{ title: 'Lewis County Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1865-1910, September 11, 1867, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031645/1867-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031645/1867-09-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031645/1867-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031645/1867-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE DEMOCRAT, i t ruuumiBi ) KVitIIir WIOINKSDAY MOMNINU, AT LiiWVII.LK, N . Y . O/ftot In O'Dtiitiu/ld- Un.'ililuvk, Main Street O. D. MAMVIUB <Si 00., KIIII'UIIK AMI I'llOI'lUKTOilH, Terms of Subscription. Two Duu.AUHii June il ,iai(l in wlvumio. II Mm paid within the your, Kim I'KHTS addition- ttl will lie charged. I'uui', disabled soldiers, IIII>1 dccripiil old limn, who uiuiiiui iilliinl m NIIPIIIIIM it paper HI their filillily, upon leaving ilicir names ui Lliin ullluo will ruuuivu tin ouciision.il copy grtiiuiloinily, Ternia of Advertising, Twelve. Iili.i-H in«ki u Sipuiro, iftul wliiiri) mi kiltrurtUuiiiuiiiiii IUHHIIUUI II square,IIisehurgod *• ono, unless n special iiyi'L-uiiiuui IH iiiudo in tUu contrary. Hpiict', I Hcpiiuv. II ntjmtri'H 8 aqimros J I'Olwull. \ column. .1 column. | I w.|2 w.|l in.|2 m.|» IIL|H ni7|l'yr. | I.lill|2.lllij2.hnj-1,fiil|ll,i ll|lll,(lll||fi,(Mi | 'J.llli|H.iln| •I.M)|7.iill||l.iin||2.U0jlHllt l | 2.,lll|l.ilii|ii.ilii||l.i,(l||2.iiii|].|(iO|i'2()(l | •l.ilii|il.nil|li. \I hi .,u • |2nl)n | fl.iill|H.iiilll2uii|llliiii|uoiiM|2Alili|:<Aiili |llhiil|nno||H.iii|u-.iiiii|- i i|| l i M |4ii()n|f n iiii Sl'KI'IAI. Wl'I'ICKS lloillllli till' llboVl\ in advert Isers ono-thlrd advance liKAIIKI I rums, I'rnnul 111' lilt 1 IlllOVl>. Vol Ices mson nil n» News Miii.t.i'i' t.wfiit.Y cents ttmt linn, every subsequent Iliicllltcoii cents. .N'o |iii|ii'i' discontinued, cxcrpl nt t.ln* option uf thu publisher? until nil nrrcuriigoB are paid. Job Fruiting. Hiir facilities lor Jul) Printing arc not sur- passed lu the county. To thin lii'iiiii'li of our business wo pny purilcuhir iiLolitioli, und lie- liuvo id' nun give JJ[IIIIII HIIIisl'ucl.liiii l.o nil who favor u^u'iih ilii-ii- pnironiigo, JBUSiNKSS II12 ft IIV 10. ATTOIWHY ,t' call CARDS. XSlil.OR . T /. . II' Jjowviue, Iicwls County,:W. T Bi»uiiliiia ubliilnuii I'or discharged soldiers, Sin. Ollioo In illu LI'DIIIUMI liloi'k. nH C1I Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lowvi) LEWIS COUNTY DEMOCRAT, <^/WW^^<^AA^«V«^V>vwy NO NOUTII, NO HOUTH.NO EAST NO WJ5BT ; BUT THE UNION AND TUB CONSTITUTION. NOW AND fc'OHKVKRI\ ^iWtfVWWWVWMV^WWWWS i P 4 •VWWWWWWWV*^^^^^^^' * VOL. 7TI. LOWVILLE, N. T., \WEDNESDAY SEP. 11, 1867. NO. 5 LIST OF PREMIUMS, 'I'd Hiii AWAHHEI) AT THE Lewis Co. Agricultural Society, TO HE IIKI.II AT 1.0WVILM3, BKPT. 8» . «0 und ST. 1.1HT OP Ol'TIl'UltS. Norman Uowdy, President, Lowvillo. Ifiln Mi'i'riiun, Vino President, Leydon. Harrison Blodgotl, Vioo President, Denmark.. J H. Jackson, Diroctov, Loydon. A. II . Mtirtinsburgh. Turin. Watson. Leydon, Poll Loydon. Buck, A . N . N. Y. Ollloo In the Leonard block, Funicular .mention punt tu umiooiioiiH,aiid Oniivoyuiiolng. nl !•:.«. TIUKKIKI,, .Attorney and Counsellor ut law , IIMU .Aolioit'>r and Oounoollor in Ki|iiiiy, Lowville, Lewis Count.}'. tiULUlllHNI ~\ EQUALIZAflDN BOI'NTIES Grantod by Act of July, 1 still, to living soldiers, obtauiL'il I'or #U, which Includes nil chiirgeH. W. HUDSON KTWHKNH, Clulin Agent, N.B,—Tlu reipilri'd Tonus ol upplk'utlon will probably be Issued hy the I'liy-Miiatci' (iciici'ul about th« I HI Ii ol AUJ_'IIM. nfi2 lil>WAU« A. HUOWK, A.TT01WHY <fc (.•OUMWU.OU AT LAW. Agent for Tensions, Homines, iVc. Ulllcu in O'DouniiU's llliiiik, l^uwville.^lui incl'ly occupied by N. ll.Svlvi'sici', K.~i|.) ' €. Ii. toTSiYUKn*, O0UNS1CL0R AT LA II' A.XD XO'J'AHY 1'UM.la Particular attention piild to collections und eonveyiinciii^. Ollice corner ul' Suite ,uiil lui}- an itrects, dowvilli-, N, V. ArrojtA A'l'.sii' fuiws/a.i/i;^ AT LA ir Oflicc No, 12H ticl.iM i-i t., (two liners lieh w ennui und T. (I. (irimuis' himlj I 1 li A, Will intend to ni.-i'S m lninUiiipuv, nml other business ol the fcSmie nuu I'liiteii Stntis Courts. OKO. W. SMITH. ,IMI. II. (.'(\'.IMS ~ A. II. <'SX«»MSV, JW. I> . Formerly nl' Miiriln.-hnrKli, N. V., lms reniovcd to Luwville lot- III.- iiriictice ol ins pmle.-.-Kiii. Ollice und rcsiilciice on Iln^ u.\ si^ei'l, Inrnierly occupied by llr. Ciclihie. nanif <J. I> . K«'B1>S>, m. B> ~ PHYSICIAN iV SUlUil'.ON. I'KKMASKST IIKMliKMll', TtraRlIIw , 3NT. \ST . itl. Jtl . Ili« liiiKlsoii, LICKXHlil> A V (' 1 lo u\li K li, Will promptly ropnml to nil culls in this line. II. H1I8SAMS, FASHIONABLE IIAIR DHKHMiU AND SIlAMl'OONIiR, Will put razors in order, mnl licetm the best qnality for sale. Perfumeries of nil kinds. Shop in Winchell's block, Lowville, N. Y. U. VVliimkor, H. S. Jkldwin, G. M. Ik-uuli, V. Morrinni, ('. 1). Dcwoy, •I. 8. .IlK'kHOI), I'VwUii', AiulilorH. G G. )<IJAK«, TronHiiror. 1<\ ]}. Mni'su, Hc'orutiii'y. DIVISION A. Bent Vi'Ki'tnhlu Uui'dcnn, 1st pi'cluluin, iJi'l.OO -J ,„ \ \ 2d •• .... 8,00 Host Flower Uurdun, l»t prciulum o.iio '^1 \ \ 2d \ 2,00 DIVISION H -Ilurriiit \m> CIIICKHK. Hcst made Factory Cheese, in county,,.,,$15,00 2'1 ,.,. 10,00 •''I ,\ \ ' 6.(10 Hcst Dairy Cheese, 1st premium , 6.00 2d \ \ 2d \ iti o »'l '' \ 11(1 \ 11,00 Husl Dairy Butler, Iht premium d.on '•i'J \ \' 2d \ 4 00 w \ \ iid \ a,oo DIVISION C—SwiNit. Heat lot of fatted HO|JB at Choose Faetory,i|tIO,0(i 2d ' \ '• K.iiu iid \ \ \ \ \ \ . .1,110 No prizo, in nn y oaso, t o bo witboiit ado(|iintu merit. Parlies competing for premiums in tlio above li«t, will at once notify on o of llio Coininittuc, Treasurer, o r Secretary of th e Sooiely. Cumviitiet. —Elu Morrinm, Locust Grove; Seth Miller, Oonslableville; Ilarrisou Blodgutt, Deninark ; William W liittaker, Martiusburghi Norman Gow- dy, Lowvillo. Ticasunr. —C G . Hijigf, Turin. Sivruarii. —F. H, Moim', Lowville. The Lewis County Agricultural So - eioly, liold their annual exhibition this NouHun at Lowville. on ^eploinber 25th, 2(itli an d 27th. Jielow we give some of llio preniiiinis t o bo awarded : DIVISION I).—BuriKii AND CIIBKSK. CLASS :I, est namiilu of Factory made Cheese, no! less than II lu number. 2d do do Sid do do Heal Dairy, sample of Cheese, not less than II in UIIIIIUT, 2il do do lid do do Uc>-t llutter exhibited, not lcs* thini 2U lbs. 2d do do lid do do Committee.—W, II. Greeley, Nullum Waters, Harrison Mlnd^cti. DIVISION E--Di-un.ui C.vm.K. CI.AMS I. C. M. Mei'iiam, Superlnteudant, Hcst Bnll, two years old and over, 2d do do llil do do Hest2d Hull, between 1 and 2 years old, * of Fowla, not loss than 10, 2d do do Bent lot Illuek Spimlth, 2d do do Heat lot Bolton Oroya, 2d do do Best lot of l'olandu, 2d do do Best lot of any oilier viu'loty, (ill 00 do do 2 uo 10 0 BO 100 50 10 0 60 100 60 100 60 10 0 60 1 00 60 Lee, A. H. Buck, Vr, do d do do (lest lot of Turkoya, 2d do do liesi lot of (leeiu, 2d do Beat lot of Ducks, 2d do Committee—A. H, Leonard, DIVISION J Sunni*. OI,AHS 111—A. H. Buck, Supt. Best South Down Buck, ttl 00 2d do do a oo Hem South Down, i Rwo», 2 oo 2d do do ] oo Best Merino Buck, a (Ml , 2d do i on Bout. Merino 2 Ewes, a oo 2d do do 1 oo Best 2 course wool Sheep, a on 2d do do l DO Committee—Itoswell Mlllor, Levi Bowou. Simon Brown, DIVISION K—StKuii, BKIW,HONKV ANiiHiviw. CLASS 11—A. II, Buck, Supt. Best sample of Sugar, no lens than 10 lbs,, <i2 0(1 2d do do do do 1 oo I'or the host exhibition of Boos und Illvoa, II till 2d do do do do a oil Besl sample ol Honey, not lens than 7 lbs,, 2 0(1 2d do do do do 1 oo oommlttee.—0. N. Owons, h, 0. Davenport, James Wood. 1 (HI 50 1 00 60 100 60 SOU 10 0 10 0 50 2 00 1 00 2 00 •1(H) 1 00 50 1 00 60 DIVISION L.-FntitT AND TAKLICK. CLASS 18—It. 8. Baldwin, Supt. Bust variety of Apples, correctly tabled, 2d do do do do Best :l head of Cabbngo, 2d do do Best :i head of Caullllowors, 2d do do Best lo Camus, 2d do Best in SiiKiir Beets, 2d do Best i,i' b. Onions, 2d do Best J / li. Potatoes, 2d do Best variety of Potatoos, 2d do do Beat J i peck of Tomatoes, 2d do do Best il Pumpkins, 2d do Best ;i Winter Squash, 2d do do Best lo ears of Corn, 2d do Best 10 ears of Sweet Corn, 2d do do Coinmlttoo,—G. Vroinnn, A. H. Loo, E. Brown. GAnmuj Vicni'.- $fino 2 00 loo 60 1 00 fill 60 25 60 26 100 60 1(10 5(1 1 (10 60 60 25 60 25 60 26 60 26 60 25 A. $.1 Oft 2 00 1 00 II 01) 2 on l mi li mi 2 Ul) 1 lid WltlttHT'S IiO'1 •;•,, 'IVULW x. y. A. WRIGHT, Proprietor. This house is furn- ished with the most excellent Maiding in the county,nml is desifine.il , in every way to fur- nish flrst-class accomodations to the traveling public. 4711 WV BBAK D^Til OTl-iLJ rucrsaiAy surTLEMiixr, VROUIIAN, L/cw/mcoi\vv/\ A'. }'. 8. B. HUBBARD, Proprietor. The best accom- modations to be <ouuil at this hotel for the traveling public—uiirclul attention, pood sta- bling, &e. Passengers conveyed to und from the steamboat landing. The best, lucili'ies for hunting and lisliin^ parlies c m he found nt this house, and excellent guides provided when desired. -tHti' JACU.MA1* HOUSE, (Fronting on Court and Arsenal sts.) WATKIJTOVVN', X. V. Statfes leave this House I'or nil parts, daily. 28-ly BACON & JONKS, Proprietors • woojDiTiirr HODS.E, WAT15UTOWN, N. Y. D. 0. BURNETT, (formerly of American Hotel) Proprietor, 20-1 y \ lill&BV IIOtlSK, WM. 0 . HANOHETT, Proprietor, Court street, W»tertown, N. Y. This house has under gone thorough refitting and oilers the best ac- commodations I'or the traveling public. n20 J OHM TllllAtillAsT, ADVUMTlSlA'd AGliXT, No. 4 EXCHANGE DOILIMNOS, L'TICA, N. Y. Advertisements inserted in any paper in the United States at publisher's lowest rates. i!4y 1 \ E. O. J <> IV 12 £ , Has all the facilities for B ooisiaBiixriJxzxrca-. BLANK BOOKS of all iletcripiions kept con- stantly on hand. Also, PLAIN AND FAN OY PAPER BOXES, nt. i s low rule.- us can hi gotanywhere. 6fi FIUNKIIN HQHAIIK, Uiica. I NSURANCE A«I':rV«:V.—CAKI1 As- sets over TWKNTY MILLION Dollars. vKTNA, Hartford.ineor. 1H10,assets..?.!.17H, 1 On HOME, 1 1t> Broudwa.v, N. Y 11,(1 t.l.HSH HAKTKOHI), Conn., inunr. IHIn 1,7UK IfiS OONTIMENTAL, lna Hroudwav.N Y. l/.iw.iso dEOURITY, 81 Pine street, .N'!Y... 1,121,H25 INS. 00. of N. AMEKICA, Phihi . . . l.-ni.iino INTERNATIONAL, New York city. I.l44,0:tll PHOBNIX, 139 Broadway, N.Y...' . l.oiW.iisfi MANHATTAN, N. Y.,iiicor. 1H21.. I,nh2 I'Jsj LAMAR, 60 Wall street. N.Y I:M,:I-.!1 AGRICULTURAL, Watertnwn, N.Y. KIIII.IIIIII TRAVELERS', Accident, llnri.lord.. 74l,a»7 OHARTBR OAK LIFE .i.otiii.iino ^6 no :i ou V. T. :i on do 2 no 2 00 H. L. C. 1 00 V. T. 1 00 V. T. C, M:. Merriuin, Supt. Best 2 year old Bull, 2 yours old and over, $6 00 2d do do do 4 00 lid do do do V. T. Best ISuU between 1 and 2 years old, 3 00 2(1 do do do 2 00 Best Yearling Bull, $2 (IDand IT. L, C. Best Bull < all, 1 III) and V. T. Best Ueiler Calf, 1 (ID and V. T. CLASS 6.—DKVONS.—C. M. Jlerrlam, Supt, do Best Yearling Bull, 2d do Best Bull Calf, do do Besl Heifer Calf, 2d do CLASS 5.—AYKKSIIIUK.- Bcst Bull, 2 years old and over 2d do do do iid do do do Best Hull, 1 and 2 years old, 2d do do do Best Yearling Bull, Best Boll Calf, Beat Heifer Calf, Committee.—II. P. Ryal, Jureu Payne. CLASS 7.—N.VTIVH CATTLE, Superintendent. Best Bull 2 years old and over, 2d do do do Best Bull ] year old and over, •id do do do Best Bull Calf, 2d do Best Heifer Calf, 2d do iH oo 8 DO H. L. C. 11 00 2 00 $2 00 and IT. L. C, 1 oo and V. T. 1 00 and V. T. Duane Davenport, C. M. Morriam, $3 00 n. L. c. 2 00 100 100 V. T. 100 V. T. DIVISION M.-*Hoi!SRuoi.n PROuitora, Kll.TUlllill IN 1807. CLASS Hi.. -R. S. Baldwin, Supt. Best Hi yards Full Cloth, 2d (In do Best 10 yards Wool Flannel, 2d do do Besl. 10 yards Plad Flannel, 2d do do Best III yards Bug Carpet, 2d do do :id do do Besl lo yurils Woo] Carpel, 2(1 (!« do :!d do do Best lu yurdt Cotton Plad, 2d do do Bi-st lo yards Linen Diaper, 2d do do do Best lo yards Tow Cloth, 2d do do Rent pair of Horse Blanket*, 2d do do Besl. pair of Kersey Blankets, 2d do do do Best two Grain Bugs, 2d do do Committee.—John S. port Russel Etislon. DIVISION N.—LAIUKB DKIMII'I'MKNT.—NKICDLK VVIIIIK, tHi\ CLASH 17.—R. S. Baldwin, Supt, Bost while quilted Bed Spread, 2d do do Best white, Calico patchou work quilt, 2d do do do Best eanco patched work Quilt, colored, MAXU- 2 00 1 no 2 Oil 11)11 2 00 1 00 II III) 2 00 1 no li 00 2 on 1 on 2 00 loo 2 00 1 oo 2 00 •1 Oil 2 (II) 1 (ID 2 00 1 III) 1 111) 50 Dewey, Jouu Davon- Beat 2 Corn BuakuU, 2d do do Best fvo Butter Firkins, 2d do do Beat 2 Cheese Boxes, 2d do do Beat Grain Cradle, 2d do Boat 2 Forks, d do Bost Field Rolor, 2d do Best sample of Doors, 2 In number, 2d do do do Beat mimplo. or pair of Bllnda, 2d do do do Best sample Window Saoh, 2d do du Committee—Solomon Phelps, Stephen Earl, Shormuu Phillips. DIVISION O. CLASH 111,—It, S. Baldwin. Supt. Best spiii'linnn water colored pulullnga, not less limn .i in number, $2 00 2d do do do do l no Best crayon drawings not loss tlmnfl in No,, 2 no 2d do do do do 1 on Best oil paintings, a 00 2d do 1 00 Beat colored crayon, or castle palulil(f, 1 no 2d do do do fill Best sample wax (lowers, 1 6(1 2d do do 1 oo Weal aiiniplu wreath, 1 (in 2d do fill Weal stunplu hair work, l oo 2d do * oo West, sample shell work, ] on 2d do do flu /icst dish wax fruit, l do 2d do 7R /tost farmora wreath, 2d do /icst cono whatnot, 2d do West cone sli ield, 2d do Committee,—Miss Mary Leonard, Miss Hani ett Ourponter, Mrs, Diiiiuu Davenport. DIVISION P. CLASS 20.—R. 8. /.toldwiu, Supt. Bost loaf will to bread, 2d do do /Jest loaf brown bread, 2d do do /tost pjato biscuit. 2d do /(est loaf gingerbread, 2d do do .float pyramid, 2d do Host jar preserved currants, 2d do do do .West jar preaesved gooseberries, 2d do do /(est jar preserved strawberries, 2d do do ost jar preserved raspberries, 2d do do /AMU Jar preserved blackberries, 2d do do 7/esl jar currant jolly, 2d do do /(est jar apple jelly, 2d do Comini'ttee.—Mrs. C. D. Dowcy, Mrs. Qoo.D, Mown, Mrs, Goo, Stephens, CLASS 21.—R. S. Mildwin, Supt. /(est two sumploa current wine, 2d do do West 2 samples strawberry wine. 2d no do /(est 2 samples blackberry wlui. 2d do do /(est a samples rhubarb wine, 2d do do /(esi 2 samples grape wine, 2d du do /(est 2 samples elder wine,N 2d do do. 1 60 100 50 60 26 75 50 75 6(1 76 60 75 60 75 50 76 60 76 60 75 60 75 60 76 60 75 60 7.\i 60 do do -Henry Smith, Geo. Rogers, M r. Committee.. Mosher. DIVISION F.—CATTLK. CLASS 8.—O. M. Morriam, Superintendent. Best 5 Dairy Cows, 2d do lid do Best 5 Dairy Haifers, 2 year\ old, 2d do do do .'id do do do Beat 6 Yearling Heifers, 2d do do :iil do do Best Heifer Calves, 2d do ltd do CLASB 9. Best cow giving milk, 2d do do 2d do do Best, 2 year old Heifer, giving milk, 2d clo do do lid do do do $5 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 100 $3 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 100 Aggregate capital $2:1,3:10,009 MORRIS CIIASK, Agent, »»» '\ Lowville.N.Y. Committee.—John Dence, Albert Foster, F . Pebbles. CLASS 10.—WOIIKINO CATTLK. Best string of 10 yoke of Oxen, from ono town, $10 00 2d clo do do do do 6 00 Best yoke of Working Oxen, 5 00 2d do do do 3 00 Best pair 3 year old Steers, 4 00 2d do do 2 00 Besl 1 year old Steers, 2 00 2d do do 100 Committee.—Win. Clobridge, Sanford Coe. Silas B. Dewey. DIVISION H.-SWINB. CLASS 11.—A. H. Buck, Supt. Best Boar. 1 year old or over, #3 Oo 2d do do 2 00 lid do do 1 00 Bust Boar Pig, 2 00 2d do 100 Bel. breeding Sow and 5 pigs not less than •1 months old, 4 00 2d do do do do 8 00 3d do do do do 2 00 Besl. breeding sow, 2 Oil 2d do 1 00 Best plj- not ovct (i months old, 2 00 2d do do do 100 Committee.—Edwin Woolworth, John D. Lord, Farnu Buwcn. DIVI-ION I.—POULTRY. CLASS 12.—A. H. Buck, 8upt. For the largest variety, and best exhibition 2d do Best White Spread. 2d do Bost embroidered Lamp Mat, 2d do do do Beft otnbroidered Cap or Hood, 2d do do do Best embroidered Slippers, 2d da do Best Table Cover, 2d do Best Chair do 2d do Best Bead Bag. 2d do Best Bead Purse, 2d do Best Blanket Shawl, 2d do Best Breakfast Shawl, 2d do Best, Balmoral Skirt, 2d do Best Algan for child, 2d do Best Afgan for gentlemen, 2d do do Bost 2 pairs Woolen Mittens, 2d do do Best two pairs Woolen Gloves, 2d do do Beat two pairs Woolen Stockings, 2d do do do Best 1 wo pairs Cotton Stockings, 2d do do Best embroidered Child's Dress, 2d do do do Best Braided Child Dress, 2d do do Best embroidered Child Sack, 2d do do Best embroidered Sett, 2d do do Best embroidored Skirt, 2d do do Bost embroidered collar, 2d do do Best tatting, 2d do Best crochet. 2d do ' Best crotchet stand, set 2d do do Best embroidored watch ease, 2d do do do Best pin cushion, 2d do Committee.—Mrs. Kent Wlllard, Mrs. sha Crofoot, Mrs. Byron Beach CLASS IS—G. Byron Beach, Supt. Best Lumber Wagon, 2d do do Best 1 horse Lumber Wagon, 2d do do Best 2-liorse Pleasure Carriage, 2d do do Best 2-horse do do 2d do do Best 2-horse Pleasure Sleigh, 2d do do Bost 1-horso do do 2d do do Best. Horse, Hay Unite, 2d do do Best Straw Cutter, '2d do Best Fanning Mil.', 2d do Best Harrow, 2d do Best Cheese Press, 2d do Rest Churn, 2d do $200 1 00 2 00 1 00 20 0 100 200 10 0 100 60 100 60 100 60 100 60 1 00 50 75 60 60 25 2 00 10 0 150 100 100 60 100 60 100 50 100 60 100 60 100 60 75 50 160 100 100 50 100 50 100 60 100 60 100 60 100 60 100 60 100 60 50 25 1.00 60 £11- $1 0(1 60 1 00 60 1 00 6(1 1 1)0 60 1 00 60 1 0(1 50 D . Dow - Commit lee.—Robt. //aldwin, Chus. ey, F. /.'. Morse. DIVISIO Q. CLASS 22.— R. S /(aldwin, Supt- //est pair line and coarse bouta, $2 00 2d do do 1 00 /icst pair ladies shoes, 200 '2d do 100 Best samplu solo leu'thor, not loss than one side, 2 00 2d do do do do 1 (10 //est sample uppor leather, not less llian two iu number, 2 (10 2d do . do do do 1 on /(est sample cslf sEln not loss limn 2 in No.,2 110 do do do do $3 00 2 00 2 00 100 3 00 2 00 200 100 3 00 2 00 2 00 100 2 00 100 200 100 200 100 2 00 100 200 100 200 too J. B. do 1 00 8 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 100 100 60 10O 60 100 50 Visohor, M. J. 2d do Best draft harness, 2d do lid do Best single harness, 2d do Best trunk 2d Best valise, 2d Best bridles, 2d Best halters, 2d do Committee.-C. S. Bills, Murray, DIVISION R.—CLASS 23. Eor the bost horse shoeing, horses exhib- ited on the ground, 2d do do do do 3d do do do do CLASS 24—Daniel Whttaker, Supt. Best plow manufactured in county, In 18G7,iSi3 00 2d do do do da 2 00 3d do do do do 2 00 Committee.—N. Gowdy, J. S. Jackson, Eltv Merrlaiu. CLASS 25.—Ela Morriam, Supt. Best ladies horsemanship, driving, 2d do do do 3d do do do Bost ladies horsomanshlp, riding, 2d do do do 3d QO do do Best walking horse, mare or gelding, in harness, 2d do do do do 3d do . do do do Gamblers in Ohuroh vs. in Jail. Tlio following story, whioh lias np - penrod in several religions papers, we fear is (iliogi'tlti'r too true t o awaken jili'iiHiiiu, oniotiniinin tlio uiinda ol soma pnrlii's eoiiei'i'iieil. There wa s n riifllo on o night at a fair held h y Indies of 1I10 church in for a benevolent purposo. That same night two blacklegs were arrested in another purl of th e city. While in the\ look-up they naturally se t to work to defend themselves as la r as possible, an d here is their siicoess : \ Look lioi'o, Sinilh,\ snid one, \I say it. is to o hard that wo poor fellows aro oaged u p liore, just for trying t o make a n holiest, living with the cards and ilieo. I don't HOP, for my pari, what right people have lo intort'ero willi any man's way of'eiirniiiu; a living, pro- vided h o don't steal it from them ; an d tlion I should like 10 know what the dillbrenoo is between oar throwing dine for money an d those. gentry turn ing a wheel I'or it, that's what they did do th o sumo night, wo were nabbed.\ \Good good,\ snid Smith; \ if you are stiru they di d do that thing w o will turn the tnbles upon thorn, am i make thi'in pny us well, o r we will have tliorii indicled for breaking the laws.\ \ Ah I isllmi'so ? tlion w o have them on th o hip , That judge will never let his Imiiilftomo young wife be brought up buf'ore tho court for law-breaking, so lot u s crook the nut as soon a s wo oan. What's th e first step ?\ \ Send lo r th o ntato's attorney.\ Their plan was arranged ; th u attor- ney eame. The men stilted tlioir full determination, im HOOD a s they were released from confinement, to file a bill against Mrs. H., he r young friend, ami all those who aided and nboltuil in th e lottery, I'or such it was , Tho lawyer saw in a moment what an advantage thoy had, but ho tried to persuade tlioin (lawyer-like.,) that, they could do 110th ing at all. They had, however, been too often in th o dutches of the la w no t to know sonio of its workings, an d they maintained their determination. As soon as it was known a quiver went through the town; tlio opposing seels rejoiced a t the unoointoi'table position in whioh the dignified ladies nn d gen- tlemen of th o diurch were placed. The judge was in an asrony of annoyance, for h e knew the men and how difficult it would b e t o turn thorn from their re- venge; but HoinctliiiTg must lie done, and it. was done. None knew the bribe which seaK-d their lip-J. Puw eimm/cd in thai fair will ever forget th o Iriojil they received, o r be. tempted again t o engage in a ruflle o r lottery. This anecdote presents but on o .is- poet of lliis Mihjci-i, The progress ol' gambling, lotteries, and other similar swindles, is alarming. In church, or out, these thitiys tire evil an d only evil, and that, continually. All that men gain in money in these ways, they lose in moiul power, until the church is do graded in the eyes of God an d man, an d the poor principles of loving zeal an d Christian fidelity aro exchanged for popular clapirap and covetous craft.— 2'he Vhi'iMian. Marie Antoinette and Her Son- $8 00 2 00 10 0 $3 00 2 00 100 3 00 2 00 100 4 00 3 00 2 00 Committee.—C. D. Dewey, G. B. Beach, Chas. Merriam, G. D. Brown, Peter Klrley. CLASS 20. Best trotting, mile heats. 8 In 5, $1B 00 2d do do do 10 00 3d do do do 5 00 Sweepstake premium, open to all horses, 80 00 Diseretionaay premiums will bo awarded on all articles of merit not enumerated in the pre- mium list. —Itl 1849 a colonel in the Austrian army caused a young countess to b e publicly whipped for concealing on e of the revolutionary party. She died soon after, leaving a son, two years o f age. The so n grew up, an d with th o purpose of avenging his mother, perfected him- self in the use of the Turkish Babre.— When h e thought the lime bad come, some fe w weeks ago, h e went to the country seat, of the colonel, then Baron Prangen, and slapped hi m in the face. A challenge was, of course, sent; an d the young man chose as weapons the Turkish sabres. They met; and, in- forming the baron of hi s origin and purpose, the son of the outraged count- ers proceeded t o sluice and back his ancestral enemy into small pieces. —A Lieut. Bacon attempted suicide the other day by shooting himself in the head ; the thickness of hi s skull uaved hi s worthless brain from injury. —Morrissey's bank at Saratoga ha s closed. It has lost this season $40,000. The other banks have come out about eyeu, MARHS ANTOIKKTTK AND Hun SON. By Louisa Muhlbiu'.k. 1 vol., 8vo. Paper cover $1.6U, cloth $2.00. New York : 1). Appletou & Co. Marie'Antoinette, th o brilliant queen of Louis XVI. of Franco, nnd her son , \ tho lost Dauphin,\ form the subject of one o f th o most interesting of the entire series of Mrss Mnhlbach's historical novels. The same fire an d energy ap pear in these pages which sparkled through \Joseph II.\ an d \Berlin an d San8-Sonci.\ The period of the narra- tive is 0110 of the stormiest an d most thrilling in French history, and with the faithful care by which th o authoress prepares herself for her task th e reader will preooivo that no better idea of these terrible times can bo gained from any other work than this. I n a recent let- ter she says :\ I havo never written a book without having studied before- hand the theatre of events. I must ge t acquainted with the. land and people; must know the country, it s inhabitants and habits exactly, in order that I may represent vividly an d correctly.\ In - deed, nil her works rend s o much like genuine history, that i t i s impossible t o say where tho real history ends an d the romance begins, so completely is the resemblance maintained throughout. The character of Marie Antoinette was a peculiar one, and i t is prosent here by a pe n that lias no superior in the delineation of woman. She united all the dignity of the queen with the naivete f'the girl, all the firmness and force of the woman with the light heart- edness of youth. She was frequently rebuked b y the king for frivolity, an d yet she repulsed every familiarity ; she was kind toward the people, and yet she insisted upon the respect due t o he r bir,th and station ; she was gentle an d loving, yet had she been king instead of her husband, the Reign o f Terror would never havo found a place in his- tory. We se e her first as tho miller's wife, and her husband the miller, at their mill at Trianoon, surrounded by by those she loved with th e harmony of a provincial family. Next she enters Paris when th o spirit of revolution is taking it s rise ; tho people flock about her carriage and besiege it . Then fol- lows the conspiracy of Cardinal Rohan, her interview with Mirabeau, the idol ol the people, who was s o overcome by her influence that he retired, declaring \ I will save—I will save her.\ Tho Nation al Assembly meets ; the bread riots fol- low, tho monarchy is abolished ; the and beheaded ; llio executioner dies of remorse; th o guillotine becomes busy from morning 1 ill night; the queen, cast into prison, suffers the most cruel trnat- mem, attempts t o oscnpc, and is taken to the scaffold. Thu young prince is treated with equal cruelty, bu t osuapes, Such is a brief statement'of a fuw of the leading events of this book, which tire clothed with all that richness of inci- dents an d described with those rare powers that only th e pen ol u Scott or a Miicaulay ca n equal. The Lttoifer Matoh. About twenty years ago olinmistvy abolished the tinder box, and tho burnt rag that made tinder, went t o maku pa- per. Slowly di d the invention spread, rim us e of the matoh is now s o fully es- tablished that madiiuus arc invented to tho prepare Hplints, In New York, ono mutch factory anmilly cuts up one large raft of limber I'or matches. The Knglish nmtolios tiro generally mndo square, and thus thirty thousand splints are cu t in a ininuiu. The American matches are round, an d tho process of shaping being more elaborate, 4,COO ar o cut in a minute. Wo will follow a bundle of 1,800 splints, each four inches long thro' its conversion into 30,000 mulches. Without being Heparined, each en d of the bundle is first, dipped into sulphur. Whcndiy, adhering t o each other b y nio.iiis of the sulphur, must bo parted by what is culled dusting. A boy sit- ting on llio floor with a bundlo before him, strikes them with a kind of inallot on the dipped ends till they ar o thor- oughly loosened. They havo now t o bo plunged into a preparation o f phosplio- t u s o r clioloraie of potash, according t o thu quality of the match. The phos- phorus produces the pale, noiseless lire ; the chlorate of potash th o sharp, crack ling illumination. Alter this applica- tion of inlbunable matter, th o matches aro separated an d dried in rooks. Thor- oughly dried, they arogatherod up again in bundles of the same quantity, and aro taken to th u hoys, who cut them— lor the reader will have observed thai the bundles havo been dipped at each end. There are fe w things more re- markable in miinnfuctures than th o ox iraonliuiiry rapidity of this cutting pro- cei-s, an d tint whioh is connected with it. The boy stands before a bench, th e bundle on his right band, a pile of empty boxes on his left. The rnalclios are t o bo cut and ihe boxes filled b y this boy. A bundle is open ; he seizes a portion, knowing by long habit ihe r e quisite number with sufficient exactness; puts them rapidly into asoit ofa frame ; knocks the ends evenly together ; con- lines them with a strap, which h e tight ens with hi s foot, an d cuts them in two parts wilh a knife on a hinge, which h e brings down wilh a strong leverage. The halves lie projecting over each end of the frame, he grasps the left porton nnd thrusts them into a half-open box, which slides into an out'er case; nn d he repeats the process with th u matches on his right hand. This series of move- ments is performed with a rapidity almost unexampled; for in this way 200,000 matches areuut.and 2,000 bund- les filled in a day b y the boy.\ Farmers' Work for September, 'iki\* torn from hi? fatnily,ia condemned We take the following from that best of agricultural papers, the American Farmer: The harvest is past, summer is ond- ed, an.l autumn, the third season of the year, comes round, bringing with it re- laxation from the extreme toil o f seed time an d harvest. As a people we nev- er have had more reason for joy an d thankfulness than for the bountiful re- turns which the farmer has now real- ized. Never were such splendid crops of wheat, raised a s during the ptist sea- son, an d the prospect for the fall crops is equally encouraging. Fall plowing should now be pushed rapidly forward, an d the land got into fine condition for future crops. Fattening stock will no w require ex - tra feed to keep them imp-oving in condition. Pigs should be well sup- plied with straw for litter, and t o work over into manure. Feed them liberally wilh the fallen apples from the orchard. When gathering apples, watch the trees closely for caterpillars and destroy their nests. Cut them out , and cither, burn o r trample them t o death. The importance of good roads every one will admit, an d attention should he given to them before winter sets in. Now that farmers have a little leisure, time should b e taken to repair roads,or \stir up\ those whose business it is t o attend to them. We are apt to over- look them during this dry weather while they ar e in good traveling order, but a s soon as the fall rains se t in grum- bling will be the order of the day. As this month commences the season of fairs, let u s one and all take a holli day and visit the agricultural exhibi- tions, and\ there try an d learn from oth- ers the result o f their experience with different cereals, stock, &c, an d the intelligent and enterprising farmer can- not but learn a lesson from what h e will see at the different State and oounly fairs throughout the country. . *M*«^ —The Gambler's Protective Society of Now York has raised a fund of$30,- 000 in two weeks. •A negro woman in Kansas City, said the recent earthquake was nothing but tho \ bottom' cross de river Imvii? de ager.\ —The swn'l >ws in th e vicinity of Washington have migrated to tl.e south- ward thus caily. The augui er s pVediot that we shall have a n early winter. LAW OF NEW YOBK. BT AUTHORITY. [Rvory law, union a different tiro* ibkll bt proscribed therein, shall commence tod takt ull'cut throughout the State, on and not b»for« the twentieth day ufter the day of Its final p«l> •age, as uurtlilcdby tho riooretary of Stste.- See, 12,tllloa, chap, 7, purt 1, lUviied SUt> utos.] [Hvnry kw so published In the StatO Psper, may bo vond lu evidence from tho paper In which it shall bo contained,in sll the onurtl of Jus ioein this state, and in nil proooodlngs be> fore any olliuor, body or board,ln whioh it shall bo thought necessary to refer thereto, until throe mouths after tlio olose of the session in whioh It trocumo a law. Sco, 8, title 7, chip 8. part l.RovinedStaUUos,andl&wsof 1846,eb»p a80.1 CHAPTER 181. AN ACT to amend an not entitled \An net to xiinplify and abridgo the prac- tice, pleadings and proceedings of thu courts of thii State, pnssedTApril twelfth, eighteen hundred and forty- eight. Passed April, SS, 1867. The People o f th o Stato of New- York, ropi'uBontod in Sonato and Aa- sembly do enact as follows:' Soc.lion 1. The second subdivision of tho elovonlh suction of an ao t entitled \ An not to simplify and abridjge tba practice, pleadings and proceedings of the courts of this rUate, passed April twelfth, eighteen hundred and forty- eight, i s hereby aineudod so as to road us follows ; g 2. Ii) an order affecting a snbfltaft- oial right, made in such action, whetl such order in effect determines tho action and prevents u,judgement from which an appeal might ho In lien or discontinues I.I10 notion, and when siicli order grunts or refusos a now trial f but no nppeiil to tlio court, of appoals from an order grunting a now trial, on a cflso mado or bill of oxoepl2oiiR, shall bo effectual for any purpose, unless the notice of appeal oonGnltftft assent on tlio part of the nppellant, that if tho order bo ulTiriiu'd, judgment absoluto shall be rendered iij»iiinsl, tho appellant. Upon ovcry appeal from an order grunting a now trial on a en e mtiilo or on exceptions taken, if the oourt of appcnls shall determine tlmt no error was committed in granting tho now trial, thoy Bhall render judgement nbsoluto upon the right of tho nppclhint j nml after the proceedings uro remit- ted to the court from which the appeal was tak* ee an us.-cisnient of damages or other proceed- ings lo render judgment effectual, may bo thon and there had, in eases where such subsequent proceeding* lire requisite.\ § 2. rlecilon eleven of said act is horcby amended hy adding us subdivision four tho fol- lowing: \4 An appeal from any order to the court of appeals iill'oetlng a siibstancinl right, arising upon any interlocutory proceeding, or upon any (pieation of praetieo in tlio action, may bo heard as a motion, and noticed for hourlng for any regular motion day of tlio court. § i). The fourteenth section of tho said aot Is hereby aiui'iided so as to road us follows ! \ Jj 11. Tho concurrence of fivojudgos is noo- essary to pronounce a judgement. If fivo do' not concur the else must bo roheard. But n o more than two rehearing!) shall bo hoard, and if on tlio second rehearing live judges do not concur tlio judgment shall be affirmed. When five of the judges do not concur, and reheriug of the case is ordered, the judges shall file the opinions rend by them, with tho repor- ter of the court, but such opinions shall not be, published. No person other than tlio judges of the court, the reporter of the court, or the counsel or ittloi ney of either of tlio partios to the action, shall have access to or acopy of the snid opinions, but such counsel or attorney may have access to, and u copy thereof.\ jj -I. Subdivision four of section sixty-four of said act is hereby amended so a s t o read as fol- lows : \ 4. Tho answer may contain a denial of the complaint, or of any part thereof, and also* notice in n plain nnd direct manner of any facts uoiitft.it.ut.hip ; a defense or counter-claim.\ i; 5. Section ninety-nine of said act is hereby amended .*o ra to read as follows: \§ ill). An action is commenced us to eaoh' dofendniit when the eunimons is served on him, or even on a co-del'endent, who is a joint con- tractor, or otherwise united in interest with him. An attempt to commeiico an action is deemed equivalent to the commencement there- of within the moaning of this title, when tho summons ifl delivered, with the intent that it shall be actually served, to the sheriff or other officer of tho county in which the defendants or or one of them usually or last resided ; or, if a corporation be clef'eudcnt, to the sheriff or oth- er officer ol tho county in whioh such corpora- tion be defttidnnt, to the sheriff or othor officer cer of the county in which such corporation was established by law, or whero its general business wits transacted, or where it kept an office for the transaction of business.\ § (!. Section one hundred of snid act is here- by amended .so as to read as follows: \ § 100. If, when tho causo of action shall accrue ai^ulnst nny person, he shall bo out of the Slate, such notion may be commenced within the terms heroin respectively limited, after tho return of such person into this State; and, if after such cause of action shall have accrued, such person shall depart from and reside out of Khia State, or remain continuously absent there- from for tho space of ono year or more, the' time of his absence shall not be deemed or tak- en ns any part of tho time limited for the commencement of such action.\ § 1. Section one hundred and eighteen of said act is horcby amended so as to read a s fol- lows : \ £ 118. Any person may bo mac'o a defendant who has or olaiins an interest in the controver- sy adverse to tlio plaintiff, or who is a necessary party to a complete determination orsettlcment of the questions involved therein ; : and in an ac- tion to recover the possession of roal estate, tho landlord and tenant thereof may be joined as defendants j nnd any person claiming titlo oe n right of posscprn'on of real estate may bo ni'ide parties plaintiff or defondant, as the oaso may require, to anv saoh action,\ § 8. Subdivision four of section two hundred and forty-four of said aat is hereby amended so as to read an follow : \ 4. In the ensea provided in this code and by special statutes, when a corporation has been dissolved, oris insolent or in emminent danger or insolvency, or has forfeited its corporate rights ; and in like cases, of tho property with- in this State of foreign corporations. Roceiv* ers of tho property within this State of foreign or other corporations shall bo allowed such commissions us may be fixed by the court ap* pointing them, not exceeding five per cent ou the amount received und disbursed by them.\ § 9. Tlio fust paragraph of section two hund- red and sixty-eight is hereby amended so a s to- read ns follows: \ (1.) For the purposes of an appeal cither party may except to » decision on a matter of law arising upon such trial within ten days af- ter notico in writing of the judgement, in the same manner and with the samo effect as upon a trial by jury, provided, however, that whero the decision filed under section two hundred and sixty-seven does nof authorize « final judg- ment, but directs further proceedings before a refoi ee or otherwise, either party may mora for a new trial at general term, and for that purpose may, within ten days after notice of the docision. being filed, except thereto and make a case or exceptions as abovo provided in case of an appeal.\ § 10. Section two hundred and eighty-two of said aot is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows : \ § 282. tlpon filing a judgment roll upon « judgment, directing in whole or in part, the pay- ment of money, it may be docketed with the clerk of the county whore tho judgment roll was filed, and any other county upon the filing with\ tlio clerk thereof, a tr 'nscript of the orig- inal \ docket,\ and shall be a lien on tho real property in the county where tho same is docketed, of every person against whom any- such .judgment shall be rendered, and which he amy liuvu at tlio time of the docketing thereof 111 the county in whi.-h MI -h real property is situated, or whioh ho shall acquire at any timo. (Continued on fourth page.|
