Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 July 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT: D. & P. McDOSALD,::::::::::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, JULY-- - - - - -15, 1858. 'Democratic State Ticket.

SECRETARr OF STATE, " DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. . AUDITOR OF 6TATF. JOHN V. DODD, of Grant. T RE A SORER OF STATE, NAT II L. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JSAMUELL. RUGG. cf Allen. ATTORNET GENERAL, JOS.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marlon. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Dec.Vur. JAMES M. IIANNA. of Viiro. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitlev. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL OOTYEKTIOX. The Democrats of the Counties composing the ?th Congressional District, are rsque?tod to apl oint Delegates to attenJ a Convention to beheld at Plymouth, J11I7 23, 1858, at 11 o'clock A. M., to nominate a. Democratic candidate for Con- i TC5S. Jo;in A.Gjuu.ui, JosrrrH Jacesox, I. JUcDo-"iald, Jont II. Scott, W. II. DuriLR, J. I Rock, Joh C. Walker, B. Latheao, J. McCahtht, il.T. IIjw.om, C. S. Tibbits, S. A. Hall, Donacrqiic Central CummiiUc. Chicago Police Ahead! It has been ascertained to a certainty, that the city officials of Chicago did employ a man to go around, among house3 of ill-fame, and prostkute Iiis person, paving for the same out of moner taken from the city Treasury, in order that he might appear as a witness against the unfortunate women, with whom ho degraded himself. The New York Polic Gazatte Ears 'the ftcta of the cas? were brought to light during tho trW of a female for keeping a hou.'d of bad repute. And this beastly vretch w.i3 pheed on the stand as the principle witness, when he unblashingly tmfolded his own infamv, and on l.iscrcs3examination, stated that he had been employed to do this work by a Lieutenant cf Police, who was a member nay, a deacon, in one of the chutches; and it afterwards appeared thr.t the Mayor, Comptroller, and Wentworth. the former Mayor, were r.t lent cogn:zint of thi f'.ct, if they were not tlu active abettors and contrivers of the damrialla plot. Th3 jury were sj disgusted with the evidence they heard, that they at once acquitted the accused, the Recorder ordered the witness to find hail in the sum of 8500 to answer to an indictment for a conspiracy under the statute. It would naturally bo supposed that 1 creature so entirely destitute of very retribute that constitutes a man, and so entiaelylost to every moral obligation, would not have been able to find anv one who would willingly risk 1 is reputation so far jis to become hia surety, and yet, strange to my, John Wentworlh, who formerly held and disgraced the office of Mayor of; that city, came forward and entered into j recognizance for his appearance. We shouli think that such aa act would be sufficiently mortifyino; ven to a man who had Cill-ia so low as the ex-Ma vor. but be seemed rather to glory in bis own shame, and followed the iguominio'ds aeä by boldly and openly declaring tbat it was a part ef the policy of tho political pa ly to which I.c belonged. Truly, human nature could itot have fallen to a lower depth of degradation ho ew-r heard of the like of this, be -1 . - dollars a week, and expenses, out of the people's money, to prostitute himself for the purposed making victims to the law, rv few unfortunate women, rho have reached the lowest round ou the ladder cf degradation. Chicago, under the rule of Black Republican office ra, has attained a notoriety fur squandering the people's money, which fchould prompt her citizens to elect honest nd faithful men, who will look to the interest of the city, instead of paying her riicney for such low and degrading purposes, as referred to above. Such is Republican rule in Chicago. The Fair. - In to-day'a paper will bo found a list of Premiums and Rules and Regulations of thy Marshall County Agricultural Society. The Society 13 in a more flourishing condition than. could reasonablj hi expected, considering the hard times; and the premiums certainly evince a very liberal spirit. Wc do not say thhs for the purpose of easing the mind3 of those 'whos.5 duty it is to give it a liberal support; but earnestly tir'e them to use everv exertion ia their power to promote its welfare. -If tho mony thavis paid to c;rGuse3, and other hum.bugs...was expended for the Society, bur county V? ould be greatly ;n" advance of its present position in agricultural matters. There ia noons thing that speaks so plainly of the interest taken in agriculture, as 'the manner in which our county fairs are -conducted. Hill's &a!ooiu At 'this Saloon; Jce Cream is served up every evening. Ourself and wi a lady .atiDur elbow, , 'dropped into' this aloon the : other evenitg, and partook of some of the Ice Cream, which was equal to 'strawberries smothered ji cream

Printing. Tbt Editor of the Republican worked some eighth-sheet handbills for the Fire-

mens Dance, for which he charged two dollars, and required payment in advance (It should be known that the Editor of the Republican has not giren anything for the organization of the fire company.) We worked the tickets of invitation for the Company, on the finest quality ot note paper, for which we made no charge. The Republican printed the Constitution find By-Laws of the Fire Company (and such workmanship as is displayed on the title page should disgrace the poorest printer in the land) for which ho received eight dollars and fifty cents. "We offered to do the job for what t'ie paper would cost to work it on, and what it would cost to set the type, which would probably havo been about fivö dollars. From this our readers can judge as to the interest the Republican takes in the welfare of the citizens of Plymouth and their institutions. Trouble among the Canines. Within the last two days, ten or a dozen dofrs have died from the efict3 of Poison minister ed by some person "in the dark. borne of the dotrs that have died, were valuable to their owners, and disturbed nobody. Such a cowardly mode of destroying them is "doq-on'd" mean. JEsTLast Friday, Senator Douglas received a grand ovation at Chicago. We had intended to give a condensed report of the proceedings, but the appearance of the Premium list has prevented. His speech, or a portion of it, will appear next week. The number present was estimated at 30,000. Pic-IVic. " There ill be a pic-nic party at Pretty Lake next Thursday. All aie invited to attend. Military. There will be a meeting at the Court House next Friday evening, for the purpose of organizing a military company. All interested are requested to attend. Ic2 Cream. Miles II. Tibbits is now prepared to serve up the very best of Ice Cream, at his residence, on Lnporte street, three doors west cf Cieaveland and Hewitt's store. The ladies will find this a pleasant place to go and speni an hour in 6ocial chat. Miles is an old hand at making Ice Cream, and-of course, knows how 'the thing Iz did.' State Sentinel. We have heretofore neglected to notice the enlargement of the WceUy Indiana Stute Sentinel, It is no the largent paper in the State, and is in every way worthy the support of the Democracy of Indiana. jtiTFrom the Laporte Times, we learn that Col. J. C. Walker, for the second time in two years, was overtaken with sun stroke, while witnessing the contest be tween the Reapers, on Wednesday last, in Laporte County He is Jcoverincr. JtarCommon Pleas Court next Monday. About seventy cases are on the docket for trial. Trial of Reapers and 3Iow crs. The tiialof Reapers and Mowers, for Premiums offered by the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, came off on Wednes day and Thursday last at Laporte, with the following result: Mowers. 1st premium to Aultman & . t:ik.- v.:,i Af.x- mAnr..n I Canton Ohio i ' . " . tr 'f r t j1 2d premium to II. r. Mans improved w ,t , great v. estern iron Mower, manuiacturea , at Westvill, Laporte County Ind. i i Reapers. 1st premium to Mans Reaper with Witt's improvement, manufactured at Dublin, Wanye County, Ind. 2d premium to J. J. Man & Son,s Reaper, manufactured at Westri'le, Laporte County lud. Combined Macmses. 1st premium to Kirby's Harvester, manuictured at Buffa lo S. Y. 2d premium to Easterly's Reaper and Mower, manufactured at Whitewater Wisconsin. i 1 1 Arrival of the Fulton. New York July 13. The steamship Fulton arrived here this evening at 5 o'clock. The Fulton reports passing several icebergs on Friday. Spoke on Saturday the steamer Persia having on board 153 passengers. . The great Cre reported in London was on the South Quy, next to Hermitage Basin. The merchandise destroyed was principle sugar, spirits, and saltpetre. The shipping were hauled out safely. Dispatches from china leceived in Londan, state that the Eaiperor's spacial minis tcr had refused to enter Canton, and. had turned back. . The dates from India are to May 25, one week later. Calpee was captured May 23d. The ene roy showed no resistance.: The news from India was considsred satis factorr in London. Considerable anxiety was being felt in re lation to.the Alia tic telegraph cude when the Canada sailed. The House of Lords has rejected tho bill to abolish church rates by a largo majori

ity -

Utah Advices. Dispaches to the government from the Peace Commissioners sent to Utah have been received, stating that they had arrived at Camp Scott, and were about to set out

immediately for Salt Lake City. From the tenor of these dispaches [sic], it seems to be considered that it would be highly imprudent to diminish our force in Utah to any considerable extent. The hegira of the Mormons is understood in the camp to be for two-fold object of removing the female portion of the community, and those who are restive under the despotism of the Mormon leaders, from the threatened contact with the army. The hegira proceeds upon the idea that the orders of the army authorize only a march to Salt Lake City, and do not extend to authorize pursuit of the retiring people beyond the presant theatre of settlements. ---<>--- Atlantic Cable. QUEBEC, C. W., July 13. The ship Windsor Forest, arrived here, reports that she was in company with the Niagara and Agamemnon for three days. She parted from them on the 20th of June,

in heavy weather. Both had light steam numbers 33,000 members and 300 minisc,tJ. The weather on the 23 1 and 24th was ters. It owns Wilbeforce University, near fine, but from then to the 29th heavy -outh Xenia, Ohio, where Bishop Pay no, the west winds prevailed. ; head of the Church, resides. The build

Sad Accident. Postyille, Pa., July 13. Nine men were instantly killed this fore noon at Hvper's mine, by the falling of' black damp. Five others were seriously injured, but it is supposed th tiey will recover. Bank Items. Louisville, Julj 12. Tl Ml -, - 1 'X-' 1 "II J1UI5 0I uiuzens mntc, xtasnvme ana Memphis, Tennessee, are refused and are expected to close to-morrow. The Memphis Citizens' Rank has closed. Origin or Slavery in America. In a debate in the U. S. Senate, lately, Mr. Benjamin, of Lousiana, entered intoj a lengthy argument, and introduced authoritiesto show that it 13 a vital error to suppose 111 slavery was estaons neu m he contended, was the creature of the common lav of England, in which country it existed, and was protected by tho common and statute law as fir back as the days of Queen Elizabeth, who had blaves. Our ancestors brought the laws and insti

tutions of England to this continent as:week- Tho verdic; of the jury was "old

meir uinnrinc. ana nenco slavery was the coranwn law of the thirteen original colonies. lie here cited various historislavery, he furthsr contended, was forced as the common law upo upon the thirteen original colonies against tho urgent remonsliances of the northern 'portion, and had not the northern btates abolished n by positive legislation, they too would have been slave States. t-a4 Truth in .1 Nutshell. The Washington Union of the 3d, says: What we hare quarrelled about since the organization of the Government, in point of fact, has been the disposition of suvery in me various territories. Thic question lias been l.erfiely discusse-l in Congress and throughout the North on one

r- rl ifa. tracin-r tlio luatorv of nhiverv in

both continents' down to the American e nn0 " fJshlonabIe Vb 'md Hevoluti.n. at which time it was the com-,r!eny f. 'i waä. ; r,f Tb,,a . bnhiaailv fcruIy captious;

the North has no interest in itno right to :t0D 13 neat 111 typographical appearance, decide it, no right to interfere with U-1 and sound a Democratic sentiment. Mr. The South had no more just claim over V Thompson, our friend and former co-labor-and authority to control it, than the North. eTf exceeds the expectations of his trind?, Congress had no business with it: could a d lQ his abililic3 as writer. Wo

not snape it, uisioagt? or proinoit u. ino mate spectre has been permitted to overshadow all tho irreat interests of the Unun. anri e ubroil tho interests of one section against the other. IST The Rucs G tilery, at th Po lice head quarters, in New York says the Time of that city, 'is be.-oming a decided . ... -0 rl 1 1 w .... i T and scan over the ntenesses witn mucn interest. The total number of likenesses , ,, . , at present in the gallery is 227. bir4aat Lytferlg ha3 a,eir introduced a new and . . . .

i ir ... predict for him a briirht future. Mr. iSor- tion: That each owner put into a common lund

yi ui Mi) ei u s'cii.- . . . with his horse, S3.00 as a sweep stakes purse ors. They could create or abolish it when ton has had soma editorial experience, and $1,00 ofcach nitry to go to the Society, and $2,03 they came up to men's C3tate. Thus this has already won for himself Jie teputiiin on each entry tobe competed for by an exhibition " i fright abstraction this lifeless and inani- rf . hU writer. V. w ih t b Dntnrmr : .f :ult3.of .folded the present season:

commendable feature. A.s each subject . , Ql, , j , . e i i in the Istate bein fully represented, sits for his likeness, he is informed that r when ha produces sufficient evidence of' St. Louis, July 13. baring entered upoi; a reputable mode of The tj correspondent of the Repub-. life, his likeness will be it ruck from the . , , if - r j . . -,u 4,: . hcan under dale of June tho 18th, says: gallery. In accordance with this rule, four rogue's faces that lately adorned the The conditions agreed upon at the confergallerv have ben reversed in their frames, ence between Gov. Cumming, the peace their 'owners giving evidence of having commissioner, and the heads of the Morturned over a nw leaf. The likeness will m)n rt,nru ar trrtrtr. Rh ill ?nr.r tho Pitr

remain hidden as long as the reformation PP to be genuine. The foHowinff poetical quotation trom Byron is posted conspicuously in tlie room: Your thief lo )ks in the crowd Exactly like the rest, or rather better. 'Tis only at the har,or in the dungeon, That wbe men know your folon by hij features. Punch, on Printers. How nice Urn being a Printer. A pub lic servant and well nigh the servant of the Devil! a good natu red fellow, must always smile, bow to everybody, must be killing polite on all occasions, -especially to the ladies, must always be a dear duck of a man, always witty, always dignified. The Printer must never do anything that would not accord wtth the strides sense of the propriety of the most precise old maid, and mu3t be always correct in every thin he does or 6ays: i3 alwavs expect ed io know all of the latest news, is stvled muggins if he is not always posted, must of course please everybody, und certainly ia supposed never to bo in need of the One thing needful;' must work for nothing, and board himself, must trust every body, and is thought a great bore'if he should present his bill, must be a ladder for all political aspirants to step into office, who become independent, dont owe him anything, consider tho printer at best but a sorry dog, who cannot expect any bettor treatment than kicks and cuffs, and man.. without a model '.and without n fchnuow.' -- - . -

In Kansas, a few weeks ago; Mis3 .Irene Baker, a girl of peventecn, mairied a man of about seventy-five, from admiration of one of his political speeches. Thus is a

common saying verified: "Politics mae strange bed-fellows." Various depredations were committed io Cairo during tho late high water.-,. . A large portion of the town was stolen, the depredators pretending to mistake it far drift wood. In some cases tho mistake was probably an honest one. : A correspondent deiacusses learndly what he considers an advantages cf an ex clusively vegitabl diet. We don'tbelieve in it. Nebuchadnezzar tried it when Heaven bade him 'goto grass and it didn't agree with him. A Mississippi paper tells us how a fellow of doubiful character was induced tolc.ve. Some of his neighbors made up a sufficient sum of money for him to travel on, and and Uh h lying about loss. II' found it, but, supposing he had stolen it, he loft not the money, but tho country. The African Methadist Church of the U. S., which is of a recent dte, already ing have cos; $65,000. Mr. BhIIj is siid toba fjttin moio vio- ! lent than ever. He is a bellicose Belly. It seems a curious ftct. that on fsiive days, the people of tho nties ily 10 th 18 .country, anu me popio 01 uie country 1 to the ei'.is. An Aul An Auourn 1. paper praises very A ft I -r highly a new lock said to havo been got up iin that city. Auburn tacks havo always I -1 ! 1 uue aumircu Too many persons are f?r less ashamed of having done wrong;, than being' found out Are you one of ihera? It is stated that not one side-wheel steamer now runs on Lake Erie, while but a few years ago two or three a day cleared from Buffalo. For half a ccnturjf it is 8aid that not a boatha3 ssed Mount yernonf when ,ies the i,iuslli(lU3 dead vithoul lolIin? lbe bcl, wMIe passi t,,8 Mcred glmdü A youn lady in Paris made heriorthth ascension in a balloon, and landed in the country. The rustics maltreated her as a wich. An aged Inndian of the Chickasaw tribe died ou the streets in Memphis, on Sunday ."o "uv vA-VJ.v. ÜTD'Iraeli enco wrote of a certain fine hidy: 'She had certainly some qualities to y uwl"",wu :" Giibbin-3 is- a r.eai fellow. lie says he cant spire il.ne to tak a bath, liesides it costs like thunder for soap and towels. Wo asked' him how ha managed to keep c Oh,1 said he, with ahih bred smirk, I sand paper myself every Christmas.' Mrs. Little, convicted of murdering her husband, at Rochester, K. Y., has been sentenced to seven years impr;soi:rj it-iTThe IIcxtixotos Democuat," edi.ed by A. C. Thompson and Wm. Norunbounded success. itiTThe Ohi3 H:publican State Convention, which assembled atColumbuslast Tuesday, iiomina'ed the following ticket: por Supreme Judg, Wm. V. Reed, of g... A.fü a p. W,cotf of gum. cctLl A'loriifT ' J mit I T.no n' rttliar W It. I lirall. of I-rnnli'. " -' - lin; Board of Public Works, John L. Mar- . e n . tion, of Butler. Thi atmndancß was larne. everv rnuntv . . . ... , , prmuicu to periorm uicir epccmi uutie6 of their offiee without interruption, nnd j an unconditional obedience to the laws of the land shall be given. On ti e other hand, past offences shall be forgotten, as 6tated i'i th-3 President' proclamation. All the houses in the cilv have been closed against "both civil officers and strangers, except one, which i occupied by tho Governor and family. Everybody were obliged to sleeo in their vjgons or on tho grouud. The sons of the forest, "painted and p timed in battle array," were ranged along on one side of ; the room, and gazed with stocial apathy oii the novel sight. They were evidently very vain of the attention shown them by many - of the ladies; and one, an out leilow very nneiy painteti, conuuenxiy remarked to his interpreter, when one blooming lady was introduced: "I give em three horses for squaw very nice squaw." The . music of the marine band did not seem I to make any impression on them, ' i . 1 1 . .r"' 'If although it was "nice ola music, wjt te anvü chorUS. " of COUrse. -Washington letter writer's ocvount of YPre?idcntV reception.'

2d 21 itttp minim THE F ÄIMMIH V 2d 2d 2d 1 OK THE Marshall County Agricultural Sodety, Will be held at the Fair Grounda at Plymouth, on Wednesday, Tliurstlay, and Friday, Sept. 29th and 30th, and October 1st, 1858, Under the following RULES AND REGULATIONS: 1st Any person residing in Marital! conntrcan become a member by paying ONE DOLLAR to tue Ireasurer. 2d Competitors for premiums must be members of ihi society. .id All articles must be entered on the feecretary's book before they are placed on the ground, and must possess more than ordinary merit to entitle them to a premium. 4th Cards will be furnished exhibitors, numbered to correspond with the entries on the Secretary's book, which cards must be placed on the articles exhibited. 5th All articles offered for premiums must be ow ned bv the personä offering the same, or by mem bers of their families; and products of the soil, or manufactured article, must be produced or manu featured within the countv. fth The awarding committees mut comply with the provisions of tiio law requiring compctit or on crops and other improvement, to furnish lull and correct statements ot tho proceeds una ex pense of culture and production, ic. 7th Competitors for premiums on crops are re nuircd to have the ground and its prodnce acciratc ly measured bvnot leas than two disinterested perrons; whose statements must be certified to ia wri ting. 6th Competitors on eukivate! farms must fur nish a statement in writ inj, showing th size and niTangemtnt of their farms size of fields and garden?, and the mode cf cultivation kind of previ ous crops the present year 3 crop, and the quaDti tv orotlucid rcr acra. Dili The standard weights and mcftsuacs of the State must be used in computing crops and farm 10th Competitors on butter niUöt state in writm the number of imikmgs, treatment of the milk, mode of churning and makinr the butter Qtuntity of salt used, and (if anv) what other sub stances were used, the kind of pasture, and (if any) what other loou was cseu. 11th Competitors on cheese must slate ir writing the time it was made, the number of cows milked, and number of milkings; whether any cream was used; the quantity of rennet used, the mode of pressing, and treatment of the chee&e while seasoning. 12A None but memhers will be admitted to the r air ground on the first day. 13th The fair will be open to all on the second and third days of the Fair members and their families free of charge, and all others on tlie payment of twenty cents for each tdmissiuu; children under ten years of age, will be charged ten cents for each admission. 1 1th Bidges will be furnished to members, and tickets of admission can be had at the Treasurer's office near th; entrance to the Fair gro:m Js. 15:h Family tickets, during Ihc Fair, can be had for $1. 16th The first day will be devoted to rcceivinjr, entering and arranging articles for exhibition, ami no article will be received or entered after that day except on account of accident. 17th The awarding committees will be called ot 10 o'clock ft ir, on tho snonl d.y, when va?anc'.cs will be Ailed. T.k'v will be furnished, at tho same time, with a list of articles to bo e.wm'ued, and they will b required t- make reort of their . awards, to tue becrctarr, at or b?tore i J o clock a. iu.cn Friday. l?th Tiie several committees will, as soon as tli'iir decision 5 nTde, designate the successful article by at t ic'.ing thereto '.he best a red, 21 be.-t a blu, anl 3d be.t a whiie rib'uri 1. 19th The premiums will be paid in cash, and if not called for by the first dij of January, stall be forfciled. 2Jth r;ddlcri r.r.O others, desiring to offer articled cf nv.Tdian'Jise (or s iic on the l air ground, ran be admitted during the Fair by the payment of $., and no iutoiicatiu ; drinks will be admitted on the grounJ. 21st rerson, icembers or not, who dcbire to ride or drive unentered horns within the Fair froiin 1 during the Fair, can do so by the payment of 50 cens for each entry. 22d Tae gents' riding match will lake plaee at 2 o'clock cn the second day of the Fair; and on the third day an address w ill be delivered at 1 1 o'clock. Lfidics riding match at 1 o'clock, and premiums proclaimed and paid at 2 o clock. j lly order of the Socletv L B. HALSE V.Paes. Sam. B. CuRB.iLzr, Sec. . Stalliov an:i Colt Exhibition. The owners of Sullions in tills county arc invi ted to the coaside ration of the following proposipurse ! five from each horse. Committee Wm Ilur.hcs, S G Gordon, Enoch Powers, R F Shirley ami P S Alleman. Ii I ST OF PREJIIUJIS Of the Fourth Annual Fair of the Jarshall County Agricultural Society. Class A. Farms, Gardens, be. Beat cultivated Farm, $10 00 do do do 5 00 Btst Orchard f 5 or over, hearing fruit trees,. 4 00 do do 2 00 Best H acre Sorghum, 4 00 do " do 2 00 Best cultivated Garden,.. 4 00 do do do 2 00 Best Bee house, hives and managem't, 4 00 do do do 2 00 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d Committe Jos. Evan3, Lyraan H. Andrews and John Cieaveland. Class B. Farm and Garden Productions. Best 4 ncreaCom, quality and quanUty considered, 4 00 2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 53 S'l 5'J 53 50 2d Gd 2d do do co d-j do Wheat do . . do do do Best J acre Irish Potatoes,, do "do do do . bushel do 2d do do . do do Shvect do do do do do Onious d ) do do Turnips, do 2J 2J do t!o do do do do do do do do do do do i.;doz. Beet,.. do Huta Uapai. do do iU do do 3 Carrots, i Parsnips, Cabbages, Tomatoes, f talks of CeUVrr, do Sorghum....... do . Evergreen corn. 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 do Acorn Squash, do Sweet Pumpkiu, largest . .do do "' ' 'Squash, Iköt assortment of Peppers do rck Lima Bear.,. do J. doz. Kohl Kabi, L II Andrews, J A Cor-c, R Corbaley .coin raittcc. " . . , dl C. i'RUTS. Best coU Apples, 3 cf each varietr, do do do 4 00 2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 U0 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2d 21 21 21 do 12 kinds do c" do do : do . . do do " C do winter Apples do ....... do do fall do do ....... do collection Tears, ............... do do do.... do ?pe'ciracn Crapes, do - do ' do . - . . . . . do Jdoz Quinces, " do do bu Cranberries,. . ............ ; do - . do dried Apples,. ............ do do do .Peaches, C II Reeve, Stephen White, Jaincs Thompson committee.' ". ' r ' . Class D. Table Coairoais. Best loaf wheat Bread domcitic. .. . 2 00 2J- do do. do do do 2 fcs fr?sh Putter,. 1 00 1 J? 00

Marshall Co. igriculturalr Society.

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do do : 1 00 2d . made in June, 2 00 do 1 00 .24 do 10 Ihs Cheese, I 03 do do do do do Honey do do dp do 5 Ks Maple Sugar do do " - do - ...... do do Sorghum do do do 50 1 00 M 1 00 50 2 00 2d ro 1 0) 50 1 01 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do spec do S yrup 2d do do do sample of Cake, ; . . do do 50 'VI cured II im, 1 00 2J 2d do 50 jar l'ickles, 1 00 i do Preserves 1 OJ , 2d 2d do 50 ' Jelly 1 00 do ;.. 50: col. camied Fruits by one exhibitor 2 CO j do do do do 1 00' 2d 3d -do do do do Mrs Rufus 'Brown, Mrs James A Corse, Mrs Joseph Evans committee. Class MxeArt. Best specimen Landscape Painting,. . . do do do do do do Penmanship, do do do do do Job lYiuting, ... do do do do do Daguerreotypes k Ambr'ts, do do do do 1 00 50 1 00 2d 2d 2d 2d 50 1 UJ 59 1 00 i r r ' D R Sample, Warren Taylor, Dr. Mattinglj committee. Class F. Needle Worjc. Best spec. Ornamental needle work,. . do do do do do do Patchwork Quilt do do do do White do do do do do Ornamental Bead Work, , do do do do do do Shell do , do do do do 1 00 50 1 00 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d , it' r.n I 00 . 50 1 00 1 (jf) j ivt- w r r.u-ivij tiM n vinnni ht,.- t; V Vanval k c nburh co m mi tt ee. Class G. Domestic Manufactures. Best 10 yds Linsey, 2J 2d 2d 2d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Jeans, . do rag Cflrpct do t(j 100 do wool do do do pair wool Socks, do Mittens, 50 50 50 h wool i am,. 50 Coverlet 1 00 2d da 50 pr wool Blankets (or 10 yds Flan nel,) l uu 2d do do 50 J L Wcstcrvelt, M II Rice, My res Becker committee. Cr. is II. Leather axd it3 Manufactures. Best pair double Harness,. 2 03 1 U3 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 2J 2d 21 2d 21 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Man's SaddV, , do pair Calf Boots , Co do Kip do do do do do Men's Shoes, do Ladies' do Side Sole Leather do do do Upper do . 1 00 d do do 5.) do Ilanwss do .. 1 03 1 21 2d do do do do 50 do do Calf Skin 1 00 do do do do 50 D L G.bson, James Thompson, R II Norris committee. Clas J. Farm Implements. Beit Sol Plough do do do 2 01 1 03 2 00 1 00 2J 2d 2d 2d 2d de do do do do do do do do do do do do do dd do do do d'i do Plough for loose ground, do do do Corn Plough, do double shovel Plough, do do do Cultirator, do -2 doz hand Rakes, do corn Brooms, Crauberrv Rake or Scoop, (Iron toothed,." hand Cart, do do Wheel-Barrow, l'gbt Barrel, Ox Yokf, 1 00 ! 53 ; 1 00 50 1 00 50 50 50 50 1 CO 50 50 50 50 21 two -horse Waon 4 00 2d do do 2 00 Hay Rack pair Bob Sled, 1 00 2 00 W J Hand, D S Conger, S N Champlin committee. Class K. Mechanical. Best Coohiug Stove and Furniture,. . . . do do do do 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 2d 2J 2d 2d 2d 2d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Tarlor do do do Cooking do do do Design for Farm House, (price .ot to exceed $600 00) do do Panel Door, do do Farm Gate and Fastening do do do Ornamental Gate, (wood) Window Sash, '. do Blinds, Basket, wood Pump, set trimmings for Cook Stove,. . . . do do 2d do 50 E S Elliott, Ilirau Baker, D Vanvactor com mittee. Class L. Cabinet Ware, kc. Best Center Table do do do dining do 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 50 2d 2d 2d 21 2d 2d 2d 21 2d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do oo do a dez Parlor Chairs, do do do do common do do do do 1 Rocking Chair, do do Bedstead, do two-bors Buggy, do do cne horse do do do Sulkv 100 two-horse pWasurc Sleigh,. . . . 2 00 1 00 2-1 do do do .... Cutter, 2 00 2d do do 1 00 S A Francis, D Vinnedgc, Stephen Whit committee. Class M. Foultet. Best -2 dz Shanghais,. 2d . do . do do do pair Dramas 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 1 00 50 2d do do do Polandcrs, ? 2d do do do , variety of Poultry 2d do do do Heaviest pair Turk eye, 2d ' do . dOi A Boyd, G S Cieaveland, J F Lewis com mittee. Class N. Horses. Best Station, (furnish Pedigree) do do do do Brood Mai, do do' do Gelding, do do k do epan of farm Horses, do : do do do do matched Carriage Horses, do " do do ". do 6 03 3 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 1 53 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d. 4 UU 2 00 Q 00 do Sucking Colt,.. ... do do V w 1 00 1 00 do cpanof Molei,... do do . 1 00 ' do Saddle Hone,... -i uy 00 - 2 00 2d do do do Yearling Colt. ....... 2d do do

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1 GO 3 00 1 M Jack, do James Haseitci, Wj att Thcmpfuii, ?anmelCl Urs committee. Cubs O. Cxttlt. Best Enll, three years old or over,. 2J do do t!o do G 00 3 00 4 00 2 00 2 ft 4 0 ) do do tvvo co do 2J l( do uo do do yearling Bail, . do Cow G O Toalcroy, B Jordon, N IVimcr commit-' too. - Class P. Sheet and Svsisz. do doz Ewe?, do do do do Limbs, 4 CO a oo 4 o 2 0 l :? 3 oa 1 50 3 00 1 50 -com 2d do do do B)ar,.. 21 21 2J do do do ErooilSow......... uj lo t o doz Pig, do " do A C Staley, It Rthroedcr, Y.'iu fcltnttr m;itce. Class Q. Gmi and txd. V J Hand, vm Irwin, F Martincommittcc. Class R. MiscriXANr.ors. All articles not enumerated in thy fort gnin liwill he entered hi this diss, anl tuiuMe rrr - unis wm ue aruwi, it m nruc.ea eutereU f i .t pr.ra'um arc of suilicicnt mciit. SB Corbalcy, I B IhU-y, D S Conner "it At a meeting of the Society, hell ou i'; day of June, the following additional v i:i.i were offered and orderc-d to be iubhhei, .-.: Ge.sts Riding Match ($1,00 percsi-;; ' Fastest trotting Horse, ' I 2d do do do x - i Ladies Riding Match (1.0.1 j.tr entry.) Best Lady E ju tt.-i tn, set silver teaspoon, worth G 00 2J do do one quarler eagle.. 2 50 D Vinnedge, L II AJres, A G Armstrong committee.

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rjj ' Having established a balooacd the r.liove kintl, j Of) on the nith side of Laporte ftrett, a few dior. rjO west of Dr. Lemon's Drxcore I repyx'ctful! v uii nn vitc all those wishing a supctior article cf 1LC

v,ivl..i, iu fine ma a can. J'vl5-3 M. If. TIBBITS. TIIAYK two new r.nd superior Family CARRIAGES slide seat which 1 will sell on the most reasonable term?. Julv 1534 Call and examine them. M. A. O. PACKARD. IIousc, Sign, & Ornamental Painter, PAPER-HANGER fc GLAZIER, 34ml FLY MOUTH, IND. 10 NON-RESIDENTS. The unlersigned, with the County Surveyor, will, on the 26th day of July, lc-5?, proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land in sections 17 and 18, town 24 north, of range 3 cast, and fcction 9 of Michigan Road land, in Marshall county, Indiana; to meet on the premises, and ccnthute

I',1! : NonresiJents failing to mi et the Surveyor at the . .i ' time and defray, or provide for defraying their por1 tion of the expense of said survey, wi'.l be return-

cies placed on the tai duplicate aud ccl.ccted ac cording to law. 31td S. N. CIIAMPLIN. Consumptives, do not Despair!! CONSUMPTION ETAN OLD INDIAN DOCT'R, UNCAS BRANT whil a Missionary anion:; the CURED. Indians of the Rocky Mountains, discovered a RARE FLANT, that proves to be a certain cure for Consumption CONSUMPTION Complaint', Ä i tlons, Coufrh, Colds, &c fNi tpp-r) Having now made his fortune rt and retired from business, he C' will send the prescription :i I directions for preparing the medicine free of charge to ail CONSUMPTION who desire it, end will son J to his agent, enclosing 2 s-tamps (6 cents) to pay the return CUMEO. letter, with a description of their symptoms. The old Doctor lias cured mora than 3O00 cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all afflicted people will avail themselves of Una opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to do all the pool he can before lie dies. Address all letters to DANIEL ADEE, Box 2531, New York. Who is his ole agent. f j all 5- 31 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clrk of the Wayne Circuit Court, I will expose for s;il at pulic auction, at the court hcu!e door in Plymouth, Marshall countv, Indiana, on the 7th av f Au- ' enlist. A. D. If58. botwern the hours of ten o'co-k

1 00 j A. M. and four o'clock P. M.of sud day. ( SO lowing real estate to-wit: The west () : the south-west ) quarter of section (i!) s 3 00 teen, township (35) thirty-five, ri!i;o ( ) t 1 cast, containing 79 87-100 acres, whi h is in ,-r ; t1 00 ! ticularly dccribed in a deed from Lr wis H r. i it i to Nimrod F. Mariin together with all the oppur 1 00 ! icn..nees to the said land belonging an I app rt wn- ! ing. Executed as the property o1" Nimrod F. Mr- ; tin, at the suit of William Criwfor! an-J John , Cooper, against J ico' Launis, administritor of the i cttate of Nimm! F. Msrtin.decf tsel. 0 j J. F. VANVALKE.VnU Gfi. Sh riff 1 00 ! jull534ti$2 M r-hll county, Ind

A PKZZ FOR EVERYBODY VrjlO fOSCRlBES FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRESS is one of the best literarv papers of tfce da v. A large Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIXTY COLUMNS of entertaining malte : r ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED even A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENT 11003 OO WILL BE SENT TO EAt ! SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF Tilt. SCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS, IN ADVANCE: One copy for one year, and 1 gift, $2 G'J Three copies one year, and 3 gifts, 5 00 Five copies one year, and 5 ritt, 8 00 Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts 15 0 ) Twenty-one copies one year, and 21 gift,. .30 03 The articles to be distributed arc comprised iu the following list: 1 United States Treasurv Note ,1000 00 2 do do 503 03 each 5 do do 200 00 each 10 do do 103 00 each 10 Pat Lev. Hun. Cased Watrhes, 100 00 each 20 Gold Watches, 75 00 each 50 do CO 00 each J00 do 50 00 each 300 Ladies Gold Watches, 35 00 each 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 30 00 each 500 Silver Watches $15 00 to 25 00 each 1000 Gold guard, t est and fob Chains,. 10 00 to 3G 00 each 1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, 5 00 to 15 00 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drop, ureasi rins, iuu i ins. öieeve uiittons. KMiirs, Shirt Studs, Watch Kevs, Gold and SUrer Thimbles, and a variety of otbrr articles, worth from t;n tAK no. I lUlU V J Veil. U ij On the rtceipt of the aulcription money, the ,3 nKaKrr'. mrm ttV. l.a vntnrpd imOIl OUT books J and the gift forvarded within on week to him, 1. 5 ft mail or express, pot-pata. , CT All communications must be addressed to DANIEL AD EE, Fcsuauw, . in Cemxr street, 1 v