ear and 2 years old, Jos. Wolf, Practical harts patent,) best cultivator, Practical Farmer; best heifer calf, Jacob Mountz, harmer; Miller & Bowers, .(Harris Practical Farmer ; best hard of Cams, patent,) best bay fork, Practical Farmer; Wm. M. Henderson, Flint's Milch Cows Jacob Beaver, best threshe r r and sopara and 5. Stock exhibited in .this class by tor, 10 and diploma ; G. W. Heikes, Samuel Morrison,. Win. M. Henderson, second best, ;F. Gardner Ai Co., best . No. P. Cornman, Wickm:4 , , 'D. Wolf 0 horse power, 0 and diploma ;0. M . . and :Tog. Wolf, all worthy of notice. Blair, best 4 horse power, 3 and diploma; Class No. 8. Martin Shriner, .best grain fan; diploma ; (WEEP. George Wetzel, best grain fan and sopa- Beit — buck; Sam') Slienk,' 4(10 ; see - und ; Jtfebb -- Beerer, --- best. best, John Davis, jcuning's oa S11001)1111(1. clover holler, 5 and diploma ; Birdsall, 3 ; best pair of ewes, T. M. Craighead, Mano_&•Co , second best, 3 ; F. Gardner 7.60 . ; second best pair of ewes, Sam'l & Co., best corn speller, diploma ; 0. M. Shenk, How Crops Grow and 9 ; best Blair, best hay tedder, diploma ;b. M.. pair of laihbs, JOs. Coyle, 6 ; second best pair of lambs, F. E. & "B. Craighead, Countiy: Gentleman and 1 ; trained goat, Geo, W Waltor, 3. . - .1110 s4ier.Tex,llß,lto ay_ 3. B. Peffor. P. G. 'Myers and W. 11. Farenbaugh aro worthy of not,.oe.' Best boar over 1 ,year, A. Sap Woollbtlpf, $15.00 i sepond best, A. K. &aright, 10 ; best boar under 1 year, J. E.B. Gratinin, 8 Tsecond best, W. L. Craighead, 0; best sow and pigs, Geo. M. lloffer,- 12 ; best sow over 1 year, Wm. B. Line, Canary Gentleman, and 2 ; best sow 'Under imp year, Wm. T 4: Craighead, Country C'entleman 1 second best, Jos. S. Woodburn; Practical Farm er ; boar under ono year, B. K. Stauffer, -Horticulturist ; Nast pair of hogs, W. L., Craighead, Country Gentleman and 0. Muss N?. 10. ! POULTRY. The committee, after a careful exani-, illation of the fowls; exhibited, ' have awarded Iho following premiums ; Bost trio iiight bralgoas, :Mules S. ;Woodburn, QQ I best trio dark brahmas, 'gesso . , Manor, 2 ; best trio liudans, Thomas Baird, 2.; beat triObnff eochins, D. M. Karns; 2 ; limit trio ivhitecoobins, D. M, Karns, 2 ; best trio golden span. glad polands, D.M. Karns, 2, ; - best trio' silver spangled Hamburgs, D, M. Karns, 2; best trio blaolt spaniel]; D: M...Karns,. .•... • _• _ 2; bast trio wiliti3loglionisi D. )11..Icar00, UDICIA6Y Pre, Judg Axsoeiate Judges. 1187 717 275 212 1248 728 :135 233 1121 516 907 327 1248 727 247 227 1077 501 540 309 140 180 124 122 12 0 1 2041 43 157 °Bl 122 178 125 169 312 123 186 125 108 801 117 EIRE 111E9 WE 9219 4340 ME le, iSvhippen 337 211 i 182 354 101 32 , 1 267, 132 354 102 255 12,1 829 102 125 320 15 74 103 15 )1 MEE 12,1 1:10 1021 11., ChiBs Na. 4 STALLIONS. Class No— 5 Gla , s No. 6 Clas.9 2(o . 9 SWINE. N 1038 497 430 303 1178 722 201 207 1229 718 264 225 1161 012 024 331 1112 503 470 316 131 178 121 116, 119 971 130 193 111 1 101 122 202 134 rm, 293 126' 109 119 119 301 1°.3 180 4000 Me QM Ea Eel 71; Jlfech nitshitrff and X 20r I 319 MI 221 47 , 121 290 35,11 3)' 218 129 337 RES 07 1 1 111 .53 217 120 119 471 91 80! 184 253 1431_ 293 41 22) 70 133 99 161 289 145 6 . 1 , 16t) 104 MENEM 520 - 271; 192 122 196 121 1w 129 189 118 199 117 I 89 175 31; 1 :t6 1 4 0 9g , 9') 3R! 4H 36 16 1 1081 84! 1 nay is 8,4 - '1; tilt ral, and Wheeler East Pennsboro' :oeiate Judge. 0 I iean candidates. total vote • for Survey , 5; New C eorge Goetz ; best trio black cocltins, 0. Delancey, 2 ; best trio bantams, Samuel Biller, 1 ; best trio games, William MeII, 2 ; best coop grades, Henry "Brown, 1 ; best pair turkeys, D. M. Karns, 2 ; best pair Bremen geese, D. M. Kan .% 1 ; best pair Chinese geese, D. M. Karns, I ; best pair rotten ducks, D. M. Karns, 1 ; best trovy ducks, James Bosler, 1 ; r australia ducks, D. M. Karns, pair white crested ducks, ; best coop pigeons, Birdy Henderson, special premium, Young _Folks ; large and fine -display of bathes, '(special premium) Win. Mell, Bennett's Poulterer's Coinpanion,; largest and best display of poultry of all kinds, D. M. Karns, Bennett's Poulterer's Companion and ii. The largest anti best . turk,ey.was exhibited by Mr. James W. Busier, bui„ as the rules provide for no premiums for e anything- less than a pair, we could award hint none. Blair, hest .separating attachment and bagger, 8 and diploma I .1.41. Shireniab, 1;64 holler, diplopia ; John Wolf, best grass seed sower, diploma ; F. Gardner & Co., best eider mill and press,. diploma ; F. Gardner & Co., bestlodder cutter, diploma;' F. Gardner eco., best hoisting jack, diploma ; F. Gardner S.; Co., best iron -corn plough, diploma ; Hugh Laird, hest staLle cleaner, diploma. Your committee would' - further state that the display of combined reapers Mid mowers, was Very largeconsistMg of the Dolibatd's patent, by Simon Bitner, and tho Eagle double butter combined, by Jacob Bohr or, which was worthy of espeCial attention. .hall's Keystoile, by Peter Snyder. " The Mount Joy machine; by -David Keiser, Caynn Chief, with improved guard, by W. P. Brandin); the rake on which is very ‘ - superior , and the Champion by Andrew Kerr, aturthat it was:with great - difficulty that they come to any conclusion as to which was the superior, all having peculiar merits. There was also a‘separator exhibited by P. Gardner Co. ' There was also on exhibition au adjuetablo 'culthrator,,_by Hugh :Laird,- and tho'- sulky . cultivator,„ by J. W..ppangler, into the, merits a . which it world be well ihr our "farmers • : to inquire: Mal% more. Best bushel whits' wheat, James Jackson, Elomenta of Agricultnra and ; second best ) Wm. • Dlnklaughlin, COUNTY ??. aveirer. I 1 ' Cu a si P 1171 613 488 321 1161 612 °7O 218 1273 723 351 270 1077 507 435 2.71 1 9 50 718 24'i ' 208 108 0 513 443 328 129 178 119 118 128 294 128 169 112 ` ) B3 I°6 267 13 0 102 284 117 111 125 108 301 123 IRI 143 107 1711 Itil 1771 BM '39l'i 4061 MED 4192 ?toburg' Distrie , :114 247' 1 357 205 492 253 117 Z 8 130 3941 232 393 OW, 98 101 61,1 30 60 348 2 r; 332 238 417 253 12: 52 130 369 278 361 99 941 101 701 26j 70 110 10' 215 55 1191 121 921 17, 182 i Irsl 17ti 9 (11 11 18 124 1.J4, NEM 162 117 197 1(19! to 131 53' 1 , {1:1 38 031 .83 in 18G8, was Cl rand, 4, at eived one \'O •ast n• ( ME Practical Farmer and 1 ; best bushel re d wheat. A. Sharp Wooodburn, Ele ments oflAgricultu IT and 2 ; second best, Wm. S. Lee, Prtictical Farmer and I ; best bushel white dorm Geo. —Wetzel, ditto ; best bushel yellow corn, Sam'] Morrison, ditto ; best .4 bushel oats, Wm. Maghtughlin, ditto ; best bushel barley, Wm. M. Ilendersom/ditto ; best bushel cloverseCd„Tohn / Davis,'ditto and $:2 ;•best bfisliel - timothy seed, R FTrego ditto and 1 ; best ; I bushel beans, joint Davis. ditto. There were sonic 40 entries in this class, and the quality of the ditrerept crops were so very good that it was with great difficulty that the judges could make the awards. Clans FLOUR. AND MEAL. pest barrel flour, W. L. Craighead, Scientific American and ; best barrel rye flour, W. L. Craighead, Practical' Farmer and 2 ; best bushel buckwheat flour, W. L. Craighead, Horticulturist and 2 ; best bushel corn meal, It. I'. Henderson, Practical Farmer and 2 beet bushel Graham Hour, W. L. Craig.. head. Messrs. R. .P. Henderson and H. H. Stouffer, exhibited .specimens of superior flour and meal. Best bubbel Peachblow potatoes, Ja cob Martin, Practical Farmer and $1.00; best 1 bushel Monitor potatoes, G. W. Buser, do do ; best bushel Peerless po tatoes, Wm. R. Line, lb) do ; best A bus. Prince Alberts, 13. Plank, do do ; best : 1 1 bushel Early Rose, 'l' •E Cook, do , do ; best sweet potatoes, Henry T Darr, do do ; best turnips. A K Searight, do do ; best pumpkin,, .J P Brindle, Practical Farmer; best beets, C Weirich, ditto ; best cabbage, II K Buser, do ; best egg plant, John Spahr, sr • do ; best squash, John Spahr, Sr.,' do ; best. cauliflower, now Shambaugh, do ; hest carrots, Ja pop Martin, do ; best onions, Da'niel Shelley, do and $B.OO ; best• display Of -vegetables, Jacohllal tin, do and $3.00. The following persons also exhibited rare specimens in this class—A. B. Bisel,. G. W. Buser, Dr. J. J. Zifzer, Daniel Dodge, Geo. Kuhns, geese Zeigler, T% Wiekert, W. 13. Parker, J. P. Common, J. Morrison, John Smea, Holmes Norris, L. B. Brandt, 'Sam'l Bectem, John Davis, John Brock, David J. Wetzel, Jacob Myers, JOhn'llump, Geo. Wetzel, A. K. Searight, D. M. KarnS, P. A. Plank, Sam'l Wetzel, AII Dill, J W Eby, Geo Wise, J Lanks and J Martin. . The display of vegetables 'by the Cum berland county Ilortibultural Society was the best over on exhibition in this coudy, and the members thereof deserve the greatest praise -for the attention .givenito this subject. Class No 15. FRUITS AS fl VI.CM'ERS Best display of apples, W S Lee, lior. ticulturist and sloo_;displitk of apples, Theo Chipper, liorticiilturist .1 display of apples, SlVHuston,: do ; display of ap ples, Samuel Beacon, do ; display of ap ples, Win Haller, do. Martin Gardner, Jos C -Thompson; Ja cob Rankle; Jos Cloyde, Mrs J Brown, S A Fiqhbitrn, Mrs J W Eby, W Glat foltett and Alex Cathcart, all displayed specimens ofilne apples. - Basket Ane pears, 4 't: Webster Bender son, 'ltOrtictdtnrist best"thsplay of gain- cos, Wm jleagy, Practical•Parmer ; Jno Spahr, J S Snyder and A, 3t Wolf, also displayed lots of fine (minces. .. llsafAcot of polfohos, E M Biddle, horti culturist ; James Hamilton, also disiflaysed a lot of fine peaches. •Eest.dis play of grapes, J W Hosier, horticuitur ist, B W Grissingor .also displayed some very fine grapes. Best display of flowers, Lute - A Lino horticulturist andli0:00 ; best display bf roses, dahlias, verbennas and phloxes, by the same, 0.00. Best display of cut flowers, ferneries and rustic baskets, Lute A Lyne; MR. , Mr. Lyne is 'deserving of the thanks of the shady for the trouble he has taken, and the, taste, flisplayed-lit arrangement ciithWile.wors, which was na attractive 'feature of the exhibition. Mrs. yoingst and Mrs. GeO. Weiriab, also .displayed ,fine specimens of cut flowers. The Cumberland County Horticultural Society, also nxbibited in this . clam The members of thtatsociety are deserv ing of Much prahM, for the display of D 0 f _Jiro, ME 1 1272 726 257 211 1080 008 4 0 9 311 1267 726 355 229' 1076 'lO6 321 310 128 9 727 888 210 1004 004 480 830 111 187 113 105 , 1 0 2 2001 J 25 UM 305 122 181 1 0 5 168 315 122 184 105 177 811 122 184 4313 EBB EOM 3899 4389 EEO 21r, 3)5 212 415 2:;3 1 414 48 130 48 285 393 1 284 92 1011 92 291 701 261 913 313 131 305 110 1111 - 100 219, 53 119 121 9", 47 1951 1821 16 : 14 10'.x[ 8.1 8,669 The candidates received :24 votes from it Upper Allen, 1. Two e in Ilxpewell township Class 11. VI GETA is LEs fruits., -It will scarcely, IM doing justice to the society' to say that .tli specimerfq „exhibited, by them, were the Attractive featureS of the fair; all visitors speaking of them in terms of highest,corninenda tion. In this connection we mention particularly, .J Mumma's large display of apples, to whom, we award the Practical Farmer and 2.;i Wm Ileagy„ for ,display of apples, PraCtical Farmer ; C B Neisley, display of apples, Fractical'Farmer ; H S_ !Rupp, do do ; Dant Shelly; display of grapes, Horticulturist; B R Stouffer, pears ; dct do. 1 • It is impossilalo for us , at this time to • malco_a more - lengthy report, however pleasant it might be to particularize. But we 'would again say that all wore delighted with this exhibition of the Cumberland County Horticultural So ciety.- Claah 16 MAN UPACTOREDARTICLEg. Bust assortment of hoes, shovels, and forks, 11 Saxtori & Co., $lO.OO ; best as sortment took H Saxton & Co., 5 ; best display shoes, ; Neidigh, Green & Co., ii ; best display cedar, holloni'ware, Wm. Blair & Son, Practical Farmer ; best farm basket, John Spahr, ditto beet wagon_ gears.. G W Hoffinan,,Sclentific American and a; best display-of Cab inettvitre, Shapley & Halbert, 15; best sofa, Shap Icy ,t Halbert, 3 ; best dress ing bureau, do. 3 ; best bedstead, do. 3 ; best washstand, do. 1. Mr P. Cornman displayed a lot of home-made work which merits much praise for the style of its workmanship,...,Bestfump, Rine smith 5: Rupp, diploma and 2; best washing machine, Jas. C. Buser, Di plom a ; best Eureka clothes wringer, S M Smith, diploma. There were articles exhibited , in this clase. by Vorbees, liaigh & Gray, Win. Givler and P. Gardner & Co., winch merited attention. Class:No. 17 CARRIAGES Best 2 horse carriage, Ad.im Senses man; S,;10.00 ; best I horse do A B Sherk, 8 ; best I horse buggy, .t B Sherk, 8 ; best 2 horse buggy, Nagle & Snieltz, 8 ; best spring wagon, Nagle & Smeltz, 5. The judges also desire to call attention to the parent seat shifting arrangement in use by Nagle & Smeltz. Also the unfinished buggy exhibited by Adam 'Bensenam. Class N”. 18 LEATHER, STOVES,AND TIN-WARE Best display of tanned leather, Michael & Ensmingci•, sts ; second best display, Geo Ensminger & Son, 2.50 ; best calf and best kip skin, Geo Ensming,m:& Son, diploma ;,best display of stoves, Rine smith & Rupp, 10 ; best_ cook stove, James Magonegal, diploma and 2.50 ; best parlor stove, Rinesmith & Rum, di ploma and 2; best gas stove, Sarn'l Claudy, diploma and 2 ; best display of tinware, Sanel Clandy, Messrs. A Woods Walker, Wm Vridley and James Magonegal each exhibited a very handsome display, among which there are some very desirable stoves, to which the Judges would recommend the attention of those who may be in want of heat. L'Gtx,v 19 PAINTINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS; CO The best crayons, Frederick A Law, s'2; second best,• Miss Mary Lenher Lady's Friend. The crayon portrafts exhibited by W C Gross where much admired, as was those also.oxhibittil by Miss Kate Irvip, Miss Annie Farm;ley, Miss Elosie Da, shiell, Miss Carrie Noting.l4 Mrs Dr. ! Zitzer, Miss G U - Bosley. The oil paint ing by Miss 'Roland, was very finely exe cuted. The fine collection of paintings exhibited by Messrs James Ilamiltob„ Geo Metzger and Pett;r Monyer, attraaed mach attention. ChtsN Nc,. 20. SILVER PLATED, STONE, (HASS AND QUEENSWARI Best display of jewelry and silverware, T Conlyn, $lO ; best display of stone wark Wm Blair & Son, 5 ; best display of chinaware, Wii Blair b Son, 5; pest display of lamps, Win Blair.& SOIT, iii ; best display of glassivare, Win. Blair & Son, a ; best display of cutlery, II Saxton . & Co 5. Win Blair '& Son deserve great credit for a large and very fine play generally. .1 L ?deloy also exhibited a very tine lamp, the utility of which your committee would recommend. Cboi., 21. . DitY GOIDIS AND SEWINO MACHINES A. W. Bentz kV. Co., best display dry goods, silver pitcher. T. Greenfield also exhibited a tine lot of dry goods, elegant in style and finality': and a supe rior lot of furs, ladies' collars, &e., en titled-to a diploma. J. 11. Wolf's case of fancy goods and notions, was very tine, tastefully arranged, and very com mendable to the exhibitor, entitled to a diploma.. Coyle Brothers exhibited a very fine variety of gloves, hosiery, per. Amery, soaps, and many other Itt.ioles in Midr original packages, diploma. II D Lee & Co., exhibited a knitting machine, which yOur committee highly recommended for doing its work well asd exptditionsly, diploma. Your committee having, examened the Elias Howe improved sewing machine, exhibited, by Jacob Ilennaman ; the Singer by Lewis Faber';' the Original Howe by-II S Ritter & -Soli';. the Grover & Baker by Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co. ; Wheeler & Wilson by Henry Harkness; the Home Shuttiff.-bY Woodburn & Williamson, also. the Amerietin Button , -Hole machine,- exhib-. jted by. M J Black. This machine is worthy of special notice - for its neatness in stitching the button hole. It is 'difficult for your committee to sleeide upon the merits or superiority, if any, in 'those machines; their utility is known - by all classes of persons, and each separate machine must neoessari ally receive praise from its operator, or family where it is iu use ; but the opin ion of the omit - dace is, that the Wheel er & Wilson, Grover J Baker, and the Original Howe, aim worthy of Special no tice, and each entitled to a diploma. Mrs. Lewis Faber exhibited a consid erable amount Of wolic done on Alio Singer sewing ma4Z, which deserves special notice, diploi S Ritter, also exhibited 2 cases .of work done on the Original Howe sewing machine, which is highly. commendable. The Grovel' & Baker Sewing Machine Co. 'exhibited a case of fancy sewing done: on their Machine, which'was neat and creditable to the operator. . . ' _Clam .Narat?.. DAIIIN, . Best s - ample, of Honey , J Yieogst; • . • Dengsworth an tho Nosey Iles ; best, sample animl, Miss Mary Laird, New . Cook Book, (Widdideld's) and $ 1 ; best sample of rusk, 'Mrs A .111 %Volt; Now - CookNook, -(Widdillaid's) and honey exhibited by. Jno tobr Jun A Liughlia was also very choice, aS wero, the serailss of bread exl4lted h'y Mrs Juo Canieron, Mrs D Wolf, Mary Hoover, MrS•C Stayman and Mrs'E - 31iers• sellout butter was also presented by Aire Narberallartaler and Mrs ,Inci"P Corn- II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers