BY FRED'K L. BAKER.
ARDW 1
Patters-cm de 00. 7
NO. 661 MARKET STREET,
MARIETTA. PA.
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
,Naidutaite.
Keep constantly on hand a full stock of Bull-
ding Material, Nails,
LOCKS, HINGES, CI
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, WHITE LEAD, A
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF CEMENT, &C.,
IR ON: Rolled and Hammered
Iron, Steel, Horse-Shoe Bars,
Norway Nail Rods, Hoop add Band Iron,
Hoise-Shoe Nails, Bolts, Files, Rasps, etc.
BOUSE-KEEPIKG GOODS.
FIRST-CLASS COOKING
AND PARLOR STOVES, RANGES,
Tubs, Churns, Cedar Stands,
'Wash Boards, Buckets,
Knives and Forks,
Olcded tt
~/ e LdriaLL Vizaans,
Sad Irons, Kraut Cutters, Waiters, Brass and
Copper Kettles Clothes Wringers, Pans,
Iron Ladles, Meat Stands, Coal Oil
Lamps, Shades and Lanterns, Tea •
Scales, Coffee Mills, Painted
Chamber Setts, &c., &c.
Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Spades, Horse Brushes,
Wheel Grease, Fish, Sperm and Lubric Oils,
Cistern Pumps, Long and Short • Traces,
Breast Chains, &c., &e.
TOO L S: Hand and Wood Saws, Hatchets;
Chopping and Hand Axes 3 Planes, Chisels, ,
Augers and Auger Bits, Braces, Prunning
Hooks and Shoats, &c., &c.
Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit
and receive a continuance of the same.
PATTERSON ¢ CO.
Marietta, July 30, 1864. tf
LANDIS & TROUT.
Landis 6• Trout
Landis 4- Trout
At the "Golden Mortar,"
At the "Golden Mortar,"
Market Street, Marietta,
Allarket Street, Marietta,
Keep constantly on hand
Keep constantly on hand
Drugs,
Perfumeries,
Fancy Articles,
Patent Medicines,
Coal Oil Lamps and Shades,
Howe& Steven's Family Dye Colors,
Shoulder Braces and Trusses,
Papers and Periodicals, •
Books &Stationary,
Portmonnaies,
Segars,
&c.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Remember the place,
Remember the Place,
Dr. Groves old Stand.
Dr. Grove's old Stand.
, Give us a call.
Give us a call.
READY ROOFING
Ready to nail down.
READY ROOFING
At less than kaV the cost of tin roofs.
READY ROOFING
' More durable " than tin.
READY ROOFING
Suitable for steep or flat roofs.
'READY ROOFING
For all kinds of buildings, in all di:hates.
• READY ROOFING
Easily, cheaply, and quickly put on. Needs
140 coating over with cement after it
is :naiad down.
READY ROOFING
Made of a strong woven fabric, thoroughly
saturated and covered upon both surfaces
with a perfectly water-proof composition,
and put up in rolls ready for use-,40 inch
wide, and 75 feet long.
We also manufacture
LIQUID CEMENT,
For Leaky Tin Roofs, •
Much cheaper and more durable than oil paint.
ALSO
COMPOUND CEMENT,
For Leaky Shingle Roois, which will often
save the Cost of a new roof.
Sample of Ready Roofing and Circulars Ben
by mail when desired.
Favorable terins made wltlrresponsible•par
ties who buy to sell again. _
READY ROOFING CO.,
73 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
niIIiKCOLUMBIA INSURANCE CO. ) ;'
Of Columbia, Lancaster County, Penn.
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.'
Whole amount insured, $2,604,435 68
Whole amount of Prem ium Notcs, 255,931 46
Bal. Cash Premiums,
January 1, 1863, $2,120 31
Rec'pts for premiums, '
leas Agt's commiss
ions in 1863, 9,382 45
Receipts for Assessments
lees Ara commissions
in 1863, 2,385 02
Losses and expenses paid •
in 1863, $10,133 32
Bal. of Premiums, Jan. 1,
1864, 3,754 47
03,887 79
A. S. GREEN, Psussuzscr,
GEORGE YOUNG, Jr" Secretary.
MICHAEL S. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Robert T. Ryon, John W. Steacy,
John Feneirich, H. G. Minch
Samuel F. Eoelein, Michael-S. Shuman,
Michael S. Shuman, S. C. R/aymaker,
George Young, Jr., Nicholas Mc Donald.
Edmund Spering, Amoer S. Grego.
DR. WM. B. FAH;tIRSTOCK,
OFFICE: -MAIN -ST, 'NEA:ItLY OPPOIniE
Spangler & Pattersort's Store
OFFICE. HOURS. F lr i . 1 1
T°
.3 2 j1.. 14..
'
1 f6T07 'P.m:
Echternach's Army Lotion, an infant
ble remedy for Saddle Galls, Open Sores,
and diseases of the skin,
AT THE GOLDEN MORTAR.
...
(E) . [lt ,•......g ~ , ...., , - 1.4 ....%.,
_.,‘, I 1
0 .: , ..;i • : ~H
~
....
.11 , •'
.• 1 ..: ::. 1, ;i. . - " i:it . ~ ; -
, . .
ADIES - FANCY FURS AT
John Fareira's.
ca gstatlioNa Ett Nqeilfsefoll,
FAWCY FURSI
For Ladies and Children's. Wear.
ALSO, A PINE ASSORTMENT OF
Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars.
As my Furs were all purchased when Gold
was at a much lower , premium than at present,
I am enabled to dispose of them at yery,reas
onable prices, and .I would therefore solicit a
call from my friends of Lancaster county, and
vicinity.
;t2=ltemember the name, number and street.
JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arten-sz.,
above Seventh, south side, •..
Sept. 10; ?6 , 1•15m,) PHILADELPHIA.
have no partner nor connection AVith
any other atom in Philadelphia.
SUPPLEE & BRO,, calk
IRON AND BRASS
FOUNDERS
And General Machinists, Second street,
Below' Union; Columbia, Pa.
They areprgared to make-all kinds of Iron
Castings foribilling Mills and Blast Furnaces;
Pipes, for Steam, Water and 'Gas; .Columns,
Fronts, Cellar Dome, Weights, &c., for Buil
dings; and castings of every deScription ;
STEAM ENGINES, AND BOILERS,
IN THE MOST MODERN AND IMPROVED
Manner; Pumps, Brick Presses, Shafting and
Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Taps, Dies, Machinery
for Mining and Tanning ;. Brass Bearings,
Steam & Blast Gauges, Lubricators, Oil Cocks,
Valves for Steam, Gps, and. Water; Brass Fit
tings at all their varibty; Boilers, Tanks, glues,
Heaters, Stacks, -Bolts, Nuts, Vault' Doors,
Washers, &c.
BLACKSMITHING in 'GENERAL.
From long experience in building Machinery wt
flatter ourselves that we can give geieral satis
faction, to thowmthe may favor us with their
orders. 113-Reiaiti4:prempt/y.attended to. -
Orders by mail addreesed - areibove, will meet
with prompt attention. Prices to suit the times.
Z. SUPPLEE,
T. R. SUPPLEE. ,`‘
Columbia, October 20. 1800. 14 tf
SUamo JACOB HARLEY;
SUCCESSOfI TO
STAUFFER,,S; lIARLEY,
No. 622 Market-Street, PHILADELPHIA.
•
Dealer in Fine Gold and Silver
WATCHES, SOLID SILVER-WARE,
Fine' Gold Jewelry,
and the best make of Silver-Plated Ware.
Constantly onhand a large isortment of the
above goods AT :LOW
Watetuis and fine Clocks repaired by skill
ful workmen; also, 'Jewelry repairing; En
graving and all kinds.oL littir-Work to order
at short notice. ,
Don't forget the old stand, Number 622
14Iarket .street, Philadelphia:
April 9,1864.-3 m S and F]
G EO: W. ‘VORRALL,
SURGEON DENTIST, '
Having removed to the Rooms formerly Occupier
by Dr. Smentzel, adjoining Spangler it .Pat
terson's Store, Market Street, where he.is noic
prepared to wait on all who may feel
dispelled to patronize him.
lielease Dentistry in all its branches car
ried on. TEETH inserted on. he most approved
principles of Dental science. All operatiots
on the mouth performed ir. a skillful and
workmanlike manner—on fair principles and
ON VERY •REASONABLE TERMS.
Having determined upon.a permanent loci'.
tion• at this When, would • ask a continuation
of the lit .1r cottage heretofore extended
to him, for which he will render every Possi
ble satisfaction.
;Cr Ether administered to proper pereono
First >National Bank of Marietta
TTHIS RANKINGASSQcI.k.TION ,- •
BIS VMS. .COXPLEZED ITS ORGANIZA TITO*,
is now prepared to.transaet all kinds :cif:
JaANKIP'er BISSINES.S.;
"The Board Of Difeetors meet weekly , on
Wednesday, for discount 'and other business.
23—.12ank Mours i" ) :Ficerie9 ki 3 , P. IL
JOHN HOLLINGER, PRssrDERT
AMOS BOWMAN, Cashier.
Marietta, July 25, 1863: - ;
, . .
MARIETTA' MARAI f p•YARD:
Michael Gable, Agt. ,
MARBLE MASON AND STONECUTtER.,
A
Op`posite the Totem Hall•Pcfrk,v $ ,
Marietta,`_ Pa .4 . '' 7 '' '
, ".--^O.--...
a.
THE Marbje business ..in all its branches,
will be continued at 'the old plaie,•near
the Town Henan& opposite' Funk's Cross Keys
Tavern, ~ where every description •of marble
work will be kept on hand or made'to order - at
short noti:ce and at very reasonable prices:
Nanette, Sane 29;1861. '' ' • 494 Y•
AMERICAN HOTEL, •
PUILADELPIELL
Located on Chestnut " ' street, opposite e
$13,887 79
OLD STATE HOUSE,
and in close proximityto.the principal Jobbing
and Importing !louses, Banks,,Custorn House,
and places of amusements. The City. Cars
can be taken at the dowr(or within a square)
for any depot in the. City. The House,hat
been renovated and refittea. i ;
•
WYATT.& lIBULING%
Preouriaktoss.:
D ANIEL G. RAKER,,
ATTOBNET AT LAW,
• • . .LANCASTER.
OFFICE :---No. 24 I IiTORTH DUKE STREET
opposite the Court House-, where .he , will
teed tothe practice of hisprofession-in:al•its
various branches.
T HR EE - TLERtEkSEIOtIIIjEAS - AND
SIDES kir stileltie" :4
ILDIFFENBAPHIS.
CfOGICE HAVANA: S E-q AR. „an rt he
IU beat Chewing mid Sinoking 'Tobacco at
WOLIMS:
T YON'S Periodical' Drops end
,nark's
_tamale Pink, at The Golden Mortdi.
gb.t r ukut Vturtzetraia 'guard fax itt !Ovum
MARIETTA,. SATURDAY 'MORNING ,*SEPTEMBER, ;21,1864.,. VOL. KC -NO 8.
•
‘, - iga• - , 7 9 ' -
ATONE DOLLAR ANkA HALF
718 . .A8,CH 7 5T . ,
%I'':I 3 AkYArBEE•IN A D V.:MCE.•
above 7thi sou&
Office in "Orall's Bow," on Front street, five
East of "Flurlis " 1 " "
aide, % .
PHILADELPHIA.
NOE
Single Copies, with, or without Wrappers,
FO Tilt OE TS.
j
IArPORTERj' ."'
Manufacturer of
ADD DEALER Ili'
ADVERTIBING One square (10
lines r en less) b 0 cents for the firs . tkrtsertion and
25 cents for each subsequent ,insertion. pro
fessional and Buidness cal ris; of six lines or leas
at '25 'per aniadm. 'NotiCes in the reading col
umns, five cents azline. - ' Marriages and Deaths,
=I
FREE; hut fat any
additional, linesi five gent a line.:
deduction ; inadpAo ysarlrand half,
yearly adyertisers.
Having just added a " NEWBURY MOVN
TAir; Aroma Paiss," togetlier kvith'a large
aSiortnieni of.ndvi',Toti and Card type 'Cuts,
Borders', , fic.;lre.4 to the Job Office of ".TH
MARIETTIAN ' which will'insure;the fine and ,
speedy, execution °Call ,kin4a of Joiqc •CARD ;
P a r N T r N o, from the smallest Card to the
LARGEST POSTER, at reasonable prices. ` `
even* Annual. Exhibition of the Fariner's
and Gardener's Society of East Donegal,
The: Farmer's and, Gardener's §ociety
of ,Enst : Donegal held their, Berm di, An
nnal.,Exhib,i tion on the 15th instant, and
although all fiiruiliar.w,44.what . can t be
done by ogr e . fruit .growers, expected
good. display... ,',T4ose who visited, the
exhibition halls. (and who in this corc(-,
munity did, not ?) found it in ,every ,re r ,
spe,ct a successful , effort, and , were well
repaidlor, their. visit., ,u s ; it. i 8
source of constant and agreeable surprise
at the progress mode ip tpratip,lying and
perfecting varieties.; we have= scarcely,
luxuriated upon the newest and bestbt
fore another and better is introduced to
supereede it in deliciousness.- WellAhis
is a progressive age, it seems' that , we
May • realize marked improvements in
Fruits:and Vegetables .with telidth euc
ceeding year, and yet'neverAive to; see
the end of it. *,
:The 'society held an, interesting buei
nees;meeting during .the exhibition, a
report of which we-subjoin, *Ater .09
examining committees ,were appointed,
Mr. H. M. Engle, at the request of I the
society,rdelivered the following Essay,
which will be found replete with thoughts
and suggestions.that may •be treasured
up with profit: • ,
Ladies and Gentlemen:—Permit Kis to
congratulate you allArpon the Seventh
Annual : Exhibition of.the Farmer's- rind
GarOpricir's 'ociaty of ~this,.district.
11, kind Providence has blest, us thus
far, above many of our fellow country
men. The war-horse has. not trodden
the garden county !of,:the
State. We feel the pr.essurs of, war. but
slightly—except that niany of our best
citizens Lave offered•themselyes a sacri
fice for our. country's cause, 04„Agri
cultural and ; Horticultural Devotees
have iiever,heen.in a more -pro,sperous
condition. Although the 'crop of cere
als is a partial failure, and,the fruit crop
an entire one in some sections of the ,
'doniiti f y 1 we see nothineat -preilentit to
lii i dlCate want; if' the , produots of 'the
Miuntry 'are 'properly distribute& For
With'ou'r may
allnkt i teria Our kreitt'docintry a'•bont
inanity'. • Our •piodunt's 'ard shipped- 'in'
any 'direction they are•nee dad,..andt thus
t.liewaiits of the Country are •iildacht Te
stored' io an equilibriuriv At' h'ci saute
`tinAt we f'eeP ' steoo ' gly'impreasei3+w4thttl
idea that our country in geneial;::and
saineeectrobs rfilfirftitellferifergairrae
ficient in ;fruit. !Miura .the ;habits and
custirks.'atibur:pepulatiffulmalzelinged
that'fruit,. instead 'of animal inod, Would
forervone)of the -main' stapies of diet, we
besitationol to say4hatv-thiti.Health,
liappiirss,Prosmity9.ll 4 ll 4 *.etpt, {)f
onr cbuntry= would greatly. change ;. for
the 1404.'1 . Ah, merer:lte'. religion
wool&become of a purer type. ,NVe
weilif i ro'vieVer, not be riii'd6retood"tbat
the-selvatiOn , of our country depends on
fiiff - atilig--'But wefeeli Strongly in
clined itilfavor ()Haat; for. severst:reiss-
lei,v •was the • origin all diet of man,
hi4ii.:ftA 6 W 6 An
be developed . and life hea lthfully -sae.
aithrally
tained on fruit'alone:•,
2nd; enitivittion in min ., ' atthe most
Iketatitfal' and agreea l 49 ticPIIPEI/tionshi4
whiclranan, and also woman; cam snags:
3id , 'We belieire that fruit and farina
is the proper fo9d,,for,,Aan `and as soon
as the forEet4ilfr4iri; ifs proportion of
broad. acres devoted to, its, calgyatipn l ,
014 tagetiMr, . also her the most
economical that can be obtaihek rr itaiiis
amate pr country . . •
ißut , the.queetien wilLuoe, donht l be
be brought. abaut Lead yie,.,64041 be
YIIBLISHED WEEKLY
t =.e .':'~'n~:a.-~
!0) ^' r •of fruit` pointedto' p d ices ,eel"
pielle' ;' hlt
: asphy
siCil brain or been' e • xpe e n t if f n e d: to
the in
last tw enty tOtfir(l'tir
of tiniteulfire, as there ' h as been upon ,
that of toliaCno, there would, ` nti4 , tistuin a bl
- " *. ; f
exiat a different , and more .
salu-dristate
Then Say yon, y o are opp i 'endto t thef
cCillyntin tol?accol N° t
pa.
ail, °
to ,
the imprciper use which ,
Bible, we w ould ha ve reversed, so as to
, •
use it for,t f-n P
- he efadicition of th l e l " insect
tribe so dea r rnotive to fruit, instead to
that of man,
So that he may: consume the fruit in
stead of permittiog the i sects to do i t ,
and they the tolznceo. Would such a
course be foll Owed for a space of ten or
twenty yeari, we have no doubt that'the
popolation of both families ' would In
crease in an inverse ratio from that at
preamit.
The fruit grower seeps : to; have.433,e
con awalie , ,to the neceSity of 'waging.
a continual „ivariagain st , the insect-tribe;
for, often havu.• hop.es i been-nble4ste4.
by,thuir,cieprOatiorie., l'Arefore f ,to,tle,
a successful kfruttzgewer, l lle,must nectle
sarily,bn.to,soine 4egrpe,au.etymologist,,
But.not.to,dicuourage,anhutus,,wuwoubl
say t to' s alVillaktand : j( c log. Sail_ plant
again,,and'again;, until," . l4l.ccepq ,crowns
your labors.
ttrqi
A Strawberry Bed, -shouldgcalt your
first attentiorti-because so ,easilyrgrciwn
and' so tertaby °fa , crop; and 80 Iprolific
in its yield, that-lit ^seems , fol ly to. ;be
without. Then follow a host of small
and larger fruits in 'regulart•snogs . catrun
gio there-18410 excuse.. for r any person,
having,groundi of his own,-to bawithont
fruit. And ;for- the rbenefit of. those; who
have no ground-of their own;; Wewonld
say to such as have , their acres, plant
and add to ; youriorchards and: fruittgarr
dens, until. every; faolily r in - :the-.cotintrY
can be supplied with fruit, at :reasonable
prices ; .when ,tbikperiod
over will), we.predict t giero,willi•be .no
occasion fora mau l to -ILedge r .areund„his
orchards andlgardeuk watch diligently
beside, and, after all have.. ,his ,choice
specimens pilfered: We honestly be
-a state' of tbible be
brought about, that it would'be a'better
safegiard`to fruit; thin'any Tekielifive
eriaottnentslof the pnitishment of often:
demi& such cases; "FOr'as love Igughs
at locksmiths". se does hunger 'at law's;
neither Will be conquered by'resirairit,.
Theis is another class of castanieis
hat we can sCarcely overlook we mean
the ladies; we dd.nof wish to Pry into
their secrets but will let them a little in
to ours.' Much' as we 'respect theth, they
Sometimes play sad haioc among our
Choice spedi Mena of fruit, without being
aware that iliey 'viola'ted the least rule
of order and decor/6.: I imagine some
of them pooPing in
~,among your fruit,
basket in - hand; desiring it to. ,be
with some of,thetfinest yorilnive, : and to
which they ate Aertainly entitled, and
,being generally ikalhnrry, they cheer
fully assist in filling their. ,basket, and,
before,you are ,aware; they , stroll over
your. .entire-igrounds,,returriing with the
'very speditztensK.thist,,yo,up, , have been
andtiously .watchingfoverfor. weeks and
months. ,'..Whatt is now Ao•be , done but
-to express. your approbation,. of Aheir
lieroism,%besidesdetting,yourAtecimens
,Tass MY ant having been, overboked by
:yourself oryoiirpickerea. Buttteappear
lon such occasiont with a. pleasant ,coun
etenanceovithout,lfind .at.A.hellSame time
Impress year =mortification! within,: , is
-often Mere-than marital men.,,Canaiccora
plisb.,
iitbs'*Prait
But withallthe Ba y
r+ ,
growing 11 a a plealant -d ocu alO
, :ACC ill livel i ti
we strongly nope.to on, many
tireseut e'nenip - Ve t itnie"e''nien . We:
tlieraforgalabii!roiitly utge'ev'ery
otir cause to'pntl } bis'slionldert
to 'the lv ,b.eel Ord 'e it II 'no w'
`tiiti:e fildfilikd Eis 'intuit to
fall into our ranks, as mac be 'ireVnilgd,
upon, and by andleElist Doneear egad
Ilectbe n aarclejlaownshi i p oftho:: Ca„ den
Ostg4,Ym if t gef tlkß.r.,oor.p . ; 1 0 4 fpy, q•Re,PAY
, accePAIPUBIOAVeIuggs an4‘fr,aitgPxOfd'o
t,11.• tAPIrP sArrubri.toffk • e. l ;isteW.. • At.
thongb l our,conqtry still, in , n:diarl.ront-
ed condition, there.seeraa to be a bright.
' är victory ahalltrierch
lianifeettrid , peaccimi ptoolttim
lEingth,'•indi bidadth ' :of
onirconntry:„rreatornd to
more'diamlls`fOrmbi•Vrosperity..
1 :!-WtMeotiefaiher'a i * hfiaband!if eon's
and brothax's, wiirrliturn with laurels of
!havinir 'iv&ded i t,hAugh
sea l Ot for th ththe` , or
'their -
aturo o. ibeloved #aitital.ons,' may
44 htaiigsinivhili;iidia 'Been edgwged
in a good canna
with our efforts ; the vildnrness, shall be
made to bring forth'in ablindsinen and
blossom as the rose; when 1 0144 one
may siturnlet,his' ownviong enjpy
thedrnite-of•• his 'labors% sin molested: .
The subject of Grape culture, as thew
introduced and elicited many - practical
'
`Samuel Lebaitoo;"
gard'ad NOlf. 9 Sigliji
as worthy of more genirallnWodticilba; -
recommended! tit* Clinpon;andsTaylorias
varieties Ed him l ; ;be; has;
originated a•white eeedlingmf the,Con'-;
cord that pgrnigep / melk, The Thrip and
mildew haliejureitidakrot veryllllo ,
tiliBl43l3llij has tried pule, 0413414,
upon his vines without success; Ai3" .
Concord was - less injured than Otheriia
rieties: " C I :T •
Drr'S:lttlifei; of Alizablitlitdwii; rre-'
gaidi flit 0 ' wide grape ;
it has ripened. well with him thili kiaticin
no" sugar,
recommends; the 2tuarlx
turing varieties as being.tbeOesit !l ifijgr,
ed by mildew or the Thri , p ; he prefers
f iiritord
in pruning has'itt`editaill t ed` bike illtoit
jo in le (11 farieties witli Urge requi re
orose-prnning,.'while4he , longijointedire.
; ,Cl nt on does
b,mlt canes;
, s he, „ co:hi - $:8'619 on
the renewal sysi;m, and - findstbsi vines
do beat when the old wood is frequently
removed; Viii4i? with inrifi'fciliag6 l ire
dad . those
With foltage: L"'
Daniel Engle, of "Marietta No;iiiiricis,'"
raocanzaoridsAle i)elaware i ~Ctreveling
and. Concord asluapetiorfs,arieties, l for
general cultivation agreed with , Dr.
Keller.in regard t'o. : •thr! large foliage
most injured by i the :Thrip
Franklin and Clinton's were but little
injured while, npon
,etlar ,varieties ,the
I •
insect had committed. sad havoc
,The,qptemittee on'pftpeereported:,
131 . Garber, varieties ` on
among Which were 12. of Rogers
Seedlings; that - Weft Minh , -adiniied 'by
all whii are dentiotsdelira 'arab seine
new seedlings thitliromisawell,eepecial
ly eivhitVbeedling ofthelielaware that
helium originated.
Dr. S. Keller, 18 varieties, among
which Were a number of his !seedlings,
that -ire :worthy .ofenitfvation I- his Oon
cotdiOlinton and .Franklint'whre , exeoeid:-
colleetion • of qtfessrs.
El-artier 'and Keller wets - worthy of <a
place in any Giape exhibition. 'Their
patronage !to - the futnte texhibitiOns , the
committee would 'solicit. •
„exhibited,lT varieties,
the Delaware, Concord and Prcleii9g
were, w,eil ; ripened, among hiscol,lsction
were,, l3 "r.#,Pf the'4e.wPf YFiqttitisewhiqt
he is cultivating and which proraise
well.
- Emewiler, a Very ' large cluster of
well ripened •IsithellOsigetlier with a
dish oft. compact bunches ;of the same
variety... k portion! of ,the committee
called , them. the Arexander, -1 '
[Mr. A.. sent usiatbasket,of those. fine
grap,esHthey !Greg very fine:, He,says
they are Isabella. .We, never:s tatty as
closply, packed clusters befere.—srj.l,
B.,L.'Dellinger, H. M. Engle, CI. M.
Foulk,..9:28111111:11y, Dr: 1" Hinkle, John
31:Woltii, 'John Kaiser, J: ,J.
Libhart, B. Bp`augler and others eallibi
ted a nrinlber of valaable varieties which
- were extellentiepecimein'ortheirrhidds.
The'committee 6ii PaartitidpfOrted
erikkiracing
the most highly esteemed Estrada-Win
,ter,kiridtkall,heatitil9l.frAit.. ;I
M, „PORT, ania“diskt,of -"Kiva rtil
g 9 t4l, ol 4 , l,faYslinr , P ) i , 4 1 1 1 P
Daffy, five 14)1001 . 19e of,. Louie, , Belk de
Jres'iiY aid b i th - eatiittvA:rldduteihe. ;
.icda ma as C D
.001 4i 'f' fv•a-Thf 1,1 1 :11. , . o w '
"man, 4 do . ; t Al.,,,P e ßgke,,t§,do r ;. A.
LyndsaY, 3 do ; Engle;`26 "do ;
;
".13!; pituilcii. 3110 , ; I g. ;
C. M. Foulk, 2do ; Dr. F. 1 - 141kle i Btdb;
§hields,Duerre.DieFaq t 5 Di( ,Mp 7gli r Or 3
yariptiesr= AM Mei: 000.11`
FM
!nA#eh¥Q Pr.; Jix9 l okl7lollv
moth ~ S icklep,;l F ganklip
grownXllitStilloYenlielik::..,:r
Peter and Jacilb, Aotti. York, Count/
6 varieties, all- ,eactillent,
.sppcim,ens:
I 441.
These gentiptuen are mutual practtgal
cultivators ind great'
l .
petuopit t in vicintty, to the rocuici
tion pioper cultivatiOn"pf good
pun - ,* Pll:4' vf,P; t
fruit.
rve ' , -V4 1 , 314 '",
‘ Tli.couilititteei on Viches reportea'•
WILK).
qummy, .u!p. yrawfurd's ;
NIA 1..*
_?2,1, I fh:111!_q
'ybili 2
re
,i„
Lll'farreliOp
d 9 ;
D db
en/ * . 9.p!. i'an M. 3 ' ° lh'2”'D. do
~° 4 6 5, a n, ; „ 1 17 8 11, 4 74, 19 r
'ii3:l*-Joutnj euitzbach,
1 do ; Hiram.Engle one limb forming a
miniature tree containing 61 Crawford's
Late all beautifully ripened, quite an
attraction.. .
John Massa% 2/varieties, very fine.
L.Hermetically sealed Fruit by Miss
ne Brown, Mrs. Wm. H. Eagle and
rs. B._ Spangler.
Committee on Apples.
Reported the display larger and of
better 'quality , ' than they had anticipa,.
lefi.-
' Beni Engle, 15 varieties, all excellent
for theseation. Thomas Zell, 2do ; Jno.
Saltzbach, 4do ; Dr. S. Keller, 6 do ;
D.' k.'E'Yer, 4 do, very good ; J. E.
'Kreybill 8 • varieties, unsurpassed ; M.
M. Hoffman, H. H. Smith, F. Waller,
,114,414114WitgZiP.ROADAR981teci
men B. .
John DepPler and 'Dr. S Keller fine
Orange' Quinces.
The committee on domestic Wine re
p'crted :
Old by Col. Wm. H. Eagle,
old. CatawabiThy John Miller and C. A.
Shaffner, blackbeOT by A. Summy, all
not only very paletable bat much pre
fereble,in every `iespref to the foreign
aduitrations. that are usually vended.
Their duty was fotied So agreeable that
they suggested a perm anent appoint
ment.'
Tfie cOm ittee on Wheat and Tobac
co repotted . : '
A'qu'intity of remarkably fine White
Wheat kJohn Shields, Tappahannock
White Wheat by H. 'M. Fogle, fine
sathple of White Wheat, J. J. Libbart,
very heavy beardll3o Mediterranean
Eyer; monster specimens
of Tobacco were, exhibited by John
Shields,.D. M. Eyer, Joseph Fultz and
Michael Shank.
Report of the committee on Vege
tables: •
Large Garnet chiliPotatoeEt. Mrs. J.
P. Walter; fineyeaeh, Blow do. John
*eerier, and . Joha Allier ; Beets and
Radishes { by Theo. Hiestand, Turnip
,ne.Bassino,Beeto, Josaph Wintiolph,
Stowellevergreen corn, by i 3. Spangler
and John D. Breneman, Sweet Potatoes
by John Miller ;. California Sweet Po
tatoes, payid.M.'Eyer and David Paul.
1e; Sugar Beeto r Michael Shank; Hops,
M re. John.Rieff; Parsnips, Blood Beets,
Carrots,. Red-top. Strapleafeil Turnips,
wallet Potatoes, Cantaloupes, and Water
inelons,,by H. M. Engle _ ; . blue Kidney
Potatues,Jonathan M, Larzeleral very
stout sugar• cane 16 feet in length, D.
M. Byer ; , very large sugar cane, H. M.
Engle, beautiful new dried. Peaches, by
Mrs. John,Musser ; Bunch. Beans from
seed of thisyear's growth, Mrs. John B.
Brenemani Cabbage, John Musser ;
-Squeal/es, B. Spangler. ,
~.: C ommittee on prepared .food report
ed the unfermented bread called "Gems"
,exhibited by Mrs. John M oozier, as ex
cellent,,being fully as spongy as fermen
ted Bread and much sweeter. They ad
vise,its:introduetion into every family,
as
_more wholesome, nourishing and
economical than bread made by the or
(linary, process.,..:
The, committee on cut and potted
; Flowere,reported the Bougnetts, beauti
ful for the season:
The contributors to this department
•wereViss‘ Sue Auxer, Mrs. A. N. Cas
eal, Miss ikuna Garber, Miss Kate and
;Lizzie! Warner, Miss Addle Spangler,
Miss Anna Hostetter, Mrs; Bonham and
Mrs: A. Sammy, A collection of "-ka
li:kills' tints" suggestive of the season,
if b. Wr Girod ; -Potted Flowers• and
Plants, by Miiis M. J. Trainer, Mrs. H
I ,.Musselman, John Doppler, and John
'lktiissisr; lemon tree, by Col. Win. H.
The cot:mitten on • Nomiinclature re
, ported the specimens very generally cor
' recap Mimed, 'and classified those that
were'nOVnatiled: '
-The large uudience'predetit during the
_session , of the committees, ,iaujed many
Urfillies ormerit to 'be 'overliniked ; in
. - . .
lerge i ccillections tnere will,.
necessarily,
be, some articles Passed over unnoticed.
Contributors .could aid the SocietY very
much in making their examinations more
thorough, by sending in their contribu
;tinge at ,ari early , hoar. The • Society
'lwpe tote able hereafter to make many
!improvements in, their exhibitions that
will add to their attyaction, and for the
interest the community have heretofore
'manifested hi their' efforts they are
IYhmsed to express• their thankfulness.
.
la" A. 4a4ang and fashionable widow
says she ihinlis arming some gentle
,o4l9llo ejbreach•of , promise, so that the
dictsibpwlmor that she is in the mar
ket. A good idea.
rple t i, i iro best books for a child
are a good mgther'a faCe and life.