Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1852 — Page 1
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STATE
SENTINEL v- h J ra(f,73 ii V t-j ?2 wens .4 xi u a; h t n
WILLIAM J. BBOWX, Editor. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Publisher. $ WEEKLY. (WEEKLY, Per Annan, $1.00 I DAILY, 6.00 VOL. XII. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1852. NO. 23.
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1DL IMHAXS öl'Alti OblllillCiL: A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE. OFFICE IN THE TOMLIHSOH BU ILDIH 68 Comer of Washington Street and Hickory Alley, MM OF THE H1CKORF POLK. A U S T I N H. BROWN, PubUslier. Th Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, (grro SINGLE SUB$CRIBER&,0 U ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Eleven Copies for Ten Dollar!! TO BK PAID IN ADVANCE IN ALL CASES. 1 Premiums Awarded at the First Annual State Fair of Indiana, 1852, as Reported by the Several Committees. ESSAYS. On Swamp Lands. For the best method of reclaiming and improving the swunp lands it Indian. Benjamin Revnolds, of White county $25. On Plan far Farm Buildings. i i the best plan for farm house, barn, and out-build-lags, J. T. Smith, uf Rush county $25. On Hilly Lands P r the be-t essay on rendering useful th-e hilly lands of the State, Professor B. Lawrence, of Monroe coontv $25 CLASS A. . CATTLB. No. 1 Short Horns, thornugh bred. Best hull 3 years eld, Anderson Johnson Silver cup. M net Lull 3 years old, Davidson and Druly, Wayne county $S. BeM buil 2 yea's old, Droly A Wyott, Wayne county $10. M test hull 2 years old, A. C. Stevenson, Putnam county $5. est bull 1 year old, Isaiah Horuaday, Marion county $8. 2 1 liest bull I yoar old, J. W. Broadus. Rash eoun ty-$4. Best bull calf, V. Lingenfelter. Hendricks co. 56. 21 best bull calf, Levi Douly, Wayne county $3. 3d best bull calf, Z. S. Ragan. Hendricks county Hiuhly commended. Best cow three years old and over, Levi Druly, Wayne county Silver cup. 2d best cow 3 years old and over, V. Lingenfelter, , Hendricks county $8. I -t bail r 2 years old, George Davidson, Wayne ; county $10. Heifer 2 years old, Levi Droly, Wayne co Highly ' commended Heiler 2 years old, William H. Smith, Hendricks ootsnty Highly e in mended. Bot heiler 1 year old, Druly it Davidson, Wayne , county $8. 21 best heiler 1 year old, Levi Droly, Wayne co. $4. Best hdfar oalf, V. Lingenfeker. Hendricks co. $6. iV. 2 Devons. Best bull J. Kenyon, Wayne county Silver cap. Bull call, L G. Collins, Wayne county Highly commended. Best cow, L. G. Collins, Wayne county Silver cup. 2J bt cow, J. Kenyon, Wayne county $5. Heifer caU. J. Kenyon, Wayne county Highly commended Heifer calf. L G. Collins, Wayne county Highly commended. Bull calf, Hezekiah Collins, Wayne county Highly commended. No. 3 Hertfords and Jyrethires Best hull, Matthew R. Hull, Fayette county Silver cup. 2d best bull none exhibited. No. 4 Natiit and Grade. Best cow 3 years old, V. Lingenfelter, Hendricks county Silver cop. 2d bet cow 3 years old, Wm. H. Smith, Hendricks county $5. Bet heife.- 2 years old, Anderson Johnson $3. 2d best heifer 2 years old, Fielding Beeler, Marion county $4. Best heiler 1 year old, George Davidson. Wayne county $6. 2.1 ban heifer 1 year old, Francis M. Farrow $3. Best aar, A. Johnson $1. 2d best calf, Fielding Beeler. Marion county IB. JVo 5 Working Cattle and Steers. B an yo'ke, five years old and upwards, Jas. Fisk Silver cip 2d t,e.-,t yoke. 4 years old and upwards, Kellum &. Jessup, Hendricks county $5. Best teer, 4 years old and upwards None awarded. 2d beat iteer, 4 years old and upwards, Alfred Hadley, I'arke cunty $5. Be st yoke under 4 years old, C 8c. S. A. Fletcher, Jr., Marion county Silver tup. M wasj yoke nuder 4 years old, Samuel D. Baker, IVI art.m county $4. Best steer under 4 years old, Wm A. Allen, Putnam ci Hint) Silver tup. 2d best st. er under 4 years old, Alfred Hadley, Pr- county $4. No. 6 Fat Cattle. Best pair 4 years old and Hendricks county Sil ver cud. over, Keilmn 8c Jessup, 2d best pair 4 years old and over $8. Best fat bullock 4 years old and over None awarded. 2d best fat bullock 4 years old and over None awarded. Best fat bullock 3 ye ars and under, Jacob Lockhart, Hendricks county $i. 2d best fat bollock 3 year and under, Thomas Irons, H- ndnck county $S. Be v 4' yearn old and upwards, Keilam 8t JesMij'. Hendricks county $S. . Best fat cow under 4 years old, Hezekiah Collins $5. Nu. 7 Milk Covt. Best .utile cow, L. G. C dims, Wayne county Silver cr.p. 2d best milk cow, E. W. Scarce, Hendricks co. $5. No. S Foreign .title Best bull over yeara old, Wm. R. Duncan, Clarke County, H.J. Dtptonia. 2d best bell over 3 years old, Lowe It Webb, Clarke county, Ky Diploma. Bet null 2 years old None exhibited 21 best boil 2 years obi None exbibiied. B sl bull 1 year old None exhibited. H2d b-st bull 1 yar o;d None exhibited. Best bujl call None exhibit, d. 2d bait bull calf Naae exhibited. Seat cow over 3 yeara old, James L Bouibon cunty, Ky. Diploma. 2d bes' cow over 3 yeara, James L. Hutchcraft, Hutchcraft, bourbon county, svy. JJioioma. kBeel heifer 2 years old None exhibited. 2d Jest heifer 2 years old N"ne exhibited. Best heifer 1 year old, James L. Hutchcraft, Bourbon county, Ky. Diploma. 2d best heifer 1 year old None exhibited. Heiler a Ives None exhibited. AY 9. Bet 10 head of cattle from any county, Jrulv k Davidson, Wayne coonty-20. Ae. lU-sw'.pstukrt. Best bull of any age, Davidaou Druly, Wayne co. Silver cup. B. st cow or heifer, Junes L. Hutchcraft, Bourbon county, Ky. Diploma and $5. CLASS B No. 1 . Blood Hortet. Be a over 4 years old, Daniel Weisiger of Vermillion county Diploma and silver cnp. 2.1 heal staflios over 4 years old, T. Is J. W. Qaff $8. Best brood mar- sex 4 years old, Robert Leiten. Jefferson connty Diploma and silver cnp 2d best brood ji a re over 4 years old ; no award made $8. Bet stallion colt over 3 years old; ae award $8. 2d bei sialli .n eolt over 3yaars old; no award $4. Best Alley over 3 years old; no entries $8. 2d (est Alley over 3 yeara old; no entries $4. Best stallion celt over 2 yeara old ; no award $d. 3d beet stallion eelt over 2 years eld, no award $1.
Best filley, over two year old, Jos. D. Frakes $6. 2d best filley over 2 yearn old. Samuel Call $3. Best stallion colt over one year old, Robert Kelly $5 3d best stallion colt over 1 year old; no award $3. Best mare colt over 1 year eld; no entries Diploma. 2d best mare colt ovet 1 year old; ne entries Diplo. ma.
The committee would recommend that the owners of blood horse hereafter entering for premiums, have full and well authenticated pedigrees. No. 2 Quick Draught and Saddle Hortet Best stallion for quick draught, William Hay should rortli Silver cop. 2d beet stallion for quick draught. George Faust $8. Best brood mare for quick draught, John M. Shawban Silver cup. 2d best brood mare for quick draught, Bernard Leachman 5. Best stallion for the saddle, Wasson and Miner Silver cup. 2d best at. til inn for the saddle, Absalom Maulone m ..... . . Best broodmare for the saddle, awarded to James K Lowe, bnt tbe award being improperly made, is not allowed Mr. Lowe having made no entry in this class, and consequently not entitled to a premium in it and having besides a prerainm on tbe same animal in another 1 2d best blood mare for the saddle, Thomas Harrison - Best pair match horses, John Carlisle, Marion eouaty Diploma and $10. 2d best paii of match horses. Wood at Foudray, Marion county $5. Best saddle horse, mare, or gelding, Jnmes R. Lowe, KJ Diphmia and $10 - 2d best saddle horse, mare or gelding, Hathaway Johnson, Putnam county Referred to executive committen. M , Best pair of dranght horses ; no entries Diploma and $'0 , ' , , . , Best 3 year old oolt or filley, Robert Yatt, Wayne ""HIT-ri' ,j . w sndaan 2d best 3 year old colt or Alley Robert Shields-. Best 2 year old colt or ;.iley. David Mills. Sr $6. n l a . a I J mi r ma- a za nest z year oiu con or nuey, aamuei sn. Morns, , Wayne county $3. No. 3 Ueary Draught Horses. Best stallion for heavy draught, awarded to Thomas Vf . Knee Its Silver cup. 2d best stallion for heavy draucbt. A S. Farrow. Putnam county $6. Best brood mare for heavy draught, T. Cogshall $3. 2d best brood mare for heavy draught, Caleb B. Jackson $4. Stallion for heavy draught, John S. Brown, Keutucky Diploma. A 2 year old colt of Cobnrg stock, commended as a decided improvement on the original stock of the country, belongs to Wm . Worland. A gray stallion, named Gilbert, 3 years old, commended unanimously to tbe patronage of the public, Joseph M. Stuart. A 2 year old stallion, commended as worthy a second premium, George Hardin. A 2 year old filley, commended as a decided improve, ment ou the original stock of the country, Wiliiam Worland. The entire lot of brood mares exhibited for premiums are of the very best quality in general. Jfe 4 Jacks and Jennett. Best jack, James H. Preuitt Silver cup. 2d best jack, Jobn M. Shewhau 98. Best jennet, Hollmsworth 8t Preuitt Silver cup 2d best jennet, David Danare $o. Best pair of mules,. Alexander McPheeters Diploma and $10 i Best team ol mules, not less than fonr, William T ' Ray Diploma and $10. Best mule colt 1 year rid, Shaw hau 8c Piper Refer red to the executive committee. 1 2d best mule colt year old, no award msde Refer reu to the executive committee.
Best mule colt tinder 1 year old, Noah Bateman Rc- 2d best corn sheller, hand power, Beard 8t Sinex Diferred to the executive committee. ploma. 2d best mule colt under 1 year old; no award Refer- , AV 4 Plotting Hatch. red to the executive committee. Best plowing, not less tht-n six inches, Benoni NewNo. 5 Horses for General Purposes. by Diploma and $5. Best borse for general purposes, Roheit Watt, of , 2d best plowing not less tl an six inches, John Smith, Wayne county Relerred to the cxecuiive committee, j
2d best horse for geneial purposes, Casburu Ferguson, Wayne co. Referred to executive committee. Ne. 6Coitt over and under oar year old. Best colt of one year old and over, Joidan Bolin Referred to the executive commitiee. 2d best cdt of 1 year old and over, ElUhn Dungnn Referred to executive committee. Best colt under 1 year old, John Warth Referred to executive committee. 2d best colt under 1 year old, George Hardin Referred to executive committee. CLASS C. No. I Sheep, Fine Wool. Best Buck over2yeais old, A. C. Stevenson, Put nam county 1 10.
Alt . b I a I I . r a. n . 9.1 I.A. t U....L ....I... O 1J AI .1 U1..L J .nru 1 ariiva umiti s CHI Will , AlCXairuri Uiat H. Putnam count v $5. Best pen of 5 ewes over 2 years old, Alexander LiiacK. futnani countv $lt 2d best pen of 5 ewes over 2 years old, Alexander Black, Putnam county $5. Best pen of 5 ewes under 2 years old, Alexander Black, Putnam county $10. 2J best pen of 5 ewes under 2 years, Alexander BUck, Putnam county $5. Best pen of 5 ewe lambs under 1 year, Alexander Black, Putnam county $5. 2d best pen of 3 ewe lambs, Alexander Black, Putnam county $3. N. 2 Sheep, Middle Wool. Best buck over 2 years old. George Davidson and Levi Druly, Wayne county $10. Best pen of 5 ewes over 2 years, George Davidson and Levi Druly, Wayne county $10. No. 3 Sheep, Long Wool. Best buck over 2 years old, Wm. R. Duncan, Clark county, Ky $10. 2d best buck over 2 yeara old, William Whitehead $5 Best buck under 2 years old, William Whitehead $10 2d best bnck under 2 years old, Wm. R. Duncan, Clark comity. Ky $6. Best pen of 5 ewes over 2 years old, George C. Millican, Jefferson county $10. 2d best pen of 5 ewes over 2 yean old, William Whitehead 5. Best pen of 5 ewo lambs over 1 year, George C. Millioan, Jeflersm county $5. CLASS D. No. 1 Hogt. Beat boar, Joseph D. Ross, Fayette county Silver Cup. 2d best boar, Thomas J. Keating, Shelby county $5 3d best boar, William R. Duncan, Clark orutv. Kv. ; Diploma. Best breeding sow, Samuel V. oaker, Marion county Silver cup 2d bes' breeding sow, C. 8c S. A. Fletcher, Marion ( county $5. 3d best breeding sow, William R. Duncan, Clark eouniy, Kv Diploma. n a 't ww at m rr - a nest sow and pigs, 1 . n. ivtciwinstry , rtendricks i county $10. 2d beit sow and pigs none exhibited. CLASS ENe I Chickens. Best pnir of red Sbanghaes, Heaver fc Britton. Cincinnati, Ohio $2 2d best nair red Sban?haes. Matthew R. Hull. Favr - r- r - . . ette county complimented. Beat 3 pairs of yellow Shanghai, E. Cox $2. 1 pairs white Poland, Matthew R. Hull, Fayette county honorably mentioned. Beat pair or black P.dnr.d. E. Cox $2. H pairs black Poland, Heaver 8c Britton, Cincinnati, Ohio honorably mentioned. Bct 6 pair of wild Indian game, Matthew R. Hull, Fayette connty $2 Beat 3 pair of Java bantams. Heaver 8s Britlon, Cincinnati. Ohio $2. No. 2TvrkefS, Utue. Docks, Pigeons, r. Bast pair of Museavy dunks, Heaver It Brittot, dil ti um
Mt oi duck over vears oia. a. t-. sievenson, rut- D . i t i - t)i C; & Bct plow for general purposes. Beard Sc Sinex nam county o. q-. ' r r .k-Sm"2,e" ISffiBäj for g...,.l fcr., i-
j Best pair of Poland duck, Heaver 8c Brittoa, Cin j cinnati, Ohio $2 1 Greatest variety of pigeons, Heaver A Britton, Cin i cinnati, Ohio $3. Greatest variety of fowls, Heaver A Britton, Cincin nati. Ohio $5. Best pair of Peruvian ducks, Matthew R. Hull, Fay
tto eoonty U Best pair of common turkeys, James Woods $2. CLASS F. No. 1 Farming Implements. Farm wagon, John M. Starr Diploma and $5. Corn cultivator, Beard A Siuex Diploma and $3. Straw cutler, Beard 8c Mnex Diploma and $3. Moore's patent is recommended to persons having a large stock to feed, but is expensive fur small larmers. Clover builer, N. Newberry Diploma and $5. Horse rake, Hiram Bacon Diploma and 52 i Koller tor general , Dipbma and $5. ; Ux yoke, Samuel D pa. OSes, 8. A. A C. FleteberBaker Diploma. No. 2Carrvigti, tft. carriage harness, Rudis St. John Diploma DouMo and $6. Single carriage harness, James Sulgrove Diploma for superior workmanship. Harness for general purposes, W. W. 8c H. E. Carr llih iima and S3. j Ruliog saddle, George L. Ferris Diploma and $5. Axe handles, Mumford 8i Hooker Diploma. j Bt9t caurn (Ko Ibaac Dickinson Diploma and I eg. 2d best churn (No. 3), S. C. Mcndenhall Diploma, L The committee stood two to two, and one undeci.lcd( WD0 however, gave the casting vole for No. 3. He ! (Mr. Hoadley) has since changed his views on further ; examination and considers No. 1 entitled to tbe first : premium, and So .3 to dl Dloma Hav Forks, Mumford fit Hooker Diploma and $2. ; Straw forks, Bea.d c Sinex Diploma. Best manure forks, Mumford 8t Hooker Diploma and i 2d best manure forks, Beard fc Sinex Diploma. Gra;n Craule s ytb Mumford 8c Hooker-Diploma i M(i no mm - Grass Scythes, Mumford 8t Honker Diph ma and $2. Wire-tied brooms. Blind Asylum Diplom aiid $2. Tvvine.Ued brroms, Blind Asylum Diploma and $2. Scythe Snathes, Beard 8c Sinex Diploma. No. 3 Horst Povoert. IfC. Best horse power and separator, A. Garr 8c Co. Silver cup. 2d best horse power and separator. Wiit, Holling sworth 8c Co. Diploma. Traveling separator, F. W. Robinson Diploma. Best horse power for general purposes, on tweep lever principle, F. W. Robinson Diploma and $5. 2J-best horse power for general purposes, D M. Coohrin Diploma. 3d best horse power for general purpose?, D. M. Coehrii; Diploma. Horse power on railroad or endless chain principle, Hiram Bacon Diploma and $5. Best thresher steam or horse power T. K. Dugdale Diploma and $5. 2d best thresher steam or horse power En Atkinson 8c J. Little Diploma. Best seed planter for band or horse power, hills or drills, Charles Chisom. Davton Diploma and $3. 2d best ed planter for band or burse power, bills or i I arms, i nomas wood uipioma. Best wheat drill, pot less than six drills, Royal Mayhew Diplon-a and $3. 2d best wheat drill not less than six drills, David M. 1 p,.!i..i, n,.. i , : 3J best wheat drill not less than six drills, Joseph Cooper Diploma Best wheat drill, less than six drills, R. G. Hubbard. Grain drill, manure deposit, Royal Mayhew Diploma and $3. Best corn sheller. hand power, R. L. McOuat Diplo ma and 4. 1 1 1 "crc WLrt! i weite entries in mis ciass, ami wuu ama ! - i iii it,- piwv tif ans tri n icij u k it t naim r i . j BpsI plowing, ten inches. Benoni Newhy and two sons, William and Daniel Diploma fcud premium o! $5 & 3. Plowing by boys under 17 years. Best, Michael Ingerman (14) Diploma and $5. 2d best, John Bovce (16) $3. 3d best, Wm. B.'Fleuber (13) S2 Plows. Best sod plow, stiff soils, Beard 8c Sinex Diploma and $5. 2d best sod plow, stiff soils, S. D. Baker $3. Best sod plow, light soils Martin 8t Laue Diploma and $5. 2d best sod plow, light soils, Beard 8c Sinex Diploma and $3. Best subsoil plow, Beard 8c Sinex Diploma and $5. Best side hill plow, Charles Learned Diploma and Best stubble plow. Wm. Foster Diploma. 21 best stuhlde plow, John L. Shepherd Diploma. Best 3 horse plow, Beard h Sinex Diploma. 2d lie-t 3 horse plow. Beard 8t Sinex Diploma Best 1 horse plow, Beard tt Sinex Diploma. 2d best 1 horse plow, John Roberts Diploma. Best potato plow, John Shepherd Diploma. 2d best potato plow, Charles Learned Diploma. No. 5 Machinery and Implement Coroplanter, htm Hiatt a valuable principle if well adjusted . B -st self-raking reaper, HlramBacon Silver cup. Best eornplanter, Thomas Woods, (Colvin's patent) premium recommended. Saw-mill head block, J. S. Snyder Premium recommended. Saw Setter, J. S Snyder Diploma recommended. Ice Cream Freexer, Goldsmith Coffeen, Warren county. Ohio Diploma. Grain separator and winnower (J. L. Booth's patent) Kingsbury, Tapscott. &. Co., Indianapolis Diploma. H nancy's Reaper, Wm. P. Long premium recommended. Hay press, John K. Harris Diploma. Rat trap Whitridge, Boyd, & Co., Madison, Indiana Diploma. Mole trap, Thomas Blair Diploma. 2d beat corn drill, M. Bright flr. GV Diploma. Resper and mower. David Williams Diploma Mower, Mumford 8c Hooker Premium recommend- ' " 4" ed CLASS G j No. I Butter and Chef. H..i In, nf kotf-r made lYrim cow in lldrtV COOseeuuve days, L. G. Collin., Wayne connty-Set Tea I spoons. . . Best 10 lbs of bntter, made in June. Samuel D. Baker Marion counts Diolonia and $3. 2d best 10 lbs butter made in June, Abel Wickorr-ham $3. Best 15 11 butter made at nay ti Mrs. Brenainan, Mnrion county Set tea-spoons. 2d best 15 lbs butler made at any lime, Mrs. Janice Woods, Marion county $3. Best cheese under 1 yoar old, P. D. and J. B. Parker, Rush county Set tea-spoons. 2d best cheese under one year old, Uir.un Bacon, Marion county $3. r Best sage chtese, Hiram Baeoo, Marion county Pieminm recommended. No. 2 Sugar, Honey, and Bee Hites. Best 10 lbs maple sugar. Silas Htatt, Wayne couniy 2d best 10 lbs manic sugar. Able Wirkersham $2. 3d best,g .od artwl but less than 10 lbs, Harrison H. Hall i Best 10 lb-, honey, P. W. McFatndge, Rush county i Set tea spoons. 2d best 10 lbs honey, Benjamin Pierce $3. 3-1 he-' 10 lbs honey. Dan. Sinks $2. It... i ka.i i.i1'.. O V Mhfirin Imlianannli Dilllollia "Z ' -- , r - oj. u iir r i u j , 2d best bee hive, W. D. Osborne. Madison oounty 3 CLAM H. Ae. 1 Dctneatic Manufacture. Best pair of woolen blankets, J. Yount fit Co , Indianapolis Diploma and ft.
danket, P. H. 8t M. Bent 10 yards plain flannel, Isaac G Fletcher Diploma and $3. 2d best 10 yards of plain flannel, Mrs Brennerman $2. 3d best 10 yards ol plain flannel, J. Youat 8t C Indianapo! is Diploma. Best U yar.s of white flannel, J. Yonnt & Co., Indianapolis. Diploma and $3. 2d beat 10 yards white flannel.. P. H. tt M. Roots, Connersville, Indiana $2. Best 10 yards of woolen cloth, P. H. 8c M. Roots, Connersville. Indiana Diploma and $3. 2d best 10 yards of woolen cloth , J. S. Forgey $2. Best foiled jeans, J. Yount 8c Co. Diploma. Best jeans, Mrs A. W. Webb, Marion county $2. 2d best jeans. Mrs. A. W. Webb $2. Best 10 yards of woolen carpet, Thomas Vance Diploma and $3. 2d best lOyartls woolen carpet, L. G Collins $2. Best stair carpet. B. Stratton Diploma. Best 10 yards atair carpet, Benj. Blue, Marion county Set tea spoons.... a gjj jbSh 2d best 10 yards of rag carpet, Mrs. Brennerman $2 Best pair woolen knit stockings. Mrs. A. W. Webb.. Marion county Diploma and $2. 2d best paii of woolen knL stockings, Mrs. Brenner man si. m Best pair woolen knit socks, Mrs. A. W. Webb, Marion county Diploma and $2. 2d best pair oi woolen knit socks, Isaac G. Fletcher $1. Beat pair of woolen knit mittons. Mrs. Brennerman Diploma and $2. Best woolen coverlet, V. W. Parrott, Marion co Set Tea spoons. Second best, woolen coverlet, Robert Murr, $1 Best piece of broadcloth. None eutered. Best piece of satinett, J. Yount & Co. Marion co. Diploma and $2. Best woolen shawl None entered. Best sample of woolen yarn, J. Yount 8t Co. Diploma. Best 10 yards of linen None entered. Best 10 yards of low cloth None entered Best 10 yards of linen diaper None entered. Best pair ol knit stockings, cotiou, Sarah McKcc $2 , Second best pair ol knit stockings, cotton, Mrs. C. G. Werbe, Marion county $1. Best pair of wove cotton stookinga none entered. Best pair of linen knit stockings. Miss Gleriana H. Eldridgc Diploma. Best pound of linen thread, Mrs A. W. Webb, Ma. rino count)' $2 Best coUon batting, Samuel Hibert Diploma. Best coltou cloth. John Swincy Diploma - No. 2 Domestic Manufactures. Best pair of cowhide boots, S. F. Smith, Madison $3 2d best pair of eewbide boots No award. Best pair of calf-skin boots, C. Burner, Indianapolis $3. 2d best pair of calf-skin boots, S. F. Smith, Madison $. Best pair men's cowhide shoes None entered. Best pair of ladies slippers None entered. Best pair of ladiei calf liootees -No award. Best pair of mens' gaiters, S. F. Smith, Madison Diploma. Best pir of lasts, J. R. Osgood, Indianapolis $2. Dest overcoat, none ot domestic manulacture, but a diploma awarded id James Hall lor his fine display of coats, . jgalia, 8cc. Bejt dressing gown, Arthur Orr, Madison $2. 2d best dressing gown, James Hall. IndianajKilis $1. Best dress eoat, Arthur Orr, Madison $3. 2d best dress coat, E. G. Ward 8c Co., Indianapolis Diploma. Best pair of pants, E. G. Ward 8t Co., Indianapolis $2. 2d best pair of pan's No award. Best vest, James Hall. Indianapolis $2. 2d best vest. A. Orr, Madison $1. Best ilk or fur hit, Levering Sc Hunt, Lafayette Diploma. 2d best silk or fur hat. George Philler, New Albany $1. 31 best silk or fur hat, G. F. McGinnis. Indianapolis IL Best fur hats "'Oregon,'' Levering 8t Hunt, Lafayette Diploma. Best straw hat None entered. Best cup, A. Orr, Madison Diploma. Bst cloak, for ladies, E. Kirk, Indianapolis Diploma. A'o. 3 Domestic Manufactures. Best two horse carnage, W. P. k A. Applegate, Connersville Silver Cup. 2d best two horse carriage, John C Wright $5. Best one horae carriage, H. R. Gaston, Indianapolia Diploma and $10. 21 best ono horse carriage. J. A. Drew Connersville i l -$5. j 3d best ono horse carriage, J. W. Lippencott, Richmand Diploma. 4th lest one horso carriage, S. W. Drew, Indanapolis Diploma. Best bedstead, John Ott, Indiauapolis Diploma and $2 Best a.da, John Vetter, Indianapolis Diploma and $3. 2d best s da, John Ott, Indianapolis Recommended Diploma. B ; 6 chairs, John Ott. Indianapolis Diploma and $2. 2o. best chairs, John Vetter, Indianapolis Diploma. Best table, John Ott, Indianapolis Diploma and $2. Best rocking chair, Jobn Vetter, Indianapolis Diploma and $2. Best set of horse shoes, W. H. Jones, Indianapolis Diploma and $1. 21 best set of horse sboea, Wm. Sinex Recommended Diploma. Best lot of horse shoe nails, Wm. H. Jones, Indianapolis Diploma and $1. Best lot of chisels, H. S. Kellogg, Indianapolis Diploiua and $3. Best lot of coopers' tools None entered. Best flour barrel, J. R- Osgood, Indianapolis Diploma and $1. Best pork barrel, W. E. Casto, Terre Haute Diploma and $1. Best wash tub None entered. Best water pail None entered. Best pannel door, Shelleubarger 8c Co. Diploma and $2. 2d best panncldoor, A. J. Alexander Co. Recommended Diploma. Best lot of window sash, A. J. Alexander 8c Co. Diploma and $2. Best cooking stove (Buckeye State) Thos. Buist. Indiana!. Ii Diplo.na. 2d best cooking stove (superior Dayton), H. S. Kella l- IS t! l inuianapoiis Kecommeuaeu lapnaw. Best parlor stove, lor his fine hotel and steamboat I - . . .. . ft ,..,. O . . . I i I, na rd 10 R iuii,mmjtnflofl III SIOVC, 1 IKimns IJUiai, ihuioubjiuiis mvuiumumi. r I' . ,., Prlor stove (Wolfs Air-tight), H. S. KelInf .i.HanaH.s-D.plomH 3d bed parlor R. L. lie. Ouat, Indinnapolis Recommended Diploma Best pump, 0. Rice, Indianapolis Diploma and $3. Best Venitian shutters, A. J. Alexander fit Co. Recommended Diploma and Premium. Best carpenters' tools, for a fine set of tools and also for a fine lot of bench planes made in Indianapolis. J. H. Vajen, Indianapolis Recommended Diploma. 2d h- -t carpenters' tools, for a tine set of carpenters' tools, H. S. Kellogg, Indianapolis Diploma. f .1 4 C - 1., ,,i ...L. I mi 1 1. r v f vuifrry, ri a eopi.oi w. v. v, hhiwi;j tl n.ii'ul - I X , i m.niL'il IllnloOlA. A ' ..V w. a. .".- - -. I - - ' 2d lot of cutlery, lor American raators, M. Brewster Awarded Diploma. 3d lot of cutlery, fcr a lot of btHciier j' knives, D. P. Holloway, Richmond Recommended Diploma. Corn starch, D. P Holloway, Richmond Recommended Diploma. Book binding (blank book), W. P. Levi A Co. Diploma. Book binding (Carter's Reports), Delxell fit Tyler, Indianapolis Diploma. Best willow wagon, S. J. Robinson Diploma. 21 best willow wagon, Indiana Inslitue for the Blind, Indianapolis Diploma. Best door mat, Indiana Institute lor the Blind, ln- .. . ' idjaaapoas uipioma. Butehe 's knives, Harrison 8c Co., Richmond DiplomB Shov. I and tongs, H. S. Kellogg, Indianapolis DiI ploma. Farmer's furnace, M S. Kollogg, Indianapolis DiI p'araa
2d best best pair of woolen Roots, Connersville $2.
Bes ornamental needle work, Miss Whitney, Madison Set tea spoons. 2d best ornamental needle work, (cap,) Miss R. L. Henderson. Indianapolis Diploma.
Best worked collar, Mrs. Wharton, Madison $2. Best lace cape, (deserving of a set of spoons), Mine Witteniburg, Terre Haute $2Best infiaot blanket, Mist Augusta Wittemburg, Terre Haute Diploma. Best worsted work, Miss Sallie Benbridge, Lafayette $2. Best ottoman eove.-, Miss Augusta Wittemburg, Terre Haute $3. 2d best ottoman cover, J. Nicolai, Indianapolis Diploma. Best ornamental shell woik, Drs. Hunt, Indianapolis $2 2d best ornamental shell work, Mrs. Morehead $1. Fancy basket, E. J. Newman Diploma. Best lamp mats, Miss Cummins, Madison $1. 2d beat lamp mats, W. R. Featberston Diploma. 3o best lamp mats, Miss Julia P. Redfleld Diploma. Best artificial flowers, Miss M. G. Savitz $2. Best group of flowers, Mrs. M. E. Hole $2. Ctenelle work, Miss Maria OwenDiploma. Infant dress, Mrs. Brutus Clay, Ky. Diploma. Best silk bonnet, Miss King, Indianapolis $2. 2d best silk bonnet, Mrs. Milier, Madison Diploma. 3d best silk bonnet, Mrs. E. Kirk, Indianapolis Diploma. Best straw bonnet, Mrs. Milhr, Madison $2. Best white quilt, Mrs. E. C. Sharpe, Indianapolis Set tea spoons. 2d best white quilt, Sarah White Diploma. Best pateh work quilt, C. A. Shank Set tea spoons. 2d best patch work quilt, Mrs. E. Kitchen, Indianapolis Diploma. 3d best patch work quilt, Mrs. S L. Sharpe Diploma. Best silk quilt, Mrs. Lixzie Kirlin, Indianapolis $3. Best knit bedspread (deserving premium), R. P. Gray Diploma. Best fancy chair work, Mias A. Sworm stead. Madison $2. Household pets, Mrs. E. Charlesworth Diploma. CLASS I. No. I Agricultural Productions. Best corn, number acres net yet known, Wm. Ely. 2d best corn, Edward S. Pope. Best 5 acres, James D. Williams $10. Best 1 a ore wheat James D. Williams $5. Best 1 acre Irish potatoes, Sterne Brunsen $5. John Levering, (no papers). David S. Avery, (no papers). Best oats, E. S. Pope, (no papers). Best 5 acres timothy hay, Samuel Emisou $5. Best I acre sugar beets, Isaac G. Fletcher, (no papers). Best turnips, T. B. McKinistry, (no papers). Best malt, McQuinston, Madison Diploma. No. 2Table Vtgttablet Choicest and largest assortment of table vegetables, Allen Loyd Diploma and $$. 2d best, C. W. Cady $3. Best cabbages, Allen Loyd $2. Best celery, M.J. Kern Premium recommended. Best onions, A. F. Martin. Delphi $2. Best seedling Irish potatoes, J. M. H. Allison $2. Best sweet potatoes, John W. Parker $2. Best pumpkin, Edward Gird $2. 2d best pumpkins, Jobn Wmeooop Commended. Best winter squashes, Zedoc Tomlinson $2. I'est beans Allen Loyd $2. Best peas, D. S. Avery $2. No. 3. Fruits. Bev and greatest variety of table apples, Joseph Orr i Silver cup. Second best, Powell Rowland Tea spoons. Best ten varieties table apples, R. W. Todd Diploma and $5 Second best , F. Markte $3 Best six winter varieties, B. Mitchell Tea spoons. Second best, John Spivey $2 Best jar cherries, R. W. Wood Complimented. Pears, best varieties, Powell Howland Silver cp. Second best, Miss E. J. Todd $3 Best plums, R. W.Todd Diploma. Best water and musk melons, Daniel Smith Diploma and 3. Second best, Wm. Dotty Diploma. Best musk melons, J. M. Barnacle Diplema anu $2 Best 10 varieties peaches, R. W. Todd Tea spoons. Best quinces, E. J. Todd Tea spoons. Second best, Nancy Wilson Diploma. Best grapes. E. D. Todd Silver cup. Second best, Joseph Norman Diploma. Best dish native grapes, E. J. Tood Tea spoons. Seeond best, Powell Howland Diploma. No. 4. Flatters. Best and greatest variety of cut flowers. S. H. Patterson Diploma. Best and greatest variety dahlias, Miss E. J. Todd Madison Diploma and $2. Best and greatest variety roses, Mrs Kachael lemperly lea spoonBest collection of greenhouse plants, M. J Kern Tea spoonv. Best floral design, M. J. Kern Diploma. Mrs. Henry Ohr of Laporte Commended. Best hand boquets. Allen Loyd Diploma. Engines and Machinery. Improved hanging, dressing, and guiding mill saws, N. T. Coffin Diploma. Stave and barrel maohine, Gwynnes 8c Sheffield Diploma And $10. Best force pump, Corwin 8c Co. Diploma and $5. Second best foree pump, Clouse It Co. Diploma. Third best force pump, Bassen Commended. Car wheels, W. F. Herbert, Sixer's patent Diploma and $10. Locomotive lamps, Mumford 8c Hooker Diploma. Car couplings. W. F. Herbert Diploma. Hand loom, Joha Davis Diploma and Cattle scales, Goldman Recommended to executive committee. Platform scales, Crosby 8t Co. recommended to executive committee. Setting logs in saw mill, R. Robbies Diploma. Miscellaneous Jrtities. The Committee on Miscellaneous Articles respectfully report: That they found their task a most difficult am! arduous one, the list of articles assigned them era-1 bracing near one hundred and filty ia number, of every ' grade and description of manufacture and production, i They had no time to investigate and examine thorough ly the subjects presented for (heir inspection, and tberefore may not be able to render full justice to the exhibitors. They will note, briefly, however, tbe matters that cams ander their examination : Manufactured JSrticles. Six Ton Depot Scale. This article is from the manufactory of Messrs Duryee fit Forsyth, Rochester, Ne V York, ol good worlcmansh.p and substantially eonstruei- ' ? . . e i . iO mi TUiTHÄi agents, Lafayette. Premium 310. Railroad Manifest Pr-ss, value $25 Post Office Praas, value $18 Letter Copying Press, value $10 to $18. These presses, designed for the purpose of copying bills of lading, correspondence, ovo-, are of manifest utility, and from their cheapness and simplicity, adapted to general use among business men. Manufacturers and agents as above. Diploma. Store and Warehouse Trueka. Four articles from same manufacturers, varying in value from $5 to $12 an excellent article. Diploma. Fire King Safe, from same manufacturers value $175. This safe is simple in construction, and capable of furnishing at least the security against burglars and fire, ordinarily derived from similar articles. The construction of tbe key hole is designed to prevent the safe from being blown-open by powder. Premium $5. Howe's Patent Sewing Machine, value $40 Wilson's Patent Sewing Machine, value $15 to $20 Singer's Patent Sewing Maohine, value $60. These machines were among the most interesting objects of tbe exhibition, and were constantly surrounded by crowds of spectators. They each appeared to answer perfectly the purpose lor which tbey were designed, as laborsaving machines. Tbe specimens of work were of the best description of nlain and ornamental stitching the labor being performed with many times the rapidity of; hand sewin. 1 he dinerent macnines are const rue ten on very similar principles, and the committee had not leisure to examine the points of difference. Singer's Patent was apparently the most perfect, particularly for fine work, but its price may prevent it from going into general use. Of the cheaper machines the committee award the preference to Wilson's Patent. Preaiem lo Singer's patent, $20 and diploma,
Premium to Wilson's Patent. $5 and diploma. Premium to Howe a Patent. $3 and diploma. Deshon's Showf , Bath, manufactured by McKernan & Eudaly. Indiana poi.s ; eoat $15. The bath is ingeniously constructed, and well adapted to family use. Diploma. Wash Stand and Shower Bath, manufactured by Garrett Davis & Co., I idianapolis, costing from $20 to $40. Thi; bath, aa its name implies, is a neat and useful comI mat i n of the wash stand and toilet with the shower bath, at once ornamental and of utility. Premium $6 and diploma. Bench Vice,N. F. Cone, of Ohio, patentee; cost from $2 to $3. A cheap, useful machine, and bids fair to supersede the old fashioned beach screws entirely. Premium $2 and diploma. Owen's Improved Machine for cutting screws on bedstead rails and posts, and making iron fastening bedSteads. This machine appears to answer its design fully, and is furnished at a coat of $3. Premium $2 and diploma. Thornley's Bedstead Machine, invented in Boone co., and manufactured by the proprietor at a cost of $55. The machine is very substantially constructed, and shows much ingenuity. It deserves a place in the sbep of the mechanic. Premium $5 and diploma. Fowler's Patent Bedstead Fastening, manufactured at Pittsburgh at a cost of twenty cents per set. answers the purpose fully of making a close and fine joint-between the rail and the post of the bedstead. Premium $1 and diploma. Brick Moulds, by Gilbert M. Ho." on, of Indianapolis, with iron facings, costing $10 per set. The workmanship is neat and praiseworthy. Premium $2 and diploma. Broom Handles, J. R. Osgood, Indianapolis. All right. Lotof Bacon. J. Nicolai, Indianapolis; well trimmed, cured, and smoked. Premium $1 and diploma. Composition Roof. A specimen from Zimmerman 8c Co., of Indiana pnl is. This roof is in general use, particularly for public building, and is regarded as safe and economical. Tbe security it furnishes against fire is a sufficient recommendation Premium $3 and diploma. Cornice and Moulding, manufactured by Reuben Steeley, of Tippeca.ioe county; a neat and tasteful specimen. Premium $2 and diploma. Marble Sculpture. A specimen of sculpture in fine Vermont marble, from the manufactory of J. Dustman, Indianapolis. Premium $5. Tombstone, marble, from the same establishment. These specimens, lettering included, are highly creditable to tbe artist Diploma. Tombstone of Cast Iron, an article recently introduced, but its durability is not fully tested. Should it resist the action of the weather, it may go into extensive use. J. Charles, agent, Indianapolis. Diploma. Hub Mortising and Boring Machine, McMinn proprietor An ingenious labor saving machine, costing $75, may be used by hand or hy horse oi water power. Manufactured at Richmond, Ind- Premium, $5 and diploma. Spinning Wheel, common, Harrison Hall, from Rush co. A good article. $1 and diploma. Spinning Wheel. Mathei.y's Patent, manufactured in Marion county, by Joseph Stoop, cost $3. An ingenious invention, and worthy of patronage. $1 and diploma. Brick Moulding, model of a machine, manufactured by J. L Ranscm, Fort Wayne. Ind., at a cost of $100. The proprietor assures the rommittee that the machine will mould 1000 bricks per hour, or 10,000 to 12,000 per day. It is doubtless a useful invention. Premium, 2 and diploma. Regnnder and Bran Duster, Levi S. Reynolds, pioprictor, Indianapolis. Averase price $200, and represented to save from one and a half to two barrels of flour in tbe hundred. As tbe commitiee wvre unable to have an ocular demonstration of the work of tbe machine, tbey content themselves with tbe following extract from a recommendation signed by Jonathan Hager of Hagcrstown, Maryland: "I have now running in my Mill, one of Mr. Reynolds's Indiana Bran dusters, which I consider far superior to any thing of the kind I ever saw. I have made a test by grinding 1,049 bushels of wheat, and saved si pounds on each barrel of flour, above what I have ever done before. His machine is simple and durable and requires little power, and is no more trouble to the miller than other par:a of the mill machinery." Diploma. Railroad Jack, patented by Clinton, Knight 8c Bro Designed for elevating the Railroad track, manufactured at Cincinnati and Indianapolis, at $1.60 cents each. A simple and useful invenlioo. Diploma. Saw-Mill Docs, Hatselman, Vinton fc Co., Indianapolis. One pair, of good form and material. $1 and diplomaSmut and Screening Machine, invented and manufactured by Robert M. Dempsey, at Indianapolis, at a cost of $100. Tbe capacity ot the machine i fifty bethels per hour. It is in extensive use among our millers; and fully equals its recommendations. A machine cleaning 25 beehels per hour, may be furnished for $25. Premium, $5 and diploma. Machine-cut Slaves as they lell from Machine. J. R.
I Osgood, Indianapolis, are pronounced by the committee Ii A 1 kO and .llnlnn Raspberries, one jar preserved, a tasty specimen of good housewifery. Diploma. Card Printing Press. W. 8. Cameron, Ruggles' Patent, from tbe State Journal Office, in full operation and doing good work. Cost $190. Diploma. Colored Printing. Austin H. Brown, two specimens from the State Sentinel Office. Print inn in Gold, a specimen from tbe same. Fancy Label, attached to R.a's Daguerrean collecI tion, from the same. Tbe committee pronoujice them ' creditable .specimens of the art. Book Printing. Austin H. Brown. Carter's Rep its from the Stale Sentinel Office, a creditable specimen of work. For the several specimens exhibited Irom this offi. e, tbe commitiee award a diploma. Ornamental Printing, a pecirnen from C. Clark Ac Co. Cincinnti, neat and taaty in every particular. Diploma. Set of Mineral Teeth, from John A. Mason, of Vernou, Indiana. Cane of Artificial Teeth, from JeflYris and Purseil, Indianapolis. Case ol Dental specimeas, from Dr. N. A. Slayton of Madison. Tbe committee regard all these specimens as creditable, in material and workmanship, to the re snecuve Artisis. I hey were particularly pieaseo vum tne style and finish of the blocks fom Messis. Jcffens A Pursell. Premiurn to Jefferis 8t Pursell $3 and diploma. Premium to N. B. Slayton. $2 and diploma. Premiam to John A Mason, $1 and diploma. Mechanical Dentistry, a case from Drs. A. M. 8c P G. C. Hunt, Iodifjapolis. The specimens exhibited are of the highest order of i he art, in material, style, and finish. Premium $10 and diploma. Bust exhibiting Teeth, from Uie same establishment, showing ine practical value and uses of Dentistry. Diploma. Sped"'" rf Pearl work from Indiana Muscle Shell,, from the same. Shell work from Indiana shells, from the same. The0 Msccimens are gottrn up with much ingenuity and taste. American Porcelain aud Aigillo ware, from Messrs. Waacnell, Phelps 8c Co., and Sandford Morris. This WAte requires no commendation. It is rapidly coming mto general use. Diploma. Q una s ware, Jacob Lindley, Indianapolis, lot of 77 pieee, a good common article. Diploma. Dnfuoscean Art, f ur frames, from the studio of S. Rea. Indianapolis. Tbe crowd of admiring spectators who coastantU surrounded these pictures, attested the approbation of the public. Tbey were justly regarded as admirable speosnjena of tbe art, ia style of finish, posture, coloring, and design. They are worthy the general commendation tbey received. Premium $10 and diploma. Daguerreotypes, a cane frosa W. Wedding, o Conaaaravdle, coaiainins several creditable portraits, and exhibiting a good degree of taste and skill in the artist $2 and diploma. Candles, ort box hard pressed, manufactured by F. . Haberhart, Indianapolis, a good specimen $1 and diplosna. Chine Liniment, Goldsmkb Coffeen, a sample from the proprioto . requiring no additional eulogies at the hands of Um Committee Catsup, one bottle. Asbur Cox. Indianaoolia. taatad and pronounced good. Diploma. Architectural Drawings, by M J. McBird. of Lafayette. The ground. plan, and elevation of "Norman Villa," residence of B. O. Denting, Esq. An admirable specimen of a branch of art which should be specially encouraged. Premium $2 and diploma Riveted Stretched Belting, from J R In-
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