Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 October 1858 — Page 2

D. & P. HcDOffALD,::::::::::::::: Editors. PLYMOUTH, THI7RSDAY, - OCTOBER -31, 1S5S WE HATE To pay next weofc, and "nary red" to pay it w ith. Will not those who owe us pay us immediately and help us out-of the drag? . . y Godeys -Ladies Hook. The November No. of this di?ervedab!o popular Magazine is on our table. Tho first thins that rivits the admiring gaze, is tho steel en graving 4The Inn keepers daughter excuted in the finest style of the art. ie unrivalled colored fashions the very latest. Winter cloaks for ladies, five of them, and cloaks that can be worn; not published to make a picture, but. such as can be used to a good' advantage. It contains sixty-four engravings, sixty articles, and one hundred pages of. reading ! The engraving, fashion plates, receipts kc, in ihii number, are vortb more to any lady than the price cf the Book for a year. We will furnish the L'emocratand Godeys Iwly's Book for one year, for 83. Send in the names . ' 5?Arthur3 . Home Magazine. The

November number of this Magzine u be- .Those two and turee rears old furnishfore us. This work is equal if not superi- ed good evidence of blood and culture, or to all others from the press of T. S. Ar-: There were a number of the two year3 old, thur.& Co, The a Jrairers.of Virginia F. two or three of which are not often ex-

Townseud, and there are a host of them, . will embrace the earlest opporunity to subscribe for tho Home Magazine only o a year, in advance. X?rD r. HI Sample Esq., presented us ! : u ..: c " t " , ,. on, for which ire are muclx obliged. n.j i ... i "It ha3 been reported that Messrs I Cory k' Co., who suld fruit' trees in this County, this summer, would not deliver) them. "We are authorized to s?y."thatj the trees will be promptly dtliVered in No-' vemtjr. Yinoedge k Dro. have jast received, direct from N. Y., an extensive esorteraet of Groceii-js, of all kinds, The atention.oi me puonc is uircctea tuereto-also f ia me ajverusemeni, in to cavs democrat. - - ' ' 3"AGRrct LTirn.it. ' ciett.--There will ha a meeting of the Marshall County, Agricultural Society at the Court House in Plymouth, Saturday, Oct.. 23 J," at 10 o'clock a. ra., for the . purpose of attendinsf to the-finances'oi the Society. - ; By order of the President, i; -: -' I.B. HALSEY, Pres. - - -.Attest SAM.B.CORBLEY. Sorxii Bkxd. We were at South Bnrl a week ago, and observed many improvements, which have been made since we were there last. The St. Joseph Hotel is one of the handsomest brick buildings in the North. The Court house, also, creditable to the County, f.nd the enterprising cilizens of St. Joseph County. Other fine brii.-k buildings have taken the place of the old wooden buildings and with the beautifal shade lrees, graded streeU kc4 make it one of the most bsauuful village .in the North. . .. , . : , We ctllsd on friend Drapier, of the Fortm and found him setting on a type box, wntin editorial, on a bundle of paper. ii ; fr '.i v i ' i- t i l He ttdd us the rorum was to be erdarged t, i:s firmer sizeright columns, in a short tim. ' it will then be one of largest pa - ers iu the State, and should have the enlire support ol the Democracy . ot at. Jo We s'opped at the American Housed ... . . . x I mrc avai-v tltiitrr la Mi nr. in crrmn nrdflf "m-V-o - fe r' cr tV i Travelers stopping over at South Bend, will find Mr. Gsylord a true American gentlexnaa. f :. ....... , r Ma Communication was partly in type; in ourabseneeour Devil distributed it;. this is priuter'a luck; it will appear next week. . rSee J Bro wnlee's j Advertisement in another column. .m : jT"Jo!in Houghton" has been "appointed Post Master at Yellow River, in place of . Jam'esf Lyon, resigned. ,1 . . - - J. Wood i wood rwbo'a iy;Those -jf our subscribers who- promised ui - WOO D ,;: ?. ,tt will confer i'.tiyov,by briagng.it on tmme-. Dcmocra f ic' State Ticket i cratis pnncipl ticket is a great triumph. Four Democratic Jodides if th Superefa Bench secoiedf.rix.years, and the administration of he-ji n jjovefnrneht is confided to Democratic officers for. tbe next "twoT "; ' -Tfie people of Indian in" this vote indorse and vindicate the State policy ai opted by the the Democracy. It ia a tribute to the wisdom1 tcvui cönversatiam, to uhe just neas.of 'Öeavrtiel measir., and to, the ; l.-KT1!tif whirh th r,! lnieritv iiuaMvikJ''t z " . i . L X CiL "AÄTra Vö'o'Trr.-tnta-

W.. fT.rnr nn ihia mrirninnr 9 mi.

jorl:y tor returns' will increase C This j ii?g for prem;ums--especially in

vote w -evi Unce that the majority of the Hne in. their resolves to make

r-.piot limiaoia.; sympateize with Uemo: ... :mmoveMe2t for, the year

c. l vicviiuii ui luv: tjiAio :

juaiciarj "u v.. ..T.r rr.u,v; Jrcd the trust reposed mt hem. - J

For the. Democrat.

Marshall County Agrictiltu - 1 ral Fair. Messrs, EJitorsOn tho first day of the Jbair, I was not present, at it according to one 6f the rul3 wan devoted' to bnsines : which did not directly interest me. Such absenc-3 the better prepared one to appreciate the sights and xconders of the tecond day.r; : yy 4 : V Considering the length , of timo the Committee had to get. the Fair grounds in readiness for their late Exhibition, manj; more familiarwith its duties and operations than. myslf.' would - be astonished at the amount of labor performed, though no particular regard-has been paid, as yel,to taste ', as it requires study,' time and experience to mature almost anything approaching' perfection. With but few exceptions, every arrangement seemed to answer its legitimate purpose. , Upon a slight excursion over the grounds en the.säcond day, I found but veiy little to flatter our County in the way of stock. ; The Horses were the best evidence of improvement in that line; yet they hardly . r .. .. , .. .. bat Hit, out i suppose mtir peuigrees i were furnished, and the committee satisified. The Brood Mares produced in the ring could have been v. ry easily' excelled by double thair number outside of the enclosure though some of them may have taken premiums at former Fairs, it was not necessary to enter them again. Their sucking colts, without few exceptions, appeared clumsy and coarse, and poorly, prepared for public exhibition. The one year old colts were in a similar predicameat. celled in this country. . . As an eicuse for the Brood Mares and their sucking celts,' the late harvest wa3 quite heavy, and most farmers were com pelled to work their brood mares in many instances to excess when if they could hare 'had rest and good olovar fields to . j . uÄ f,Ma .-,,1 lrc have grazed upon, the Mires and colts would both have ma Jo a better Jappearance. There were two or three span of Farm horses that were very good. Ihe Draft and Saddle horses though but few enterled, wer3 very respectable representatives I of such animals. The .Trotting horses, ! over a newly male and rough track, did i verr wjiI. t A to Clifth I ehall rjass them. One roU of catlle Wöre 3SaUe;83 cll as : 4i two or tl iree yearlings The Hog3 and Sheep were - nothing extra, except ono pair of breeders and six pigs, from North township, ' Of Agricultural iplemants, there were but few. A few articles of Blacksmithing merited, apd received premium?. Several articles of foreign manufacture were "exhibited, such as Corn Slllers, Separators, Ploughs, Buggies, Sewing IfflnhinM. Piimns. tc. and one ox-voke ! . . . . .. : ' . " i . 1 in the mess, looked as though it, ought to have been of "furrin" manufacture. One or twosetof double Harness was quite creditable to their makers. The Feathered tribe tolerably well represented. . As to Domestic manufiiture3. Needlework, Fine Arts and Table Deserts, they were so closely stowed away, and the ahanty in which they were exhibited so small and crowded wit'j spectators, that it was almost impossible to get a telescopic view of any ot them. The variety,- however, I ii? sp.ken of as quite " extensive, and a3 a i general thing, meritorious. ia The assortment of Field an ! r . . products and egetables, exhibi and Garden exhibited during .1 - ..1 1 n Vr. inicilir rtvriillarl ti xf j mis rair, coma huw ua waiij . uj any of our Northern" Indiana counties. The Potatoes, of many varieties both Iiish and Sweetwere very fine. But in this department it would be useless to j ; tr . I . -. . ' . undertake an examinaüon. bruits were , i t n a scarce -appie3,-nojjTcr, wu aowitcu. The Ladies" Riding Mlch in te afternoon of the third day, was quite Tespectable, untler the circtimstances, and pretty closely contested.' '-'llorsas totally untrain ed.and the trac!: Wing new and rough, rendered ,the ride; s part a very laborious and uncomfortable oae. .,7 7. I The Address by Jas?er Packard, Esq. of Laporte, was short, but very much to the point, and well delivered. ( t, During the two 'last days of the Fair ,the attendance was very good, and the in 'teresV manifested hy ' the : members and spectators, augurs .well for the future nrosr,eritv of the Society. This was hot only encouraging to the old and origina members',, but it stimulated those' compe f L 4 - tbe Stock every posto come. t .Un nnAMfftd ha an inducement to 4 ' - J . "'V - ' " ' ' " those who have heretofore taken fio part or lot in the matter, to taka hold and help the Society, and benefit the County and themgelves- iv ii , v. '. Ü ,t ': The ofHeera of tho Society appeared to acquit themselves with gentlemanly oourK . ... ...... j - iittnav and forbearance, anar.aououess uis CimrjrWine various uuuc.wofu.iM.jj.Mpu them lo the satisfaction oi au concentea, Thev labored under, thany inconveniences !

t

nseqnehce of the short space of time in , which they had to prepare and arrange the grounds, and erect the necessary buildings, all of which will doubtless, (as tiro resah of better experience,) be remedied bv another fall's Fair. - One iking, however, by way. of suggestion: it would certainly be admissable to prevent, on another occasion of the kind, buggies, teams and horsemen from unguardedly rushing through the most dense portion of the crowd, and particularly haughty and saucy boys upon uniuly horses, from praucing through the crowd, disregarding women and chifdren, and the 'rest of mankind,' except flumps and ; trees iud those only for the sake of what little brains the riders possessed. Would it not be well to prevent any wagon; carriage or horss from passing south of the gateway, between the west end of the track and tho west end of the enclosure.? Take the Fair altogether, however, and considering that it wa3 . the first on their new and hastily prepared ground, and it was creditable to our young and growing County; and should serve as great encourraent to every branch of our community f who are so deeply interested iu its prosperity and perpetuity. SHIBOLBETII. Edi'.ors of the Democrat I want the use of your columns to publish this communication expressly for tho benefit of the editor of the Marshall Coun ty Iiepuhlican. I had thought that when Election was over, there would be manliuess enough about tho office somewhere, to induce him to let me alone: but he still continues his blackguard remarks, and seems to bo studying up something to say that is a little dirrier and more rußanly than he has said before. I know it is poor policy to kick a skunk, but they sometimes get iu one's path, and will not go out willingly, and then to kick them becomes a necessity. It is so with that meanest of polecats,' Ignatius Matiingly, of the Kepublican. Like the man and his ashes, 'No man can. do him justice." , Language would fail in an effort to depict his meanness and total want of Manhood. No man could conecive or utter more lies more scandalous, slanderous and libellous matter of another than he ha3 of and concerning me, and he has done it knowing it to ba wholly false, and has djne it wholly from the corrupt .and malicious disposition that makes up the whole embodiment of the man. The finer feelings that generally ebb and flow aronnd the hearts of men -of even the most depraved character seem to be totally wanting in him, and the man seems to bo a simple bruit, n Ith powers of Fpeech. Such a man can hardly feel towards his family any, feelings except the instincts of the animal and not one pari tele of those feelings known to human beings. 1 The conceptions of his. brain are wholly in -derogation of his . fellow men. He thinks of nothing but crime, corruption and dishonesty; and the rule never failed thatsueu me.n but want the opportunity to do all that they conceive or charge on their fellow men. Matting! ov wants the opportunity to do the things to hisf-how men, that lie accuses others of.as readily as utters foul mouthed lies and traduces and lriC3 to steal their characters and Uis only the knowledge of his want of sense to escape detection, that'kejp3 him from being one of the vilest scoundrels in every act that he is now in every word and thought. If 1 thought such men had so'.ds that lived after death, and had a sphere in which to move, vrhere they could mix with others, I should be almost an Infidel. But I feel satisfied that Ignatius Mattingly and all others like, him (thank God there are few as low) will never be raised from the dead. For him I believe there is no resurrection and he will sleep eternally with the .balance cf the brute creation. I believe the dog's would not lick his sores and the Devil will never touch his uicerousand contaminating spirit, when his body has passed to the elements untouched by his Superior the worms. The lawB 'ot natuie will alone decompose him, and the elements be made poisonous in the operation. . ; , . , . His course towards me is most outrage ously malignant, -He never exchanged one hundred words with me in his lift; we never had any difficulty, 6t personal or business matters o make knyfeelingsof hardness. He "has never been in . my; house, nor I in his. He never, heard me, make a speech during tho late: canvass.," He never, had one: single item of knowledge of me or my familv .or my business? from personal ob serration; and. yet from the first paper un til now,, he . talks about all these matters, and even about what ho supposes to be my most private thoughts and affairs, as glib ly a3 though he had been my bosom friend and confident for a Jife time. When I would make a speech; ten miles distant, which he never heard a word of,' and one thit better Republicans who did hoar it, wonld say was a candid, fair-and gentle manly speech,' old Mattingly would take it ' - ..... upon himslf to manufact-tre wnciesaie ties, and then publish them as having been ut tered by mo in that speech, and send them forth to ' the country as " having boon ex pressed by ino as my sentiments, when he

in con

knew they wcro most outrageous lies möro

rtrrnrt . flmn nrr Vi.-11 luillir sxmlrl J . hired to man . .... ' . janulacture and publish, and such ! as the De vil himself would kick out of his : :

uiU3k uut ,h i ana my personal appearance. There is no ing employed or concerned in. v- -j fairness in a publisher of a paper attacking .Every,, word that . Jie . has . published ja private cilizun. Iiis paper cannot be folconcerning rae since my nomination, was lowed, and the war is an unequal one.' I alie a titter and; willful lie a knowing! tell him once for all;to let ;me .alone. The and malicious' lin: find manufactured who!- advice is for his food: and ha will rfo'wpll

ly by him. - He was aided and abetted in", J J . , r ! I i the effect of those liesby a - few lick-spit-; ties about town and a 'few in the country, i calhna themselves Democrais. but who have been an ulcer in the party since they! .r J : f ' have been here, and who have sworn yen-1 geance agaiast the party because it would j .-: not bow to .their dictation; They are fit associates of such as Mattingly, and will, like him, sleep with tho balance of the ir- jp rational creation a special resurrection,' I even, can never reach them. He says I am a spy for Eastern houses, and as soon as a man is embarrassed, I so report him as to get him wound up and get his business into my hands. Now, could a liebe more malicious? If 1 was a spy, he could not fiud it out, and if I was one, any man j lrnmva that f I mdft a. fils rpnort it I would kill me.quicker than, the persons so " " - 1 ' , reported. But the charge is a manufac . luted lie of his own, and ho knew it was ; such when he printed it, and there is proof of it to the whole country. Every ono knows, that Palmer, Brownlee, Pershing, Vinnedge, Dickson, Lemon, 2 and almost every business man in Plvra-1 outh, (as well as every other place,) have been embarrassed, and could not meet j their paper or promises when matured; and ' there has been times whan an unkind j word would have made 8ome of them j bankrupt, during the crises we have pass- j ed through. Who has informed on them? or tried to misrepresent their affairs? No one. If Mattingly 's charge was true, then I I had reported ihera falsely. But they j know and he kuew that the charge- was a i hasft falsehood- and told bv him . as such. l :. ii,o. A f Ti..,..Vii. i "V - '3

have been left by 'Eastern - hou.es and;1?iaaPpl

W fkstnrn. Inn. ic rmrsiin their nvrn nmirsft. 1 unmolested by any one. He shall have t Uf i,o rrA Tor vu.Uw w v....öv, fcwww. - " not, and never was. a spy tor any nouse, or man, or set of men, and he knew and now Knows it well. llö baiu mab a lias iu utui ui unuaa chisin-r noor men:' that 1 said 'a noor man ouL'lit not i a, 11,1 nma.' thof mv , uii, u v. v. -.-v . hired m Kill ui nuuirfii to J tiib that 'a mail who worked for a living whs unfit to hold office;' and many other things liko the. b, h published, hieb ho made up himself, and. knew, to Q vicious, malicious, and icholly false at the time. I never resorted even to a word cf reply to Mattingly, until he commenced making the most .villainous statements about me, my speeches, and my private business, and What he knew to be false when he made , , t f t

man should vole WUo aid not pay ins lax- cake -Mrs J K Uioolcc, 2d best Mrs Jos Uvaiis; best oi tue house, ana holes cut tnroagn tn es;' that a mMi who did not pay his 'taxes', of pickles Mrs J L Westervclt 1 dol dohaed, wall to admit the spouts. promptly was a bad citizen;' that I would ;2JbcTMriJTf The Bees may be prevented from swarm - piwiuuw; , ; erves Mrs J L estcrvelt 1 dol donated, 2d best . , . 3 , v , , . . . vote for laws to disfranchise poor, men; , Mrs J L Woodward 50c ndibcst iar iell Mrs John in y removiug a lower boxes at tho right

tnem. l can prove ny uve men out oi ev-, soctspd; best patch work quilt 1st variety Mrs I ery six who heard my speeches, that I ask- ( Orr 1 dol donated; best whit quilt ditto 1 do"!!ardoed no votes for myself; that 1 spoke kindly natcd; betlamp mat Mrs J K Brooke 1 dollar pd, of eve,yf man except Oglesbee, and faid.st nothing derogatory, unless in compm iavu . ted; best patch work quilt 2d variety Mrs 1 Orr ,1 of their business qualifications; and that ; dollar donated, 2d best Mrs EBrowulce SUcts dowas my right and my duty. He knows nated. that I electioneered no man 'for myself; Class G Domestic Manufactures that I asked no man's vote; that I would UiEr1TtjiTntJ,ic1 dol,.T pad" . , 21 best Tr LaddoiJ cents pd; best pr mooI socks not eyon step across the street to urge ft, Mrs T Fife diploma; best 1 lb wool varn Mrs D. VOte in my favor, for I thought, and Still j Jacoby 50 cents pd;bcst coverlet Mrs S Peerman think, the peopl-3 ought to ba left free from ' 1 dollar pd; best wool blankets Mrs D, Jacoby 1 importunity, and that with fair dealing ou . Jolkr donated, 2d best Mrs DSConpr 5f)ctsdo- , ., i , . ' .i i ' uated ; b9t pr wool stockmrs Mrs LIIupp diploma. both sides they would then get the best n, IT . ä t. , ... r,. ' ft i J .x. t V i j i Class II Leather and it s Findings men. He knew that by lying and slan- , Best pr double carriage harness II IIulverson2

dcrtng, ana the Vilest OI corruption, ne could influeuce votes, and that I would He knew that without official oatronasre ho cou d not live, even with friends to fur - .... ., ... . . J . sn ? witn paper, and his iamny to do U31J llllil tlllU llflL'Cl, aiJU Ilia in""!! KJ uu i tti? cork, without one cent of expense for hired ibor; and that bread for a short time .. .. . - i i woüld be thö A- Uil OI n,s uir wurK! anu ho did it well lib ki:?w mat in less man two years tin polluted cu?1 h wa8 8ending forth, would return and C1""1" even him with hs filth, (the sight v:. would kill other men) and that 1 woUiJ stand acquitted of the vile charges he has made against me: and that the only way to Eave himself and crush me will be to heap crime upon his already vicious and disgraceful conduct, and by perjury, forge ry or murder.dnve me from the community. I have lived here too long to be suddenly crushed by such influences as . he makes use of. and he knows well that more than three hundred men who voted for their Representative elect, are to-day. ashamed oi tneir man. ana Know tuai ne was elect " II .1.1 1. ed, not for his competency, but simply because strangers, v ho Knew noming to the contrary, believid the vile slanders heaped on me by Mattingly and the vile renegades who aided him. An honest man ought not to shake such things as Mattingly by the hand, even with a pair of tongs. He is welcome to repeat the silly and oft repeated lie, (to him well known as such) that I edit and control your paper, and every other one he has uttered and repeated. In as much a3 only the 'sober and reflecting' (as he says,). were disgusted with the mannor in which I received the . report, of my defeat, of course he was . not of the number, and therefore was nöt disgusted. There. is nothing ' that disgusts him : but honesty and fairness, aid such things as please and arnuao otlxers -He cannot entertain an idea that is not based on corruption and abuse of , some person, with ,whoui he ht3 no intercourse, and of whom he actually knows nothing!,' I tee! no hate towards the man: L ouly fael the most extensive pity or profound contempt, i . ; His slanders, aided by the few reuegades I have spoken of, hava. had their - effect, and it is proper now that the people should know that they were lies. Every man who knows me, knows that I cafe as little for a political 'defeat, as any man ' living : could do; but my reputation as a private citizen is dear to me, and the people will not permit such a blackguard as Mattingly to tra duce it with impunity. Iam now engaged in my own private business- no longer a candidate for office; T am molesting no mani and: least :'bf all men Mattinrly.He has had bis say, arid row I have had! raine'and trd now done with1 him, unless

not attempt to counteract it by individual T w T iMS p , . ,tclj . . , i'iTat ii hest double draught harness Jos Potter 1 doLi exertions with, men, and that I -would! Class JF-rm Implements 7 leave Time to meet out to him his deserts. ' Best Udoz com brooms G W Wridit 50c dona-

It beln a legal way. After his comments

ftn tl!3 if lio Cßn C t tn mit nnp lift must U 1 1 r: l tl i ... i i r- i .1 vutt a7uo ; PU01l!n' DCbiac18 aüUfe ' aim. remarks nooui mv oomesnc auairs, 4

to heed it. I shall leave Mm x.rimottetS$ j i iii i i ... iVcrv nne article presented by Mrs r IIoovcr50c tkI and he must do the same by me, or he will Best shovel and tongs E.Stansbury," diploma; best find to Iiis cost that for once he has frone too mooly loom R II Norris lud' As'l Reports; best

lar, and that what I undertake to do of ' r own acoord. I carry to a successful j . . .... V . . 1 i eud, and not by fraud or in the dark. ' Yours,. Respectfully, C. II. REEVE. ' : . H Tf W I If 1 0 . 1 IU n Tk p R 1 Li Iii I D IU Ö il II il 11 li 1J Ii AT THE FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Marshall Co. Agricullural Society. ' Class A Farms, Gardevs, &c. cs' cultivated garden L II Andrews $ 1 pd. 'M ' II I 1. Woilf.rvr.lt 9 i nnifiK Beehouse.lwvo.nnd maam.t RCoTba. I lev$l 2p12 donated. Best orchard of over oeanng trees w j tiauu s i'pa -z uonatca. Class B farm and garden productions, Best ibuirish potatoes G O Pomeroy 1 donat'd 2d " J L Wester veltsOc pd sweet T l ife Idol donated 2d A Maxey 50c pd ' onions J L Woodward Idol pd do W J Hand 50c donated " turnips S B Corbalcy 50c donated doz beets i?rcw3 53c pd do rutabaga n 50 pd do parenipsC 50 pd do cabbage i ifoodwari 50c donated do tomatoes L II Andrews SOcts paid do stalks cellcry J L Woodward 50cdonated 3 do evergreen corn W J Hand 50c do ncorn squash E V Johnson 50. pd . sweet pumpkin W J Hand 51) pd largest do W Wolf 51 pd do squash T A Simon do 2J ass't peppers, peck lima beans, hf doz kohl rabiLII Andrews, e.ich5'J cti donated Class C Fruits 'Best collection apples. T Fife 4dol donated: best widfor nnnl do 5? Iirst hf bn wintrr a;nPrlJ Thompson idol donated Best hf bu dried ; R H Kom Idol pd; best hf bu craiibiuics . A Gambril 1 dol donated. Class D Table comforts " Best loaf bread hop yeast Mrs A P Elliott 2 dol donated; 2d best Mrs Isaac Orr 1 dol donated, best t 6iua 111:311 uuuci jus lhiu uji,u ui-m xuis 1 ; Orr 1 dol donated; best lOlbs honey D S Con-er 1 aoi uoxiaieu, isauesi Armstrong ooc uonateu; , bcst ?pCcinu.n sorgllum gyrup Wiseman 1 dol 50 ÜOliatC!, ZlA Li est J F Lewis 5(V pd; best sample of 'Clcaveland 1 dol donated, 2d best Mrs Westervelt j . 50c donated; best pound cake Mrs Jos Evans Idol j , I : tor 1 donated. Class E Fine Arts But one specimen of penmanship wa9 entered, , and the committee report that ltWisnot worthy- . tue premium oiiorei. Class F Needle Work 1 p Bc5t sPcc,im, ornamental needle work Mrs S ' Peeruian 1 dollar paid, 2d best Mrs Jane Co rb.il ey dollars paid.SM best Jos Ilame 1 dollar paid; best ! calf boots Sr. muel Darling 1 dol; 2d best J Paul ted; lest wheel barrow A G Armstrong 50c donaJ - "S" ! w oesx iwo horse wagon E S & A P Llhutt 4 dollars douatcJ. . 1. i 1 wr itir cn i. .... Class K Mechanical Best parlor stove L Crane iCo 2 dol donated Class L Cabinet ware Best dinning table A Boyd 1 dol donated; best )doz parlor cluirs do do do best one horse buggy ES k A P Elliott, diploma. Class M Poultry- ' Besthf doz shanghais W Wolf I dol pd; bc?t pair bramas do 50c pd; best polandcrs I B Halsey 1 dol donated, 2d best John P,..2?er 50c p; best variety poultry N L Carpcnt'l it ,!, 2d best JasCIcarclaud 1 dol pd; heaviest pr turkies " J Evan3 1 d )! 2d dUt0 w Slu.vtcr 59 cents,. Class "NJforec e jlest stallion J Alleman 6 doii 1 donated 5 pd, 2d do Joel Parker 3. " 3('. do J Thompson 2 50 pd; best 2 JT old stallion J II Voreis 3 dollars, 2d best C Tabor $2 donated; best brood mare It J Evam 1 dollar $2 donated 2 pd, 2d best V Aoovor 2 dol, 1 donated 1 pd; best prcldin? U A Demon.: $2- l uonatcd lpd, !6eff pau IUI IU i.1 u Itliillti ß -j uw span Wva'tt Thompson 1 50c 50c donated 1 dol pd;bcst span matched carriage horses S Tibbits 4 dol 3 pd 1 donated, 2d best V Burch 2 dol; best sucking colt G O Pomerov 2 dollars donated, 2d best T File 1 dolpd; best span mules J L '-Westervelt 2Jol, 2d best N Palmer 1 dol donated; best saddle horse J W Bennett dol-donated, 2d bestB Soule 1 dol; best yearling colt T Fife 2 .dollars paid; 2d best S Wise I dollar pd; best 2 jear old mare colt M L Smith 2 dollars 50c donated I 5 'J pd, 2J bst T P Ladul dollar pd; best 3 jr old colt Smith Pomeroy 2 dollars- 1 donated 1 pd; best draught horse G A Demont 1 dol donated, 2d best D Vaftvactor 50 j donuted; best single buggy horse II Dennis 1 dol donated, Sid best D Vinnege 50c donated. . , , .... .i . Class 0 Cattle. Best 3 yr old ball, or over, J II" Voreis' $6, 2d best D L Giown 3 dol prf; best 2 yr old bull Peter Deemer 4 dOt-2 doaited 2 pd, 2.1 best J Iiuzhs 2 dol donated; best milch cow N Palmer 4 dol pd, 2d' best tj brwin2dol; best call same 2 dol, 2d best D McKmzie 1 dol pd; best veaaliug bull E Erwin 2 dol; best pr work cattle R J Evam 2 dollars pd,' 2 i best J II i.dw 1 dol dou itcd. be Jt 2 vr old eteers R J Evans 2 dol pd; best yearling calf, J Hughs 11 dollar donated: ' - - - r " Class P Sheep and Swine - : " Best fine woolcd buck E Erwin 3 dollars, 2d best J Louden 1 50c pd; best hf doz ewes E Erwin 4 dollars; bet hf doz lambs same 4 dol; best boar W Scofield 3 dol 2 donated I pd, 3d best J Reed 1 50 donated; best brood sow W Scofield 3 dot pd, 2d besiJ Reed 1 50 pd: best hf doz pigs same "3 pd; 2d best J Cleaveland 1 50-50 donated 1 pd. : Class Q Grain and Seed ; ; 1 ' Besthf bu yellow-corn J Cleaveland $l-donatcd do white . T F L.add - ' 1- do any kind corn G O Pomeroy" 1 do white wheat W J Uan4 '1 pd ruediteranean dtf, . 1 donated spring barley G O Pomeroy 1 :" do : winter do KJ Evans 't.-- l pd -buckwheat do - l donated white betns'J Louden ' . Y 1 vd. do do do do do ilo oo : ; : . GESTS TEOTTINC !' MATCH V.' V . . t Best trotting LorsCj time 3 33, J Berlin ' $5 . pd 2d :;. do ... . ,3 44 II II Baxter.Q 50 ' jBoet lady equestrian Miss M Flood sett tea ppoons J

worth $ G, 'donated, 2d best Mrs NMcKcnzic W

eable 2 53-1 5 J donated. 1 f I lue committee reccommoivJ that .?TrJrmi Ii uc com jbcgiventoMrsTarlletonfor the best eauestriaa W1 not being a citizen of the county the rcq aaim umtr, was not euueu to a premium. Clas R HiscclIaneoiM Deft newjag machine D R Sample, diploma ppec drawing II B Sellon . do - - tffft pot ' E Hutchinson do -cofToe pot do do mattock B Bentz 50c pd, 2d best E Stans bury inu ig i i.ej)ori3, test speci men pop corn K coriu m oa" üo , . oipioma; oest-.vegetable t r. -r. s-. 4 ... t t ' jt' e tjoroaiey, aipionu; ncsi aiuias or carta almonds do . . dn. best lima cocoa nut o Ti n squaah E V Johnson diploma; best winter raddishos J L Woodward Iul A"'l Reports: bet rifle tua F II Hall, diploma; best pencil painting II G June diploma; best peail pantui,'"-s.ime;dii)Ioina; be?t artificial flowers Mrs J G Osborne 1 dol. donated; best painting Mrs Sherwood 1 dulpd; best silk bou- i net, same, I dol pd; host sliiwl, sime, 1 do! pd; j best current wine GO Pomeroy, diploma; best hand hammer, J v innedge, diploma; best pair ladies slips, Mrs A P Elliott, 50c don ated. Ii. C ORB ALEX'S BEE CULTURE. 1 U3e Stodards patent-beehivecontain-ing each four boxes or drawers; the lower baxgs will hold from forty to. fifty lbs. of 1 1 1 .1 . . n UlUPPer Uravvers Irom sixteen to twenty lbs..each. The Bees pass info and out; of, the hive through a wooden spout. " I also have one of Davis's platform hive of eight Boxes, with moth drawers, feed boxes &c, which by the way is a good hive rather expensive for general use. The Bee moth cannot do anything with either of the hives. Tho Siodard hive, I prefer to any I have ever seen in use; and I am satisfied that Bees will do better in a housa where the gun in warm weather will be kept ofFof them, and iu winter to keep off the wind, sleet, snow and rain, from them. Bees in winter should be kept cool, and well ventilated, and not permitted to fly enouH, for they to return., By keeping them this way a swarm of Bees will not eat but ltttle lioney during the Vinter, will be inuch more numerous in the spring. . My Bee-house' is 8 feet wide and 21 long 111 1. 1 1 . f .1 and high enough to admit Of three tldS oi iure ou one &iue, len in eacn wer, They are placed njrainst the oast s? time, that is; when ascertained; that there is two qusens in the hive J i ; ' ' XheC.mU can mat, sieh a report as tney deem nroner. I nave sketched tins j . . . off hastly, thinking perhapsrit would be well to have some kind of statement llespec: fully Yours tc. It. CO LIB ALE V. Messrs. Jus?ph Evans, ) Lyman II. Andrews,)- Commiitee John Clwavelaud, ) We the Committee do aree that Richard Corbalev's Bco house and management n of more than ordinal y merit, and think him entitled to the Premium offered hy the Society. Joseph Evans, ) L. H. Andiews ) Com.' Number of Entries at Fair 424. Total Amt. of premiums awarded, 8233,75. Amt. Donated back, 97. 5J " Paid. 692,75. Unpaid 843.SJ 8133,75. Of the alve 843,53, one half or more will be donated to the Society. The Society has rearo to thank the good people of Marshal! County for their generosity manifested by such liberal donations. The Treasurer will publish his report soon, showing the financies of the societv Sale oi;oi!iii Ätenmcrs. ' : fVom the N.'-Y. News, FiiJay; This much-talked -of event is at last consummated. The California and New York Steamship" Company has, we Icarn, purchased the Baltic 'and Atlantic of the Collins line, and the Hermann of the Beiuen line, to run on the Pacific side, in connection with the Company's boats on the Atlantic. The Rale of theso stcaraeis was concluded yesterday; the price paid vas S400.0C0 each. 82J0,000 being paid down in cash, and the balance secured by lian on the ships. Tke same company has ftl3t, nurchased two steamships for this side, which will mike. the connection complete between. New York and San Kiancisco, , . : - .1.,. ,.,vi via, Nicaragua, opening g? solon" sealed up Dy vanueioui. xms purchase gives to the line Ilia pest boats in the world. ---<>--- Desperate Fight at Salt Lake City. Ä correspondent of the St. Louis <Republican>, writing on the 10th ult., from the City of the Saints.gives the following details of a fatal and desperate rencounter: The parties to the transaction were Oliver H. Rucker and, a man named Peel. The former had been threatened all day by the latter, and a short time after dusk Rucker entered the store of Miller, Russell & Co. where he was followed by Peel, when an altercation took place, and after a few words Peel drew his pistol, a dragoon revolver, and the other his navy; Peel fired first, which was almost instantly followed by Rucker, who fell as he fired, receving [sic] a fatal shot, and who discharged the contents of his weapon while he was lying on the floor almost in the agonies of death, inflicting two wounds upon Peel, one in the thigh, and another in the face, the ball of which ranged downward in his throat toward the spine, and which will probably result in his death. Rucker was single man, and has a mother living in Smithfield, De Kalb county, Tennessee. Peel has a wife and three children living in or near Leavenworth City, Kansas, where both parties formely [sic] resided." ---<>--- Comstock, who murdered his father and mother iu TCew ':'Yort,j has' been senteuceu, to Uie penuentiarvfor

11

wife ahd three child.rjnMivingTn or- near Tvan Worth tttv,! Kansas, ' where ) both

; SheVrod Clemens, who vas wounded iri

a duel with Mr. Wise, aj. Jlichmond, Va. s improving. "J -"- i - The estimated cost of firing a 26 inch bomb is estimated at 8150.; The most valuable sp in of 'horses in the United Suues.is said.to be owned bjjCom.Vanherbilt, of New Yoik." They cost him 86,000. and he has boeu oflfered Sff.OOU' for them. Tho jAtlantic Telraph Cbmbany hit o' found nomeihing more profitable' to woilr than the Cabler-in their lead mines of Newfoundlani.. r:i . r i - t Sly Per CCnt of the WOmetl of North Carolina are said to be 'snuff-dippers.' n,:'XJ i .;-;:' x , . tren.t.as3 has written to the NieaTacruan minis en that the mission of the 'alter ii' closed, and recapuift&gt the 'rieVances - suuereuoi iicarauga. The condition of San Iois Potosi is described as boincr miserable i-i iV t.-r J' - w ., - treme. . . i Dates from Tvew Orleans of the ICth. inst. state that there is no abatement of ;' the feter in that city. . Late 1 news from Mexico represented the fortur.es of the Consiiiuiionalists to be ot ; i lie wane. New York, Oi?tl5.-:o J T!- Rfnr nf iYia Wt Im nrrlvorl tvi.h San Francisco dates to the 2Ist"ult.. She bring l,4ü0,ÜÜÜ in gold.r ,s -The San Francisco markets were active. Money abundant and cheap. . - . :) The mining news from Frazer8 Hiver ; was cheering. The river was filling rap- t idly, and miners were realiziug as .high aseighty dollars per day. There we re", no Indian dificulties.r r ;T ' News from 'California tin interest fag, ; j Boston, Oct. 25. . Judge Sprague, in his charge to the grand .jury to-day, so defined the JawaV4 render it certain that ' Capt.' Townsctid. 1 . will have to b taken to Kvy West for trial, that being the first port the Dolphin touched with the prisoner. The national monument to tho 'forefath-. ! ers at .Plymouth Reck, haslx;en com- ' menced. , i , ' ' The New York Sun says that a few dvs since, the shet iff sold out a merchant - who has bdeti: ruined by the purchase of. , lotterv tickets. He had bought fur vars,. but uv'ivr gaii.ed A plizi until a few.wwkg. a-o, ind th. lottery meii ,' rcfased : to payi the only hit he made.. ' i . ; A man was .recently ' found ' guilty of manslaughter in Phikidelpiilt, for having loft his horse and cart unattended, in public street, by which negligejice a chiid ! r. i i 3 il lill-li. Death of a Rich Man. Mr. Dormo! t Dempsey, supposed to be the wcalihi'i?, mau in Macon, Georgia, died W. Suudiy, ihe 2Jth tilt., leaving an estate of five hun-" dre i thousand dollars. He was a mmbf-r f the. Kornau Ca th olio Cuicli. lie Ip.-itfS a will, which divides five thousand dolLiid Fxtveen his two chiMivd,' and gives lhelmriindvr. four hundred and liiiiety-ßfo1 thousand dollars, to tho. Catholic Church. . Deatlis by vellow fever, at New Orleans, last week, 311. Shafe, the: man who di'lilieratcly killed his son atXienev ieve, . Slo., committed suicide in; jailui the 7th iut. A foot race took place rcmitly rt Burlington, Vermont, the win- , ner gaining the race by four seconds only! Distance five mile. It is' feared tliat the schooner Roman, of Buffalo, has been lost on Lake. I'rie, and all on., board perished. Maj. Van -Camp and four pr!-. vates were killed in the late battle with tire Comanche Indian?, and Major Van Dören 4aud ten , men wounded. - The balloon race between Go'ddard and Steiner, resulted in Got I dards's descending at ,10 1-2 o"clock, 15 miles troin Sandiiskv;Steiner at 11 p. m., one mile from; " that place. ; On joint ballot the Legislature of California ' stands; DeniDci-ats' 78j. Opposition 38. " Bryan Bodöy has beelt "enteric- -ed tobe hung at Troy, New York. for setting lire to au inhabited , . , dwelling houso. Late accounts from Utah repre-' sent that the U.' S. troo)s haveV finished tjieirjiu tyind haxc g)ite-A ' into winter TjiiartrA f L ä Louisiana holds her election,1 Ne-' .vember 1st. " - New-Yin, New Jersey, IlliiioiV,! aniIichjgan, (Noy, -2(1. 0 o s i C ' Man land, Now od. . " VVisconsin, Nov. 4th. ' .. ; : ', . Delaware, Nov. 9th. .. . The?oT; tafesehöose 7ö '"mem beraCongi-essri" t,T.vr- r A monument is to;be erected honör of GenV ' Washington in Philadelphia. , It is Inteuded that r the ' scholars in the publie schools4 i of that, city shall unite iu; a cfrand! Fair, the proceeds of which are toaidriii tlie-ereetiou; ouuie-innu-p inenlr 'ErfwardT'Eyereti'v; dcS. liver a lecture in aid of. the pro-i . k. - v. :;.T . :. 1 : ;.r A- . Wome'n's hair is sold in FrftftcQ atjix" cent "an , mi n cf: L r1 3 T; 1 1 TT