Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1867 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS.
TERRE-HAUTE, IND
Monday Morning, October 7th, 1867
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TEREK HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. A&UVS. LEAV K«
2:30
3:10
A. P.
4:50 P. M. 11:00 P.M.
sold next Saturday.
11:25
A. M...Express...11:25 A. A. M...Mail...4:40 P. P.M...Express...10:50 P.
Express
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE.
11:35 A. M...Express
4:50 P. M...Matton
M...Express
Evansville and Crawfordsville. Save. Arrive. Accommodation 4:20 P. M.
6:40
A.
4:40 P. M.
LEAVE. 4:50 P. M...
2:55
P. M.
ROCKYILLE EXTENSION.
ARRIVE.
11:00 A. M.
Union County Ticket.
For Judge of the 18th Judidial Circuit, S. F. MAXWELL. For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Judicial Circuit
SEWELL C0ULS0N.
For Ilocoider,
KBED. I'. CORNELL,
for Commif'ioiiT—1st.District, YIELDING SHEPHERD,
hor Commie«iont-r—3J District, NATHANIEL
LEI.
PUBLIC SPEAKING!
morning after a week's vacation.
,1
,-'i
MAREIED
2:20 A. H, 9:45 A. «. 300 P. M-
Accommodation...
gi
On Monday, the 7tU day of October, 18C7, at 2 o'clock P. M., speeches will be delivered at the following places by the persona whose names are se
opposite, „p.» U« P-li.lo.1 i..o» of 5anford
H-
Nelson
Sr::r::rrs^
Lot(P"'k
Township House Albert Law
X^iu^rownAip^ K. Edwards and D. C. Stun
II. D. Scott
/\i ('riM'k—Uniou Hurch...... ck—Jit Zion Church..K. Thompson ..John P. RaiTd.
Hor.cy Cri'.rl Unrtt'ord A c.o:ilia! invitation is extended to all. tier of tiii' I'nSon Executivo Committee.
Attest SICMT.APS V*i.BF.cit, Secretary.
Public Speaking.
GEN. BENJ. HARRISON and others will address the citizens on the pplitical issues of the day, at the old Court House, Monday, Oct. 7th, at 7$ o'clock p. m.
TO-DAY'S ADYRRTISBMENTS
Amusements—S5Liff it Gaylord'a Minstrel*.
A
must uient-i—Black Crcot. The Adv.mce—Chicago, Ills. 25,000 Babies Wanted.
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
There will be Union speaking
every township this afternoon.
Tho total registered
county is about 5,500.
vote of tho
The old county poor farm is to be
this.
The public schools reopen
®Sf Union men, rally to the polls to morrow, and see that all our friends vote.
,!
jjgp- Wo learn Col. Nelson spoke to a rousing meeting at Prairieton Saturday^
night.
BSf Tho Illinois Stale Fair closed at Quincy Saturday, after a vory successful exhibition.
gfcS* Several deputies are energetically at work assisting the City Treasurer in the collection of taxes.
The Edgar County Fair commen
ces at Paris to-morrow. It promises to bo a successful exhibition.
gfgr Prom our exchanges wo learn the rains of Thursday and Friday were quite gonorul throughout the West.
fo learn the receipts of the Slreet
Railway last week were over one thousand dollars. I
The stockholders of the E. &
l^aiJrond, hold their annual meeting at Evnnsvillo to-day.
jigg* The Black Crook is to he given at Dowling Hall, for a series of nights, commencing on Friday evening next.
Slcifl'& Gaylord's^minstrels, recog
nized as one of tho vory best cork opera organizations now traveling, will bo at Dowling Hiill Thursday.evening of this woe!:.
gSa?" Union tL'keU for thn election tomorrow will le ready to-day. Union me!) I'.om thn outside townships who may in to.vn will call at this office thi3 mornitn: and fret them.
Wo are authorized by tho Street
R:\ilwr.y Company to st»te that the cars will pa?s up ilain street, leaving Sixth street, fifteen -ciinutes before each train le:tve« the depot.
J®* George Carson, Esq., of this city, we are pleased to state, took the premium for tho lest Honey, and rightfuly sunnis ingjthat local editors havea"sweet tooth," has generously tendered us a portion of it. At this we are still better pleased.
We are requested to announce
Chambers Y. Patterson as a candidato for tho office of Judge of tho ISth Judicial Circuit, in opposition to Judge S. F. Maxwell, tho Union nominee.
Those that are not registered can
vote on the day of election by having two persons who are registered, make an affidavit that they are legal voters. Let no one stay away from the polls because he is not registered.
"A large pocket book, supposed to
belong to Erastus Church, was found Saturday morning in the coal house, at» tached to Mr. Bartholomew's eating house at the depot.' It had been rifled of its contents except a twenty-yve cent postal and some valuable papers.
.ii hi
1
Hgy* It is sincerely to be hoped that tbe pickpoeket-", thieves and cut throats attendant on the Stale Fair, have departed with it. They will doubtless transfer their operations t. the Missouri State Fair, which opens at St Louis, to-day.
«aT The presence State Fair matter crowds out many ilems of city t.ews this morning. At considerable labor wo have collected from tbe S-ere nry's books, the full list of premiums awarded, and give tbe same to our readers one day in advance any other publication.
MARRIAGE LUK.VSKS.—Tho
By or-
REAL ESTATE TKANSFKRS.—The following transfers of real estate in the city and county have been placcd on tho Recorder's books since our last report:
James McCulloch to Thomas McCulloch, tract of land in Sugar Creek township for $J,000.
A Summers to Nancy Brutting, lot in Jowt-tl's addition for $3,000. Wm Gobin lo John McClary, 40 acres in Pierson township for $1,200.
John McClary to Vincent Yeager, 40 acres in Pierson township for $1,300. James M. Hinkle and others to Kerrigan & Lur.ny, lot in tho city for $400
Sheriff of Yigo Coucty to A Sher» buene, €0 acres in Novins township for $160.
Peter Blie to John Brice, lot in the city for $1,000. George C. Duy to M. M. Hickox, quitclaim to lot in McGaughey & Roache's addition for $100.
Trustee1 of Universalist Chtrvh to Samuel C. Seott, part of lot 45 for $3,470. William Dozier to John Lowe, lot in Rose's addition for $1,200.
George G. Boord, Commissioner, to Churl*? Bodine, 160 acres in Fiyette township for $5,000.
W. Minshall to Emma M. Foulke, lot in the city for $4,000 tvid Smith to Eleanor Brown, lot in Dean's addition for $600
M. Richardson to Dennis Shua, tract of land in Fayette township for $1,600. John T. Seott, Commissioner, to Benj. R. Fuqua, 68 acres in Fayette township for $2,720.
M. G. Rboads to William Lunday, lot in tho city for $1,000. Francis G. Drake to John Dowell, 40 acre? in Prairie Creek township for $750.
Joseph E. McCann to Sarah A. McManus, lot in tho city for $500. Goorge C. Duy to Charles B. Brokaw, lot in the city for $275.
John W. Brewster to F. Triplett, 133 acres in Lost Creek township for $4,500.
A. P. Davis to J. W. D. Wolfe lot in San ford for $275. F. Nip«rt to Juoios Finloy lot in. th? city for $175.
Chas. Bodine to Lemuel Longhead oighty acres in Fayette township for $2,500.
L. P. Muzzy Mary A. Gibson tract of land in Sugar Creek township for $800.
Wm. Stewart to Bakor Spence lot in the city for $900. James N Cruise to Jer Cruise tract of land in Prairieton township for $400.
L. Houriet to Sarah CjOukey lot in thn city for $10,000. Perry N. Robute to D. S. Trout tract of land jn Payette township for $800.
Wm. Biaize to S. W. Dempscy lot in Rose's addition for $2,000. N. Brisfow to Jer. Hayworth tract of land in Prairie Creek township for $175.
w&
The Grand Jury will resume its
Work this morning, but the Circuit Court does nA convene until Wednesday morning.
The friends of McKinney, the
man supposed to te murdered at the depot Thursday night, camo up on Saturday, and t»»«%k hia remains home. it f*' ft-
Tuesday, October 1st, at
tho residence of the bride's father, by Rev. M.A. Jewett, Mr. Nelson Markle and Miss KatoR. Stewart. 3«- T\
It is reported the entries for the
Missouri State Pair, which is open at St. Louis to-day, are unprocedently numerous, and indicate that it will be tbo largest Pair ever held in the West.
§@r Our fellow-townsman, James Ellis Esq., returned borne last week, after an extended European visit, during which be took in tho Greaf. Paris Exposition.
tST Let's have a good old fashioned Union love fea-st at the the Court Houso to night. Gen. Bon Harrison will make the leading address and will be followed
Come and lie*
hy other goo-! speak
following
marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk during the week ending cn Saturday Juet: John Williams and Rachel Winegarner, John H. Popham and Rebecca J. Phelps. Nelson Markle and Kate R. Stewart. Man ord Mewhinnev and Minnie Adams. Hugh L. Myers and Mary F. Griffith. Isaiah W. Denton and Mary A. Back. Wm Faith and Saraii Wader. Jas. T. Walker Mary L. Cole. M. H. Robinson nnd Susan A. Todd. Henry L. Donham and liaehel T. Hall. Jns G. Hftiniltt'n UIKI Rebecca A. Harmon. A. J. Ak«tiA*nd Mary E. Forbes. Henry Rcnsinbrink and Doretha Rasselburgh. Henry Schultz and Catharine Weber.
The following letters are detained
in the Post-office for non payment of postage and other causes, and will be sent to tho Dead Letter Office one week hence
E. Moser, Dover Hill, Ind. J.& Ivimmcl, Cambridge City, Ind. Rliod Jenkins, Mount Adams, Ark. Hugh Marshall, Hardin Station, 0. Wm. Marshall,Matt»on Ills. Ilarlon I'. Miller, Ascension, Ind. A
B.
Thompson, St. Louis, Mo.
Adam Sebehaffler, Louisville, Ky. Phonias Browning, Attica, Ind. Mrs. Minerva Kelley, Lynchburg, Va. Mixs Charlotte llarler, Mansfield, Ind. Ii.B Woodruff. Attica, Ind. Liivm-y Debo, Bowling Green, Ky.
Among the Terre Haute exhibit-
6rs, who received premiums last week, w«3 Mr. B. Woisz, of the Hoop Skirt Factory. He had competition from Evans., ville, but the committee did not hesitate in awarding him the premium for the best made skiri. He has taken the first premium at three State Fairs in succession.
The Premium carriages ftom Indianapolis are still in the city at A. J. Welche's carriage shop, corner of 2d and Walnut street?, and will remain to-day on sale. Should any of our citizens desire to avail themselves of the opportunity of buying an elegant vehicle at low prices, we would advise them to go and talk "business" early to day, as the proprietor is anxious to leave a few samples in Terre Haute, but will be compelled to reship home this evening.
t) A
%'ixi *w#»»
STATE FAIR.
LAST DAT. -•i
Tbe fifteenth annual Indiana State Fair closed Saturday evening, after the most successful exhibition ever held in the State. All honor to the citizens of our Prairie City, who invited what at first appeared an elephant, and to the officers and State Board, who so success* fully carried it through. The officers assure us, that everything considered, it is fifty per cent, ahead of any previous fair and the figures support this assertion. At the fair of 1865, at Fort Wayne, 46,200 ontrance tickets were sold last year at Indianapolis, 38,000 tickets, and at this fair 55,244 tickets were sold.
The cash receipts are— From the sale of tickets $13,806 00 From entries 3,350 00 Prom sale of stands, &o 2,368 00 From bonus from Terra Haute 1,500 00
Total receipts 21,024 00 We not only beat any previous fair held in the State, but the receipts are fourteen dollars in excess of the Ohio State Fair, recently held at Dayton.
The long trains of Friday evening and Saturday carried awav the vast throng, urid ibis morning our pleasant town will come down from its dizzy Sight, and asBume its usual quiet demeanor. The rail roads, hotels, boarding houses, street cars, hacks, saloons, grocery men, urid dealers generally have done a lively business, and mudu considerable money, but so far as we can learn, there has been no extortioR, und visitors will go away with pleasant remembrances of our town and people.
We are pleased to say that our city^ considering the great influx of strangers of all descriptions, has been quite orderly and quiet, during the whole week. Although the Mayor was kept very busyt yet must of the cases before him were for intoxication arid disorderly conduct. TbiB may bo attributed, in a great degree, to the vigilance of tbe police foree organized for the occasion. Great praise is due them for thoir efficiency during the whole timea Tho Mayor tried sixty-three eases for violation of the city ordinances, besides several eases of assault and battery, and two for felony.
OMISSIONS.
We have furnished our readers with daily reports of the fair as it progressed, but of course, in this there have been many short comings and omissions. These were unavoidable. Among our home exhibitors, oi whom no mention was made were Messrs. Burnett & Ross, who, with tbe stars and stripes as a background inadu a magnificent display of leather and leather goods, comprising a good assortment in that line. We are pleased to note in reward for their enterprise, they received the first premium on horse col lars, collection of hsri.ess, sole, kip and calk skin leather, and also on a fox skin robe and a robe of coon skins.
We also omitted mention of collection of hubs and spokes by Mr. C. A. Per ra, exhibiting excollent workmanshi from good material.
Messrs. Bingham & Hunt, of this city had on exhibition their newly patented Flour and Corn Meal Dryer and Cooler, wLich was an object of importai ce and interest to millers. By an ingenious or rangement flour and meal is elevutod di rcctly from the burrs and thoroughly dried in a heated cylinder by means of revolving reel, from which it is carried directly to the packing floor, thus ena bliug millers to pack directly from the burrs. This not only saves a great deal of time and machinery, but it very ma terially improvos the quality of the flour rendering it more like tbe justly cdlebra ted Richmond City and Howard Street brands. This new invention is deservpd ly popular, and the enterprising inventors are sure to reap a fortune.
The testing of plows on Thursday was interesting. There was strong competition, and a large attend ance of farmers. The first premium was carried off by Weiss & Newbart of this city. Iheir plow is a new one, the im provement consisted in the fastening of the mould board.
CONCLUSION OF
TROTTING
MATCH.
At about eleven o'cloek Saturday morn ing the horses for the Preai.lrint's premi lira wore again «alled out. Lizzie War rick was withdrawn. Sir Waltor, after trotting around alone, on time, in 2.45, was al$o withdrawn.
Silas Rich and John A. Logan were then sent off, tbe latter coming in ahead Time, 2 43.
Rolla and Rosa Golddust then entered the ring, the former leading all the way. Time 2 38.
Champaign and Billy Barr now ap peared, and contrary to expectation, Barr came out in advance, in 2 37, and the heat was awarded to him.
For the sixth heat, the three pair last named went, Rich winning in 2.44J Rolla, 2,40 and Barr 2.38J
The heat and premium of $1,000 was awarded amid great ehcering to Billy Barr, owned by Owen Tuller, of this city.
Carpenter's horse Champagne was awarded the second premium of $300, and Dorsey's borse Rolla Golddust the third premium of $100.
PACING MATCH.
Tbi3 was for a premium of $500, tbe horses to go as they please $350 to go tbe best horse, $100 to thq.second, and $50 to thn third best. Five horses were enter ed Keene Morgan, Hoosier Tom, Lady Walker, Lady Alice, and Red Buek. The latter borse was withdrawn. After fire false starts, the four horses started, Lady Alice in sulky, and the others under sad die. Hoosier Tom seemed to be the fa vorite, but Lady Alice won tbe three straight heats. Time 2 40 2.38 2.41 Lady Alice was awarded tbe first premi* urn, Hoosier Tom the second and Keene Morgan the third. Tho aeztwMt
TROTTING MATCH
For a subscription purse of $25 each. There Jwore three entries. Tom Oliver enters "Mollio O. W. Dimmock, "Dollie Dutton," and Mr. Predmore, "Ida." The first heat was won by "Dollie" in 2.53. At this uncture the Judgea smelled a mice—or, in other words, that some kind of "shenanigan" was being played by the owners of the horses, and declared all bets
off and the trot broken ap. The exercises in the ring concluded *ith Uieaovel feature of a
I .. BULL TROT A. boy entered the ring astride a large white Bull, and promenaded around the track in a regular even trot at the rate of about six miles an hoar.
TESTIMONIAL FROM. THS STATE BOARD. At a session of the State Board Satur day evening, tbe following testimonial wag presented by Messrs. J. D. Williams, J. Poole and D. E. Rees—a cjmmittee appointed for that^purpose—and^ unanimously adopted i"
MR. PRCSIDXNT:
Your committee ap-
lointed to express the sentiments of the _ndiana State Board of Agriculture to the members of the Vigo Agricultural Society—in their full measure of tho ful$lment of their contract with tbe State Board for holding our State Fair on their grounds at this place for their kindly and courteous bearing toward us and their advice and assistance to us during the Fair to the citizens generally, for their countenance and support to Mr. President McKeen, of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, for his ceaseless attentions to, and his untiring efforts to supply every want of the Board, in tho discharge of their duties and of the ex^ hibitors and visitors in {getting to and from the Fair over his Road and especially ro the proprietors of the Terre Haute House, whose guests most of us have been during the Pair, for their unaffected and attentive-kindness and attention to our comfort and convenience in every particular, can only say that we feel that kind of thankfulness for all these that cannot be expressed, but which will be borne with us to our homes and cherisbed in our memories as a lasting and pleasant recollection of our State Fair at Terre Haute.
THE PREMIUM LIST.
it -f^
We conclude our report of this successful Agricultural Festival, with the following correct and,full list of the sii'-cessfuL exhibitors. Tbe premium list amounted to $8,000 besides diplomas:
Live Stock Department.
H0R3ES—THOROUGH BRED,
Beat stallion 4 years old and over, Schell, Owen county. Best brood mare, N Hammond, Putnam county.
H0B8X8 FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
Best stallion 4 years old and over, Hambrick & Jackson, Plainfield. Best stallion 3 years old and under 4,
John Jenckes, Vermillion county. Best stallion 2 years old and under 3, Samuel Sidenbender, Paris, 111. Second best do Samuel Murtria, Vigo county. Beat stallion sucking colt, Benj Drake,
Sullivan county. Best mare 4 years old and oyer, Wm Ogden, Paris, 111. Second best do, Harris Reynolds, Montgomery oounty. Best mare 3 years old and under 4, Peter
Lee, Warren county. Second best do, Ferrell, Vigo ounty. Best mare 2 years old and under 3,
Walmsley, Vigo county. Second beBt do, Lycan, Paris. 111. Best maro 1 year old and under 2, L. L.
Dorsey, Louisville. Second best do, Linus Moyor, Vigo county. Best Bucking filly, Solo non Caton, Vigo county. Second best do, W Ogden, Paris, 111. Best gelding 4 years old and ovor, Linus
Moyer, Vigo county. Second best do, Hammond, Putnam county. Best gelding 3 years old and under 4,
Caldwell, Rush county. Second best do, Franklin Sankey, Vi^o county.
HORSES »OB LIGHT HARNESS.
Best slallion 4 years old and over, Walmsley, Vigo county. Best stallion 3 years old and under 4,
Hamilton Jackson, Hendricks county. Best stallion 2 years old and under 3, Dorsey, Louisville. Second best do, Dorsey, Louisville. Best mare 4 years old and over, Dorsey, Louisville. Second best do, Isaac Loder, Rush county. Best mare 3 years old and under 4,
Dorsey, Louisville. Seconi best do, W Young, Vigo county.
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES
Beststallien 4 years old and over, Rafferty, Edgar county, Hi. Best stallion 3 years old and under 4, W
Gilleland, Montgomery county. Be3t maro 4 years old and over, John Goodman, Vigo County. Second bast do, Peter Lse, Warren coun tr. Best mare, 3 years old and under 4, W
Shopperd, Edgar Co, Ills. Second bast do, Walmsley, Vigo Co. Best gelding 4 years old and ovor, Temple Shaw, Sullivan county. Second best do, Shank, Edgar county, Ills. TROTTING, PACING AND RACKING HORSES.
The judges awarded premiums in this class on speed alone. Best trotting stallion, Smock, Vigo county. Second best do, Roberts, Vigo Co. Best trotting mare or gelding, S Jackson, Edgar county, Ills. Second best do, W Brown, Jefferson County, Ky. Best pacing stallion, Jackson & Garner,
Hendricks county. Second best do, Hamilton Jackson, Ilendricks county. Best pacing gelding or mare, S A Cord,
Putnam county. Best racking horse or mare, Meyer, Edgar county, Ills. Best trotting double team, W Brown,
Louisville, KyBest trotting horse, mare or gelding, President's premium, ($1,000.) Owen
Tuller, Terre Haute Second premium, Carpenter. Third premium, L. L. Dorsey, Louisville. Best pacing mare or gelding, citizen's premium, ($500)—Mordecai Han nana ay, Shelby county. Second premium, James .Wilson, Rush county. Third premium, S. A. Cord, Putnam county,
MATCHED AND SINGLE HORSES FOR GENE BAL PURPOSES.
Best pair matched geldings or mares, Hammond, Putnam county. Best mare or gelding four years and over
S Caldwell, Rush county.
toa LIGHT DRAFT.
Best pair matches, geldings or mares, Dorsey, Louisville. Second premium recommended to Demas county 'our years and over, Isaac
Rush county.
TOR HSAYT DRAFT
Best heavy draft team, A Thompson, Vigo county. MULE TEAM.
Best pair mules three years and over, A Allen, Putnam. SADDLE HORSES.
Best gelding, any ape, A. Allen Putnam. Best mare, any age, J. Had ley, Morgan, srnrmtB OF MORSES. Best stallion of any age or class, Hambride A Jackson, Hendricks county.
ootqati
Best mare, any age or cla?s,H Reyno Ids' Montgomery county. Best stallion showing 5 best colts under 1 year old, Smock & Swan, Vigo county.
JACKS A'ND JENNETS
Best jack 3 yearg old and over, James Bundy, Vigo cdunty. Best jack under 3 years old, W Swayne
Parko county. Best jack colt, Quinn, Edgar county, Ills. Second best do. E Pendleton, Fayette,Ky. Best jennet 3 years, same. Best mute 3 years old and over, S Pattpn
Vermillion county. Seeond best do, A McPheters, Vigo co. Best mule 2 years old a»-d under 3, same. Second best do, E McDonald, Parke co. Best mule 1 year old and under 2, A Mc-
Pheters, Vigo county..,, Best mule sucking colt, Jacob Ryinan, Vigo couHty. SWEEPSTAKES OX JACKS AND JENNETS. Best jack ot-any age, W Swayne,Parke county. Best jennet of any age, E Pendleton,
Fayette county. Best jack showing 5 colts under. 1 year old, Bundy,"Vigo.
E E IN A E
Bo-tbull 4 years old, McMillen, Xenia, Ohi Best bull 3 years old, I Loder, Rush county. Best bull 2 yoars old, Longenfelter,
Hendricks county. Best bull 1 year old, McMillain, Xenia, Ohio. ... ax Second best (fo, S Ggdcn, Edgar county,
Ills.
Best bull calf, McMillan, Xenia, O. Second best do, Lingenfelter, Hendricks county. Best cow 4 years old and over, McMil lan, Xenia, Ohio. ,, Second best do, same. f*i Best cow 3 years old, Caldwell, Rush county. Second best do, S McMillan, Xenia, O. Beit cow 2 yoars old, McMillan Xenia. Second L?st do, Lingenfelter, Hendricks county. Best heifer 1 year old-," D. McMillan,
Xenia, Ohio. Second best do., same. Best heifer calf, Wm. G. Culbertapn, Ed» gar county, Ills.
OXEN AND STEERS.
Best pair oxea 4 years old, J. L. Cald well Rush county. Second best do.^Jonathan Ogden, Edgar county, Ills. Best steer 3 years and over, J. L. Cald well, Rush county. Second best do., J. Ogden, Edgar county,
Illinois. THOROUGH BRED CATTLE. Best Durham bull, D. McMillan, Xenia,
Ohio.
Best Durham cow, same. BestAldernoy bull, Mathew Parrtt, Vanderburg county.
FAT CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Best fat steer, J. L. Caldwell, Rush coun ty. Second best do., I. B. Loder, Rush. Bost fat cow, J. L, Caldwell, Rush. .£ Second best do., B. Caldwell, Fayeltej
SWEEPSAKES ON CATTLE.
Best bull of any age, Stephen Ogden, Edgar counts Ills. Best cow of any ago, McM||lan, Xenia,
Gbio.
Best bull showing 5 best calves under 1 year old, Wm Culbertion, Edgar county, Ills.
HOGS.
Best boar 2 years old, McGee & Paddock, Butler county, O. Second best do, A Ketehum, Monroe. Best boar 1 year old, McGee &
Paddock, Butler county, O. Second best do, Green Wilson, Shelby county. Best buar, Scoby, Franl^lin Co.: Second best do, Bet sow 2 years old, McGee &
Paddock, Butler county, O. Second best do, McGee Paddock, Butler county, O. Best sow 1 year old, McGee & Paddock, Butlor oounty, O. Second bost do, W Moore, Fountain county. Bost sow under 1 year, McGee ft
Paddock, Butler county, O. Second best do, Wm Moore, Fountain county. Best 6 shoals under 6 months old, Sco^ by, Franklin. Second lie-ado, A A Ketehum, Monroe Best sow and not less than 5 sucking pigs,
Bacou,, Edgar county, ills. SWEEPSTAKES ON HOOS.
Best boar of any age, McGee, Oxford, O. Bost sow of any age, same.
SHEEP,
Best buck 2 years old, 11 N Rose, Danville, Ills. Second best do, Dougherty & Woodbury,
Vortnillion county. Best buek 1 year old, IIN Rose, Danville, Ills. ,. Best buck lamb, II N Rose, Danville, Ills. Second best do, W Hall, Vigo county. Best owe 2 years old, John E Cooper,
Vermillion, Ills Second best do, N Rose, Danville, Ilia Best ewe one year old, E Cooper, Vermillion, Ills. Second best do, II N Rose, Danville, Ills Best e«*Es lamb, Dougherty & Woodbury,
Vermillion county. Second best owe lamb, E Cooper, Ver million, ills.
L' NG WOl.L SHEEP—COTSWOLD3.
Best buck 2 years old, Thomas Aston Elyra, Ohio. Best buck under 2 years old, same. Second best do, same. Best buck lamb, same. B^st ewe 2 yoars old and over, sirnfe. Best ewo 1 year old, samo'^ Second best do, same. Best ewe lamb, same.
LONG WOOL SHEEP— LKICESTEBS.
Be=t buck 2 years old, Thos Aston. Best buek 1 year old, E Crow, Greencastle. Second bes' do, Tlios Aston. Be?t buck lamb E Crow. Best ewo 2 years old, Thos Aston. Second best do, E Crow. Best ewe 1 year old, Thos Aston. Second best do, E Crow. Best ewe lamb, E Crow
SOUTHDOWNS.
Best buek two years old W Reeves, Gri-encastlo Second best do,G Wilson, Shelby Oo. Best buck 1 year old, W Reeves Second best do, same Best buck lamb, Green Wilson Second best do, W Reeve3 Best ewe 2 years old Wilson, Second best do, W Reeves Best ewo 1 year old, same j" Best ewe lamb, Wilson.
SWEEPSTAKES ON FINE WOOL AND OTHER SHEEP.
Best buck having 5 best lambs, W Rise, Danville, Ills. Best ewe of any age, John E Cooper,
Vermillion, Ills. COTS WoLDSBest buck having 5 best lambs, Thomas
Aston.
Best ewe of any ago, same. LE1CESTERS. Best buck having 5 best lambs, David
Pinder, Vigo county. Best ewe of any age, Thos Aston. SOUTHDOWNS. Best buck having 5 best lambs, Green
Wil3on, Shelby. Best ewe of any age, same. CASHMERE GOATS. Best thorough-bred buck, Wooley, Best
Monroe. 1 &
,JtV. JP .A
Best thorough-bred female, same, Best 3 kid*, same. Second best do, ITWorley & Sort, Monroe. Best cross between Cashmere ttrid common goat, A Perrin, Bloomington,
Jnd.
Second beat do, Worloy & Soc*.v POULTRY. Best pair chickens, Brake, Vigo tyBest pair turkeys, Mrs Elmira
Vigo.
Terre Haute
Vigo.
Calhoun
Burgan,
Best pair common ducks, H. G. son, Terre Haute.
^t.&
I 'J: Agricultural DepartmentJ VEGETABLES. J-| liest cotfection of beets, Geo Belgler. Best six vegetable eggs, Beigler,
Terre Haute. Best collection onions, Beigler. Best peck white beans, Meyer, Tor£
Haute.
Best two quarts Lima beans. GL Beigler. Best half bushel Irish potatoes, Georgu A Corben, Terre Haute. Best half bushel sweet potatoes. Ten* brook, Price Se Co, South P.iris, III. Best specimen Hubbard squashes, It Hawley, Putnam. Best half dozen watermelon?, G^fi Olem,
Best collection of vegetables bv ooo exhibitor, Geo Beigler. Second best do, .Whidden', Terre
Haute.
Irish potat64S, SamfcT Best half bushel yellow'corn, Valenith6 Morgan, Vigo county. Second best do, ChaS St John, Vigo Co. Beat half bushel white Sorn, Brown,
Princeton,
Second best do, A Hamrick, Putnam county. Best half bushel corn, any color, Valo tine Morgan, Vigo county. Second best do, Brown, Prinr'eto Best half bushel white wheat, W aldson, Parke county. •. Second best do^ W MilJs^Laportei Best half bushel red wheat, ftrake,
Vigo county. Second best do, W Hall, Vigo Co Best half bushel spring wheat, SSank
Edgar county, Ills Second best do, Meyor, Vigo Ci Best half bushel rye, AV Hall, Vi uo. Best half bushel oats, AH Perrine, Bloomington. Best halt bushel barley, Wm BaliJ
Vigo county. Best half bushel English blu4 grass see W Cusick, Vigo Co., Best sample 10 pounds broornxc5rn, Mark
AUen, Laporte. FIELD OROPS. Best acre red wheat, Milton Rogers. Vigo county Best acre corn, Brown, Princeton. Best timothy meadow, Milton Rjgtfr^
Vigo county FRUIT—AMATEUR'S LIFEV) N Best 25 varieties of apples, M.rs Eliza
Calhoun, Vigo county 5* Best 20 varieties of apples, John jOLt, Parke county Best 12 varieties of applos, Shevfinu' ker, Cannelton Best 6 vatieties of apploa, Mrs Elizi Calhoun 5-S Best 15 varieties of winter apples,
Sbewmaker Best 5 varieties of fall applets,-'
Best 15 varieties poars, Helm, aliunde Best 10 varieties pears, samo Best 5 varieties pears, samo Best display of peaches, Mrs ,Calhoul Best display of plums, samo Best 6 varieties of grapes, Helpi, of
Muncie I Best 3 varieties of grapes, samo Sccond best grapes, Moniger, Terra
Haute
Bost collection of grapes, Holm Best collection of crapes, grown under glass, E.B Wt^rd Detroit, Michigan Best dozen quinces, Morris, Vigo co.
PROESSLONAL OR NURSERYMEN'S
Pearson, Plainfield Best 5 varieties winter poars,, samo, \.j Best display of peaches, W Smith, Vincennes Best display of plums, Lewis A Majon,
Sullivan
Best collection of grapes, Reagan, Fillmore. Best 5 varieties grapes, samo ... Best 3 varieties grapes, same Best 1 variety grapes, samo
THE LIST.
BestB varieties of winter apples mos profitable for commercial purposes in Northorn Indiana, Sbewmaker,
Rome.
Best 5 varieties of winter apnles moH profitable for commercial purpose^ in Southern Indiana, same. Best 5 fall and 10 whiter varieties for family usa and for markot in 8 )uttt.jrn
Indiana, same. Best display of apples for tho Sluto at large, same. ., Bestdispliy of pears do, Helm, Muncie. Best display of grapes do, same.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Best display of fruits of all kinds from any county, District or Local Horticultural Society, Plainfield Horticultural
Society. FLOWERS—AMATEUR'S LIST. Best collection of greon hou3d plants.'not including plants for bedding Out, Mrs
Jos Grover, Terro Haute. Second bost do, Mrs Madrigal, Terre Haute. Best basket fresh cut flowers, Mrs Grover, Best bouquet, round, W Mooro, Groon. castle
FLOWERS—PROFESSIONAL'S LIST. Best collection of green house plants, not including plants for bedding out, Hoiftl
Brothers, Terre Haute Best collection of bedding out plants, Jn bloom, same Best basket fresh cut flowers, sumo. Best basket fresh cut roses, samo 3Best bouquet, round, same Best bouquet, flat, samo Best bouquet, mantle, same Best collection winter parlor blooming plants, same Best collection variegated leaved plants, same Best arrangement of plants for exhibition, including quality of plants und taste in arranging the same, same Best fountain and water jet iu operation, in floral hall, Wm Scboltz, Torro Haute.
NON-ENUMERATED.
Oleander bush, Wm Mack, Vigo Single variety peaches, Morris, Vigo Best Wine, Miller, Vigo Best kample hay, A Dale, Lebanon Best peanuts, Wm Oliver, Terro Ha.ito Fruit and ornamental trees, Heinl Bros Rest hanging basket, eame «». Manufactured tobacco, Jamison, Green oounty Best3var peaches, NB Wilstfh, Terra
Haute
Best gooseberries, Bundy, Vigo Best ornamental basket fruit, Mrs Smock, Greencastlo?-
Mechanical Department,
Second best do, N W Cashmere goat Co, Best plow for clay soil, S Horney & Co, Putnam. Rtobmond, Ind nr ''n r.'.A \o ts&hl 5^""
1
plow for general purpose, Newhart B, Terre Haute
fe i-iis-ft A
•i
-i
.viwroH It 1 it
I rtfr m*.,
Richmond
Thomp-
NON-ENUMERATED.
Best stand bees, T. Hulman, Torro Ilftute. Best trained poney, John Kizer, Terre Haute. Best heavy draft colt, Aye, Toronto. Bo?t fine pony, Charles Wbittakor,
Ilaut®
Mtb
Michigan
Eliza
Bcs
LIST.
Best 25 varieties of apples, WW Wilderman & Son, Parko county Best 10 varieties of autumn pears, W
Hauto.
soil Natl
Best plow fir alluvial or muck pjjjwpp*Rochester, Pa* Best sod plow, S Horney & Co B«s$j}low for breaking mirshea,- same Best subsoil plow, Kirkman & Grey,
Winchester, Ills Best two-horse corn plow, Ferrill, Ludlow & Rogers, Springfield, O Best doub'e shovel plow, Jos Grover, Terre Haute Best single shovel plow, S Horney & Co
Best cultivator, Jamee Honck, Greencastle Bost cultivator and seed sower. Peter
Low, Cherry Valley, N Best wheat drill, Ferrill, Ludlow Roger, Springfield, O Besrthsft^TUttcr, O Barbou r, Vigo Beit two-horse harrow, S Scott, Terre
r(
Best
I
cord plfnfcr, SCorby. & Donnell, G?rCcrisBurg
1
1
ENGINES. '-j'vl
Best stationery engine, Jos Grover, Torre Haute?
1
Best portables engine, A Garr & Co Richmond Best drain\ile machine, Dawson, Acton, Ind. $«it djiu'i^ns !oa?bine for making open ^itisjjea, |J Richmond Best brick "machine, Capron Brick Much Best shingle machine, Jos Grover, Terre
Haute i-tdra^ sawing machine, W (SappenS^:.|^^3tWrt|)r3s}wlle.. D.'st uoi'irii and morticing machine, W
Tipton, Northffcld, Ind Best water wheel, Stout, Mills & Temple, Day ion, O tlRKSIIKKS AND HORSE POWERS. Bas". tbrn-her and separator, Robinson
Macli Works, Richmond Best 8-horse power, Sherwood, Indiunapolis grid lest cihain power, G»Myer,
Norton & Co, Cincinnati Be-t horse hay pitch fork, Excelsior Fork Company, Tiffin, O. Best horse hav rnke, W Wadonhill,
Van Wert, *0. Best piteber and stacker, E Barbour, Tiffin, O. .-V \1/ MILLT-AND PRESS as. O pWrBible ^H«tmni,Noendyke,W6rnian & Co, Richmond. j1 Be.-tc.irn grinding mill, samo. Bo-.t sorghum mill, Moyer, Norton & Co, Cincinnati. Be.-t smut machine, .Iton & Red field,
Bloomington.
Best fanning mill, A Pollard, Terre f&dttauii&M E. 'ivC Bu cider mill, Hadon & Co, Cincinnati
Best corn shelter, Jos Grover, Terre Haute -•. tijeat OtairPk Saffol «Ss Bladwin,.Ti®fl, O i®g£jH|ejjt l^i^ifnjJwhoelyJ^tj^^i^iR'chmo:id
Best clothes Wringer, Browning, New York WdoidCN Ajft) WltLi"V TfARE, ET6. Best wasfi bowrd, ^"affeU Sf*Baldwin, Tiffin, O .. Best panel door, Clift & Williams, Terre" tL*ule Baft c-dfeclio} wpoQen \4ire,
fs&Fell &
]will, i'iflin, O" COMMON FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Best garden engine, A Carver, Little Palls New^Yorkk
A
Beit wooden pufnp, Cole 6ro & lirockway, Greencastle Best pump any kind, Fargo, Indian" apolis -J band xvjifcr elevator, D'd Hunter,
Orawforitsville Best bee-hive, Adair, Hawesvllle, Ky Best farm gate, I
Dulaney, Detroit,
box, Phillips,
Best hand cutting Hillsboro, N Best road scraper, field, O EDGE TOOLS, WORKICD METALS AND HiftD-
E Doty, Spring-
,1,
WARE.
,t colkc.tio/i Q_f 8^ws^E O. Aikins, Inifinapons
1
Best cross-cut saw, same I Bast cooking stove, Roolker, Blount fc Co Cincinnati Best 'parlor stove", Wooilrow, Mears & Co,
Cincinnati
Best cooking stove for coal, same Best collection of stoves, tin arid sheet iron ware, Ball, Torro Hauto Best case ot'tilos, Cory & Mancourt, Terre
Haute*
Best wrench any kind,saaio 'Bisfisilsh Supporter aad fastener, Spcncer Hall, Clayton. Best ax, Cory & Mancourt. .. Bbt^yh^ttoclt/sjamfe. I I f»'j i. Best pair' horse shoos, W. H. Worthing ton, Terro Hauto.
EVAPORATORS, SCALES, BELLS, &C.
:Bcst
evaporator ahd necessary apparatus for making syrup and sugar, i•'.'Stfett, Torn- Haute. Best collection of counter and portable platform scales, W. P. Gallup, India napolis. Bost catllo or hay scales, Davis, Lawrence & Co. Dublin. Best fruit drying aparatus, I. K. BoswelT,
Richmond.
Bo?t rat trap, W Hollingsworth, Mt Vernon. Best hand loom, Unverzagt & Co.
T.-rre Hauto. Best sclksupportiog fence, Daniel Unt lenk, Henry county. Best fiuitjar, John Squires, New
York. CARRIAGE AND CABINET WARE. Best carriage, Sbaw, Indianapo 1H Best buggy, samo. B*atsot buggy whoeli, Jos Wright, Torre
Beit two-horso wagon, Studbakcr, Bro South Bend Best-collection cabinet waro, S AU in
Terre Htuto. Bost step ladder, American Ladder Co, Hamilton, Ohio. Best baby wagon, Mrs Mary E Scott,
Terra Haute. Best clothes rack, Morrill, Ply moth. Best collection school house furnituro,
Ezra Smith & Co Richmond Best improved'spring bed bottom, Spen ccr & Scot, Indianapolis. Best carriage doupling^ Brammerman & -Renncr, Indianapoljs. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN,
WOOLEN OR COTTON FABRICS MADE BT HAND. Best ton yards rag carpet,, ,A S Martin,
Marshall,,Illinois. Brst ten yards woolen ,carpat, H. Hotzmor, Bloomington. Best double coverlet, woolen, Sarah
Hake, Terre Haute. Best' wool socks, Mrs A Pegg, Terro Hanto. Best ten yards jeans, Mrs W Hall,
Terre Haute. Bost ton yards table linen. Mg» Hawley, Patnamville.
Best ton yards plain linen, samo. Best cott knit socksj Miss Jane Hall, Terre Haute. ii I
DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES OF LINEN,
WOOLEN AND
BY MACHINERY IN INDIANA. Best ten yards satinet, Peru Woolen Mills. Bastrten yards foiled cloth, wne.?*™ Best ton yards tweed, samo. Be3t ten yards (^isjimere, Lawreoceburg
Woolen Mills.. •.... ujJ Best tea yards plain flaaael, Peru Woolen Mills. Best pound stocking yarn, Will, Fox &
Co Liporta. Best pair blankets, Peru Woolen Mills. Best ten yards plain flannel, same, JSast—CoheetioM. of ooaamon ooUon and
woolen fabrics, by machine, same. Best ten yards jeans, same. AND LEATHER MANUFAOTURES
MADE WITHIN THIS STATE
Bost -collection of harness, solo, upper.
kip, calf skin and morocco leather, Burnett Sc Boss, Terre Haute. Best double carriage harness, Carr,
Indianapolis. Best single harness, same. »W» Best man's saddle, W Hammond,
Westfield, Illinois: Best sidesaddle, Carr, Indianapo* llS. "5T'' "T'2 Best boy's saddle, same. •. Best riding bridle, same. Best collection of boots, shoes, gaiters and slippers made in Indiana, Deck,
Terre Haute. Best trunk, Prinkley & Perrine, Indianapolis. Best collection of leather belting made within or without the State, John
Fishback, Indianapolis."''
INDIANA MINERALS, BUILDING STONK, &0., Ac.
F~ specimen of worked marble, incluring tomb-stones, mantles, «&c., Charles Eppinghousen, Terre Haute Best lot pressed brick, Capron Brick Machine company, Columbus, Ohio Best collection Famples of sculpture,
Chas Eppirghousen Best drain tile, Shank A Hawkins, Paris, Illinois Best specimen Indiana coal, E Montgomery, Brazil Bret specimen iron ore, Isaac S Barnett,
Reelsvillo v**™ SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT* Beat collection artificial legs and arms,
A Forster, Cincinnati Best lightning rod, Munson, Indianapolis AS--.
MUSICAL 1NSTRU ENT8.
Best square piano, Trayser, Robinson A Co, Indianapolis Best piano with combination key board, same Best church organ with pedal, Kissuer
N Miscellaneous Department.
^NEEDLEWORK, TATTING, AC.. Best specimen embroidery, Hannah Corben,"Torre Haute. Best child's embroidered dress, samfe Best specimen tatting, Miss Fannie Allen Laporte Best specimen tapestry work, Mis* Lizzie
Moore, Terre Haute .Best knit quilt, Miss Martha D|Z| St. Marys
Best ottoman cover, Miss Batd Best fancy worked chair cover, Mi* A Smith, Terre Haute Second best do, Miss Annie Scdtt, Ttrn
Haute
Best fancy chair tidy, Mrs (Rlwart, Terre Haute Second best do, Mrs Lotla Buraham,
Terro Haute Best, wash-stand mat, Mrs Jos Terre Haute Best pin cushion, Mrs Eliza Hawley,
Terre Haute Beat sofa cushion, Mrs L^A Smith, Terre Haute Best fancy worsted work, Mrs Chauncey
Warreu, Jr.. Terra Haute Best ornamental hair work, Sarah Montgomery, Brazil Best yoke and sleeve, Miss Fahnie Allen,
Laporte
Best silk embroidery, Mrs Alice A Condit, Indianapolis Best fancy work-basket, Mrs Christian
Newmeyer, Terre Haute Best hoop skirt, Weisz, Terre Haute Best speeimen ornamental bead werk,
Miss Catherwood, Green castle Second best do, Mrs Lizzie Draper, Terre Haute Best specimen ornamental shell work,
Mrs A Burnett, Terre Haute. Second best do, Mary A Rogers, Terre Hiute
MECHANICAL—NON'ENUMIBATUD. 1 Fruit crate, American Basket Co, Nev Britton, Conn. Artesian Pump, E*rgo, Littlfe'Falls
NY
I
Mill Pick, Hunt, Ttorre Haute. Meal Dryer and Cooler, Bingham Hunt, Terre Haute, Ind. Spears and Punck, A Welker,Roanoke
Ind.
Corn Planter and Cultivator, Robert Mc Corkle, Wriehtstown, N Gate Spring, Ira Grover, Terre Haute
Ind.
Building Material, Clift A Williams Terre Haute, Ind. Open Buggy, A Welch, Terre Haute. Burial Case and Casket, Isaac Ball, Tern_
Haute.
Washer and Clothes Wringer, fl Browning, NY 1 Spokes, Hubs and Felloes, Thompson 6
Keys, Terre Haute. WelfTube, S Burthalsman. Rook ville Iod Sulky Wheel, Joseph Wright, Terr-
Haute
Saddle Trees and Wooden Stirrups, Kinj & Day, Lima, Ohio Horse Collars, Burnett A Ross, Terr|
Haute 1 Fox Skin Robe, Burnett A Ross, Terr Haute Coon Skin Robe, Burnett A Ross, Teri
Haute
Forlts, Hoes, Snaths, Ac, Hali, Semple Co, Jeffersonville, Ind Corn Husker, A Ambrose, Cbieago Composition Pen, S O Shepherd, Mei cello, N Boots, 1 pair, Deck, Terre Haute Garden hoe and plow, Daniel Calluson
Goami, Illinois. Excavator, Barbelew, Sidney, Penn sylvania. Belt cutter, O Smith, Wamatouse, Wis consin One horse drill, Pulse, Waldron, In. diana. Balmorals, Peru Woolen Mills, Peru, In diana. Gemeral Press, John Patterson. Indiana polis. Traco Buckle,. A ackfofd, Alliance
Ohio?
Ham FastnsTr sabie. Cottage colore, cottage color,paint compa ny, Springfield, Ohio. Bridle bit, O Crook ft Oo Dayton, Ohio. Pinking machine, Scott A Woods, Terr.
Haute.
Hallow, Auger, Bueferre, Cambridg Ind. Oil barrel, Jas Corda3, Terre Haute, Ind Quilting frame, AS Winner, Marshall
Illinois.
Eave Trough', W and' Emerj Springfield. Stamping machine, W Bdford, Del phi, Indiana. Section Honey Boxes, GAdair, Haws sville, Ky. Dog wagon and stump extractor, Jk
Gleichman, Kvansvilje, Ind. Saw filing machine, Spenoer A Sooot, In dianapolis. Stove for special purposes, Spicsr A Scott
Indianapolis •. Spirit level, same
1
Vl
Sargo juice defector. Neal, Terr aute Barber and dental chair, Coatei
Cincinnati
COTTON FABRICS MADE
Comb, brick and tiie machine, W 1 Bramer A Co Cincinnati Adjustable tire, Kirkman A Gray, Win
Chester, Illinois Wheel wrigbt machine, fi Graub, At cola, Illinois Autamatic Grist Adarm, Hilton A Red field, Bloomington, Indiana Ironing stand, Boodeson & Williams
Richmond, Indiana Gate fastening, Robinson A Springer, In dianapolis, Indiana
Gate hinge, W Watson, ltichmond| Iudiana Hump material, Bubottom, Bros Koko mo MECHAl^dAl* AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS Best colloction of fun, Alice A Condit
Indianapolis Best collection men's clothing, HarUocl A Bannister, Terre Haute Best exhibition dentistry, Dr Cbest
Chicago ~v LComMtd on Fir* Page.} a- i, ii* to ti" tee-rt-a tf-' "'-T