The Greene County Republican. (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, September 05, 1866, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I '". . ., " " t ' ' t , .Vs '. ' '.'i
iiiii
........ .. .
FIRMNESS IN THE RIGHT AS GOD GIVES U3 TO SEE THE RIGHf.-ZiVieoM.
Ja0lM ta oliac' ttotutc, lomp, gjlgiMr anil SMMmkim kt, fc.
VOL. X
fo ifrjiuhUcan.
KVKKI WKDM8UAY MOKNING,
iiv
JAS. E. BAYERS.
WnCK IN WILSON'S HUII.IUNO, HAIK 8TREKT.
TKKMS Of SVliSCUIPTIQX.
Two dollars a yearpayable Invariably In
advance.. One tlollur for six months, puyuble,
invariably In advance.
TEEMS OF ADVERTISING.
. Advkhtiskm kntb inserted at $1 BO pcrsqtroro
. for three insertions, and rOcts. a square fr each
additional insertion; (ton lines or less counted
a square.)
' Local advertising and Special Notices, 10
cents per line for oNBinscrtlon, with
tKrA liberal deduction made to yearly ad
vc flitters.
Advertisements not marked with the num.
licr of Insertions desired, charged for until
ordered out.
rtfrObituary notices and tributes of respect
inserted as advertisements. They must
be paid for In advance.
FIRST NATIONAL BMR,
OF
Wayncslours,
D. Bo-run, Fres't. .1. C. Flknmkes, Colder.
DISCOUNT DAY-TUESDAY
May 10, MiC.-ly.
W. E. GAP EN ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNESBURG, PA.
tfg-Oi'KicE In N. Clark's building,
fel)IO'(i(itf
II A. M'OONNBLL. . J. HUFFMAN.
M'CONNELL & HUFFMAN
Attorneys and Counsellors nt taw
tyaunetlmrq, Ptnn'a.
erOrnch .n the ". Wripht House," East
dopre. Collooi'ori. &c, will rcceivo prompt
attention.
Waynoshurg At '1st 2(1. 1BC2. tf.
R. W. DOWNEY, '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SSfOince in Lndwlth's Building, opposite
the Court House, Waynesburg, Pa.
, Nav. 4, 18(13 ly.
OHO. TVVI.T. ' .I.A .1. 1II1CIIANAN.
WYLY & BUCHANAN .
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
Ify OFFICE In tho old Bank Building,
Waynesburg, Pa.
. February 8d," 1 8fi!). t-f.
LEWIS
DEALER IN B.ioks, Stationery, Wall Paper,
Window Paper. &c. Sunday School
Books of all' kinds constantly on hand, Way
nesburg, Pa., opposilo'Post Olllee.
May !), '(iC.-ly
f. P, MITCtHEU,
Main St., nearly opposite Wright House,
IS prepared to do stitched and pegged work,
from tho coarsest to tho finest ; also, puts
up the latest stylo of Boots and Shoes. Cobr
bltng done on reasonable terms. May2,fim.
IV . II , II II V P HI A. W",
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ItOOM lit DLACIILKV's'lHlILDINO, WAYNBJnUBO.
WORK made to order, in finest CJ best
style, Cutting and Fitting done prompt
ly, and according to latest lashion plates.
Stock on band and for sale. May J
Bailey,
WATCHES AND JEWELUY.
MAIN 8TI1EET, OPPOSITB WUimiT II0U8B.
KEEPS ON HANDS ALWAYS A' choice
and select assortment of watches and
Jowelry. Repairing done at the lowest rates,
apl, ly
N. G. HUGHES,
SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER,
Main St., nearly opposite Wrigh'. House,
READY made work on hand, and having
secured the services of two lirst-class work
men he is prepared to execute all orders in tho
neatest and best style. May2.6m.
T HIRST NO MORE!
00 TO
"joo" Turner's
UK HAS JUSrOfBNKU A
NEW SALOON!!
Keeps Good Rye Whiskey, Brandies of all
lclnds, Qln, Wlno, Alo.&o. And has tlio whore
wlth to put up Fancy Drinks. Call and see
Idm In the brick part of the Adams Inn.
apr 26i0m
PEOPLE'S LINE.
8TRAMER "CHIEF
TAIN," R R. AnnAMS,
Commander, Capt U.
C. Mason, Clerk) loaves
fclrconsboro, for Pittsburgh very Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 0 a. m. Leaves
Pittsburgh for Greensboro every Tuosday,
Thursday and Saturday. May l0,'8.-0m.
BTEAMER "ELECTOR," Robkbt Phil
Vips, Commander R. G. Taylor, Clew t
loaves Greensboro for Pittsburgh every Tues
day, Thursduy and Saturday. Leaves Pitts
burgh for Greensboro every Monday, Wednes
ttay and Friday.
SLATEU ODENBAUGH,
TEALER TN DRUGS, MEDICINifiS, LT
1J quors and every thing pertaining to a tlrst
'class Drag Store. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. . "Crelgh's Old Htand," Waynos
wg, P. i May Q, '(16.-Iy.
MOIICE S.MFERY.
TVEALER in Bonks aud Btntlonery, Muga
1J tinea, Dally Pape, Fanoy Articles, &o.,
Waynesburg, Pa. April 1, '68-ly.
MONTHLIES FOR SEPTEMBER.
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
A clmrimng Steel Engraving of
Mother bending over her sleeping Child,
adorns the September number of this
favorite monthly. The other embellish
ments nre engravings ot Bonnets, Vails.
Promenada'Suit, Ball Dress, Collars,
Uulli. .Among the literary matter wo
may mention 'How the Mary Jane Came
Homo,' 'Out in I ho iRain,' A Premature
Proposal, Ijii lit-- f ot CookH, He
coipts, DuSi
fashions, &c &o.
Price $2.VoV
T Specimen numbers
will be sent
Uj cents.
Address Deacon & Poterson, 319
Waluut Street Philadelphia.
Godev's Lady's Book For tho next
month is filled with interesting and in
structive matter. "Resting at the wfll,"
is the beautiful steel engraving. It has
a goodly amount of excellent reading
and contains nil the late fashions, and
novelties of dress. A fine specimen of
architecture for country residence forms
n prominent feature.
Arthurs Home Maoaximb "Tho
little Teaso" is tho nmusing embellish
ment for Sept. "Words fitly Spoken,"
Revolutionary Heroines," &o , are eon
tribulions. It cannot bu surpassed for
mcral excellence by any of our journals,.
and should be rcid by every household
misadi.ks monthly mis magazine
is made up of the best original matter.
History, Travel, Anecdotes, Romance,
nro fully represented It offers a good
neiu lor research, instruction, improve
ment and amusement.
C3"Tho No. for August has not been
received
Tim Atlantic Monthly, has a choice
variety of valuable and e itert; l ing art-'
do". 'Tho Surgeon's Assistant' is an in
tercsting and thoughtful story turning
upon incidents of the wnr.
University Reform' is tho oration de
livered at the meeting of tho Harvard
Alhiinni, by Dr. Hedge. '
'The Johnson Party' is a polished and
very caustic discussion of the political
situation.
The remaining articles valuable for
their intiinsio interest are : 'Life As
surance j' 'An Italian ItainStorm
Incidents of the Pot tlnnd Fire s' &o.
. Ticknor & Fiki.ds. Publishers.
T 11 E
GREENE CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Wit.!. HOLD T1IKIR
FOURTEENTH. ANNUAL EXHIBITION
AT
ON
Thursday and Friday,
October 4th and 18GG.
KTJLE3 AND REGULATIONS.
Any person pavine fifty eents into
the treasury, becomes s member of the
0 )ciety and will be furnished wiiho
ticket admitting lumsclt and all members
of his family except malos over fifteen
years ot gos and tutitling bim to exhibit
as many articles and animals as ho may
desirei except horses two years old 6nd
over, tor which ho will bo sharged
twentyfive cents each.
Members will p-ivo up their ticket
at the gate, and receive a check whieh
will entitle thorn to their tickets again,
on retiring with v'ew to return.
All persons not members will be charg
ed 25 ecnts for tickets of single admis-
Bion
. Committees will bo called the first day
at 1 o'clock, P. M , and on tho secoud
at 11 A. M.
All stock will bo exhibited (ho first day
except Nos. four and five of Class first.
The Seoretaiy and Tresuror will be at
tho oflloe at an early hour of each day,
for tho purpose of soiling tickets and
making entries. No stock will be admit
tod into tho grounds until regularly
entered at the olUco. Doors will be
opened at 6 o'olock, A. M.
No entries will bo made after 11
o'olock on tho second day and it is vory
desirable that all articles Intended for
exhibition bo entered on tho first day,
The Hall will be closed btrtwoen the
hours of 1 1 and 1 o'olock, on the second
day, and nil persons excluded except the
Committees and such of the mnnngera
as have control of that portion of the ex
hibition. , . ,
Person! applying for premiums on
Bold crops must enter them during the
lair, and aooompany their report to the
committee with the certificate of a aur
veyor who shall have chained the around
and computed iu content! and also
WAYNESBURG,
the certificate ot one or more disinterest
ed persons who shall havo scon the
gram measured. The grain in all cases
to do itirasncu or shelled betore ineasur.
ment.
The eommitte on field crops will meet
on tne nrst ot January, in uarmichauls
I ne committee on stock will give
special attention to the lollowing points,
vizi ' ,
Svmmotrv. siza. earlv mntnniv and
general characteristics of the breed.
They aro expressly directed not to give
encouragement to over lea animals.
Ihevare further dirwtri tn nan. mi
noticed all articles or animals when the
exhibitors attempts to use undue influ
ence to produce on unfavorable decision.
No manufactured nrticle having taken
a Dl'CUliuin twice in suueession. will ha
Permitted to comnete for n nrnmliim
The presence ot the ladies is not only
uemrauieanu essential on tne second day,
but tlirv are mostnordmllv inviiiul tn nt.
i .-j VM .J M . -
tend on the first day of exhibition.
liiose wishing to improve their stpek,
or comnare their own with nthnr. o.o
cordially invited to attend, under the as
suranco that they will find a greater vari
ety, and a much mora numerous llm.
tion ot fine stock, than can be found at
any similar exhibition. We cordially
invite all to come to our nxhiliitinn
dor tho assurance that we will make'eve
ry effort for the comfort of visitors
A'l premiums awarded will ha nrnmnt.
ly paid at tho close.ot the Fair. Any
premiums not cnllei for within a year,
aro forfeited to tho society,
OI'HCKIIS
Capt. II. II. CKEE, Pres.
f Ei.ias Stonh,
V. Pres. ! '0N' I"AAC Ki"'8n"i
1 Iaviyiiiu tfl.n.i.....
" T. P. Pollock.
DIIIKOTOllH. -m
J. Gwviin. J. D. Fletiniknn. 11 T)niir.
hn, David Shroycr, John Wiley, J M.
I lamer. Win, Cree. Win. V. V on nitron
Jacob K. Hitcluu, Joshua Gwynn, N. II.
II!J Ik T T M -
diuiiio, j. is tJi'ago.
Wji. II aiitman, Trcas.
II. C. HoilNKK,
J. P. MlTCIIKNKII,
Secretarys.
LIST OK PliKMIUMS TO p,K
AWARDED BY THE GKEENE
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
MANUFACTURING- SOCI KTY.
AT CAR.MILIIAELS. THUUSDAV
AND FUIDAY, OCTOBER 4TH
AND 5TH, 1800.
CLASS I HOUSES NO. 1.
Best Draught Stallion r, 00
2 " 4 no
Beat Draught Animal. 4 no
3 " " a on
Best 8 year old Station 4 00
2 " " 3 (10
BeBt 2 year old " 8 oo
2 ' " 2 no
Best Yearling Ilorso Colt .....3 oo
2 " 2 00
Best Spring Horse Colt a 00
" " 2 00
committe'k.
Josoph F Rnndol;:h. Aaron nacknev. Ell.
as Stono, Jerry Davidson.
NO. 2.
Best Brood Maro witli foul at feet 4 -00
3 " " " a oo
Best 2 year old Goldlng 8 no
2 " " 2 00
Be8t2ycar old Mara 8 00
2 " ' .2 00
Best yearling mnro Colt 8 on
2 " " 2 00
Best Spring Maro Colt 8 00
a " 2 00
COMMITTf;K.
Ellis Campbell, J. C. Noal, Solomon Higgle.
no. 3.
Best Jack . 3 00
2 " 2 oo
BestGonnct 8 00
2 " 2 00
Best 2 year old Mule 2 00
2 " " 1 oo
Boot Yearling Mule 2 00
H " " 1 00
Best Spring Mule Colt ...2 00
" " 1 00
COMMITTEE.
Robort Wiley J. T. Bailoy, J. G. Black.
no. 4.
Bsst Riding and Drlvlnj Stallion .8 00
2 " " " s oo
Bost Mure for all purposes 5 00
8 " ' 4 00
Best Family Animal 5 00
3 " " 4 00
Best 0 year old Mnro 4 00
2 " " a oo
Best 8 year old Gelding 4 no
a " " 3 OO
COMMITTKIS.
Honry Sharpuock, Dan. Moredock Dick
Long.
no. 5.
Best Pair Mulched Animals 8 00
2 " " .5 00
Best Driving Animal n oo
2 " " s 00
Bost Pair Driving Mulos 4 oo
" " 8 no
Best Riding Animal 4 00
2 ' ' 8 00
Best Walking Animal 8 00
2 ' " 2 00
Best Trotting Animal 10 no
t " " 7 00
Best Pacing Animal 10 00
3 " "' 7 00
COMMITTICR.
James M. Ross, G. 0. Johnson, Dr.' Julius
Lonioyne.
CLAM 2 CATTLE. NO. 1.
Best Bull , ., o od
, i.ii 4 00
Beit Bull under 2 years old.nt; ...ft 00
2 It it m s nn
Best bull call undor 0 montliiol'd'.'..,..'.'.'.'.'.'.8 00
" ." " 2 00
Bost yoke oxen M & oo
- ," "...... 8 00
Best yoke oxen undor 8 years old 4 00
" " " 8 00
COMMITTKH.
James Cree, Cephas Morris and Hugh
Kcenao.
PA- WEDNESDAY.
NO. 2.
Best Cow 4
2 " 8
Best heifer between 2 & 3 years old a
2 " ' " )
00
00
uo
00
00
on
Best heifer undor I year old
2 it i
.1
COSIMtTTKB.
John Wilson, Esq., Joseph Reaves, John
Rea. '
CLASS 8 SHEEP NO 1.
Best Spanish Buck 6 no
H " . :
Best yearling Spanish buck "'.a on
3 8 00
Best Spanish buek lamb . 8 ne
" , - " 3 no
Bestiaxon buek 8 00
2 O fin
Best selislan buck a nn
2. ". . "... ..,. 3 00
ixsi souin uown, iciccsier or oxlordslire
Buk 6
00
COMMITTER,
James Parshall. Jesse Colrnln. T)r w
Rodgei-r,
NO. 2.
Best Spanish ewes, C In number, oo
JJ ii t it
Best " yr. ewes, G in number
8 00
3 00
2 00
8 no
Best " lambs
2 " ti
Best snxon ewes,
2 00
3 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
Best " lambs "
2 " " ti
Best selislan ewes, "
2 ! II
Best " 'lambs "
2
1 00
Best display of southdown, Leicester or
oxltirilsliiro ewes
4
n
4
Ross,
Best fat sheep, 10 in number
z uo do
UOMJHTTKE Williilin Corn. .Tnannh
Jehu Jamison.
NO. 8. SWKKI-STAKES.
Best buck
Bes'. owo
. . 10 00
8 00
In caso the swonrs'nlte ntvmlum !
cd to either Bucks or Ewes in cither or tho
nbovo classes, tlio first premium will be re
funded to the Society .
CLASS 4 SWIS'E.
Best lmar a
00
i (If) a
Best brord sow 2
2 do do 1 '
Best litter of pigs over three months old 2
uo do 1
Best do Hnder three montliii nl',1 2
2 do iin 1
Best fat hog g
z uo . 1 - 2
Committer. Jacob Durr. .Tntm TTu,m
James. MeClure. '
CLASS 5 AOItlUULTCnAI. IMl'I.KMHSTS so. 1.
Best farm wagon 4
2 do uo - 8 r
Best spring wagon 4
2 do do 2
Best bupgy 0
2 do I 4
Best carriage j n
2 do ! 8
Best grain drill , 4
2 do " 2
Best wheelbarrow 1
Committee E. B. Bnllcy, Robert D.uigucr
ty, Julm Brooks.
no. 2. ,
Best mowing machine 4
2 do do j 2
B'.'st feed cutter 2
2 do j 1
Best roller I ' 8
2 do 2
Best horsorako, 2
2 do j 1
Best grain cradle i 1
2 do j
50
liest hlle gun 1 8
Best and largest display of tu) ware 4
2 do do do 3
Best hand rakes, 2 in numbir fit
Best sicklo j . i
Best drawing knife I r(
Committer John Mcsstroro, Thomas Al
free, K. A. Flenniken 1
no 8. I
Best Iwo horso plow 2
2 do do '
I
2
1
1
CO
t
ro
m
no
CO
1
CO
2
1
50
Wm.
Best harrow
2 do
Best cultivator
2 do
Best shovel plow
2 do do
Best mattock
do broad hoo
d ' draught chains
do shod horso
2 do
Best cook stove
2 do
Best fire stove
CoMEimu Paul Roa, Jojah Pratt,
Canon.
CUM (J so 1
Bout tmram
Pent bwliimd
nt churn
Uoflt net wlmtHor clmlrn
S do do
Ui'itt Arm clinlr
Hunt nt npllt-botlom clixlrt
a do do
Bcnturni cltnir, Hhllt.bnttom,
8 00
a 00
1 00
a 00
1 no
1 00
1 00
00
1 00
76
60
1, Ciimnilm, llitrvoy
mil iiniiuuKen uruotlll .
a tio
do
COMMITTKI.
Dcuiiv, K.M.
Jim. Stcilionn, T.
So. 2,
!
Dint nitrar mill 4 00
a do do I a 00
lM nvaixiMor I 00
a do a 00
Coxsiittbi. Dr. J, H.Otooiih, Doitiln Dolnny, F. A. Hurt.
ouh 7 lutings u.irntu, tc.
Brut lot doublo hnrnoM ft OO
a do do 3 00
llmt m't lngU lliil'lli'wi 8 00
a do do a 00
nrftt gitnt'll Hftddlo 8 00
a do do a 00
HMtLfiillM'initillli ,.5 00
a tio iio ' 3 00
Bmititrnti'udilMrcM In numlur 1X
do liulli do do 1 00
do uir kin 1 00
do itclo nppgr Irathor 1 00
do tin nolo do 1 00
Cohiiittm.-J. T. Hook, Lowla Qreonlcc, T. R H'HInn.
cum 7so 1.
Drat pnlr Una bootn, nwotl . ' 1 00
a do do 1 00
Bmt do nraiNl a 00
a do 1 do 1 00
Bril do omvriB do 1 00
. do do do TO
BntwoniMti' ItnmihoH.iiiwtd, 1M
i da iln .i. ' tui
Dnt do do pckim) 1 00
do do do 00
Oonmitii. B. D. Mlckle, Jno.ProUrtun, J. C. Bur-
nvtt.
OUH 8.
Sontcnndlwnu,twoln ournbtr 100
a do do 80
Brat lard, til to
llott hony, 8 IM 1 00
S do do 80
Batinpl(iiiii,lM id
Dnt niaplo mnlmuH, 1 nllori ift
umi mapio miiiMiH, 1 nl
lint iorji'i uta mm, 8 lb
a on
1 00
Mt icrfimra moiMwt, ; infion i oo
OOHKiltsfM'!. Burto.lt, CpnMrortM,D.uitoi.
SEPTEMBER 5, 1866.!
CUM 0 MANUHCTUD ARTICMi 0 1.
Brat flillnl cloth
'i do dt
Bmt rod tlnnni'l
ill)
Boil driau KmfU,iliiniitlo
'i tlo ilo do
nnt inlr Aicturjr liliiiiknli
2 ilo do
3 00
1 00
i 00
I 00
, I 00
1 01)
il ou
1 oo
Itou, Sumuul Itobltuun.
a oo
1 00
a oo
1 00
. i t od
CoxxiTtta. M. HUnljr, TIiim,
ko. 2.
llc t pair lilnnkt'ta, homo mutts
'i do do
Bent jrarn curpi't
'i do do
Aim! rniteMrupt
do
t)oiinilttwMra. KlljalK-tlt Sw.nn, Ura. D.yld Dred
don, Jin. lliiam 11. rktinlk-n.
no. . ,
1 01)
Hest flax linen, five yards
2 do do
Best tow linen
do
2 do do
Best table linen l
2 do do .
Rest linen thread, 2 cuts
2 do do do '
Committee Mrs. Mary Armstrong,
Miss Betty Jamison, Mrs. Henry Sharp,
neck.
no. 4
Best white quilt
2" do do
Best fancy quilt
2 do do
Best em ap qti'lt
2 do do
Best patch quilt
2 do do
Committee Miss Rebceca Rovnnldn
Miss Minerva Cree, Sophronia Flenniken.
class 10 no. 1'
Best crotchet work
2 do do
Best crystnlized work
2 do do
Best knit inserting .
. 2 do do
.Best crotchet edging
2 do do
1
Committee Miss Abby Jamison, Miss
Eddie Biddle, Miss Lib. Hartman.
no. 2.
liest oriental painting 1
2 do do '
Best grecian painting ' 1
2 do , do
Best oil painting 1
2 do do
Best photographs 1
2 do
Committee Miss MaormeMcChntock
Miss Jill. Richie, Mjsg Minerva Barnes
NO. 3.
Best ornamental hair work 1 00
9. a do do 00
Best ornamental slippers 1 00
2 do do 50
Beit pocket handkerchief 1 00
2 do , do 50
Best pin cushion 1 00
2, do do 50
Bust needle book 00
2 do do 50
Committee Miss ElmyraBaily,Orphy
Long, Miss Milla Coteral.
no. 4. '.
Best work baskets
2 do . do
Best watch pocket
2 do do
Best clicmiso, band and sieves
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
75
50
2 do do do
Best ohemise, yoke and sleeves
2 do do do
Bust gloves, home made
2 do do
Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. James
Mrs. Harriet Hatfield.
class 11. no 1.
Rea,
Best coat made by machine
2 do do
Best coat made by hand
2 do do
Best vest made by machine
2 do " do
Best vest made by hand
2 do do
Committee N. Clark, Dick
John Prior.
no. 2.
Best pants made by machine
2 do do do
Best pants made by hand
2 do do do
Best shirt
2 do
Best cloak
2 do
2
00
00
1
2
00
00
00
1
1
50
1
00
50
Maflit,
1 00
75
1 00
75
1 00
50
2 00
1 00
Committee- -Mrs. Richard Long, Mrs.
Margaret Jerome, Mrs. Jos, Armstrong,
no. 3.
Best bonnet, madoby exhibitor
2 do do do
Best dress do do
2 do do do
BeBt lamp mat do do
2 do do do do
00
50
00
00
00
50
Committee Mrs. Jas. Stophens, Miss
Lizzie Black, Miss Emma Downey.
no. 4.
Best hearth rug made by exhibitor 1
2 do do do
Best suit for children do 1
2 do do do
00
50
00
50
00
60
Best rustio work ' do
2 do do do
Committee Mrs. Rob't. Grey.
1
Mrs.
Hannah Minor, Mrs. Win F. Flenniken.
CLASS 12.
Best pair ootton hose 60
2 do do 25
Best pair linen do 50
2 do do 2
Best pair woolen do 50
2 do do 25
Bost pair woolen socks 50
' 2 do do 25
Committee Mrs. David Suhroyor,
Mrs, Annie Rlunhart, Mrs. Nelly Crago.
cLAsi l8-Fnurr.
Bost col. apples, grown by exhibitor 2 00
i B6,t specimen applet. 1 pit do
1 00
50
I 3 dJ id) do do
do
do
do
do
50
00
50
00
00
Committee. uev. J. C. MoClintock,
Ilov, I. N. Cary,
NO. 2.
Best col'cction plums 1
Best specimen do gallon
Best collection grapes 1
2 do do
Best specimen grapes 1 1
2 do do
Best domestio wines, 1 pt of oach 1
Best collection currents
do do gooseberrlbs
do do stiawberries
Committee Jas. Burnes, J. K Bailey
niiioa ike.t;
CLASS 14 QAriDKN VKOkTAllLES.
Best collection potatoes,
Best specimen potatoes
00
50
Best sweet potatoes
do beets
do Cabbago, 2 heads
do pumpkins, 4 in uumber,
do parsnips
do collection garden vegetables
2 do do do
1
00
50
50
50
50
00
1 00
Committee. Dan'l. Stephenson, Thos
Horner, Esq., Aaron Burwell.
class 15 no. 1.
Bost and most wheat grown otl two
contiguous acres
5 OO
3 00
5 00
3 00
4 00
8 00
2 do do do
Best do do corn
2 do do do
Best do do oats
2 do do do
Committee David Blaker, Wm
Armstrong, S. P. Minor.
no. 2. .
Best specimen wheat, bushel
N.
50
do
uo corn io
do oats do
do timothy seed, J bush,
.do do do '
do clover seed do
do do no
50
do
do
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
illi;-
2
Best
2
Best neivly Introduced wheat, A bu.
2 do do dj
Bust do do corn do
do do do . onts rlrt
Committee Davis Darrab:V.rl
Corb. Garraril.
Cf-AM 10. l'ltESKIIVKS.
Bost presorved apples, one qt.
X preaorved do . do
Best preserved peaches do
2 preserved do do
Best preserved pears do
2 preserved do do
Best preserved quinces do
2 preserved do do
Best preserved goosberries do
2 preserved d do
Bost preserved cherries do
2 presorved do do
Bust preserved toinatoos do
2 preserved do do
00
50
00
50
1
1
00
60
1 00
60
1 00
50
1
00
50
00
50
Co.MMtTTHK Mrs. Ilettio A.
Flenniken
Miss Sullie Dareing, Mrs. Corb. Garard
CLASS 1 7. JELI.II5S.
Best currant jelly one pt. 80
Best quince do do 50
Best blackberry do do SO
Best apple butter do 50
Bust tomato do do , 50
Best blackberry jam do 50
Best marmalade 50
OoMMiTTKB Mrs. Daniel Burtnett,
Mrs. Alphred Armstrong, Mrs. Rea
Dowlin.
ti.'.ss 18.
Best soft light bread 1 00
2 do do do 50
Best rusk 50
Best pound cake 50
Beat sponge do 50
Best butter five lbs. ' 1 00
2 do do , 75
3 do do 50
Best cheese 75
2 do 50
Best cucumber pickles 50
Best solid soap . . 50
2 do . do i 25
Committee Mrs. JoTfti Wiley, Mrs.
S. B. Swan, Mrs,-John Guynu.
class 1 9.
Best collection of flowers 1 00
2 do do- 50
Best design do 1 00
2 do do 50
Best cactus (popes head) 1 00
2 do do 50
Bust do square 1 00
2 do do 50
Best crystheinum 1 00
2 do 60
Best dahlia 1 00
2 ' do 50
Bust verbena 1 00
2 do .50
Committee Mrs. Eli Long, Mrs. Col
lin 'Andrew, Miss Sarah P. Sharpnock.
class 20.
Beat collection Geological Specimens of
Minerels, . 6 00
Committee Rev. A B. Miller, Dr.
Phil. Kramer, L. II. Bell.
class 21.
Directory Committee of Ladies De-
5artment Miss Minerva Lindsey, Mra.
araei Bell, Mrs. Heaton Luse(
class Ti.
Directory Committee on Gentleman's
Department Maj. Saml. MoFarland, J.
M. Gallaher, George Mustard.
ltt The board oi Manager! will ap
point a sufflolont number of marshals to
superintend the exhibition and see that
all stook and other articles are in their
proper places.
Best collection peaches do
2 do do do
Best collection Pears do
2 do do do
Best specimen, do
Best do quince
NO.li
00
2d. Members of the bdard appointed"
for the purpose, will atteud each commit
tee in viewing stock etc., and if any va
cancy occurs thly will appoint suitable
persons to fill the same
8d. No premium will be awarded for
any anihial or article nnlss the commit
tee deem the same worthy of it.
, 4th. No stock or other articles shall
be entered by the secretary until tho per
son entering shall produco a ticket of
membership.
5th, No person shall serve on any
awarding eommitttte who has any arti
cle or stock before the same i and in case
the other members ot the committee can
not Hgreo rhoy ma aelect aomo other
person to sorve with them for tho time
beinr
Cth. The board will appoint aud or
ganize a sufficient number ot policemen
and gate koepors to serve durins the
7th Any person exhibiting any arti
cle not (numerated in the foregoing list,
the awarding committee aro authorized
to recommend a dlcrelionnry premium,
if the article be considered worthy by
said committee.
8th. Competition will be opon to per
sons from all quarters. It shall be the
duty ot tho officers and persons having
charge and control ot the hall, to protect
and defend all articles on exhibition from
being touched or handled hv
others during the exhibition.
By the reqniremept of trie charter the
election of the Board of Managers takes
place on the Inst Satiirdav ot M f
each year nt Carmichaels all persons hold
ing tickets of Membership are entitled to
T ;; , cpt- H. H. CmtK, Pre
J. P- Mitch KNBrtSeo'y.
LOOKING UP AND LOOKTNn "nnwisi
A corrosp'ondolit of the Chicago Tri
bune, writing from Georgia, relates the
following. '
"I was standing in front of my hotel
oho morning ana saw a dozen or more1
diminutive Africans with s'ate and books,
walking towards the school house, when
2 A$r8m$a andr sai'd i
"Well I suppose we must stand it for
a while, yet, but for how long I don't
know. There's that little nigger and
he pointed tb a boy nbotit nino years old
and black as if ho had just emerged from
the jungles oi the Gold Coast he is one
of mine, or 'was till the Yankees stole
turn t he lives at my house now, because
I have to hire his mother he's just aa
old as my boy, and the Yankee school
inarms have been training" him till he
reads better than my boy dors. That it
a nice pass for things td come to j in i
little while these bore niggers, alter
thny've learned to read; will be turning1
up their noses at every white maa that
can't." I told him things were work
ing strangely.-"! tcil you what It U,"
he continued, if this thing' alii't stopped
we will have to establish fagged schools
for ovory white child or the niggcra will
get the upper liaricl j and that will tax us
to duatb, and besides that, it will estab
lish that sort, of mobocracy- which pre
vails Ih the North, where snch a tbing
as a gdritleman is not known, and if one
wore td go there, they would tar and
feather him, but let's go and take a
drink, stranger," said he, changing the
subject very suddenly
We'd a better not gone to war," lie
once very sensibly added i "we would
have ruled the Deiuooratio party all the
time," he continued, with equal truth,
"and then we could hare either controll
ed the Government, or so far crippled '
the abolitionists that they oould have .
done us but very little harm i only run
away our negroesa few hundrod a year
at most, while now they can get all of
them another punch, bat keeper When
we get fully back iuto Congress, we will
just confirm them old laws against allow
ing negroes to read, and that will put the
milter right, if we can't get our nogroea
baok, we can keep them under."
i ii urn m m - hi
There is no Abraham Lincoln Presi
dent now,' said Mr. Vallandigham in '
his Kontucky speeoh. Vallandigham la ;
about right. What followed must have ,
hlghtened the effect of bis exultation.
Give it to hlml' (meaning Lincoln) ,
shouted one of tho Rebel crowd. We
have an idea that they andVallandigham
did 'give it to him,' and that he died of'
it. That ii why Abraham Linooln ia
not President and Andrew Johnson ia.
-jV. Y. Tribune
One ot Gough's stories is a neat hit tt
those dilatory people who are always
behind time. Some one laid to a person
of thia class, "I see that you belong to
the three handed people." "Three
handed 1 that's rather uncommon," "O
no, oommon enough two hands like
other people and a little behindlhani !'