Journal American

              lite Jenrnal Jt American.
PUBLISHED EVEIIY WEDNESDAY IIV
J.   A.   NASH.
OJfix* on the corner o/ Bath and Wath- ' ington $trt*ti, Hunli/ig^Mi, P«.
VB|t)(%:-t'r<'o P°!'i'T* p'!'' y*?"' >" i^<^'
vanoa ; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if not paid within the year, and Three Dollors if liut psid until the cspiration of thc yesr. *rhesc terms will bc strictly atihwed- <o. No paper discb'utlbned until all %rf«i»rage* are paid, unless at our option.
JOURNAL AND AMERICAN.
U^*!^
I^mmtiu,
' Edncatlon anA lilberty aro the IMMe* of «¦ Mclal kBrmeny and all buman proiperlty.'
OLD SERIES, VOL. 35.
HUNTINGDON,  PA., OCTOBER 9, 1867.
.Vrt'Ttiif'l mTfUait
mw SERIES, VOL. 8, NO. 40.
^Hnntingjloai Wednegday, Olfc .At 1867.
~J. Av'KASn, Pnb. and Proprietor. J. A.iwau, B.'^WVITT,
inivoBB^ ^.	
ggjr*AuVertlsers, and others li^otfstad, will pleaa#r bear In mind that the 'miiMAxaDo* JoiiR»Ai,*HDA)t£Bto*ii" has byfar the largest •Iroulation of any paper in HanliAti«aiOounty. Thls^Wollo of value to ovory buaitvpsiinan.
WANTED.—A boy, oged sixteen or (evenlecn years, with a good English ed¬ ucation, will be taken at this office to Icarn the printing business, if application be made soon.
Hal; Suket.—The only apology we can offer our readers for publishing a half sheet this woek, is lhat wo havo been very muoh crowded wilb job work, printing tickets, ko. Tbe past week hns beeo a very busy ono, and tbe hands abuut the offioe havo not only been overworked, bul anxinns to participate iu the scones and enjoyments ofthe week. Printers are "of the earth earthy" as woll as other men, and muat have rest as well a.s recreation, for tho purposo of recuperating lho ener¬ gies of nature. During the present po¬ litical canvass—whicb will bo closed be¬ fore tbo present number reaches our rea¬ ders—we have labored railhfully, ond to tbe ulmost of our feeble abilities, to place before our readers thc great issues involved and the importance of maintaining uubru. ken, thc oiganization of a parly which saved tho nation in its hour of trial, and upon thc perpetuity of which wo believe our national safely and pro.iperily depends Ilow far wa have beon successful remains to bo known, bat we know of no belter time to pauso for a "breathing spell" in order lo gain strength for the pert'ortnance of new labors, or tho endurauoe of defent, than tho cve of an exciting contest, and hope that our friends and patrons will ao- oopt of tho humblo apulogy.
The Kass Meetin{^.
The Republican mass meeling on Friday was large and cntbusiaslic. Notwithstand¬ ing tbo weather was unfavorable, the al tendance from different parl.s of the county was sucb as to justif}' the conoluiion lhat the masses (if tho Union pully were awake to a ccnso of the mighty issues involved in tho campaign. The originul intention of holding tho meeting in the open air was abandoned on account ofthe inclemencies of tho weather, and accordingly the Courl Houso was crowded lo its uliiiust capacity bolh in the afteruoon and evening, a lari;e uumbor of those in atleuduncc being una¬ ble to gain admission. The meeting in the afternoon was orgaoizir.d by thc appoint uicnt of.I no. G. Miles, Esq., as Chairman, and ably addressed by Col. Forney, Gen. Jos. W. Fisher of Lancaster, and Hon. Jno. Scott, of Huntingdon, all of whom maintained their reputation as publie speakers, und expuuiiden of iho great po¬ litical questions now agitating tbe public miod.
The meeting in tho evening was address, ed by Ex. Qov. Curtin in his usual mast¬ erly and fascinating style of oratory. Hc vras followed by Hon. Samuel Calvin i f Ilollidaysburg. The spoeheos of both these gentlemen were eloqueut, foroible, •od convincing, and were listened to wiib ioterest by a large and intelligent audi enoe, who gavo vent to their feelings, and showed tbeir assent by frequent and pro¬ longed applause.
The enthusiasm and exoitcmeni of the crowd in attendance, and the interest uf tbe maasea, wera favorable iodioatioD* of the condilion uf public feeling, and should the oontcst result disastrously, tho fault will rest with tho peoplo alone. No ef- ' fort hns been spared on thc part of tbone wboso duty it has been to warn the ooun¬ try agains*. the dangor of either tacitly or direelly ondoniag ths nad |ioIicy of ii despotie ruler and his tralterous advisers, and to the trns and loyal people, compos iog tbat great organization, whioh could be traated in tho hoar of doobt and dan¬ ger we moat again eommit tbe destinies of our country.
Two bands of musio, the ITuntingdon, and Mtoon; were in attec^ance, aod at ths oooolusion of the exercises vied wilh ooa aoother io discousing thc sweetest of musio, to the delight of the speolatora.
A prooeuioD was formed in the evouing, and marobod through tbo principal streets, atteaded by bolh bands of muaio, and a very fine display of fireworks.
Query.—"Sarah, where in the world did you buy all of those goods so eheap ?" "At A. L. Lewis' new store, in Leister's Uuilding, Hunlingdon. Undiiubtcdly be is selliag tbo »E8T and cukaI'B8T goods that wero over sold in this place."
jQr Sl vcriil arliolc? iptcnded. for this week's istue have ^eCDcrosdid oat.
The Fair.
The Ninth Annual Exhibition of the Hantiogdon Conoty Agrieoltnral Soeiely, held last week, was, io many respects, the Urgest and most aaooeasfal that has ever been held in the oounty.
The display of artielea, io almost every department was very fine, and exceeded tho expectations of the mnst saneuine.— Tho nnmber of horses Oil exhibillon was unusually large, premiums to the amoant of $.350 being awarded lo this deparlinent nlone. Thc callin, sherp, and bogs, on exhibition, were, pi^rhaps, not quite np tn tho usual standard, in point of numbers or qualily, bnt aome very fino specimens of eaoh were on exhibition. The display of fruit and vegetables was immense, and that uf bread, butler, and alt other eata¬ bles, was alniosNendless, the committees finding ii almost impossible lo disorimin¬ ato between the claims of the different competitors. Tho fancy needle work, flower, and ornamental departmenls, in iheir display and arrangement, were en¬ tirely creditable to tbe exhibitors, nnd ev¬ idencing snperiortaste snd skill. A larpe numbor «f: ajticles r^prestnting the vari¬ ous departments of art, skill, entcrprize, ingenuity, and labor-saving machinery were on exhibition, and added materially lo the interest of tho occasion. In short, wilbdut attempting to particularize, tho enliro rxhibitionwas what might be termed a cuiiiplctc success. Tho receipts of the Fair amounted lo about 91500. The weath rr was, upon tho ivholc, rather favorablo, wilh the exception uf tho last day, wliich waa cloudy and rather unprouiising, and had the effect perhaps, of delerriiig some persons who would othcrwiso have attend¬ ed. The crowds in ntlctidanee duriug Ihe second nod third days were bowover enor¬ mous. The -'Knights of tho Tourney" entered lho ring on Thursday afierhoon, and cxiiibited their skill in iuiilating thc aniuccmcnt of the middle ages to a Urffe coneiiursc of spectators. Capt. J. J. Fcc of the Exebange Hotel, waa the victor, and was awarded the honor of choosing tho "Queen of Luve and Benuty," and receiving the "victor's crowu" at her handa. This higb hnnor was conferred upon Mii.s Liz-iio M'Murlric. Tho oon test between lho different Base Ball Club.» was close nud aniinaled. The "Alert" Clubuf M'Ci«ncllstown bore off the entire lionnr.'<, having contended successfully with tlio ''Social" of Hunlingdoo, and Ihe ".Mountain Star"  nf Altoiina.
Whilo on the subject of tho Agricultur¬ al Fair, we would offer It fcwsuggcsliiiiij in regard tn its iiianiipeincnt, which if ubserved by tbe getters np of the Fair, as well as the cunttibulurs to thc same, would, wo think, be advaiitageiius and mutually profitahle. Iu the Grsl plaoe no oouniy Fuir should be held for a los.i period than (our days. Il is no dnubt apparent to every one wlm ha.H any experience in this tnalter, that the lime hilherlo occupied is eniirely in- siifficiint, fir varinus reasons Cnntiibu- tors shnuid hy aii tucans send in a iisi uf Ihe articles 'hey intend lo oihibit, lo tlin .Socrclarios, previous to the opening ofllic- dxhibitiop, specifying the class in wliiuli they wi^h thi-iii entered, and giving a des¬ cription of lho same. This suggesiinn if iibservod, wouM save lho Seereturies on immense aninunt of lubor, and tho exhibi¬ tors a great deal of vexation and annny¬ anee. In tho burry and cnnfuaiun inci¬ dent to tho entering of gauds on tbe sec¬ ond day of tbe Fair, a number of articles wero entrrcd ja tbe wro^g elans, and the judges were tinder tbe necessity of passing them by nithuut notice, thus occasiunini: perhaps a great amonot of dissatisfocliun For this neither the judges nor aoorelarie.° are to blom%, bot if the siniple snggestiun already mode were observed by exhibilnri, and erpeoially by thoso residing in lbe borough, or in tbo inimcdiate neighbor¬ hood, all such disagreeable occurrences might easily bo avoided. We voold aim- rccouiinend to tbe eouHiiittee uf orranire- mcnts, llllli hereafler more ample provis ion be uiade fur the aoeummodetinn ofthe Secretaries and Treasurer, and lhat sepa¬ rate offices be provided fur thom; this would prevent the accumulation of too Inrgc a crowd at ono stand, and at the same time bc muoh more convenient fur tha officers. Sume stock wc understand, escaped from the enolosuro and have uul been found, includine two fine sheep, be¬ longing tu Jamos Mytoo; somo arlieles belonging lo different iodividuals, which were on exhibition were purluiucd, fur whioh Ihe Society slaoda responsible ; a great ouinber of persoos, we havo reasun to believe, obtained entrance to the cxhi bitioD witbuut pajiAg tho admission fee or purchasing tickets, thus defrauding thr suciely. A mure ample police furce. and renewed vigilanoe on Iho psrt of oSoem in chsrKe of the different depaTtni^nls, ihereforc, are amongst the suggestions wliioh might be profitably coosidered, and which if acted upon would materially add luihe cnuvenieDoaoouifiif^nd safety
Two Months rnn Notbino.—Look AT THIS Oppeb.—Wo hate received the Ameriean Agriculturitt tot October, We know of no way in whieh SQ large an amount of truly valuable, interesting, and insiruotivo reading matter oould be given Ioa family at so small a price as the sub- scriptioo to the Agriculturitt. Eacb num¬ ber oonlsins 112 to 40 large quarto pages, and 30 to 50 fine engravings, many of them very oostly and beautiful. Here, io this October number, we find, in addition to the great amount of valuable iofDrtna- tion, bints, suggestions, etc , more thao 30 engravings, severol of whioh are among the most expensive evpr fnund io an Illas- trated Juurnal. Tbis ntiiuber is of itself really worth a year's subscriplion. The cost ofthe American Agriculturitt is on¬ ly 81..50 fnr a year, in advance, or fuur copies for 95. Tbe publishers offer that valuable journal/res for the romaioing two months of this year to all new subscri¬ bers for 1868, (Vol. 2 •) who send in their subscription during this month, October.— We advise all our readors lo secure it on thcso terms. It will be sure tn benefit all fathers and mothers, and inlerest and in¬ struct the children. 8ub«criptions should be sent to lho pub^l^hers, Ornuge Judd k Co., Broadway, New Ymk Cily.
CoLLArSBD:—The roof of lhat venera¬ ble building, on Washington sireet, for¬ merly known as the residence of Uenry 11. Murphy, Esq., (colurcd geotlamao,) and more reoently occupied ss a black- smilli shup by Samuel Iluuck, during a l!nle on Friday night last, or perhaps, yielding tn the encroachments of time, and iu compliance witb tho laws of gravi¬ tation, suddenly "caved in," leaving tbo building an unsightly wreck, presenting something nf the appearance of a rotten pumpkin after being elevated some ten feet in tbe air and suffered lo eoins down alils leisure.    Loss abuut   800000.     No
insurance.
Not Cobbect—The repmt that has circulated up alreet within the last few days. In the effect thnl Hnman has been compelled to employ an extra pulice force in order to protect hi.4 sluro ucaiiist the tremendous rush uf cunlomers, on the ar¬ rival of his splendid slock uf fall and win¬ ter cluthing. We ure authoriiod lo say that all wlio arc in want of gnnd and cheap winter clothing will find lhat ample ar¬ rangement has been made fur ibcir au- cniniiiudutiun, and the prnprietnr, lugelhcr wilh his gontlftiianly clerk, Mr. King, really tu luinistcr to the wants of thc out¬ er mao in true professional style.
Sl.NHULAn MOBTAI.ITY IN A Fa-MILY.— YiiunK Gibson, whoso death is elironiclid in tii-dny's pnper, we understand, is llic fuurlh member of the same fumily that has died wiihin Ihe last year. Two little u'irls, daughters of Mrs. Gibnon, niolhcr nf the young man referred In, died iu Bedford, nbuut.a j'cat agn, wivhin fifteen uiinules nf each oilier; and on Wednesday Inst, inteHigenOo wns receivetl of tho eeci- ili-nlal liiath (fa brnther, a lieutenant in the ri'gular service, some whero in the Wusleru Territories. This truly stricken family is entitled to the sympethies of tke christian publio.
The  Empire Cotkiiii.—Thiji is  the
name of a social ciub, reoently farmed in Wushiugtun, composed uf gentlemen, rci- idcnts of Peunsylvania, and New Ynrk, and engaged as olerks iu tho departments, many of whom were officers in tho aruiy. This club hold ils inauguration dinner on tbe 23d ult., and bad quile a lively and ngreeablo titue. Amongst tbe speakers nn Ihis occasion wo observe tho name of iiur clever friend and fnriiii'r townsman, Cul J. .\ Duyle, who i« slitl on duty as clork in the fleeood Aodilor'a Office.
Rf-MoVAl..—Our oli-ver friend and fur- nur ho.st of the "Frauklin finuso," Wm. Lung, has leased the "Jackson Huuso," un Hailroad Street, and ia prepared to en¬ tertain all who may favor hira with a call .Mr. Luug is a clever and aoouumudating man, and a first class landlord, and we wish bim atuudsnt suocess. Tbe travel ing pnblic, snd alt Who may have an eye to eomfurt and cooroRionce will fiad/it tu thsir advaotsge to palToaiN lhat Well known sland.
Li8t b» Pbkmioms AVrAnocD bt thi Hunlinitdnn Cuunly Agricultural Society at ila Ninth Annu»l Ijxhibitiun, October 2d, 3d and 4rh, 1867:
CTit«f 1.—7/or»«, Bred Sloek. Best sUltion. A. P. Wilson, $16 00
3d best, J. Kiinkcn. 10 09
3<l host. Billot Rnhlcy, 5 06
besl gelding. W   Ewing, ]0 00
•2,1 6ist, A. P. Wilsoo, 7 Od
8d hest, David llnre, 4 00
brst H yesr old slattlon, R. B. Myton,      10 OO besl 3 year old ootl, James POrter, 8 00
'.'d host. ,lnlni>s llUtehioson, 6 00
3d beat, 8. tloUanigil, 4 00
best ii yesr old colt, G. Shoemaker, 0 (0
liif.best, John Rhodes, 4 00
ad hODt, J. Mylon, 3 00
brslyeartifg. A. Myton, 6 00
'.ill best, Soott nuyelt, 4 00
Rll besl, Thomas lisaliey. 8 00
hcst racking colt, 1. Jsckaon, 0 00
:idjb«st, Jumos (iutchiusoi), 4 00
8d h«8(, 3. IPbmsant, 8 OO
hcst bruod mure, J. McManigil, 10 00
•Jd btst, A. Myton, 7 00
Otatl i-a-Common .Slot*. UpsI drauglit stallion, 8. Miller, $10 00
:;d bent, P. Knnken, 7 00
best 3 yoar old cult. J. aeisainger, 0 00
¦2,1 licsl. A. II. Might. 4 00
brst 2 year old, David Hare, 0 HO
2d best, T. Belt, 4 00
8d best, R. UytlS. 8 00
beat yearling. James McCall, 4 00
•2,1 best, 0. Ildrning, il 00
adbest. 0. W. Mtttsr, 2 00
best brood mare, Jdho Rhodes, 8 00
'2il best, a. Horning, 0 00
3d brst, J. Ilutoliiann, f, 00
l,rnl sucking coil,' J. Bbo-les, 4 00
•2J best. T. Uiirlund, 3 00
S'l b«st, J. Sloan, 2 00
hist ilrnughl horse, W. Robb, 0 OC
2.1 lipsl. E. Shoe-naker. 4 00
Sd bpst. Jacob lleifner, 8 0(1
lisst riding hbrs*. Dr. 8. Thompson, 0 00
'ill best, Petar KiMiken, 4 00
Sll beat. I. C. Miller, 8 00
hi-al ramitv hurso. J   Jackson, 8 00
2.1 host. Thos  MoCahan, U 00
31 bent. J   Myton, 4 00
hiiai innli'hea. J. M. Oaks, 10 00
¦2.1 brst, J. Llnyd, 8 00
Sll bril. E. Robb, G 00
beat mule. E R.ibley, 8 00
'2it beat, R. OhilcnII, (1 IH)
3.1 best, A   Pliaasnnt. Mts) 4 IIO
Ilh bi'sl, Oru   Nollr, {i month coll) 1  00
brsl trolling horse. D. P. Moore, 8 00
2d boat, J. Morrison, C 00
3.1 best, E. Robley. 4 0(1
best rncking horso. Robert Horrel, 0 00
2J boat. Krunk Chnse. 4 00
liPHl walking horse,   Robert Grsea. li 00
2il beal, W. llnbb, 4 00
SJ tirat, David Hare, 2 00
The comrnitue'reconimeDd   payment of the fiillowihg prcmlama:
HotoiMon Chilontt. pr. mstoheJ blsck hnr. $Ci 00 D. Ruprrt, for bred yoarling bay colt, 4 ttO J. McMsnigil, () mo. tirrd bny ootl, 4 00
T. lleil. fur 2 ytnr old bay eoll; 4 00
T. P. Liive. for I draught horse, 4 00
Ttie ciininiittiio  taku plnuuro  in  reportiiif; ftrent   iiii|irovriiiiiiit  iu ehurauler nnd number of Block eihihited nver tho other yoars. Heat hnrsswomnnship, Mii>s Rebecca Snirety. 2d brst. Miaa Ralieciia Uall. best horacninnahip. Dr. D. P. Miller. Claas 2—Neal Sloek. 1 Devon bull, T V Love, 8,00; I short buru bull, Jnhn Uhodcs, 0,00; 1 common ciw, Juhn llhud.'s, 4,0U; 1 calf4 munlhs lllll, M Miller, 1,00; I calf (cummon), Jnhn I'url, 2,00; t calf, 10   mnnths nid,   (dur- ham), K Shiiemsker, 4,00 ; I yearling bull (devun),do., 4,00; 1 hiiifir, dnrham, do , a,U0; 1 calf, oommoo, dn , ii.OO; 1  bull, cummnn, A M   Mytun, 0,00 ; 1 cnw, cutu- 111 m, Dr 11 A   Miilor, 0,00 ; 1 calf,   eom- mun, I'M Carroll, 8,00; I cnw  .Samuel II Miller, 2,00;   I yearling heifer,   Mrs 8 II Tlioiims, 4,00 ; 1 calf, common, D A Neff, •J,UO; 1  bull, durharo,   Geo licll, 10, 00 ; I cnw, durhnm, do., 8,00; 1 pr steers, do. 4.00; 1 calf, durbam, 4 months old, Jacob I'urtcr, premium uf 400 recummended;   1 bull, - jr.i! old, csinsr, premium of 4,00 f^t Jas fort, preiiiiuw_iSf 4,00, reontnmended; 1 cuw. Cdtiiniun, J[) Buonpe, 2,00; 1 dcvoo luill, I) G Naff. 10, 00;   I pr yuke   uxen, Jns   Mytiio, ^00; I   heifer,   devnu,   do., 11,00 ; 1 dn., durham, du., 2,00 ; I   heifer, L Wc-tbrwk,- pecmiuni uf 2,00,   rccom-
'-., by A W Wright, linirndcd; 1 cow, by
nf the imbibition, enhsneo tlie -inttrest nf lho same, secure exhibitors against luat ur accident and prevent a lari^o aninunt uf dissatisfacliun and |:roaibling We trnst that theae augsastinns may bc cnusidrrid and acted upnn in future, ahould tlie Su¬ ciely eonolude to hold anulher eshihiiioo daring Ihe comiog year.
Rkv. J. W. PLANnrrT, formerly of Mill Creek, baving acccplcd the call ttom tbe Baptist Church io this place, has lii^cn regularly installed ss pnstor, und cummeneed his ministerial bbort. Mr. I'lanoelt Is regsrded as an able preacher, and kas hitherto been very suocewful as a pastor. Divine serviees may bo expected every Sabbath, mornini; spd eveoiuf(.
Boots and Snore.—Wm. Afrioa, Geo Scbnffor, snd Lt. J. II Westbrook, hiivc esoh reoaivad tboir naw stuck, and are now ready to supply everybody and "the rest of mankiiid" wilb articles io (heir lino of busine.-s.
¦tt> M. Krntinyer, of Warrinrsmark, hua received bia slock of Fall sud M'in|i-r goods, and is prepared to rell ihetn vory ehenp. " AdvertUcment noxt ucik.
mended; 1 du., Joho Nightwine, premium if 2,00 rocuiulncnded ; 1   yuke of
Isaao Wulvet,tOD, 8,00
Chut 3—Hogi.
ttoat bnsr, D. Rupert, 6.; second best, l> W WniuelsdorfS; best t^w, I) Kupcrt, 4 ; best litter of pigs, Reuben Lytle, 3. Tho cniiiiiiittee recouimeod a prciiiiuiu lo K. Hhucmaker for two pigs 4 munlhs old. Clatt i—Skttp.
Brsllii(ig wooled bnok, Jobn Nightwine. ."i.OO; best south dnwn, T. P Love, .'i.OO: best merino, H J. Williaiaa, 8,00 ; ttfti lnng wnuli'd ewe, .Inhn Nii.'hlwine, 5,00; best spotb duwn ewo, T. P. Love, 6,00 ; sceood best, do , U 00; seooud best merino, Jnn .Myloo, 8,00 ; bral lot eomniuu sheep. Jus Guudin8n,6,00,
Chu ^—Agricultural   Itaplemfntt.
lit'St plow QroUer & Ilupp, .5; second heal Cnnninghnm A Snn ^; secnnd best double shovel D. Itupert I ; second best corn quitivalur T. U. Cremer, 1; beal hill jiluw Crnlzer & Bupp, 5; second bust Cunninghani & Sun, 2; second beat grain drill D Unperl, 0; best straw fud. cuiter Whnrtun & Msgoire, 4 ; seoond boat S Neal, 2 ; nioi'nd bust hsnd corn shcllcr. Jubn Miujitp.ioo, 'i -, aecund .best hfiy and uroln rake, Amos Scott. 3 ; best cider iiiiU, .1 A Bruwn, 4; best wagun lifter, Juseph' Dougtsst, 2: second best 3. K. Ball. 1.
Tho conlmittso reeommeod n promiotu of .50 cts tn Jsebb Sharrer for rakes and $1 fur forks, and to Abr. Grubb for a );rnin cradle, .60 CIS. A wagan Jack ex¬ hibited by Jos. DoOgtiss, snd inveoled by himself desarvas special nutioe on account uf ila superinr merits, in additivn to the premiuni awarded. C'/oM 7—Grain, Stedt, Flour and Meal
Kost while wheat, A, AV. Wright, 2; secnnd best, S. II. Itieajtani, t ; tliird brsl. Win. liupert, 50 ceots; brat led .wheat, James Mutohisoo, f; aecund beat, 8. 11. Pht-asant, 1 ; third beat, Gilberi Horning, 50 oenls; best ryo. Gilbert Hurn¬ ing, 1 ; secund brat, J 0. Miller, 50 reula; beat jilliiwciiru, .\hraliam ('urbin, 1 ; so.i. ond best, T. tl. Crruier, SO oenls; bisl while oorn, W. L. Mmacr, I ; aecond best, Amiia Knplin, 60 cents; besi awc"t corn, T H Cromer, 1 ; (.ccnnd beet, C R S-ti. ."iO cents ; \,eti pup corn, Joho^ L Sk.i<ai-. 50 eentjij |i«$.:ind bttt^ \Yai,aon  flaff  '2^
cents; best oata, E A Thompson, 1; sec- ond best, D. T. Couch, 50 cents; best barley, David Hare; 1 f-best-bnekwhcat, Juhn Heifner, 1; second beat, David Hare, SOoenIs: best timothy seed, OilboflHotn- ing, 1; sround beal, Wm Rupert, 50 els.; hest barrel white wheat flour, McCahan A Sun, 2; best barrel red wheat flour, A M Lindsay. A gnod specimen of flsx seed exhibited bjr E Thumpson. Clan 8—Mechatdeal Implementl and Uleniilt. Best bnggy, David Metigle, 6; a fioe sulky exhibited by same maker; beat srt singlo harness, W I Steel. 2 ; boat saddle and bridle, do., 1 ; best side hsiness lealh¬ er, C H Miller k Sun, 1 ; best kip and calf skin, J 0 Fuster, 1 j best washing ma. chine, J M Wise, 50 cents; best corn broom, T G .Striok|or, 50 eents; best bay forks, Jacob SbUrrsr, 50 cents; beU rake, do'., 50 oeols. Tbe eooiiDitlee esll alteo¬ tion lo an iogeoiuos alide for extfoaioo tables, invented and patented by Charles Ksne, Hullidaysburg. Several stoves were exhibited. Tlie cammlttse bsve do¬ eidod that the best is tbe "Murning Glu¬ ry," exhibited by Wharlon k Maguiro. Clats 9 No. 1 Fruiit. Best varioty apples, Oeorge Taylur 3 ; srcnnd beat Hiohard Chilcntt 2 ; third bont I'M Thompson 1 ; best 10 varictes apples R A Laird 2 ; second best Jobn Ilbudes 1 ; third best A W Wright 50 cents; best aaaortcd basket T. II. Cremer, 1 ; seeond best John Nightwine 50 conls ; best dm. fall, U Chilcntt 1 ; second best M C Huff man 50 cents ; beit dux. winter, Julio Hefner, 1 ; best and crealest variely of peaches Juhn M'Cnmbo 2 ; second beat Inhn Warfel, 1 ; best assorted basket John Simpson 2; seeond. best Jubn llliodes 1 ; best (luinoea, .Samuel Steel, 1; urcnnd best Mrs Samuel Kupcrt 50 ceuts; third best V Willonghby 25.
Class 0—No. 'i—Fruiit. Best and largest variety pears, Samuel A. Steel 3 ; (only vartely nn exhibiliun) best dish, Jackaon While, 1 ; secnnd be«t David Suaro, 60 cents ; best duzcn fall, Mrs. A. W. Benrdict 1 ; second best.>tr.s Kate Iscnbers, 60 cents ;bcst dox winter, David Snare, 1 ; second brst C. M. .\fri oa, 50 cents ; beat collection grapes in npon air, Juhn M'Cnmbe, 2 ; seeund best II W Uced, 1 ; Ibird best W Gcisinirrr •"iO cenls; best baaket naiivo grapes U B Lewis, 1 ; secnnd brst T Durland 50 cents; third best A W Rupert 25 conls ; best basket foreign, Wm Boat, 1 ; be.'.t and Inrgest variety grapes onder glass, W S Taylor, 2.
Thc cftiumillcc take uccnsinn to say, lhat thny»//pears fnr wliiuh prcmiuuis are awarded, woro Diu-het, de Angoleirr and Serki'l, nf whioh Ihey enenuntered some difieully in dlscriminnlinir omongsl cxcolleul specimens, pnrliculsriy of llic Ialter.
Clau 10, Ao. l — Yegelablet Brsl Ilnrrisnn pnlatoes, Ilarry W. Reed, 1 ; second brsl Gnndrich. do , 50 ccnls ; host early Gnndrich, W L Taylur, 1 ; brsl pink eyr, W Ilearn. I ; bsst rod, dn., 1 ; third brst garnet, D FInrs, 25; seonnd best spnltcd inercer, do , .50 cenls ; second brst princo albeit. .1 P Snyder, 50 conls; third beet peach blnw, D (tare, 25 ccuts; best collection, .1 (! Wright, 2 ; second brst garnrt, do , 50 cents; third best rn^co whilr, L Rnbb, 25 cents; best garnet, .\ II Ilipht, I ; best prince albcrl, David Curbin, 1; secnnd boat colleclinn, D. Rupert, 1 ; second best, W L MU'ser, 50; best spotted ineronrs, du., 1 ; aro¬ ond best harrison, do., 50 ernts; beat »wi6i, II A »ark, 1 ; best aa:c.-. while, II A Iiaird, 1; second brst pink eye, Jacksun Whito, 50 cenla; third brst prince albert, I)avid Corbin, 25 cenls; bcsi variely, J P Snydnr. 1; aeennd best cureo whilo, Thomas Dorland, 50 cents; second best variely,  T IF I'rcmcr, SO els.
Ctaal to, .Vo. 2—Vrgelablti.
Best sugar beats.Mrs U I<cwjs, 50 cenls; bctt peppers, Litsie Taylor. 50 cents; best paranips, Mra John Pei|;hlal, .50 cents ; beat onions, Mary C Huffman, 50 cenls ; second besl, C M .\frica, 25 cenla; best pie pumpkin, L Brown, 50 eonts; second best, David Hare, 25 cenls ; bnt pumpkins, Edward Thompson, 50 cents; second boat, Abram Curbio, 25 ceota ; brst squashes. I) Womelsdorf, 50 conts ; second besl, David lonir. 25 oents ; brsl cabbace, Mrs Tiiiio Williams 1 ; srcond best, Henry Strouse, 50 ceots ; third best. Miss Mary ('romer, 25 cenls ; best water melon, Mrs Samuol Neal, SO cents; brst turnips, John Nightwine, 50 cenla ; brst t:imstoos. Miss Kllla Ball, 1 ; second brsl, Mrs D Black, 50 cools; third brst. Mrs Catheriitc Foust. 25 oenta; beat vari¬ ety tomatoes. Miss A W Wyelh, 1 ; boirt beans. Mrs Jnhn Peiiihtal, oO cents; sco ond besl, Joho Bhodes, if) cents; best pens. Miss Alice A Cnrbin, 50 cents ; seo ond betl, Mr* M (^lrbin, 25 oents. Some Gourds exhibited by Abram Speck, are recommeoded by tho committee for a pre¬ mium.
£a<u« ii-r«i