Locomotive, Volume 34, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1855 — Page 2

CORRESPONDENT'S TRAIN.

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-t. -.7 TO MARY JANE MARTIN. WRITTEN BY "THAT OTHER FELLOW." Molly, you tell the story well, And one would think, to hear the talc, That Kate did wrong, to thus expel And force poor Frank to shift his sail. You tell but one, and that his side, While speaking of the charming KateWhy not hear both, and then decide If she did wrongly fix his fate. Why not yes, why would'st thou not hear The cause for which Kate turned so cold? Why not withhold that starting tear Of sympathy, till all be told? "Frank went to college" that is true Vacation came 'twas then they met 'Twas then that your poor Frank first knew The love he never should forget. 'Twas then Kate Lenly first he met, With graceful form and sparkling eye; Whose kind and doting heart, as yet, Had never beat but cheerfully. He sought and won that gentle heart, And seemed to love quite fondly, too; But soon he played the fickle part, ; And proved his selfish soul untrue. ' Kate loved him with as fond aheart As ever beat in woman's breast, And little dreamed that on his part That love would be so long unblessed. They parted then the trial came; Frank left the one Kate loved so well With tender words she spoke his name, And bid her dearest Frank farewell. Frank went, you know, to T II , To pass the summer months away; While there, his fickle wind was tfiught To love the pretty "Allie Gray." Yes, yes, he thought he loved again, And soon forgot the lovely Kate; But second love gave him no pain, And so for her it was too late. He won the heart of Allie, too She signed for him the fatal page; Why wonder, then, Kate Lenly grew So cold at knowing them engaged? 'Twas then that fatal letter came From her, in tender, chiding tone, To him whose heart should blush for shame, To say the fault was hers alone ! , Then Allie, when she knew that he But loved her with a second-love, Resolved at once to set him free, And sent poor Frank again to rove. And pledged his faith, as done before She met him coldly with disdain, And told him she could love no more. . ! Kate mourns not that she lost the love ,, Of one so fickle as Frank Taylor; . She lives, now, like the wounded dove, , And grieves o'er making such a failure. Frank Taylor now is living here, And time has almost broke the spellf; His heart is free he sheds no tear, But hopes to win the lovely Nell. Gay twilight's shades fall cheerfully, In melting hues, not "brown," but yellow, And Kate's fond heart is light and free, Contented with that "other fellow." Kate greets the joy that each day brings, And loves a heart that's all her own; She plays as well, as sweetly sings, . And loves but one that one alone. Oh may she ever, ever find , ,. . In him you gave so light a name, ... A friend whose heart is true and kind Whose love may ever prove the same. May Frank live over all that's past, ' . And envy not his happy friend; -May Nellie love him to the last, , And close his eyes when life shall end. , October, 1855. r. p. Desecration of the Sabdath. Mr. Elder: Have Sabbaths in Indianapolis departed? Do her people "remember" them no more? The booming of guns, the roaring of trains, &c, ifcc, on that day for a long time back, indicate it. Is there a law in our state to regulate "the due observance of the Sabbath?" ; If so, why is business done on that day as it is? The more the more. The more the Sabbath is permitted to be desecrated, the more it will be, and the more hardened against it will the hearts of many become. Even so. , Annoyed. Turn Over. A good joke is told , at the expense of a number of our city girls, whose names we are under bonds to withhold. During the last week, they took advantage of the beautiful Indian summer weather to pay a visit to a "country cousin," living a short distance from Wood's Mill. The party, some six in number, were out by the roadside enjoying the sunshine, when a man drove up with a load of hay, upon which they asked and obtained permission to ride. After considerable difficulty they all got on top of the load, and the man drove off with his doubly precious cargo of hay and calico. The hay trembled with ecstacy, and all went merry until they reached the large mud pond which covers the road for about fifty square feet at the top of the hill this side of Wood's Mill, when the wagon upset and landed the girls and hay together in the mud and water. The hay fell uppermost, and for a moment not a piece of calico was visible but, in a short time they scrambled out half drowned and smothered from under water, all dripping with mud and water, and so much alike that their individual lovers could, not have told them apart. Their feelings were les ruffled by the accident than their clothes, and after enjoying a hearty laugh at their own escape, they retired to the house, looking like a wild band of tattooed Hottentots, and scaring the old folks into fits by their grotesque appearance. Lafayette Journal, Oct. 19.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1855. HjSaturdayisttie day of publication of the Locomotive when it will alwayabereadyfor subscribers. In nocascwill weletacopyofthepaper go from theollice before publics Monday. LOCOMOTIVE STEAM PBESS BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. would cull the attention of Railroad Men, Presidents of W Colleges una Academies, the Medical Profession, and all others, to our assortment of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE! JuBt received from the best Foundries in the United States, embracing H the Medical Signs Accents Fractions, French Letters,, Algebraical Signs, and all the modern facilities for doing work in tho best style. All our Type and Machinery is new, and in good order, including two of Adams' Improved STEAM PRINTING PRESSES which enables us to do our work tn a superior style, on as shor lime, and as good terms as any oilier oltu-c. We have on hand a superior article of Hook anA Col orcd I'aperSf and the best of Inks, and :is we are practical workmen, we guaranty nil work entrusted to us to be done in the neatest manner, with promptness and accuracy. Our Job Department is well supplied with all kinds of New ana f asinonabie Jype, and we are prepared to uo uA-ll I5U.X1.C1.S of 3-o"fc Worlt ! on the shortest notice, and at the lowest living rates; and BLANKS OF E V 13 It X DESGKIPTIOXI on Cap, Letter, Folio Post, Flat Cap, French, or Colored Papers, and Cards or Card Boanls. For the chnracter of our work we confidently refer to any ijnoK or Jon oeariug our imprint. Our trices are regulated at tho lowest cash standard, sons to bo regular and uniform, and equal to all; and coquets for worK win ie iKJlierea to, wuiiout resort to extra charts. ItTr'Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and accu rucy guarantied. Tir'Otliee on Meridian street, immediately opposite tho Post ELDER &.HARKSESS. Lectures. On last Saturday evening Rev. Henry Ward Beeciier delivered a lecture on the subject of "Patriotism," before a small but appreciating audience. A misunderstanding of the application of the proceeds, on the part of our citizens, and the price of tickets, 50 cents, prevented many from going that would otherwise have done so if Mr. Beecher had delivered the lecture before the Young Men's Christian Association, the large Hall would not have held the audience. On Monday evening John G. Saxe, Esq., the witty Poet and Lecturer, recited an origional Poem, "Yankee Land," before a very large au dience, under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association. His poem abounded with wit. and good points, and was highly appreci ated. ;; It was announced by Rev. Mr. Mills, that the Young Men were making arrangements for a regular course of eight or ten lectures, to commence about the last of next month, to be delivered by the most popular and interesting lecturers that could be obtained.- That some five or six engagements had already been made, among whom were Rev. Dr. Cox, late of Brooklyn, and Mr. Whipple, of Boston, and that they were now corresponding with others. These have no doubt will be largely attended by our citizens. ' ". . ' . .. .. City Directory. Messrs Grooms & Smith, the publishers,-had an article in the Journal that we intended to reply to last week, in relation to the city Directory, but the State Fair absorbed every thing, and we neglected it. We have mislaid the paper containing their article, but there is only one point we thought of noticing, and that was the number of omissions. They say there is so many names on a page, and so many pages, and averaging them there is over 2,800 names. We have counted the names carefully, and there is but 2,412 in the directory, many of whom are ladies and minors. There was 2,712 votes cast at the city election, which shows that there is not as many names in the Directory as there is voters in the city by 300 and considering the absentees at elections, and ladies and minors in the book, there is at least 1000 names omitted in the directory that should be there, or nearly one-third of the city. With a population of 16,284, which no one will dispute that we have, the" number of names in the Directory (2,412) is just one-seventh one sixth of the population is always counted as voters, without including ladies or minors. There is no getting round it, that at least one thousand names are omitted that should be in the Directory, and our object was to place on record that fact. ' ' Pocket Books Found. One of the hands engaged on the odd Fellows Hall, found two Pocket books under a lot of old lumber, that had evidently been rifled of their contents. One evidently belongs to Dr. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, and contains a draft from some Banking House in St. Louis, on the Commercial Bank of Philadelphia, drawn on the 15th of Oct.,, 1855. The other belongs to Mr. Jones, of either Greensburg, or Shelbyville, and contains notes, receipts, and papers of value. These books can be obtained at the Saving's Bank, of Mr. Robson, in the odd Fellow's Hall. Papers in the above places will confer a favor by noticing. Fine Cheese. By the kindness of Mr. Robson, we had the pleasure of tasting a piece of cheese from the Dairy of D. G. Rose, of Laporte county, that took the premium at the State Fair. It has that rich flavor and sharpness, only found in the best cheese, and so highly appreciated by all lovers of cheese. We are glad to know cheese of this character is made in our state, and hope Mr. Rose will send some of it to this city? . JJSrNearly all the "strong minded women" of the country have been in the city during the last week, holding a Woman's Rights Convention. Some of them were dressed in the Bloomer costume. They excited but little attention from the citizens generally, so far as attending their meetings was concerned, as there has been so many attractions within the past two weeks.

STATE PRINTER. Appointment by the Governor. Wm. J. Brown, (Father of Austin H. Brown, and now Special Mail Agent for the TJ. S.,) State Printer, in place of Austin H. Brown,' resigned, to qualify him to hold the office of County Auditor. At the time Austin II. Brown sold the State Sentinel, he transferred the State Printing to Doughty & Swain, who base been doing it ever since at the office of the Indiana Republican, and the object in appointing William J. Brown is to continue the same arrangement, and have the work done at the same place, as neither Father nor Son have an office to do the work in. This system of huckstering out the State Printing, now endorsed and sanctioned by the Governor, in direct opposition to the decision of . the Supreme Court, in the case of Chapman vs. the State, entirely cuts off all practical printers

from competition, or enjoying any of the benefits of the office, when politicians, with one or more lucrative offices already, can accept and transfer it at pleasure. . " ' .L State Printer. We merely want our readers to examine carefully the following section in the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and the following decision of the Supreme Court of Indiana, declaring the Public Printing an office, and then see whether the present appointee can hold it and the office of U. S. Mail Agent at the same time. Sec. 9. No person holding a lucrative office or appointment.under the United States, or under this State, shall be elligible to a seat in the General Assembly; nor shall any person hold more than one lucrative office at the same time, except as in this Constitution expressly permitted: Provided, that officerain the militia, to which there is attached no annual salary, and the office of Deputy Postmaster, where the compensation does not exceed ninety dollars per annum, shall not be deemed lucrative: And provided, also, that counties containing less than one thousand polls, may confer the office of Clerk, Recorder, and Audftor, or any two of said offices, upon the same person. lnd. State Constitution, vol. 1, Art. 2, p. 47. "It was competent for the legislature to make the State Printer an officer, and we think they have done so in this State. Art. 5 of chap. 4, of the R. S. 1843, p. 100, treats "of the officers elected by the general assembly, and the tenure of their offices." It specifies: . , , ,. "1st. The secretary ot elate. ! : "2d. The Treasurer of State. . ; "3d. The Auditor of State. : "4th. President Judges of the Circuit Courts. "5th. Prosecuting Attorneys. . "6th. The State Librarian and State Printer." Section 34 enacts that "the State Printer shall hold his office for the term of three years, and until his successor is chosen and qualified;" and section 77, of the same chapter, provides that "every person chosen or appointed to any office of trust or profit under the authority of this State, is required, before entering on the duties of said office, to take an oath," tfce. The Stale Printer is also required to give bond for the faith ful performance of his duties. The law, then,, has made the right to do the btate rnnting ana take the compensation therefor, an office, and it is one of profit and trust. That it is one of profit, the institution of this suit sufficiently evidences. a large sum of money, and creates the necessity, for a large amount of materials. The State wants, therefore, honesty and judgement in the man intrusted with it; and she wants promptness, ; accuracy, and neatness, in the execution of the work. And it is with an eye to these things that the officer is chosen, and ,his personal superintendence is expected to be given to secure them. We may mention that in all the contracts in this State letting portions of the public works to the several contractors, a provision prohibiting the sub-letting at will of the contract, was inserted; and also one making the failure of the contractor to give his personal superintendence to the work a ground of forfeiture of the contract. The Statutes of 5 and 6 Edw. 6 of England.,' against buying and selling offices, would prohibit the sale of that of State Printer, and principles of public policy prohibit it here. Indiana Reports, vol. i.,pp. 3 and A. : The Fair. We were so. fortunate as to re-; ceive the First Premium, at the State Fair, on Fine Printing, and now ake more than ordinary pride in inviting our frfends and citizens generally to an examination cf our work. We cannot be equalled in the Stac. We challenge the United States to surpass us. Our Job Rooms are now in first rate ordei, and we will be glad to receive any work our fiends may have for us to do. Journal We don't want to stealany thunder from the Journal, nor do we want them to appropriate any of ours, but the onl premium offered by the State Board, in the Pentium list, was $5,00 and Diploma, for Best Iook Printing. This was awarded to Elder s Harkness, and we have the $5,00, and can gt the Diploma on application to the Secretary. This' office contended for no other premium, a no other was offered, and as we got the only remium, we naturally supposed that "we could lot be equalled in the State." We would not tctend a "challenge to ... O the United States," as iht is a large territory, but we have the certifica? of the State Board that we are the Best BookPrinters in the State, and we are satisfied. 1 jtSTln answer to an inqiry, we will say that we don't believe it is unlwful to send two or more letters to one person.n the same envelope. Postage is paid by weight.flnd it makes no difference how much, or hov little is sent, if it is prepaid. '. - . itsrlt appears by the ammcrcial that the Baby show in Cincinuatiby Barn um-Wood,' was a failure, and that Bamm has commenced suft against the commercialn the charge of libel. We hope this will be.the lasif the Baby humbug. 3TMessrs Stewart &3owen, Booksellers, have laid on our table a vei handsomely printed book of 500 pages, called bra's Child, published by J. C. Derly, NeYork. This is an anonymous work withouthe authors name, or preface, but from a has glance at the contents, it appears to be inteiting. 5rSee the card, of H.allman, of clothing store. Those buying the:clothing would do well to call there before puiasing.

JOHN G. SAXE S LECTURE. The lecture of John G. Saxe, delivered to the Young Men's Christian Association, before a large and intelligent audience, on last Monday evening, was, as is all his like efforts, peculiarly happy in its conception and expression. . Its subject, "New England," or, more characteristic, "Yankee Land," was fit for his muse, as the reception of the lecture fully manifested. It being a poem, anything like an analysis would but poorly present it3 excellencies. The

' language itself Saxe's peculiar, humorous lan guagewas very felicitous. In many passages the sense depended upon a siugle word, and would often prove what was least expected. And there was no lack of beauty in the language. America's greatest poet-wit can paint a scene beautifully, and express a feeling tenderly, as well as present ideas ludicrously. Nor yet was force sacrificed to beauty. ; Where he dealt strictly with the beautiful, ho was always forcible, and if, at any time, he lacked vigor, it was when the idea was sacrificed to humor. , ' His. deseription of a , New-England skating scene was very happy truthful; it was presented to us so life-like that it seemed less ideal than real. A pleasing picture was presented, also, in that of the surprise of Fort Ticonderoga, made by Col. Ethan Allen. ' If any one understands Yankee character well enough to define it most truthfully, it is John G. Saxe. A most positive not negative a most positive Yankee himself by birth and education, a close student of human nature, with keen per ceptive powers, he knows ' all the peculiar ele ments which ' make up the character of that highest class of men, true Yankees. His description of the New-Englander the honesthearted, noble-minded . New-Englander may therefore be considered as having been true, in the strictest sense, to nature. And this every one's observation will allow and substantiate. The patriotic sentiments discovered in the close of his poem, found a lodgement in every heart present, and when Mr. Saxe sat down they had fullv awakened a most agreeable warmth of patriotic feeling. ' The lecture was a decided success in our city, and we congratulate the Young Men's Christian Association upon it. We only hope the success of this one was but an earnest of that which ev ery one in the anticipated course will have. B. jJarThe Free Love Unions have excited a great deal of public attention in New York where the police made a descent on their place of meeting, and arrested the ring-leaders. A branch establishment has just been started in Cincinnati and we should not be surprised if agents : would atteniDt to onen them in all the cities of the country. As the objects and designs of the so ciety are unknown to most of our readers, we copy the following article from . the .tribune showing the bad points of the system: . But it is bad diabolically, horribly bad and so it only makes the worse appearance by being permitted to array itselt in its brightest colors peatedly during the last half dozen years, we propose now only to indicate a tew of its radical vices namely: , 1. Its basis is unalloyed selfishness. It appeal directly to the love of personal eniovment. I It ignores God, defies Revelation, scouts the expe rience of the Race, and tends directlv no mat ter how earnestly its apostles may labor to gild and refine it to universal lechery and sensuality. ; ' 2. It ignores the Divine purpose of conjuo-al union Children. ; Free-Lovers seldom have children; and still more rarely desire to have them. The woman who has changed her paramour repeatedly, and is likely to change again and again, is neither fit to be a mother nor likely to desire it. Happy the child of such a mother who is called in mercy to an early grave. ' , 3. The universal consciousness of all men who have ever pretended to such a . thing as conscience, recognizes Incest as a foul, revolting, hideous crime. "Free-Love" would necessarify brand this an idle prejudice or weak superstition. . . , 4. It has never yet been our fortune to meet a Free-Lover willing to avow that hispractice conformed to his theory. . On the contrary, nearly every one has wished it understood that he was satisfied and happy in entire fidelity to his legal relation, though he would insist that most other marriages were but legalized adultery. In the eyes even of each other still more, of the general public most Free-Lovers prefer to be ac counted remarkably chaste arid continent. "Hy pocrisy, says the French sage, "is the homage which Vice pays to Virtue." . 5. We do not' perceive that our Free-Lovers are one whit less self-righteous than the rest of us. Thus our correspondent, "A Member of the Club," in his letter herewith published, says: "Should any of these persons assumed to he. sensualists make any overtures to the ladies, unwarranted by "passional attraction.' tliev trenerally receive a severe rebuke from the ladies themselves, who inform them that they have mistaken the character of the place." Now, how do these "ladies" know that the overtures they thus repel are unwarranted by "passional attractions?" It certainly is not impossible that there should be a genuine passion unreciprocated. To be plain, how should these "ladies" judge their too eager suitors to be libertines, yet demur to our adjudging them what we would rather not call them? 6. We have not felt at liberty to alter the letters of our correspondentseven where we knew their statements to be incorrect; but the asser tion ot "A Member" that Catholics, Evangelical Protestants, and great numbers of Unitarians and Universalists are members of this "FreeLove" Club, is outrageously incorrect. Most may possibly call themselves by one or another of these names; but they are no more members of any Christian sect than the devil is an archangel. There is not a Christian church of nnv name or nature in this city which would not ex pel any member who was known to belong to this Llub; and we are sure there are not twenty per sons in New York who even pretend to believe in the Christian religion who give any sort of countenance to "Free-Love" in any shape. 7. We will thank those who have just now so much to say against "Compulsory Morality," to tell us just what they would have done with these Free-Lovers. We believe that the delib erate violation of marriage vows is a heinous crime that Seduction is another that simple Lewdness is a grave misdemeanor, and should be dealt with by law accordingly. What say

those who abhor the idea ot "making men mum by statute?" The case comes clearly under their rue how do they propose to deal with it?

State Fair Premiums. The list of Premiums awarded by the State Fair is so long that it wouia nearly fill our paper entire, to the exclusion of everything else. We have concluded only to publish those awarded to citizens ot this city ana county, as follows : Best plow for Indiana, Beard & Sinex, silver cup, 25 dollars. . Best farm wagon, W. J. & ti. W. iorsnee, suver cup, 25 dollars. .Best corn shelter, iJeara a oinex, suver cup, Best harrow and cultivator, Beard & Sinex, sdver cup, 25 dollars. . Uest grain drill, It. J. catling, stiver cu i, w Best straw cutter, Beard & Sinex, silver cup, 25 dollars. ' : Best steam engine, Haaselman & Vinton, silver cup, 25 dollars. Best ten yards home-made jeans, Daniel isrant, sil ver cup, 25 dollars. ' 15ost piece ot carpet not less tnan twenty yarus W. W. Parrot, silver cup, 25 dollars. . Best set of chairs and bedstead, John Utt, suver cup 25 dollars. Best saddle and harness, James Sulgrove, silver cup, 25 dollars. - Best lot of edge tools, including axe and drawingknife, Newton Kellogg, silver cup, 25 dollars. Best lot ot boots aud shoes, Adam Jlnouie, silver cup, 25 dollars. . Best doors and sash, iu. VV. Brown, silver cup, 20 dollars. Best farm implements, Beard & Sinex, silver cup, 25 dollars. Best carriage, Hiram R. Gaston, silver cup, 25 dols. 2d best carriage, George Lowe, diploma rec. 2d best pair working cattle under four years old, S. D. Baker, silver cup, 5 dollars. 2d best tilley over three years old, dames i erguson, five dollars. Best gelding four years old and over, IL A. Fletch er, silver cup, 10 dollars. iiest mare under lour years ola, w m. otewart, su ver cup, 1 0 dollars. Uest mare, Wood & ioudray, silver cup iu dollars. Best stallion four years old and over, John M. Jam eson, silver cup, 20 dollars. 1st best gelding two years old, W. llartsocK, cash, 5 dollars. 2d best gelding two years old, William Culbertson, Youatt on Horses. ' ' . Best mare three years old, Wm. McCaw, sr., silver cup, ten dollars. Best filley two years old, Jeremiah Allen, cash, five dollars. 2d best span of horses, M. B. Robinson, 5 dollars. Best plow for breaking prairie, Beard & Sinex, silver cup, ten dollars. ' Best plow for sward, Birkenmeyer & Brewster, silver cup, ten dollars. - ; Best sub-soil plow, Beard & Sinex, silver cup $10. , Best field roller, James Griswold, silver cup. 10. Best horse rake, Beard & Sinex, silver cup, $10. Best ox cart, James Griswold, 5 dollars. Best hay rigging, Samuel D. Baker, 3 dollars. . j Best wheelbarrow, Gauze & Webb, 3 dollars. '! Best ox yoke, Birkenmaycr & Brewster, 3 dollars. . Best one horse plow, Birkenmayer & Brewster, silver cup, ten dollars. Best churn, Wm. II. Buford, silver cup, 10 dollars. Best grain cradle, Beard & Sinex, diploma. ' Best hay forks, Beard & Sinex, diploma. " Best straw forks, Birkenmayer & Brewster, dip. r Best manure forks, Beard & Sinex, diploma. . Best briar scythe, Beard & Sinex, diploma. Best six picks, Birkenmayer & Brewster, diploma and 3 dollars. . . 1 , . .. Best six mattocks, Birkenmayer & Brewster, dip. 1 Best six hoes, Beard & Sinex, diploma. Best six scythe sneads, Beard & Sinex, diploma. uest six snoveis, Jieara oinex, uipioma. . . . -Best six spades, Beard & Sinex, diploma. Best grain scoops, Beard & Sinex, diploma. Best post digger, Beard & Sinex, diploma. juu.j, ' ' 1 j.buttum, diploma ana mree dollars. . ' . Best display of farm implements, Beard & Sinex diploma and silver cup, ten dollars. ' 2d best ten yards linen diaper, Mrs. P. Rowland, 3 dollars. - .. . 1 : 8d best rag carpet, Mrs. D. Strickland, recommend diploma. . . 4 1st best double carpet coverlet, Sarah Perrot, cash, 5 dollars. 2d best. .Tames Miiir onali fi dnlla,. . .. 1st best linen knit stockings, Mrs. F. Brenneman, cash 2 dollars. "2d hesr,. Mrs. A. W. WoM, .ool, 1 ,111 1st best cotton stockings, Mrs. F. Brenneman, cash, 2 dollars. 2d best, Mrs. A. W. Webb, cash 1 dollar. .Linen sewing thread, Mrs. F. Brenneman, cash two dollars. . . . .. . Linen handkerchiefs, Mary Cooper, diploma and one dollar. Stocking yarn, Daniel Brant, diploma and 1 dollar. Mill Bag, Mrs. F. Brenneman, diploma and 1 dollar. Fancy leather work. Mrs. Francis Kino-, rlinlnmn. Home made vest, Mrs. A. W. Webb, diploma, Needle books, Mrs. Mary Pendleton, diploma. Ladies' collars, Mary Cooper, diploma. ' Embroidered shirt, Martha Lowry, diploma. 2d best silk embroidery, Mrs. John Bradshaw, dip. Beadwork, Miss Rebecca Fry, diploma, Baby caps, Mrs. Wm. Mansur, diploma. Knit cap, Mrs. Wm. Mansur, diploma. Knit lace, Mrs. Wm. Mansur, diploma. Bureau cover, Mrs. James Skillen, diploma. Linen socks, Mrs. A. W. Webb, diploma. 1st best silk bonnet, Miss Cannon, diploma and one dollar. - , 2d best, M. J. Thomas, one dollar. Velvet bonnet, Mrs. M. J. Thomas, diploma. Cotton knit socks, Mrs. A. W. Webb, diploma. " Child's dress and cloak, J. K. Wrhelau & Gilligan, diploma. Velvet cloaks, J. K. Whelan & Gillisran. dinloma. Child's hat, J. K. Whelan & Gilligan, diploma. Linen table cloth, Mrs. F. Brenneman, diploma. Ladies' collar and 11nHp.rslep.vps. Mrs. O P T.i,rll. diploma. ', Child's hat or bonnet, Mrs. Margaret Eaglesfield, diploma. VVork baskets, Catherine Stump, diploma. Imitation moss worsted basket, Miss M. A. '. diploma. . Brown, Linen towels, Mrs. F. Brenneman, diploma. Table cover, Emeline Eo .ver, 5 dollars. Group of flowers, Mrs. J. G. Weeks, 2 dollars. Fancy chair work, Miss Lydia A. Chapman, $2. Fancy chair tidy, C. N. Todd, 2 dollars. White quilt, Mrs. Thomas II. Sharp, set teaspoons. 2d best silk quilt, Mrs. V. C. Hanna, dip. rec. 2d best knit quilt, Mrs. R. E. Bryant, dip. rec. Child's sack, Mrs. C. W. Cady, 2-dollars. Dress cap, Mrs. J. Brown, 2 dollars. 2d best Mantilla, Mrs. M. J. Thomas, dip. rec. Wash stand mats, Mrs. H. W. Ellsworth, 2 dollars. Pair lamp mats, Mrs. Thomas H. Sham. Farmer and 2 dollars. Artificial flowers, Mrs. J. G. Weeks, Tippecanoe Farmer and 2 dollars. Quarter acre potatoes, S. D. Baker, silver cup, ten dollars. Half bushel com in the ear, O. W. Voorhis, Indiana Fanner, 2 dollars. . , Half bushel wheat, Andrew Avery, Tippecanoe Farmer, 2 dollars. Half bushel rye, S. W. Scofield, Practical Farmer and 1 dollar. Half bushel barley, O. W. Voorhis, Tippecanoe Farmer and 1 dollar. Half bushel flax seed, Jesse Yount, Practical Farmer and 2 dollars. . , Half bushel timothy seed, Birkenmayer & Brewster, Indiana Farmer and 2 dollars. Half bushel blue grass seed, Birkenmayer & Brewster, Practical Fanner and 2 dollars. Half bushel orchard grass seed, Birkenmayer and Brewster, lnd. Farmer and 2 dollars. Half bushel millet seed, Birkenmayer & Brewster, Tippecanoe Fanner and 2 dollars. Half bushel turnip beets, J. K. Sharp, Prac. Farmer and 2 dollars.