Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1860 — Page 1

,aO' CHANGE Or TIME.

tosrtsvme, N.Albaiiy & Chicago RAIL ROAD.

FOR ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO. OKTROIT AND ALL POINTS tfcl&T-AffI) NOHTHW fcfsT. Yfu Great Western and Northwestern

SHORT LINE ROUTE.

f660r~SUIHIER ARRANGEMENT. 1860. Throe Daily trains to St. bonis and Cincinnati, and TWo to Cblenpo. ih mm* after T«e*Uy, Mar !IS, I860, Fpttengor trains will leave New Albany as follow?:

VtOO A. M. St. Lrniifl nnd Chicago Express Mail, (daily. exarpl Sunday) through in dny light, teaching St. Louis at e.-OO in, and Chicago at 8KIO a.o. .. "-ViSO P. dally, except Sunday, St Louis and

Chicago, Eiprtssa. reachins St. Louis at fc JO am. Mill P. M.. Mitchcll Accommodation. daily. HKCRJUNo.—Trains leave St. I,oui« at"

Baflroad

AO niti, and

SMVp nt, connecting closely at Mitchcll with jTL: trains Sinth.'arriving in Louisflllc ot 630 a "if m. otitf 8:15 m.

ONLY OXE

CnXSr.E

OF CARS TO

ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI «r CHICAGO). 1UOGAGE CHECKED TUKOL'GH. AM tfliinaoonncdclosciy with nil paasensir trains on tlic Ohio & Mississippi liailroad. and wait indefinitely forO. A-M.trft'mi when th'.-y ared-jlnjvtl, thuribj insuring to, pa&toi*B- r^ rolinblo connections a' Mitchell, to or from St. fr-.uis or Cincinnati,

JJ _f"l'ai»ictij :rs and bngg.igt: taken to and from any

0ttt

ftf the ciii' lind the cars free of charge. Tloth through train* connectcloscly at (Jrcencast tc With the Torre Haute and Richmond Railroad, west for Tcrfc Haute and St. Louis and ea-itfor Indianapolis. At Lafayette with the Tuledo^and \Vcstrrn mil 1

At M. S, Crossing with the Michigan .Southern Ad for Toledo and intermediate stations. Also. at Michigan City with the Michigan Central ltailIVad for Chicago and all p.iinl- West and Northwest. .Alfofnr Detroit and nil p"int East.

UUTTUKOUGH TICKETS nnd further information can b« obtained at tho UXIOX It. It. TICKET OFFICE, No. 2To, south-east corner of Main Third ttrtets, Louisville. Ky.

JTr'TralnsBrc run by Louisville tim". ttiij22 It. K. RICHER, «up't.

JIAMOril STOCK -OF-

-AND

JAMES PATTERSON,

HAVING

just returned from New York and Philadelphia, would inform the citizens of .Moil gomcry and

iron ndt tig cnuntic.*. that lie hnypuicuft.ttu.

«inl are being opened, the most complete stock of Vntcbo*. CtockH. Jewelry, fancy Articles and Cutlery, tjfer brought to Crawfordsville. It coniuts in part4f

WATCHES! GOLD and SILVER. Huatlnj and Open Faced. «Z3 For Dwelling', Stores. Banks, Churehef nn/l School Houses, of Scth Thonja\ .?«roi*L'' and W at.roury Clock Company's manufacture.

J*je"Welbti Of all stylo* and pattern*: Coral. Carbiniele, Mosaic. Cameo. ({old-stone,, and iliuiature. Also—Letket.1wf all sixes.

POCKET BOOKS! Of all thanes and size? Morocco, Ca'.f and Iluckskin l'ursos.

TABLE UTILE HIT! Of all pricsi. from scvcsly-fivo C2»ts to$0p:r sott. 3?ocket Knives! Tho most complcto sttcU ever 53" in vrn. Fain 10 ceut* up to £3.

XOOA7.VA From a MAMMOTH site to a roCKKT MIRROR.

SILVER AND PLATED WARE. I'ure silver Tea and Table Sp-oii. Cup". rk :. Castnr, Uiitter Knivw, Soup Ladtc. Ci-eani Sp o.-:s and iiug^r Tongj—all warranted of in standard.

A O S

Ocnuino Waile ltutclier*^ ami other relinb'tC bnndrf. Walking Canes! Rig and little, thick and thin. Rattan. "!»HI

I\-rcha.

Hi?W..Vc. JAMES PATTEKSON.

May i*. is:o. Main-st., O.iwfordsviUe.

GS2 ES:B.

A NEW WATCH MAKER

insr towinI!

WOrLI) inform the eit'ujn.* '•f M»n^.Misery rounty that. I have "uceeeded ill obtaining thnservie-'s of a first, class Worknrm from Vhiltidulphiii. IIjomes well recommended. All work ivi rteoivo my own p.'Monnl supurviaion.

May i-J. ie50. JAMES PATTERSON.

Important to Travelers

WESTWARD!

HAVE just received complete a«t.r!mcut of Revolver*, Uun», Pistols and Uotvie Knives. I! olvers of Colt's. Allen's. Sharp's and Mnn'm'tan ratent. JAMES l'ATTKl.'SO.V '. May 12. I860. n!3i.v.

.W'atches, Lockets, Jewelry and i'i Musical Boxes, 'REPAIRED and warranted. To this branch of the

I call e.«p*ciM uttcntion. nnd fo^lconfi-

'diait. tliat in prices nnd quality of v"1'" l.fhction irill DC given. JAS. 1 AllKKj-ON. ', May 12.1S00.

~f' Spectacles, Spectacles.

^OLI), Silver and plated Spectacles rf thefnost p?bb1« ulnsscs. justrcceivod. A^U.'JsJViJAx-oC* ton and OOIKICS. »TAMES I'ATTKKSO^S. x, Mhy itt, 1S6U. nt3.y

Geld Pens,

OFMay

the lines! quality for sale by 12. lttig, JAMES PATTERSON.

WORMS.

THE

season is at hand when these seources of childhood b."sin to hecoui" th troublesome and danC"rou-. IIr. J«hn Bull's Vrgciablc Worsn IHnlroycr is a remedy alike pleasant and eireeitial for the uvil. Thereii not the least difficulty in setting children take the in?dieine. It is prepared in tlioformof Candy.Urops. nnd will be eaten with avidity by children of aliases. It destroys and e.\pjls worini more effectually than any remedy now in use, while at the sams time it will in no way effect Injuriously tho health of thechi d.

It can be procured at T. I). itROWS'S. IlENRV OTT SON'S, nnd MAN SON ,t POWERS'. DR. JOHN HULL'S Principal Ollioe, Louisville, K-entueky. [May 13,16CC-6m.

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!

»i:

Thc

Crate for tlsrillc

.WOOLEft FACTORY. IN OPERATION AS USUAL! .MTOOL Cardinp. Pnrdinp and Spinuinp. ReelVn-

Oonbling Knd Twistlnc done up at short notice £9dj& & workmanlike manner, at

HCU3TOMARY PRICES. Mixed Wool worked separate all Wool sent by Rail ItoadvftUi flfrbitions enclosed,'irjll be promptly done [KdWurncd

S».BBir

R. M. HILLS.

TirK would also call your attention to our Large 1 Stock of

rr ^3'O 4TB mm mm T«daeed prices, to'exehangs for Wool or wo will naj the'highMt market price in Cash for wool IfflWrin at our warehonip.

SWEETSEK, DAVIS A IllI.LS.

Kniy-s, i860. retf

FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOt. situated on Walnnt ttrect, XV the Chrlj'.Un Church. Thc dwelling is a

e-itory. with three room? also, nooke-house. atawopd hou«e, Ae. SixJ.ofLot,« by and Jft with ihrubbprT.^Therc iialw on (ha Lot

*1*117. UM. flT"

LI8T OF PREMIUMS, 1 XO BE AWABDED AT THE i,

Eighth Annual Fair, -OF THE—

Montgomei'y County

AGRICULTURAL SOOIETT! T» hr hcM the Fair Crmmdbi warCtaw* f*r4rilh. an Ikr |$|ih. lOlli, SOlb Ac 31xl faf» mCScptcifcCT, ISttO.

DIVISION A.—CLASS NO. 1. Best stallion 4 years old and over, silver cup S10 00 2d do molasses cup 5 00 best do 3 years old and over, silver enp 2d do knives and forks best do 2«yrs old. .G Stable spoons 2d do .knives and forks best do 1 year old ....... silver cup 2d do. i. y....... knives and forks best sucking horse colt, covered pitcher,..... 2d do .coffee-pot best brood marc 4 years old, silver cup 2d do. covcrcd pitcher best do 8 vcurs old silver cup 2d do coffee pot best filly 2 years old, knives and forks 2d do coffee pot best do 1 yr old. .. knives and forks 2d do tea pot best sucking liors? colt.. .coffee pot 2d do tea pot best gelding 5 \rs old and over, silver cup 2d do covcrcd pitcher best do under 5 yrs old .tea spoons 2d do coffee pot

Best pair matched mares or geldings, silver cup Sti 00 2d do knives and forks 3 00

Committee—David Watson, J. S. Gray, Abijith O'Neal.

CLASS NO. G.

Ilcrrts f«r Elcnry Dvanglit.

IJcst pair draught horses 5 years old and over silver cup SG 00 pair draught mares under 5 yrs covcrcd pitcher 3 00 stallion 4 yrs old and over, silver forks 5 00 do yrs and under 4, kvs fcfks 3 00 do 2 3, 3 00 gelding 3 yrs old and over, covered pitchcr 3 00 do 2 yrs old and under 3, eoifce pot 2 00 marc 3 yrs old and over, ku:vcs and forks 3 00 do 2 yrs old and under 3, coffee pot 2 00

Committee.—T. A. llodgcrs, Jas. Cunningham, David Slntnnon.

CLASS NO. 7. tt »vcc|»lit !»«•«.

Best stallion of any age for general purposes silver cup S5 00 mare of an}'age for general purposes.". molasses cup 5 00 driving marc or gelding of any a^c silver cup 5 00 "riding marc or gelding ot any age molasses cup 5 00

Committee.—David Long, Smith Conner, James Byers.

DIVISION B.—CLASS NO. 1. Jacki, Jcaacti and .Unln. Best jack 4 vrs old and over, silver cup $12 00 2d do silver cup 6 00 best do 3 yrs old under 4, S 00 2d do 4 00 best do 2 yrs old & under 3, 0 00 2d do covcrcd pitchcr 3 00 best do 1 yr old under 2, mol. cup 5 00 2d do. coffec pot 2 00 best sucking jack colt... .silver cup 4 00 knives and forks 2 00 best jack showing 3 colts, .silver cup 8 00 j-ddo. 4 00 best jennet over 3 yrs old. '6 00 2d do knives and forks 3 00 lest pair work mules.... .silver cup 8 00 mule 3 yrs old over forks 5 00 do under 3, judged according to age molasses cup 5 00 2d do coffcc pot 2 00 best sucking mule horse colt, sil. cup 5 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 best sucking mule marc colt, sil. cup 5 00 2d do. coffee pot 2 00

Committee.—Swan Brookshirc, Alexander Harper, John Qibson, Thomas Barr, SimpMa F«nv, Putnam oooatj.

•vii

3 00 5 00 3 00 5 00 3 00

3 00 2 00

3 00 5 00 2 00

3 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00

5 00 3 00 3 00 2 00

Aicarc/ing Committee.—James Ilerron, Bcnj. Smith, Thomas Harris, Dr. Johnson, A. W. Armstrong.

CLASS NO. 2.

V-l. IIorM'fi for Light IlnrnCM.

All horses exhibited in this class to be broken and drivcu in harness, except stallions. Best pair horses •silver cup $5 00 marcs do 5 00 single horse.. .knives and forks 8 00 marc... .covcrcd pitcher 8 00 2d best of each cottVe pot 2 00 best stallion silver cup 10 00 2d do do 5 00

Committee.—John C. Maxwell, Robert Lnfullcttc, Wm. McCouia?, William Gott, J. II. Harrison.

CLASS NO. 3.

SuilI!c Horses.

Premiums in this class to be awarded to the animal of the best .symmetry and that moves the most natural and easy, at a speed not exceeding 10 miles per hour. Best trotting marc or gelding, silver cup $5 00 best pacing ware or gelding, silver cup 5 00

Committee—Stephen Graves, Joseph Allen, Thomas Elmore.

CLASS NO. 4.

BIorM** on Tiiuc.—Witfuci 4 rviitsutrfi* Fastest and truest trotting horse, sil-

vcrcup.

fastest ami truest pacing horso, si! vcr cup 00 Committee.—William C. Vance, ]». D. Youell, Isaac Montgomery. I CLASS NO. 5. nalrhrd Iforac*, not uiuier 1 Iiaads liigli.

CLASS NO. 2. Fhr Jack*.

Finest jack 3 yrs old tovcr, sil.cnp $15 00 2d do 800 Committee.—James Green, T. TV. Fry, S

DIVISION C.—CLASS NO. 1. Tkma|k Bred Catlk.-Mi|n« to fee pn dnccd. Best bull 3 yrs old over..sil. cup Si5 00 2d do 8 00 best do 2 yrs old and over. 8 00 2d do... .* 4 00 best do 1 yr old and over. .sil. forks 5 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 best sucking bull calf... .silver cup 4 00 2d do coffcc pot 2 00 best cow 3 years old and over, for breeding silver cup 10 00 2d do forks 5 00 best heifer 2 yrs old.. .molasses cup 5 00 2d do. knives arid forks 2 00 best do 1 3~r old... .covcrcd pitcher 3 00 2d do.......... .'.knives and forks 2 00 besc sucking heifer calf. .cov. pitcher 3 00 2d do ."... coffee pot 2 00

Committee.—Jacob Davis. Wm. Ilitcb, Samuel Simpson, Jesse P. Ilymer, Eleazcr Fullcmvider.

CLASS NO. 2. Cilttlc or Olttcr

Best bull 3 yrs old over, sil. cup $10 00 2d do forks 5 00 be?t do 2 yrs old and over cup 8 00 2d do... 4 00 best do 1 yr old k. over, molasses 5 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 bc.t bull calf silver cup 4 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00 best cow 3 vrs old and over, sil. cup 8 00 2d do 4 00 best heifer 2 years old 6 00 2d do knives and forks 3 00 best do 1 year old silver. 5 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00 best heifer calf silver cup 4 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 best pair work cattle, judged according to age silver cup 5 00 best milch cow. quantity and richness considered silver forks 5 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 best fatted beef molasses cup 5 00 2d do coffcc pot 2 00

Committee. Henry Sperry, Samuel Ilutton, Henry Huffman, John Aydelott, James Mack.

CLASS NO. 3. Ca11 lc.—SIVJICpain km.

Best bull of any age.. .silver cup $5 00 best cow of any age 5 00 Committee.—Johnson Todd, James B. Sidncr, Samuel Graybii), Silas Peterson, Andrew Loup.

DIVISION 7,'.—CLASS NO. 1. !'hr-.p. Best fine wool buck silver cup So 00 •Id di inives and i'urks 2 00

licst line woul buck lamb, cov. pitcher 3 00 2d do lea pot 1 50 best unc wcol ewe... covered pitcher 3 00 2d do tea pot 1 50

Committee.—D. T. Hills, Geo. Munns. Henry Armstrong. CLASS NO. 2. fjwitir. .$G 00 Best boar 1 yr old silver cup $5 00

2d do knives and forks 2 00 best brood sow molasses cup 5 00 2d do coffee pot. 2 00 best brood sow and 5 pijrs. .sil. forks 5 00 pen of 5 hogs ... .molasses cup 5 00 boar over 0 months and under 1 vear old covered pitcher 3 00 2d do tea pot 1 50 Lost sow over month-: and under 1 year old knives and forks S 00

NO. 49. iii -'j{ rmw S'.-cf iU 3i 'CIlA^rORDSVILLE -MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ...INDIANA, JUiSTE 23 1800.

1 50

best boar under mos.. .cov. pitcher 3 00 2d do knives and forks 1 50 Committee.—John 15. Campbell. John \V. Blair, .James F. Harney, licbt. W. Mc3Iakin, Samuel Fulien.

CLASS NO. 3. Poultry.

Best pair shanghais... .sugar bowl Si 00 cochin chinas.Tnd. Farmer 100 pearl white dorkings 1 00 brahina pcotras... .tea pot 1 00 polands 1 00 turkeys sugar bowl 100 geese Indiana Fat tner 1 00 pea fowls tea pot 1 00 inuscovv ducks, sugar bow 1 100 coop of anv breed. cream pitcher 100 collection knives and forks 3 00

Committee.—A. li. Keycs, Jos. Pcnn, John Kirkpatri -k. DIVISION E.—CLASS NO. 1.

Agricultural l*rotnct9«

Best 5 acres wheat silver enp $5 00 5 corn 5 00 5 oats. .knives and forks 3 00 5 ha}* silver 5 00

Ground to be measured and products to be weighed by disinterested persons to thc satis action of the committee.

Committee.—James Bnscnbarick, Henry Goodbar, Thompson Davis. CLASS NO. 2.

CSraiu and Srfdn.

Best bush, white wheat, .cov. pitcher $3 red do coffee pot 2 corn, Indiana Farmer 1 oats tea pot 1 buckwhcat sugar bowl 1 rye creaui pitchcr 1 barley... .Indiana Farmer 1 timothy seed 1 flax seed.pair candle sticks 1

Committee.—Martin O. Sidner, Abraham Casucr, Henry Sperry. CLASS NO. 3.

Vrgclnbha».

Best 6nsh. potatoes ... Ind. Farmer SI sweet potatoes teapot 1 ". onions .sugar bowl 1 1 dcz beets... crcam pitcher 1 & pumpkins... .molasses cup 1 1 musk melons. .Ind. Farmer 1 water melons, pocket knife 1 collection vegetables... .coffee pot 2 bush, tomatoes ... .Ind. Farmer 1 turnips teapot 1 beans Indiana Farmer 1 peppers molasses cup 1 dox squashes, pair ca :die sticks 1 cabbages...... sugar bowl 1

Committee.—-Edmund Nutt, Jas. Hanna, Joseph Lafollette, Dr. Labareo, James Doughertj.

"DIVISION F^-CLASS NO. 1. Fan tMflffli. All articles in this class to bs manufactured the State. Best 2-horse plow .silver cup So 00 1-borse ..knives and forks 3 00 farm wagon molasses cup 5 00 2d do c6ffee pot 2 00 subsoil plow sil vcr cup 5 00 cultivator.. coffeepot 2 00 harrow knives and forks 2 00 straw cutter.. 2 00 hay rake coffcc pot 1 00 roller sugar bowl 100 grass seed sower. .Ind. Farmer 100 corn planter..... 1 00 grain cradle... .cream pitcher 1 00 doz.axe helves, .pocket kuife 50 hoes Ind. Farmer 100 hand rakes,.pocket knife 100 hayforks... ".100 farm gate,... ... ,1 00 maul and 5 gluts.. *0 clover linllnr... .Ind. Farmer 1 00 grain drill.. .knives and forks 2 00 thresher silver enp 5 00 potatoe digger.. .Ind. Farmer 100 collection of farm implements, silver cup 5 00

Committee.—David Fulien wider, John Millignn, S. S. Galey, Wm. McCray, Wm. Gott.

DIVISION G—CLASS NO 1 iWW, Fruita. Best bush, winter apples. .Ind. Far. $1 fall do pockct knife 1 pears 1 quinces Intl Farmer 1 grapes pocket knife 1 peachcs Lnd. Farmer 1 collection of plums... 1 do fruits, knives & forks 3

Committee.—P. McCormack, Benjamin Smith, Obadiah Green.

CLASS NO. 2. Flowers.

Best collection pot flowers, .cof. pot $2 00 verbenas, pr cndl. stks. 1 00 roses sugar bowl 100 dahlias, cream pitcher 100 boquct pair candle sticks 1 00 2d do silver thimble 50 col. artificial flowers,. .mol. cup 1 00 floral ornament.. silver thimble 50 largest & fittest Hardy rose, sug. bowl 1 00

Committee.—Isaac C. Elston. Jr., Mrs. William C. Vancc, Miss Mary Hutchinson, Miss Elizabeth Smith.

DIVISION II.—CLASS NO. 1. ^Icchauicnl Production*. Best 2-horsc carriage silver cup S5 1 falling-t^p buggy, kvs JC ks 3 1 rockaway cov. pitchcr 3

I open coll'ce pot 2 light 2-horsc wagon.. .kvs. fks. 2 Committee.—Taylor Buffington, James G. Watson, James Mack.

CLASS NOr- 2.

Best lady's saddle ... .knives and forks S2 gents do .... 2 sett 2-horse harness. .cov. pitcher 3 1 do do ... .coffcc pot 2 pair light boots... knives and forks 2 water-proof do coffcc pot 2

Committee.—James P. Watson, John Davis, Warren Davis.

CLASS NO. 3.

Best collection cooperage, .kvs. & fks. S3 bureau silver cup 4 dining table, coffee pot 2 breakfast do knives and forks 2 bedstead 2 collection furniture... .silver cup 5 tinware, .knives & forks 3 churn.. Indiana Farmer 1

Committee.—Joel Learning, Wm. Canine, Washington IIoLoway. DIVISION I.—CLASS NO. 1.

Domcnlic Manufacture.

Fabrics made by hand. Best pair blankets, knives and forks S3 00 10 yds flannel 2 00 pair double coverlets, .cof. pot 2 00 5 yds jeans, .pair candlc sticks 100 doz. linen towels. .cr. pitcher 100 pair tabic cloths. .sugar bowl 1 00 10 yds rag carpet .. .coffee pot 2 00 woolen do... 2 00 variety worsted goods. .tea pot 1 00

1 lb sewing thread pair knit slockin

.sil. thimblq do do do do do

socks .. mittens gloves ..

pound woolen yarn 10 yds flax linen coffec pot 2 00 Committee.—Mrs. Jus. F. Ilarney, Mrs. Samuel Gilliland, Mrs. Thomas Ncclcy, J. P. Campbell, F. II. Fry.

CLASS NO. 2.

Plain nud Fancy IVct'dlc. Work.

Best suit gents clothes, made by a lady coffcc pot $2 00 made lady's dress teapot 100 gents shirt.. .sugar bowl 1 00

ease millinery work, •coffee pot 2 00

r1«*nce

made infant's dress, sil. thimble child's do pr gtr. boots made by lady, do kid do specimen sewing by a girl

under 12 }*cars of age design of cjuilt, knives & forks 2 00 worked do ... .coffee pot 2 00 white do knives & forks 2 00 silk do coffee pot 2 00 specimen of silk embroidery, tea pot 1 00 embroidered scarf, .sugar bowl 1 00 us in a pi 1 0 0 a 1 0 0 crochet sil. thimble 50 transferred cr. pitcher 1 00 embroidered hdchkf, sus. bowl 1 00

1,1

cr.fe-si

W^DIVISION J.—CLASS NO. 1. Palatiag, Drawing. SBB Pictnrcs and J.b PrintiBj|. Ucst specimen painting, knives & forks S2 drawing, Indiana Farmer 1

CLASS NO. 2.

Best jar pickled cucumbers, (1 gal.) tea pot $1 00 jar pickled tomatos, (1 gallon,) sugar bowl 1 00 jar pieklod beets. (1 gallou,) crcam pitcher 1 00 jar pickled peaches, (1 gtl!on,) pair candle sticks 1 00 collection pickles.. .coffec pot 2 00

Committee—Mrs. Smith Conner, Mrs. William McCray, Mrs. Ii. W. McMakin.

CLASS NO. 3.

Best loaf wheat bread, (milk or salt rising) made by a young lady under 10 years... .sugar bowl Si 00 loaf wheat bread, (with yeast,) crcam pitcher 1 00 loaf corn bread .pr. cndl. stks. 1 00 specimen of each. .sil. thimble 50

Committee.—Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Mrs. T. II. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. 15. Canine. J. J. DARTER'S PREMIUMS. Best bush, sweet potatoes, from his plants S2 00 bush, sweet potatoes from his plants, 1 50 For largest sweet potatoes, 1 00

Committee.—Same as on Class No. 3, Division E.

musti ownc

ci! tlilinhin f\ft I

do for child, tea pot 1 00 tj

ottoman cover -pr. candle sticks 100 table cover .coffee pot 2 00 child's tidy sil. thimble 50 pr worked slippers." do &*.•:.« 50 pr lamp mats do 50 sample ornamental needle work, pair candlc sticks 1 00 sample hair work. .sil. thimble 50 kuit quilt sugar bowl 1 00 specimen any kind needle work not specified above, .cr. pitcher 1 00 fancy work basket, sil. thimble 50 Committee.—Miss Pclinah Hanna, Mrs. Mary J. Burgess, Mrs. Mary Knox.

RSTOO

penmanship, .sugar bcwl 1 daguerreotype, kvs fks 2

,, -. ambrotypc coffec pot 2 photograph. .kvs. & forks 2 job printing. 2 Committee.—T. D. Brown, Lew. Wallace, 11. 15. Bryant. -(S

DIVISION A".—CLASS NO. 1. Dairy Product*. Best 5 lbs butter collec pot $2 00 5 cheese. .knives and forks 2 00 5 honey, coffeepot 2 00 5 maple sugar..kvs. & fks. 2 00 5 chinesc sugar,. .coffee pot 2 00 gal. maple molasses, Ind. Far. 1 00 chinesc do pekt. knife 1 00 variety canned fruit, sug. bowl 100 jar apple butter.. .sil. thimble 50 peacli do ...

ir -i ii, !reasonably be "iven, collection fruits.. .kvs. & forks 2 00

jar strawberry preserves, silver thimble... 50 jar of peach do.. .sil. thimble 50 pear do 50 quince do 50 raspberry do.. 50 tomato do 50 a 5 0 tomato jelly... "j 50 raspberry jam. 50 tomato catsup.. 50 butter.. 50 currant wine.. 50 collection preserves, coffee ]iot 2 00 .. do spiced fruit, kvs. & fks. 2 00 do small fruits in alcohol, sugar bowl 1 00 jar currant jelly..sil. thimble 50 gooseberry do.. 50 apple do 50 Committee.—?Jrs. Jonathan Hutchinson, Mrs James P. Watson. Mrs. Jacob Davis, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. John Childcrs.

MISCELLANEOUS-CLASS NO. 1. it01' ^i", £™"K!s ... I. H. I' II/GLLALD, President.

Anv articles that exhibitors mav wisji to enter, not heretofore specified, will be put in this class. Committees for this division will be appointed on the ground, and premiums fixed on caeh entry. Best, cage canary birds, .sugar bowl Si 00 barrel flour sett spcons 5 00 shingle machine.. kvs. & forks 3 00

CREAT MULE RACE.

Mules to be rode into the ring by thc persons entering them thc riders to exchange steeds. No man will be allowed to ride 4iis own mule, and no saddles to bo used. For the slowest mule in making the circuit of thc ring three times, silver cup S5 00

FOOT RACE ON LAST DAY. Lutivinrc fee, 50

cts.

Fastest time around the ring oncc, Prize silver cup $5 00 DAYS OF EXHIBITION. Division D. E. G. & J., adjudged 2d day. Division A. B. C. & II., do 3 1 Division I. K. & L., do 4th

RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. Each person who i:.t or shall hereafter bccomc a member of this society, by the payment of one dollar, annually, on or before thc dav of the fair, will be entitled to a bad ire which will admit himself and ail females of his family, and all males under 16 years of age, within thc enclosed grounds on the days of the Fair.

2. All articles onercd tor premiums

1JV thc persons offering the

same, or by

__ -it

Board may admit at their discretion.

.sos::

cu'» of. ft

{JfTI

tHi iW

«S1

order in which tliey are placed on the list j1

15. All competitors f. premiums on animals must present a written statement to the oproppriate commit-too-, method of feeding, (to..'in c.i.?es •where the same can ltd all competitors

lor premium ui'acture, &c., must give such written statements of (he process, mode of production, preservation, Sec., as may reasonably be giving of any articla offered to thc appropriate committee. 10. All articles of domestic manufac-

tr.ro of whatever nature, are positively re-1 ^hat

quired to have been manufactured in thc jbu-

jny

iall he

competitor for any premium

coming under his award, his place on thc committee shall be supplied by thc Board of Directors.

IS. All stocks, and every article entered for exhibition, will be under the control of thc Board of Directors. 10. Badges tit* mcmbership and tickets of admission can be procured at thc Fair Ground on tiie days of the Fair, or of tho Treasurer in Crawfordsvillc, at any time previous to the Fair. 20. No per centum will be charged for the entry of stock or articles. 21. A strung and efficient police will be en the Ground day a: night. 22. Ample arrangements will bo made in the way of pens, stalis, feed and bedding for siock, but exhibitors will be required to pay at fair rates for all the grain, hay and meal used bv them. 23. Tickcts of admission will be as follows:

Badges of Admission Si 00 Single Admission 25 cts. Children under 15 10 Horse and rider 40 Horse and buggy 40 2-horsc wagons and carriages. 50 24. Friday, September 21st, will be set apart as a day for an Anetion Su/r nf stock of all kinds. Persons wishing to dispose of their stock wili please take notice. 25. No person shall be permitted to interfere with thc judges, while examining their stock or articles, otherwise no attention will lie paid to such animals or articles. 2G. All owners of stock, etc., from adjoining counties are invited (o attend lite coming Fair and exhibit and compete fur premiums. 27. Any Exhibitor treating the Judges contemptuously, shall not only forfeit his premium, should one be awarded him, but shall hereafter be excluded as a competi-

JOHN SWJ:I TSKI:, Secretary.

now MR I,E:AISM:IS TO caPIICK. [Correspondent of th Cincinnati Gazette.]

J5vA.vsvn.Lr, I.\n., June 12.

There have bean a great many items of interest going the rounds of the press connected with the Lite of Abraham Lincoln, while working on thc Crawford farm, in Spencer county, about twenty live years ago, but none of them equal thc following:

Mr. Crawford who visited our city a few days ago, speaking of Abe," said Abe" was so eager to obtain an education, that after he would get through with his dav's labor, in the saw-mill, he would sit down by the ir'tt of the fir -, t!v a slab fifteen feet long, which he would make smooth by (he use of a ja-«k-knife. and on that he would write and cipher when all the rest were sleeping with the chared cud ot a rail when he would get it written full he would take his jack-kn fc and shave it again, and so on until his board was compietcly used up. E.

Tun CONTEST UHTWICKN DO GI.AH AND LINCOLN.—The editor of the Washington States, in an article upon the celebrated political contest between DOUCJLA.-? and LINCOLN, in Illinois, in 1859. says of it:

Thc facts is that the main content between Mr. Douglas and Mr. Lincoln was in

Hv baI

„Ilccll

from side

member of thc family, an

products of thc soil, or manufactured within thc State. 3 and tion. BUTno articlc will be received after 10 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, unless

result. In those countie las thc

I A A

Tuesday will be devoted to entering

arrang ng articles offered for cxb.b.-

But no articlc will be received alter

or tv

4 \rtic es intended forcxlnbition must .. -t. .mit .iaiua,, counties ichcrc thai had both It red. an be entered on the becretarry l.'ook be-! r_ fore thev will be admitted within the enclosure." On the entry of articles, cards will be furnished, showing thc Department, Class and Number as entered at thc office, which must be attached to thc articlc to be exhibited. No article having been entered shall be removed from the enclosure

permission of the Executive

Committee, until thc Fair is closed. 5. No exhibitor will be permitted to ex amine the Secretary's books during the iton." as follows: Fair. 6. No persons name shall go on thc entrance tickcts. 7. No articlc can be entered to compete for more thin one premium, except in sweep stakes. 8. All articles, &c., must possess more than ordinary merit, otherwise no premium will be awarded?

9. All animals of thc horse and cow kind will be exhibited and examined in the

ined

to the other decided the

that 31 r.

re.-uii. in inu-je eo.mt.ies It was Douglas made the lar_'-' gains which gave victory. was one ot them

Mr. Lincoln's county It had been uniformly

na? uuu ui it in. it turn uvuii uiJiioi iiii

hion for more th M1 lwei

{the

ontoMi w,K.ri Mr. carrIeil

j)C

o'clock A.M., on Wednesday, unless j[jc in case of unavoidable delay, and then thc

CQUI

county and secured two members of thc Legislature by nearly five hundred malt is notorious that Douglas' gains lcoln's losses were in tiiose very

had practiced law, and made speeches for many years, and where they were both personally well known to thc people.

MILLARD FILLMOUC.—The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser replies to the a-sertton of thc Chicago Press and Tiditiie that "Mr. Fillmore has already openly declared that he will support the Chicago, nom.na

wfloi.1 nMer ^WA«S

of premiums. 10. Owners of animals entered, who arc not ready for exhibition at tho regular time, will be excluded from competition. 11. During thc cxaminalion of stock, ho person, excepting those who have chargc of thc stock, Judges and Officers attend ing to their duties, will under any pretence orcxcuse be admitted within thc ring. 12. Competitors for premiums on crons, ., ,, ,. it istdcr that the tlag covcrcd mcrchandtza must have the ground and t!.-- product ac-

curately mea :uied, and certified to by two or more disinterested person.-13-^All vacancies occurring in thc committees on the first day of the Fair, will be supplied by thc Board of Directors. 14. All awarding committees to mukc 'P'gn A flairs has dcclftred hts: journal, final report (o the Secretary, by 1 o'clock, j^10 A/wa. that Spam is prcparod to enIon thc last d.iv of the Fair.

3!.oulJ

State since thc last annual Fair to insure ofuwir •vmds-tio their cn'rv.into competition for premiums. I™»c:iuhug pages tha magnificent epoch 17. When any member of a committee

lT,1:«h

SPAIX^EIZ

I'RE OF TILK SPAN)LN^NRXICAX 8I£A.TI£iM AT VEBik^CHti. It seems that Juarez and ^q -^AiueripA^ ship-of-war seized ttpon a couple of ships containing arms, ammunition airtl?tr©cps for -Miramon. One of these slrip8Tthe~Mw qttis do la Habana, hoisted Spanisl3olors" but Juarez aiid his Yankee eolfeVguc F®tfo the inviolability .aud immuuity ulm

contraband of v.ar they therefore captured the two ships and carried them into Vera Cruz. The Spanish Government affects indignation it has demanded redress ind Senor Collantcs, thc Minister forFor-,

force her claims, should America refuse redress, or indemnification and iarrnntec9 that no such outrages" shall be perpetrated for thc future. We do not desire a..war," says. ihc.JEpoca, with.AmericA but should it be unavoidable, we are' hot

ii ^i»JiJ,(iiui tiii v.uiuiiutit' io| .. /. iinprchcnsivc as to thc result. A nattoa son articles of domestic man-1 4

.... ..

lias inst shed its blood and treasure

whicl in Africa in defense of its honor—in the I name of this nation, which has thus rendered itself great and powerful, wc deImand that the government shall display in this matter the utmost energy. We hope"

t,fi

vf*

c^IcJ

by diplomacy

diplomacy fail, wo will write on

wc IVC

so gloriously comni^nccclaa

the burning sands of Africa." Even the VankeC'-i, we should think, will recognize in this a specimen of pluck" and tall talk" which they will find it difficult to beat.

1 -7

The Madrid journals of the 8:h liavo arrived. Thc IZspanza mentions a report that a C.ibinct Council, presided over by thc Quoen.had resolved that an energetic note should be addressed to the United States on the seizure, by an American ship of war, in thc waters of Mexico, of tho Spanish steamer I he irqttis do la Unbans —a seizure effected, though the latter waa carrying the Spanish flag.—Liverpool Mercury May 19/A.

'IWXATl'R.lI, AIMMIO HO T. The Cincinnati Penny Press perpetrates a good joke on (he Chicago Convention.— The Republican platform in 185'j ailinned the duly of Congress to exclude from the Territories thc tic hi relics of barbarism, Po.yganiy and Siavety. Tho Chicago platform drops the positive declaration about Congressional prohibition, and substitutes a general dee'a: a ion that Congress shall enforce thc Constitution. The Press referring to this action of thc Convention, tells the following doleful story:

One of a pair of twins, four ycars.old born at Philadelphia, was abandoned by its parents, in thc most unfeeling manner at Chicago on Tuesday. .No cause can be assigned for tho unnatural act, exccpt tho burthen of supporting twins. Thc desertion .is more cruel from the fact that tho twins have been exhibited through the country for the profit of the parents and aro only abandoned because they have ccasjed to draw. They are well known in the country as the Twin Belies of Barbarism, Polygamy and Slavery. They havo made several successful tours in thc provinces. Tho polygamous twin was turned lout ia the cold. The treatment of tho other was more like that of a step father than a natural parent, although the rclationship is still acknowledged, it is left to shift, for itself.

I'L.AV! *.V!Ti: A J.050.7I0TI VI*. I At Aurora, a day or two since, two cn•gines ready fired up, -were waiting to be •attached to a freight train of the C. B.

Q.U.I!. The engineer on the formO.^t mackinc left her for a minnfe. when a chap 'employed about thc depot, thought tlid opportunity a good one for a brief excursif.fi). lie had had experience whatever with' an engine, but knew enough lo pull (he starting lever, and off went tho engine tfp the track. A minute litter and the whistle |uf an approaching train was hoard. Thc green-horn lost his presence of mind and forgot, if he ever know, what so to do ill the crisis. Finally his frantic efforts had,, the resitit of reversing the machine, antb then he leaped off'and took to tin: bush."

The locomotive freed from all control, came ba'-k down under a full head of steam, and not very tenderly butted its lender into its late companion ot: the trad knocking both: machines into the repair shop, for a timo at least. Tho author of this folly is be-, lievod to be running yet, out towards Central Iowa, witiih'-r he was headed when last seen.—Chicago Press. -.-/j

Tiu:.v ANT) Now.—A correspondent of the Jiichmond Jitf/nircr, v.riliug from Home, thus alludes to thc marvelous

the ccntral counties, where parties were changes that have taken place in Europo

an( f(!W votc

within the last few yc .r:.: Fifteen years ago I stood upon thc banks' of tiie Tiber. Sincc then what mighty events have transpired in the world's his-• torv! At that time Gregory XVI was| Pontiff', arid Louis Napoleon was a wanderer and an exile. As I stood in the garden of th Tuiilerie.% I saw Louis Philippe in the balcony of the palace, surrounden by his family ."and holding the Count d? Paria^ upon his* knee—the heir to his thr -cc.—3 lie had con minniated that Spanish marriage bv which he thought to secure the permanent prosperity ot his dynasty, and iink their destinies with thc world's future/ Nov,- they have been buried from tho. throne—'he exiic and tlie wanderer has returned, and his name bccomen a magic spdl throughout tiie world. Gregory XVI lias passed "that bourne when no traveler returns," and his place been filled by Pitts IX, whose rt-ign b.fgan with a popu-| larity which almost amounted to idolatry, lie now has to be maintained on hts throno

Wearc authorized and requested by Mr. by French bayonetsFillmore himself to say that there is no I 'w' truth in the rr/nrt irhatccrr. So far as! It is staled that the Ty-coon o.. we know Mr. Fillmore's sentiments, tlicy Japan has been di.-posed of in a yen* short* remain thc same as they were in 1856.— time by the Japanese. Another old coon He has ceased to be a public man, but not! will be similarly dealt with here in

to feel a deep interest in the welfare of the vember uext. AH the coons will rest torepublic, and he deprecates all sectional :gethcr in peace after tho tall cicction.—nartici as dangerous to the welfare and AJbany Argus.

partici as dangc peace of the country, hi that category he includes t\c Republican orgnm»ztio'-

Albany.

No-

A NICKNAME.—"Honest" Joba Corbdo