Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1860 — Page 1

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^Jeremiall Kee EDITOR AND FUBLISHKR

Biie.y, I KR. w*

.mTxMorii.i

THE JOURNAL. TKEMS.

1* Tin: "JOUItJfAL" is published every Thurs- g-

-lav. at !?r. "0, frjid ranee *2 within the year: :nul •Ul"-L P'-11 Ul.lU^Ill "OiM.o

i"$2"50 lifter the expiration of the ye::r. No pub- Old aiU

ipirftti

,\cription discontinued until nil isrrenragos are paid, vuiiloss at the option of the publisher

BILL OP PRICES,

FOR

ADVKllT I.SXTs G-. AN'])

JOB

PRINTING.

Yearly Advertising,

Quartor

column 3 weeks 2 months

4'a-

1 venr

llalf

1 month 2 niontbs

1 year 1 month 2 month.-'

One

4 0 1 year,

Card, 1 year 0 months All the above advertisements nua.1 change, at the same r::te?.

r.no

-.7,00

!t.'!0

10,00 i) .00 15,00 1 .'10 KU0 IL',00 l.'i.OO 15.110

M.OOl lo.co IS.II0 29.0!) 2-/.00 45/0.8,00'

All Public Sale.--. Trnstsiuui Attvertl-wnents, $1 per square, fortirst insertion and Ho ctr. K.i IMI.-U udditiulial insertion.

Card and ,3oh Printing. All kinds of .Tub Printing executed in jroud style and on the shortest possible notice: and at un]i:eeedenlcd low rate*. Give me a eel!.

Election TScSsets.

Five dollars per thousand will be charged for Election 'jMrketi-, to be paid for invariably in ul vanee. •.Spccial II**$ives. .•

Special Notice* of 15 lines .Minie.n type, per annum. sutjeet. to monthly change •!2,0 Jfcvv Job and t'srd fi'ress.

Having recently purchased oi« of TTUK'S

1V1 is eel lcii

DIVISION A.—CI,ASS No. I. Best stallion 4 years old and over, silver cup £.10 00 2d do rnolassos.cup best do 3 years old and over, silver cup 2d do knives and juries hestdo 2yrs old..G Stable spoons 2d do knives and forks best do 1 year old silver cup 2d do knives and forks Lest sucking horse colt, covered pitcher 2d do coffee pot best brood.mare 4 years old, silver chp 2d do covered pitcher best do 3 years old silver cup 2d do...'. coffee pot best filly 2 years old. knives and forks 2d do coffee pot best do lyr old., .knives and forks 2d do tea pot best sucking horse colt..coffee pot

0 i.M)

3 00 »i I 3 00 5 on 3 00

3 00 2 00

..tea pot

2d do.. best gelding 5 yrs old and over silver cup 2d do covered pitcher bestdoundcr5 yrsold... teaspoons 2d do coffee pot 2 00

Awarding Committee.—James Hcrron, Benj. Smith, Thomas Harris. Dr. Johnson, A.'W. Armstrong.

CLASS NO. 2.

noises for Eight Harness. All horses exhibited in this class to be broken and driven in harness, except stallions. Best pair horses.........silver cup ?5 00 mares do 5 00 single horse.. .knives and forks 3 00 marc covered pitcher 3 00 2d best of each coffee pot 2 00 best stallion silver cup iO 00 2d do do 5 00

Committee.—John C. Maxwell, Robert Lafollettc, Wm. McComas, William Gott, J. II. Harrison.

CLASS NO. 3. Saddle 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 19 miles per hour. Best trotting mare or gelding, silver cup $5 00 best pacing mare or

ver cup..

gelding, sil

Committee.—Stephen

5 00

Graves, Joseph

Allen, Thomas Ellmore. CLASS NO. 4. Horses on Time—Waiiiin 4 3Iissntes. Fastest and truest trotting Jiorso,

Silver cup $G 00 fastest and truest pacing horse, silver cup

Committee.—Wm.

C. Vance, R. D.

Youellj Isaac Montgomery*. CLASS NO. 5. Matclncd Horses, not under 15 1-2

Hands High.

Best pair matched marcs or gcldings,.Silver cup $6

2d do knives and forks 3 00 Com 7iiiih'c.—Daxid: Watson, ray, Abijah O'Neal.

CLASS NO. 6 for Heavy Dmn^iit.

lorses

any age

cbeel to semi-

C.W

PRESSES, we are R.ow Job Printing with neatness unprecedented lo'.v rates. .1EREM1AH Iv'KKXKV.

a red to do all kinds ol ir!.uti-h and at

IPOII

jist of I'roinii

i.i.ms,

TO UK AWAKDKl) AT Till',

Eighth Annual Fair,

-V, —OF TIII-

MONTGOMERYCOUNTY

AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY

To I»e lieid on llso Fair ^rosisi'.L'i nearC'rawfor«!svilIe, ffiie 201ii & 'ils: tSays «i' September. 1SGO.

V0!l

C'U1s

and over silver cup 60 00 pair draught marcs under 5 yrs, covered pitcher stallion 4yrs old and over, silver forks do 3 yrs and under 4, kvs fks do 2

gelding 3 yrs old and over, covered pitcher do 2 yrs old and under 3, coffec pot marc 3 yrs old and over, knives and forks do 2 yrs old and under 3, cofree pot Committo'.—T. A. Rodgers. Jus. Cunningham, David Shannon.

CLASS 2s O. 7.i: Svi'eepstsaSiesl-^

I Best stallion cfany age lor genera!

f!-

purposes silver cup 85 00

mare of an7 purposes driving mars

age for general .molasses cup 5 or gelding of

2d oo best jennet over 3 yrs old. 2d do knives and forks be:

00.

ver cup 5 00

ridingmareorgi jdingef Miy age iaola-:scs cup 5 00 Covunittec.—Dav'ul i-ong. Smith Conner. .) nines Bycrs. ,] IVTSrOX J5.—CLAOS XO. 1. 3at-lts. Jennets aart itlulfx. Best jack 4 vrs old and over, silver cup §12 00 I'd do silver cup 0 00 hesf do 3yrs old & under 4. -S 00 2d do...." 4 1)0 best do 2yrs old & under 3,

Cnmmitlcc.—Swan Brookshire. Alexander Harper. .John Cibson. Thomas Barr: Simpson Farrow, of Putnam counv.

CLASS NO. 2. sTihe .Fatiiis.

Finest jacks 3 yrs old& over, silver cap SI 5 00 2d do silver cup S 00 C»mr!i:ftcc.—James Green, T. \Y. Fry, Siuilii Conner. .1 )1 VISION C.—CLASS NO. 1.

TSsorous'Ja SSz'ctI Ca«ile~-Fedfg"ree JJC FRODS?€ED. Best bull 3 yrs old & over. s.il. cup §15 00 2d do ..

best do 2 vrs old & over

0 00

2d do

3 00 best do .1 yr old and over..sil. forks 5 00 2d do Icnives and forks 2 00 best sacking bull calf...siiver cup lilt no. coffee pot best cow 3 vrs old and over, for

3 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 1 00 best do 1 yr old....covered pitcher 3 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 5 00 best sucking heifercalf cov pitcher 3 Of 3 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00 3 00 Committee.—Jacob Davis. Win. itch,

breeding suver cup 10 00

hjrl'.: 00

best hciier 2 yrs old..molasses cup 5 00

Samuel Simpson, Jesse P. Ifymer, Eleazer Fuilcmvidor. CLASS NO. 2.

Catile of oaEser Cirades. Rest bull 3 yrs old & over sil. cup £10 00 2d do forks 5 00 best do 2 yrs old and over cup 8 00 2d do 4 00 best do I yr old & over. mol.

5 00

2d do knives and forks 2 00 best bull calf silver cup 4 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00 best cow 3 yrs old & over. sil. cup 8 002d do 4 best, heifer 2 yrs old 00 2d do knives and forks 3 00 best do 1 yr old silver 5 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00 best heifer calf. silver cup 4 00 2d do knikesand forks 2 00 best pair work cattle, judged according to ago silver cup 5 00 best milch cow, quantity and richness considered silver forks 5 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 best fat ted beef. molasses cup 5 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00

Cnrn/niitcc.—1Icnry Spcrry, Sain eI Hutton, Henry Huffman. John Aydolott, James Mack.

CLASS NO. 3.

Cattle—Sweepstakes.

Best bull of any ago...silver cup §5 00 best cow of any age.... 5 00 Committee.—Johson Todd, James B. Sidncr, Samuel Graybill,SilasPeterson, Andrew Loop.

DIVISION D.—CLASS NO. 1. Slseep. Best fine wool buck silver cup 85 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 best fine wool buck lamb, cov pit. 3 00 2d do.... tea pot 1 50 best fine wool ewe cov. pitcher 3 00

II l!

'.!()

2d do covered pitcher 3 00 best do 1 yr old and under 2, molasses cup f) 00 2d do coifec pot 2 00 best sucking jack colt...silver cup 4 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00 host, jack showing 3 colls...sil. our) 00

This ?»raehine has no e(_[ual as

01)

(i 00 3 HO 00 oo

pair work mnks....silver cup mule 3 yrs old a over ibrks do under 3, judged according to age molasses cup 2d do coifec pot 2 00 best sucking mule horse coif, silver cup 5 00 2d do knives ami forks 2 00 best sucking mule marc colt, silver cup 5 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00

ita^i

jSP

«Ssz.-

C. THOM.tS£.'J£

Tliis Machine has no equal in ligiroiess oi

STREXCTIL DL'RABILITY. SI^ITLICTTY,

Every Muchiiio.•f^iW'arI*n lltecl

S I N O f1 II PA O K, NE 14, 18(j0.—Gw

00 2d do tea pot 1 50 8 00 Committee.—D. T. Hills, Geo. Muuns, 4 00 Henry Armstrong. 5 00 I CLASS NO. 2. 2 00! 00 2 00 ,, best brood sow molasses cup 5 1)0

f-wsnc.

Best boar 1 yr old silver cup f.f 00 2d do knives and forks 2 00

.(.| (.j0

)es

CLASS NO. 3. .'..•-PoKltry.

Best pair shanghais...sugar howl 81. 00

£i

MOOB'S FIRST PREMIUM GRAIN DRILL, THE BEST IN USE.

Lutz's One Horse Grain I)r

l^or Seeding in Standmo- COR 1ST! ft^.Anv of the above MACHINES can bo had bv calling at the AGRICULTURAL STORE of

....coffee pot 2 00! pigs...sil. fork's 5 001

brood sow &

pen of 5 hogs....molasses cup 5 00 boar over months and under I 1 year old covered pitcher 3 00 2d do tea pot 1 50 best sow over months and under I 1 year old knives and forks 3 00 2d do •.,.••• AW 50 best boar under mos.cov.pitcher 3 00

2d do knives and forks I 50 Dougherty. Committee.—John B. Campbell, John W. Blair, James F. Harney, Root. W. M.cMakin, Samuel Eullen.

cochin chinas.Tnd. Farmer 1 00 pearl white dorkings 1 001 brahma jiootrsi-s teapot 1 00

poiands o0 turkeys sugar bowl 1 00 t: geese Indiana Farmer 1 00 peafowls tea pot 1 00! muscovy ducks, sug. bowl 1 00! coop ofany breed....c. pitcher 100: collection....knives and forks 3 00 Committer.—A. R. Iveyes, Jos. Penn, John Kirkpatrick.

DIVISION E.—CLASS NO. 1. Agricultural Products. Best 5 acres wheat silver cup 85 00

5 corn 5 001 5 oats..knives and forks 3 00 5 hay silver 5 00 Ground lo be measured and products to be weighed by disinterested persons

to the satisfaction of the committee. Committee. James Buscnbarick, Henry Goodbar, Thompson Davis.

CLASS NO. 2. Grain and Seeds.

Best ^busli white wheat, cov. pitcher 83 red do coffee pot 2 corn Indiana Farmer 1 oats.. tea pot 1 buckwheat.....sugar bowl 1 rye cream pitcher 1 barley....Indiana Farmer 1 timothy seed 1 flax seed, pr candle sticks 1

Committee.—Martin O. Sidner, Abraham Casner, Henry Sperry.

Tlio XJiiion, in any event.

E 3ST T'-TJ :K

lve

1 Hi fee fe'l \'J if Utf

litis Machine is constructed with a view*

SAYING- LABOR AND GRAIN,

Has Binding Attachment is Warranted to

Cut from 10 to 15 A lucres per

ONLY requiring TJIiiEE MEN Lo work it.

FISHER'S WROUGHT JR0N

is constructed of Yv'rought Irona Mower.

WOODBURY'S PATFNT POETABT.E ITOBSE POY\'KP MOEFITT'S i'ATKNT ii()i?SE POWFdt ANj liALSTON S LATENT HOIiSE BoVVER A Si

This Machine will Tlircsh more (irain in a give any Machine in uso.

EMERY'S ENDLESSS CHAIN ONK H'ORSj] POWER.

DRILLS! BRILLS 11 BRILLS 11

jj4a_

SAMUEL H. GREGG, II A W 0 S VI J-],

draft

EJsTHiE SATISFACTIGX!

sff3 no2®

r¥-"i

l!-

'lI

-will last for and

TTTF.ESHFR.

ST.I'A

RA'i'OR.

SHBA RATOJi

len time than

CLASS NO. 3. Ves*e*ablcs.

Best -A- bush. Potatoes....Ind. Farmcr^l sweet potatoes teapot 1

onions sugar bowl 1

1 doz beets cream pitcher 1 pum])kins...molasses cup 1 1: musk melons, .I nd. Farmer 1 water melons,pockotknife 1 collection vegetables coffeepot 2 jt bush, tomatoes Ind. .Fanner 1 tarnij)s tea pot

Leans Indiana Farmer 1

peppers molasses cup 1

-b doz squashes, ])r candle sticks 1 cabbages sugar bowl Committee.—Edmund Null. Jas. Ilanna. Josc]h Lafollettc. Dr. Labarcc. .his.

DIVISION F.—CLASS NO. 1.

Farm Innplcsncnts.

All articles in this class to bo manufactured in the State. J5osL2-hor.sc plow silver cup 85 00 1-horse knives and forks 3 00 farm wagon molasses cup 5 00 2d do coffee pot 2 00 subsoil plow silver cup 5 00 cultivator coffee pot 2 00 harrow knives and forks 2 00 straw cutter 2 001

rolle

gras:

corn planter 1 Oo grain cradle...cream pitcher 1 00 doz. ax helves, pocket knife 50 hoes Ind. Farmer 1 00 hand rakes, pocket knife 1 00 hayforks... 00 farm gate 1 Oo maul and 5 gluts. 50 clover huller...Ind. Farmer 1. 00

DIVISION G.—CLASS NO. 1. Fruits. Best ibush. winter apples, Ind. Far. 81 fall do pocket knife 1 pears I quinces Tnd. Farmer 1 grapes. pocket knife 1 peaches Ind. Farmer 1 collection of plums.. 1 do fruits, knives & forks 3

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, JUNE 28, 1860, I WHOLE NO. 614

Committee.—P. McCormick, Benjamin Smith, Obadiah Green. CLASS NO. 2.

Flowers.

Best collection pot flowers, cof. pot 82 00 verbenas,prcndl. sties. 1 00 roses sugar bowd 100 dahlias, cream pitcher 1 00 boquet pr candle sticks 1 00 2d do silver thimble 50 col. artificial flowers, mol. cup 100 floral ornament...sil. thimble 50 largest & finest llardv rose, sugar bowl 1 00

Committee.'—Isaac C. Elston. jr., Mrs. William C. Vance, iliss Mary Hutchinson. Miss Elizabeth Smith.

DIVISION II.—CLASS NO. 1. Bleclianica.1 Produejioiss. Best 2-horsc carriage silver cup 85 1 fall, top buggy.kvs& fks 3 1 rockaway cov. pitcher 3 1 i£ open 'f coffee jiot. 2 lig'nt 2-horse wagon....kvs fks 2

Committee.—Taylor JUifilngton, as. P. Watson. James Mack. CLASS NO: 2. Best lady's saddle...knives and forks$2 gent's do ... 2 sett 2-horse harness, cov. nitcher 3

pair light boots...knives & forks 2 water-proof do coffee pot 2 Committee.—James P. Watson, John wis, Warren Davis.

CLASS NO. 3.

Best collection cooperage, kvs & fks 83 bureau silver'cup 4 dining table coffee pot 2 breakfast do knives & fork's 2 bedstead 2 collection furniture...silver cup 5 tinAvare, knives & forks 3 churn Indiana Farmer

Commiitee.—Joel Learning, Wm. Canine, Washington Holloway. DIVISION I.—CLASS" NO. 1.

E203siestic j^Sanufacture. Fabrics made by hand. Rest pr blankets. Icnives !t fork's 83 00 10 vds flannel 2 00 pr double coverlets...cof. ]rot 2 00 5 }'ds jeans...])r candlo sticks 1. 00 •?, doz. linen towels, cr.pitcher 1.00 pair table cloths, sugar bowl 1 00 1.0 yds rag carpet...coffee pot 2 00 woolen do... 2 00 variety worsted goods, tea pot 1 00 1 lb sewing thread, sil. thimb. 50 ]ir knit stockings.. do 50 socks (lo mittens.... do gloves do

pound wooleii yarn do 10yds flax linen...coffee pot

Committee.—Mrs. James F. ITarney. Mrs. Samuel Gilliland, idrs. Thomas Nee ley. J. P. Campbell. F. H. Fry.

CLASS NO. 2.

Plain and Fasicy IVeedle Wcait. Best suit gents clothes, made by a lady coffeepot 82 00 made lady's dress tea pot 1 00

IN 1).

l£

i£

rain drill...knives and forks 2 00 l*cst 5 lbs butter coffee pot 82 00 thresher silver cup 5 00 potato digger....Ind. Farmer 1 00 collection of farm implements silver cup 5 00 Com mit tee.—David Fullenwider. John Mill igan, S. S. Galey, Wm. McCray, Wm. Gott.

gentsshirt...sugar bowl 100 ease millinery work...cof. pot

tomato jelly....

ras]beriy

1 do do ...coflee pot 2 rising") made by a young lady under Hi years, sug. bowl 8100 loaf wheat bread, (with .yeast) cream pitcher 1 00 loaf corn bread, pr. cndl.stks. 1 00 specimen of each. sil. thim. 50

00 50 50 50 50

made infant's dress.sil. thimb. child's do ]rgtrboots madeby lady, do kid do specimen sewing by a "I girl under 12 vrs of age.

design of quilt, 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 ..muslin collar, or. pile. .1 00 lace cndl.stks. 1 00 crochet sil. thimble 50 transferred cr. pitcher 1 00 embroidered lulchkf, sug bowl 1 00 do tor child, tea pot 1 0 ottoman cover, pr candle stks 1 00

table cover coffee pot 2 00 child's tidy sil. thimble 50 .,pr worked slippers do pr lamp mats do

:o 50

sample ornamental needle work, pair candle sticks sample hair work. sil. thimble

1 00 50 1 00

knit quilt sugar bowl specimen any kind needle work not specified above cream pitcher fancy work basket, sil. thimb. Committee.—Miss Pelinah Ilanna, Mrs. Mary J. Burgess. Mrs. Mary Knox.

1 00 50

DJ VISION J.—CLASS NO. 1

Paiialiisg", ffPrav/ing, Ssasa Fictssres a^jtl Jwli Frijsllug.

hy\ rake coflee pot 1 00 Jest specimen painting, kniv'cs£forks82 Ci»tranc

.sugar bowl I 00 ,,, drawing, Indiana Farmer 1

seed sow or, nd. I- armor 1 00 •».-. penmanship, sua'ar bowl 1!

penmanship,

a gr.crrotypo, kvs & fks 2 ambrotypo. coffee pot 2 photograph kvs & i'ks 2 job printing. 2

Committee.—T. D. Brown, Lew. Wallace, R, E. Bryant. DIVISION lv.—CLASS NO. 1.

Dairy Products.

Terms

50 50 50 50 50

jam,

tomato catsup, butter, currant wine...

collection preserves, coffccpot 2 00 do spiced fruit, kvs & fks. 2 00 :-vdo small fruits in alchol, sugar bowl 1 00

jar currant jelly..sil. thimble 50 gooseberry do.. 50 ." apple do.. 50 •iCommiitee.—Mrs. Jonathan Hutchinson, Mrs. James P. Watson, Mrs. Jacob Davis, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. John Childors. 'CLASS NO. 2. Best jar pickled cucumbers, (Igal.) teapot 81 00 jtu- pickle.? tomatos, (1 gallon,) sugar bowl 100 jar pickled beets, (1 gallon.) cream pitcher ... 1 00 jar pickled peaches, (1 gallon,) pair candle sticks 1 00 collection pickles....coffee pot 2 00

Committe.—Mrs. Smith Conner. Mrs. William NcCray, Mrs. R. W. MeMakiii. CLASS NO. 3. Best loaf of bread, (milk or salt

ChinmiUce.—--Irs. A. ,T. Morgan, Mrs. T. II. Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. R. Canine. J. J. EJAIiTEIt'S FRTEMIS^SS. Best-i bush, sweet potatoes,from his plants, 82 CO 4 bush, sweet potatoes from his plants, 1 50 For largest sweet potatoes, 1 00

Commiitee.—Same as on Class No. 3. Division E. MISCELLANEOUS—CLASS NO. 1.

Any articles that exhibitorsmny wish to enter, not heretofore specified, will be put in this class. Committees for division will be appointed on the ground, and premiums fixed on each entry. Best cage canary birds, sug. bowl 81 00 barrel flour sett spoons 5 00 shingle machine, kvs. fks 3 00

GISEAT Ml'LE El ACE. Mules to be rode into the ring by the persons entering them the riders to exchange steeds. No man will be alr'11lowed to ride his own mule, and no saddies to be used.

For the slowest mule in making 50

the circuit of the ring three I times, silver cup 85 00 cup tgrooT nACE ox EAST IDAY.

Entraisce Fee, 50 els.

Fastest fimc around the ring once, Prize silver cup 85 00 DAIS OF EXFF5222T£0? Div. D. E. F. G. J., adjudged 2d day. !iv. A. B. C. S: II., 'do. 3d Div. I. K. & 1j., do. 4th

RO/ESAS^ 1. Each person who is, or shall hereafter become a member of this society, by the payment of one dollar annually, or before the day of the fair, will be entitled to a badge which will admit himseil'and ail females of his family, and all males uniier 1G years of age, wil hin the enclosed grounds on the days of the Fair. 2. A11 articles offered for premiums, must be owned by the persons offering the same, or by a member of the famiiy, and products of the soil, or manufactured within the State. 3. Tuesday will be devoted to entering and arranging articles offered for exhibition. But. no article will be re-

Department,Class and Number as entered at the office, which must be attached

cheese knives & forks 2 00 lar time, 5 honey ...coffee pot 2 00 petition. 5 maple sugar...kvs & fks. 2 00 11. During the examination of stock, 5 chinesesugar...coffee pot 2 00 no person, excepting tlioso who have gal, maple molasses, Ind, Far. 1 00 charge of the stock. Judges and Ofliccrs

Chinese do pekt. knife 1 00 attending to their duty, will under any variety canned fruit, sug. bowl 1 00 pretence or excuse bo admitted within jar apple butter,...sil. thimble 50 the ring. peach do ... 50 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 blackberydo... 50 tomato do... 50

ccived after 10 o'clock A. M.. on Wc-d- platform and read it, making no allunesday. unless in ease of unavoidable then the Board mav admit delay, ami at their discretion. 4. Articles intended for exhibition must be entered on the Secretary's book before they will be admitted within the enclosure. On the entry of articles, I cards will be furnished, showing the

to the article to be exhibited. No arti-1 continued, but the great mass cried,

been entered shall be remov-

1 from the enclosure without the perthc .Executive committee.

mission

the .("air. 0. No persons name shall go on the ncc ticket. article can be entered to cornmore than one premium, except in sweepstakes. 8. All articles, &c.. must possess more than ordinary merit, otherwise no premium will be awarded. 0. All animals of the horse and cowT kind wiil be exhibited and examined in the order in which they are placed on the list of premiums. 10. Owners of animals entered, who are not ready for exhibition at the reguwill bo excluded from coni-

ClC or

12. Competitors for premiums on crops must have the ground and its product accurately measured, and certified to by two or more disinterested persons. 13. All vacancies occurring in the committees on the first day of the Fair, will be supplied by the Board of Directors. 14. All awarding committees to make

il 50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 2 00 WITHIN THE l'EAR.

final report to the Secretary, by 1 o'clock, on the last day of the Fair. 15. Ail competitors for premiums on animals must present a written statement to the appropriate committee, method of feeding, &c., in eases where the same can reasonably be given, and all competitors for premiums on articles of domestic manufaculre. &c., must give such written statements of the process, mode of production, preservation, Sc.c., as may reasonably be giving of any article offered to the appropriate committee. 16. All articles of domestic manufacture of whatever nature, are positively required to have been manufactured in the State since the last annual Fair, to insure their entry into competition for premiums. 17. When any member of a commit-' toe shall be a competitor for any premium coming tinder his award, his place on the committee shall be supplied by the Board of Directors. 18. Ail stocks, and every article'entered for exhibition, will bo under the control of the Board of Directors. 10. Badges of membership and tickets of admission can be procured at the Fair Ground on the days of the Fair, or of the Treasurer in Crawfordsville, tit any time previous to the Fair. 20. No per centum will be charged for the entry of stock or articles. 21. A strong and efficient police will be on the Ground day and night. 22. Ample arrangements will bo made in the way of pens, stalls, feed and bedding for stock, but exhibitors will be required to pay at fair rates for all the grain, hay and meal used by them. 23. Tickets of admmission will be as follows:

Badges of Admission $1.00 Single Admission 25cts* Children under 15 10 Horse and rider. 40

£t

Horse and buggy 40" 2 liores wagons and carriages. 50 24. Friday, September 21st, will bo set apart as a day for an Auction Sede of stock of all kinds. Persons wishing to dispose of their stock will please take notice. 25. No person shall be permitted to interfere with judges, while examining their stock or articles, otherwise no attention will be paid to such animals or articles. 2G. All owners of stock. &c., from adjoining counties are invited to attend the coming Fair and exhibit and compete for premiums. 27. Any Exhibitortreatingthe Judges contemptuously, shall not only forfeit, his premium, should one be awarded him, but shall hereafter be excluded as a competitor from the Fair Ground.

T. H. FIZGERALD, President. JOHN SWEKTSEJR, ticcrutary.

Asso'Jfrer Triumph for free Speech —i'. M. Clay at i3tcIimoni, 14.y. Casius M. Clay won another victory for free speech, and struck a good blow in behalf of Republicanism at Richmond, Ivy., the county seat of Madison county, on the 4th inst. This was the day of the opening of the County Court, and a large number of people were, of course, present from the surrounding country.

Mr. Clay had publicly announced through both the papers issued at Richmond, that he intended to speak on this occasion, and the subject was much canvassed in the streets. The more voilent portion of the Revolutionary Committee, we learn, were for silencing him.

At one o'clock p. m., the large Court house was packed to its utmost capacity. Mr. ('lay took up the Republican

urn to the mob, but going on to vindicate the principles laid down in that platform. Finding him prudent enough to avoid any mention of the mob, one of the most voilent of them declared that. Air. Clay should be

Oil.'

ox the .1'jxecutive committee, see what your are after. If nothing until the Fair is closed. but a fight will do you, we are ready 5. No exhibitor will be permitted to for you. Now try ft. Shall I speak, examine the Secretary's books during citizens, or not?" "Yes, yes, goon,"' was the response from the great majori-

ty of the crowd. out, "No/' ••no." replied,

us!wt

through

the head." Mr. O. said he claimed the same equal rights as were allowed toother parties, and that he "woidd stand, or fail there." The clamor against him

"go

Air. Clay then said: "Gentlemen, I

A tiozen voices cried To- which Mr. Clay'

Thcn go out," (great applause)1

••if you don't want to hear!" And the}'' went out, completely foiled in their' feeble attempts at assassination.

Mr. Clay made a strong speech, which told with groat cfi'ect upon his large audicncc. Many "Union" meir, we arc told, declared for Lincoln that day. Our Republican friendsthore are in good spirits. They say the cause is progressing, and that the time is not far distant when .Kentucky will not only tolerate free spcech, but will also range herself on the right side.— Cincinnati Gazette.

GENEROUSLY

DONK,

GENTLEMEN.—

Yesterday morning mine hosts of the Tremont House, Messrs. Gage, Bro. & Drake, telegraphed to the "Mayor of Clinton, Iowa, the following: "Draw on us for filly dollars, in aid of the sufferers by the tornado."

Last evening, by the train "west, Messrs. Tucker & French, of the Briggs House, dispatched to the Mayor ofClinton, Iowa, a box of clothing, and bedding, and sixty-one dollars in cash.— ell done, gentlemen.— Chicaao Press, 6th.