Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1859 — Page 1

DEMOCRAT. VOL 4, NO. 18. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1859. WHOLE NO 173

MARSHALL COUNTY

Yftai-shll (Loiinin Urmocrat

ri BI.ISHKO EVKRY THl-RSDVY MORNING, BY O. MC i.ovvT . T. MC DONALD DOMLD BROTHER. TER M S : Iu Alvancc, $1,0 At the expiration f six months, l,r twelve month?, 2,00 ADVLKTISINO: Ono square (fc-n lines or les-,) three week?, Each Additional insertion 1 00 25 '.Column thee months. 5 00 4 Colmu six month.,. . 8 00 Column one year, 12 "0 Column three months 8 U0 i '.; Cohtirn six months 15 00 3 Column one year, 25 00 i 1 Colamn throe months,. V n!' 1 fVltimi six months 2100 1 Column one year, 45 00 Yearly advertiser? have the privilege of one hanjjo free of charge. Legal Advertisement inserted at the above rate. Hereafter, Attorneys, and others, having legal notices published, will be held iiajaaMr for the pay, unles otherwise arranged. Displayed advertisements are charged for the apace occupied to them, measured by brevier lines Medical advertisements at the above rates to be paid for in advance ... ... ! Unless otherwise ordered, advertisements will be inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. BUSINESS CARDS. un n tie stIti n muu BRAXUI AT VI.YMOCTH, .YD. E S. ORGAN. Pr. IT. EARLY, Cashier EASTERN EXCHANGE, Draft o . C nein n.iti and Chicago, Gold and Silver, Uncutrent Mom? ami Land Warrant BOÜOHT AND SOLD. J J Deposits Reerfred and Money I.nanr.l. UTExehaRge oh Europe bought and sold. Ur Attention iriven to Collections, and General Banking Business Transacted June 2.', 18. 31a WHEN WILL WONDERS CEASE! IN PLYMOUTH? LI ABTMA N & CO Havestarted a new Harness anil 1 Saildle Shop two doors north of J Browi Joe's tr on the E ist side of Michigan stteet. at Nob' where fliev intend keeping OH hanil, Saddles and Haines. of all 1 kinds. :u id will sell as cheap as the cheapest Call and examine their stock and work. All repairing done in order and on short notice. 1 4tf STANFIELD A JOHNSON T. S. S-rwKtKi.n, of South Rend, Ind., and A Johnson, of IMyjemth bwJfeMM, have associated themselves together for the practice of Law, in all the Court of M irhall County Mr SJtanÄcW will personally assist in the management id' all Hiiiralad baaiaoM IMBuu ia Corfeia's block. b13t4 it. b. Mroosi J. C UUKU MU) JE B- DICKSON is CO. DEM. ERS I.H JSl. H. 33 XT .A. H. 32, of every description, also. Stoves, Tin, S teet-Iron and Copper Ware tiroli PLYMOUTH, ISD. Edwards & Vanvalkenburgh, mi nil in eft? Shoes, PLY3IOÜTH INI. DR. A. 0. BORTON SURGE N DENTIST, H AS located in Plymouth where he will be pre pared at all times. ' Mondays and Tuesdays excepted) to perform all operations ertaintn to ,r the Dental pnfession. p cial aiieniioa riveu to rleansinsr the teeth. Diseases of the moutli treated with success. Satisfaction will be given to all who may favor him with a call. ETftooaM in Per-dung's building, up t:irs entrance fir-t hall door. may 20-2fif. 1IARTFOUI) 1hlT 3nittT31trf 0 0mD;ill1) r j Of HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. C1AMTAL tMMWj surplus 196,619 'i3; as- ; aets January I, 1H.VJ. 7'JS,63a J3. Incono rafefl lfc10. If 'HcNTivcTON, President; T C AI ha, Secret. irv; I) Alex inder, General agent fo the West, Columbus, Ohio. Policies isued bv HORACE CORBIN, Amt, bea-lOb PU mouth, Ind. n. coast GOBBIN M A. O. rtCKARD. PACKARD e Altururvs und Counsellors nt Law. and Hestern ( oller lion izentM, Vl.YMOVTIt, ISD. R' frr to A RTf.AIUAS, P'lNNF.TT, &.CO., N Y City; Joiiv I.rviNosTO, " Ton , Smith k ITMIWII. Detroit, Mich.; SrcoR, BsaBAJ k co, Toledo, Ohio; M II Norry k. co, Chicago, III; Hon C A INTACT, TcOMMeS, Mieh; Hon Th S Ht am field, South Bend, Ind llnovj -51 tf c. m aer.vr. A.c. cwraoN. REEVE &. CAPRON. ATTORNEYS fc NOTARIES Plymouth. Marshall County, Ind., Practice in Marhall and adjoining counties. RF.FEK TO IWr or k C.. PhSlpa, lxlre k Co., N. Y. 'ooIct, Farwcll ft Co., Gould ft Bro. Chicago. London ft Co , Philad., ( Jraff. Be nnett ft Co., Pitts. Hon. A. L. (MbSflM, Circ't. Judge, Laporte, Ind. DR. T. A. BORTON, Physician and Sur', flffice over Pershing's Drug Store, iu Dr. A. O Borton's Dental Roins, Michigan street, east side corner of Gano, where he may be consulted dur. injr, office bours. Dwelling two door north of thct irt House, Center U west tide. Plymouth, Ind Molasses! Molasses! Firat rate SORGHUM MOLASdES ( heap atThavei's Ware House. Now in the time bur. Ill II 0 THAYEt.

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J. O. OSBORNE D. T. FHILLIF. OSBORNE & PHILLIPS OFFICE FkH door north of Ifcrrd'a FurniUwe Store. PLYMOÜTHj INP.

gliTtall'i JEWELRY. Plymouth . Intl., KEEPS constantly on hand Clocks Watches, BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS, LOCKETS, V.c, kc. ItTCIocks, Watches, kc, repaired in the best manner nossible. jan t 58 i-tf. PARKER HOUSE, H. M HOPKINS PROPRIETOR. LA PORTE, INDIANA. V. W. AXTELL, Clerk. julS 331y "Baldwin House9 REMOVED! 9 I T A VING removed his tavern stand from he f X south side of the river, to the building lately occupied bv R. Corbably as a residence, nearly on posite the Edwards House, is now prepared to ac- ' ... . a M1Jlll' V tL tM,t;... public generally. His stabling and all other convenience?, shall not be inferior to any stand in Nothern Indiana rll lGtf Charges reasonable. J. H. CASE, JÜST1CK OF THE PEACE H AS moved his ollice one door north of Pierce Clothing store, near the Democrat printin olhce, on Michigan street, where he will giv prompt 'Mition to all claims entrusted to him fo collection, ' ras Justice of the peace or in liiuh er courts. T. ing kc, promptly attended to Plymouth, Ina .pt. 9. Itört-I2tt. SHAVING, HA1RDRESSIN6 AND Shampooing Saloon, On Michigan st, Opposite Pierce's Clothing store where the subscriber is ready at all times, during business hours, to do up Shaving, Hair cutting ic. in less time and better style than ever before known in this vicinity; and he hopes that hereafter, by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal pattronage from the citizens generally. ALFRED BILLOWS. tern. 5, 37 tf. J. J. VIA I TOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Particular kttentioa paid to Obstetric Practice, and Chronic diaeaa of Women, and disease of Child ren. Olhce over C Palmer' store, corner Miehil' tn aad LaportC streets, where he cau be consulted at all hours. l-3tf. TIPPECANOE FLOUR. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to supl v the Pl mouth market with this Hour, ami the genuine can be found at Patterson 4 CleavebUMVI and Palmer's. N. H. & P. S. ALI. F.MAN i Co. ej t-4.rtf NOTICE The regular meetings of the Hoard of Trustee.-, of Center township, will be held on the first Sat unl iv in each month, at the court house in Plvm outh". M. A. O. PACKARD, Clerk ma7',"7 article of Lavet RAISINS, by the box oarterbox and pound, at 49 ViNNEDGE k RHO'S. $1,000 WANTED!! All pCtMM owini: me, whose accounts are ilue.are lierebv notified that I need the money , as I camio' pay my debts until my dues are paid, and not wishink' to subject anv man to costs, vet if this call is not responded to immediately, I am compelled to adopt MeM more effectual. H. FIERCE. Plymouth dec 7, 59 11 tf JUST RECEIVED. They are of the Latest Style And W HEN" WARR A NTED of THE BEST QU ALU Y A. MYERS. fcb2-ltf. No.'J rcrahiagi Block. DI-ANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I Jfr.nte.l to order at this Oftice. VC have a large supply of blank Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, ! Justices Subu nas, Executions, Summons, Confession of Judgments, Notary Public Protests, &c which i v will Bell at the mm! rates for cash. FMM WM AWW MMLJ-.nBuAMJ Would retpectfully announce, and iurit tlie attention of the citizens of t.,i.0n i ,i u . . . idrlldll UIIU tllC aUJOIHinü UlintieS, '!' ii ul. u ' .f r MITCHELL his stock iu the . . ..... .... t iiuiuiiiucu oi .ir. J A .11 L. LL1 Arn! from his cxeriencc in the business, feels con fident he can give PERFECT SATISFACTION, ALL KINDS OF mployed t;noD all Work that iDone on short notice. Havinr WORKMEN, he will warr.mt dohe in thv hop. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEWDEDTO. ALL KINDS OP Produce and old Iron Taken in exchange for Casting at his Grocery Plymouth, Jan. '5'J ftf SOAP all kinn, cheap at Kick a Rauiarfs, SYRUP-aprim rticlr,t fit) Raes a BanuTi

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Rep

REGULATIONS AND

LIST OF PREMIUMS of tub Fifth liiilital Fair OF Till. Marshall Co, Asrirultural Society, To be held at Plymouth, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOUER 12th, 13th and 14th, le9. REGULATIONS.. 1 st. Evtarae. Wednesday, Oct 12, will be devoied to entering-, receiving, and arranging articles offered fcr exhibition. No articles will be entered, or received, after the first day, unless in case of unavoidable delay; nor then after 10 o'clock A M. on Thursday. None bat members will be admitted on the first day. 2nd. Articles intended for exhibition, must be entered on the Secretary's Books before they are admitted within the enclosure. On the entry of articles, cards will be furnished with the number and das, thereon as entered at ihe office, which are to be attached to the article to be exhibited. 3rd. No article shall be removed from the enclosure neiboeH the permission of the Executive Committee. 4th. No article can be entered to compete for more than one premium, except as a part of a collection in the same class.

5lh. Competitors for premiums must tie animals, so far as can be definitely asmember8 of the Society. curtained; the breed and pedigree to be

be bth. In those classes, where statements are required of the exhibitors they must contain all the facts therein required and may contain any further information of in terest to the Society. J he Secretary shall not enter any aruel where a statement is required until such statement is furnished. 7th. All at tic lea offered lor premiums must be owned by the persons offering the same, or bv members of their famili-.s: and i products of the soil or manufactured artioles, must be produced or manufactured within the County. 8lh. Competitors for premiums ou crops are required to have the ground and its produce accurately measured by not KM than two disinterested persons, whose a statements must be certified to in writing. 9th. Competitors on Cultivated Farnii must furnish a statement, in writing, showin the 6ize and arrangements of their farms, size of fields and KrdM, and the mode of cultivation, kind of previous crops, the pin-sent year 3 crop, and the quantity ! ....u ,cu r . ..v. 10th. Competitors on butter must state in writing the number of milkings, treattnent of the milk, mode of churning and making the butter, quantity of salt used, and, if any, what other substances were used, the kind of pasture, and, if any, what other food was used. 1 1th Competitors on cheese must state in writing the time it was made, the num.ber of cows milked, number of milkittirs, whether any erenm whs used, the quantity of rennet used, the mode of pressing, and treatmeat of the cheese while seasoninir. ui compel nors must pay ten per cent upon the premium for which they wish to COOipete, at the tune they outer the article lor exhibition. - ADMISSION, member of the 1st. Each Society will er's Ticket," whirl, will admit himself and family ex cept males over 21 years of age durin ihe Fair L . WUU. a this County, may become a member by paying one dollar to the Treasurer of the Society. 3rd. Tickets of admission price twenty cents each can be had at the Treasurer's Office, near tho entrance of the Fair Grounds. 4th. Cards admitting a two horse vehide will be sold for 50 cents; admitting a one horse vehicle. 50 cents ; single horse, 25 cents. Rut no person in the carriage cr on the horse will be exomnt thorebv from procuring a ticket of admission be- ! fore eüterin' the Fair Grounds. GENERAL RCOULATIONS. 1st. The awarding committees, will be called at 10 o'clock A M, on Thursday, when all vacancies, if any, will be tilled They will be furnished at the same time with a list of articles t be examined and with a list of articles t3 be examined and they will report their awards to the Secretary, in writing, on or before 5 o'clock of the same day. 2nd. The nremiums will be proclaimed pd at ao'cUk p if, on Friday, ah premiums not called for by January 1st, j I860, will be considered as forfeited 'to the Societv. and in 11 eases where the nremiurn on an artice is a copy oi lue inmanu armer, it shall be optional with the ex hibitor whether he taken tiie Farmer or one dollar. 3rd. The Society will carefully preserve all articles while on exhibition, during the Fair, but they will not be responsible foi any losses or accidents that may occur. 4th. A trial of nlows will take nlace un ivfrt on Thursday afternoon 5th. Th trotting and pacing matches will take place at 2 o'clock P M. on Thürs day. 6th. The Ladies riding match will take place at 2 o'clock P M, on Friday. 7th. An address on Agriculture will be delivered at 1 o'cljek P M, on Friday. 8th. Peddlers and others desiiinjr to offer articles of Merchandise for sah on the Fair Grounds, will be admitted upon the payment of $5 to the Treasurer. nth. A strong and efficient Police will bo on the Ground day and night. 10th The hxecuiivc Committee will be

charged with the active duties of providing for the wants of the exhibition of recuiving, arranging, and keeping in ordor everything connected therewith, and of maintaining good order within tho enclosure. INSTIlt'CTIOjrS TO JUDGES. 1 st. When a majority of tho Judges on

any class are present, they shall constitute a quorum, and be authorized to award pre-

muims, and the first on the list of those present shall be chairman, but when a committee cannot agree there shall be no l i awnra. 2nd. A premium will not be awarded ! when the article is not worthy, though there be no competition. 3rd. No discretionary premiums are to! be awarded; but where articles of merit, on which no premiums are offered, happen to be entered in a regular premium jcla-s, they will be referred by the judges of such class to the miscellaneous commit-: tee. 4th. The judges on animals will have regard to symmetry, early maturity, size, and general characteristics of the breed they judge. They will make proper allowance foi age, feeding, ürc, but will not give encouragement to over fed ai.imals in breeding classes. 5th. No article will be excluded on accoant of having received a premium at previous fairs, except as otherwise provided in the premium list. 6th. The judges will give the reasons in writing, for their decisions, (as fat as practicable,) embracing the valuable -and desirable qualities of the articles to which premiums are awarded. 7th. In awarding premiums in the livestock department, the judges must state the breed, pedigree, and physical points of furnished by the exhibitor. Premium List. ! CLASS A. Farms, Gardens, Cc. Best cultivated Farm, 8.00 2d do do 4,00 Best Orchard of 50 bearing trees or j over, 4,00 1 2d do do Ind. Farmer 6z 1.00 Best cultivated Garden, 3,00 2d do do Ind. Far. Best Beehouse, Hives, and manag'mt 4,00 2d do do Ind. Far fc 1,00 Committee I. B. Ilalsey, James A. Corse, and Stephen White. Garden entries to be made by the 15th of July; other entries in this class to be made by the 15th of SeDteraber commit tee to examine before the first day of the Fair. nT. ASS R F.,,,., fJ..t Pjw. tktru I Best 4 acre8 of (.uautUv ftnd y considered, ; gd do do Best 1 MM do ' gj jj0 j0 Be acre While Wbu, j J0 J0 $4,00 Ind Far & 1,00 2,00 Ind Far. 4,00 Ind Far d: 1,00 4,00 Rest acre Ked Wheat, ' 2d do do Ind Far fc 1,00 Best k acre Irish Potatoes, 2,00 Id do do Best bushel Irish Potatoes, 2d do do Best bushel Sweet Potatoes, : 2d do do Ind Far Ind Far ,50 Ind Far ,50 Ind Far ,00 Ind Far .50 Ind Far ,50 ,50 ,50 ,50 Ind Far ,50 ,50 ,50 ,50 ,50 ,50 1 hiicli.il fliiinha 1 (jQ (ju ! hwM J j0 Best bushel Iluta Bagas, do 1 dozen Blood Boots, ftomr.)

do do Sugar B.cts, do do Carrots, do do Parsneps, do do heads Cabbage, do do stalks Celery, do do Tomatoes, do do Evergreen Com, do do Kohl Rabi, do do Radishes, do do Vegetable Eggs

i i 'l ' ? do collection of Vegetables by one exhibitor, 2,00 Committee S. B. Corbalcy, Thomas Fife, and Thomas McDonald. CLASS 0. Fruits. Rest collection of Apple, 6 of each variety, 2,00 2d do do do Ind Far Best G varieties Summer Apples, Ind Far do do Fall Apples, do do do Winter Annies. do do collection of Pears, do do specimen Grape6, do do collection Quinces, I do bushel Cranbern. do do bushel Cranberries, (cultivated )do do do dried Apples, do do do do Peaches, do Largest & best col. Fruiti, Ind Far k 1,00 Best col. Peaches, by one exhibitor, ,50 do Plums do do ,60 Com mittle Wm. Hailey, John Cleaveland and Lyman II. Andrews. CLASS V. Table Comforts. Best Loaf Wheat Bread, (domestic) 1,00 2d do do do Diploma Best Corn do do d collection Bread and Cakes 2d do do do Best Cake of any kind, do Fruit Cake, do Loaf d 1,00 1,00 ,50 ,50 ,60 ,50 ,50 ,50 1,00 ,00 1,00 ,50 1,00 .50 Ind Far do do do do do Jelly do fSrdo 5 lbs Butter, made in June, 2d do do do B st do fresh Butter, 2d do do L 'St 10 lbs Cheese, j 2d do do Best do Maple Sugar, do gallon Maple Syrup, do 10 lbs Honey in the comb. do gallon Sorgho Molasses, do Cured Ham, do do Beef, do jar Cucumber Pickles, do do Tomato do do ,25 .25 M p. di 25 .25 ,25 ,25 do do Cmmmm do do col Pickles, by ono exhib'r. di do jar Jelly Currant, do do Apple. do do Peach, do do Grape, do collection Jellice, do jar Preserves of any kind, do collection Presorves, ,5 ,25 ,50 ,50

dip. k dip. fe

.25 ,25 ,25 do collection Canned Fruits, bv ono person, 2d do do do (lip. k 1,00 ,50 Best Winter Cherry Jelly or Preserve, ,25 do collection Jellies, Canned Fruit, Preserves, Pickles, &c. dip. fc 1,00 Committee Mrs. R. Hewett, Mrs. W. C. Edwards, Mrs. Conger, and Mrs. G. O. Pomeroy. Class E. Painting and Drawing.

do specimen Apple Butter, do do Peach do do do Tomatoc do

Fancy Portrait no do 1 Animal " do Floral " do Penmanship, do Ainhrotype.s, ore, do Book-Keeping, Sin gle & Double Entry, do Sign Painting, Dip fe 50c Architectural Drawing, Dip & $1 00 Map Drawing, Dip Committee. C. H. Reeve, J. B. N Klinger ;nd II. G. Thayer. Class F. Xccdle Work and Embroidery Best specimen Worsted Work, Dip & 25 do pair Ottoman Covers, 2o do group Worsted Flowers, 25 do pair Lamp Matts, 25 do embroidered Table Covers, 25 1 . tn..L.I Ol! n' no tiair orKOd simpers. do Bpec'mn Silk Embroidery, Dip & 25 do orked Collar, do " " crotchet 25 do variety Cambric Embroidery, Diploma and 25 do embroidered Pocket Handdk'f., 25 do knit ('hair Tidy, do Lady's Head Dress, do " Cap, do Worsted Tuft Work, do variety Wrought Lace, do Bead Purse, do specimen Shell Work, 25 Dip k 25 Dip & 25 25 Dipk 25 25 Dip & 25 do do Hair Work, 4 do Artificial Flowers, " do do do do do do do do Wax M 25

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

Ornam'nt'l bead work, 25 1st do pair matched Horses j erases, at variance with the scrupVs off Leather Frame Work, Ind Far fe 3 00 that 6?ct- Tll children, to the number of Diploma and 25 2d do do do do do k 1 00 three or four hnadred, declined to muticiLeather Flowers, 25 f Horses entered as matched Horses must Pte in lhe exercises, and tbercup.-n the

do do made Shirt, do Patch Work Quilt, do M ' " 2d do White Quilt, 2d do M do Silk Dress, do Calico Dress, do Silk Bonnet, do Straw Bonnet, do Lady's Sack, (lO do a " Duster, Mantilla, Committee: Mrs. Mark Cummings, Mrs J. Brownlee, Mrs. Daniel Jacoby. All articles in this class must be made within the year and by the exhibitor. Class G. Domestic Manufactures Best 5 yards Linsey, do 5 ' Flannel, do 5 11 Kersey, do 10 " Rag Carpet, do 10 M Wool Carpet, do pair Wool Blankets, do w " Socks, do " " Hose, do " M Mittens, do pound " Yarn, do pair Cotton Socks or Hose, do Straw Hat, 50 50 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 'Jo 25 25 do piece of Jeans, Dip it 50 do Rug, 50 do knit Counterpane, Dip fc 50 Committee: Mr. Henry Logan, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Fife and Mrs. Wyatt Thompson. Class II. Leather and Leather JfattU'

failures. Best specimen Harness Leather, Dip do tlo Sole " M do ilo Upper " " do do Kip do do Calf-Skin " do collection of Leather by one exhibitor, Dipt 1 00 do Double Carriage Harness, " 2 00 do Draft ' " 1 00 do Single 44 M 1 00 do .Man's Saddle, " 1 00 do Side " " 1 00 do Hiding Bridle, Dip do pair Calf Boots, (Hue, ) 100 do " Coarse 11 1 00 do u Lady's Shoes, Dip do 41 H Gaiters, do ' 44 Slippers, 44 Committee: Stephen White, O. M. Bar-

nard and F. X. Johnson. C7aSf . Farm lmpUmcnts. Best Sod Plow, do Plow for general use, do 1 Horse Plow, do Single Shovel Plow, do Double M do Cultivator, do 2 Horse Harrow, do Field Holler, Dines 1 i 44 1 1 00 Dip Dip fc 1 00 44 1 00! I 00 do Ü Hand Hakes, do Grain Cradle, do Ox Yoke, do Wheel Harrow, do t' Axe Helves, do (Jutting Box, do Hay Hake, do lot Baskets. Ind. Far. Ind. Far. k I 00 lud. Fa nux i on Ind. Far. li; Ar 1 Oil J . Ind. Far. do dozen Corn Brooms, I. Far. tt 1 00 do specimen Turning, do Bee Hive, do lot Cooper's Ware, do 2 Horse Wagon, 2d do 44 do Wooden Pump, do Bob Sleds. Dip fe 1 00 I. Far.v I 00 Din fc 1 00 " "1 00 Ind. Far. Dip fc 1 00 44 1 00 Committee: S. N. Champlin, Hansom Barber anil Joseph Trowbridge. Class J. Carriaqes and Cabinet Ware. Best 2 Horse Carriage, Dip k 2 00 2d do do Single Buggy, ilo Bureau, do ('enter Table, do Dining Tabic, do Work Stand, 1 00! 1 00 1 00 I 00 Dipj

Dip Dip & 1 00 do Secretary fe Book Case. 1 00 do G Parlor Chairs, do 6 Common " do Rocking Chair, do 2 Horße Pleasure Sleigh, do Cutter, do collection of Cabinet Furniture, 1 00 1 00 Dip 1 00 1 00 1 1 Committee: Richard Corbalev, X Packard and T. K. Houghton. Class K. Pondtry. 1st best half dozen Shanghais, Ind. Far .A 1 1 A. m ue.si 1st best pair Bramas, 00 Ind. Farmer. 50 Iftd. Farmer 50 2d (lO do do do do do do do do tlo do do Polanders, do do 1st 2d 1st 2d 1st it mi t i tdo heavy Inrkevs, Ind. r armer do do " 50 do heavy Geeso, do do do Ducks do do Ind. Farmer 50 Ind. Farmer 50 2d 1st , 2d 1st do do col. 'n Poultry, Ind. Far. 1 00 Committee: Abrain Bovd. R. J. Evans and Jacob Arbaugh. Class L. Hortet. I lt best Stallion, 4 yrs old or over, 2d 1st I 111 l):nlonift .and ." (Ml do do lo

Best What Not, do Cottage Bedstead,

4 vis o d or over, managears of the RepublK-an pai :y entei - Ind. Farmer and 2 00 VaU kpankt foreign born citizens and rrlig3 vis old Din. fe 3 00 ''n,s liberty we only concealed (ore tiiec.

do do zo do do Ind Far. 1 00 1 1st do Colt, 2 yrs old, Dip. k 1 00 1st do do 1 year old. Diploma 1st do do seeking Bullion Diploma 1st do Brood Mere, 4 yre old or Over, Dip. cfc ö 0" 2d do brood Marc, 4 vrs old or Ind Far it 2 00 over, do Filly 3 vrs - Id 1st 2d 1st 2d let ; 1st Dip. A; 3 00 Ind Far it 1 00 Dip. fe 1 00 do do do do do do do do do do do do 2 yrs old do do 1 do linl Fanner Diploma Ind Far vt 2 Oil Ind Far k 1 00 Indiana Farmer sucking 2ojlt do Span .Mules 25,1st do Gelding 2d do do

Dip it 25 have been owned and kept together as a trustees proceed lo expel many ot them from 1 00 span. tne schools; one b y having b!en severely oO! All horses over 3 rears old to be tried chastised because be did not eeafi rm. at1 00 , in harness, except Stallions. ; thongh he expieesly stated to the teacher 50 i Committee: Thomas Fife, Samuel Cel-1 th1 n not do becaeea his father ntr. Ar RH : Ia nn.-l T R AlkmM and the priest had forbidden him to dc so.

20 Class M. Cattle. 50 1st best Durham Bull, 3 vis old 50 1 or over, Dip k 4 00 25 2d do do do do old 25 or over, Ind. Farm t 1 00 2oj 1st do Devonshire Bull 3 yrs I old, or over Dip x 4 00 2d do Devonshire Bull 3 yrs old or over Ind Far k 1 00 i , n, , , J , i- i an 1st do Devonshire do do Dip A; 1 00 1 . i i n Ii i i r. j tlst do Utirnam Bull 1 vr oht Inl rar i a r i ii t. l i" 1st do Devonshire do do In I bar i u n.,. t ic n: l i st do Durham Bull Calt Uiploma; i , , n r. , i - i- l 1st ilo Devonshire Bull Call Diploma 1st do Durham Con-, 3 vrs old or rk- t ff over, Dip d- o 00 s , , h i f, o i i ' 2d do Durham Cow, .J vrs old or t , i? c i Al 1st do Devonshire Cow, 3 vrs old or over Dip k 3 00 2d do Devonshire Cow. 3 vrs old or over Ind. Farm k 1 00 1st do Durham Heifer 2 yrs old Dip k 1 00 1st do Devonshire Heifer, 2 vrs old Dip 6z 1 00 1st do Dnrham Reifet, 1 yt old Ind Farm 1st do Devonshire Heifer, 1 yr old Ind Farmer 1st do Durham heifer Call Dip it 50 1st do Devonshire do do Dip & 50 let do Milch Cow, of any kind Ind Farmer tt 3 00 2d do Milch Cow, of any kind Ind Former k 1 00 1st do Pair Oxen, Dip fc 2 00 2d do do do Ind Farmer Committee: G. O. Pomeroy, Wyatt Thompson and H. J. ES trans. Class X. Sheep and Swine. 1st best Fine Wool Buck I. Far k 2 00 2d do do do do 1st do coarse do do I F A'ilM)0 Ind Fanner I F ll ttl 00 ' ib I nl r armer I Futtl 00 2d 1st 2d 1st 2d ilo do do do do 3 tine do Ewes do 3 do do do 3 coarse do do 3 do do do do do Di i A 3 00 t a? t' i no a-a 1 1 1 i 1st do Boar of any ago n a a i do do 00 i 1 . , n . Q Tl. , t m ha 1st do Brood Sow, Diploma A' 2 00 00!., , , , , ', , 1. IUI IV 1 UV 'il do do ao Indiana r armer i . , , , ti f i. o aa iki. i i nnzm t i'rs. iiiti ra i 11 Committee: M. L. Smith, John Greer land Elijah Winroot. Class 0. Grain and Seeds. let best 4 bu. Yel'ow Corn, iu ear SI 00 H8t do bu. White 1o do lt do bu. any kind i lst do I bu- " "ltc " ,,cat 1st do i bu. Bed do 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 ! 1st do bu. Mediterranean Wheat I 00 I 1st do i bu. Spring Barley 1 00 I . i i L W 1 no ISl uo A- uu. uiui ii o x uv 1st do I be, Timothy Seed 1 00 1st do 1 be. Clover Seed, 1 00 1st do I bu. Hyc 1 00 1st do I bu. Buckwheat 50 1st do I bu. Hungarian Grass Seel 1 00 1st do I bu. Soup Beans 1 00 1st do bu. Lima Beans 1 Oo Committee: Daniel dacoby, Sen , Daniel Barber, Thomas P. Ladd. Class P. Plowing Match for Bog under Eighteen. 1st premium, Stift Soil Plow, three rounds furrows not less than sevon by ten inches, I. Farm, ife 2 00 2d premium, Stiff Soil Plow, three ronndß furrows same as above. Ind. Fanner Committee: D. 8. Conger, A I Whee ler and Daac Orr.

Class Q. Trottinfj, Pacing and Saddle j Horses, time less than 4 minutes.

1st best Trotting 11 Ol .so. Dip. Sc 4 00 2 00 Dip. dV 4 00 2 00 Dip. ft 2 N 1 00 2d do do do 1st do Pacing do 2d do do do 1st do Saddle do 2d do do do

Committee: .Tod Parker, Win. C. Ld2 00 wards an 1 James Vinnedgo. R- ( Class tLLm&tt Hiding Mat h. Ut best Lady Equestriaa, 810 2.1 do do' do 5 00

Committee: C. II. Reeve, Joeepb Wee tcrvelt and D. M-Donald. ( lass L. Miscellaneous. All articles not enumerated in the foregoing liat, will be entered in this class n.t.l i M i , n 1 ...... i ...iT l.r. .-.-, . ) uiiu Miiiiiuiu i pi ein hi i n . win uu i , i 1 ip i , . 1 i articles entered for a premium are 01 sunicieni inenr. Committee: (. . Pilliaai OJ. David Van Vector and D. S. Conger. Bv order of the Society. Or. o. POMEROY, Prcs't. Mark CcmnGs, Bee jr. Vim s:i I i-d Citizens. We have always ajtaired eur naturalized citizens, that the inveterate haired the 11 1S mannest, mat u is cio.tKeu merely to aet power, and when they dem themselves strong enongh to eBecl ther purposes, they will cast off the mask, am! proceed to apprese the foreignborn and the eetnolic. mmnm. u wein inr ncpwiKnn n:ipassed a law to prevent naturlized citizen From voting a Pill two years neve expired aflir the date of their naturalization papers. This puts the white citizen of German, I'ish, English, Welsh and Scotch birth upon a siaiuei'i civn inrernri.v 10 nejjroe, wn0 :u'5 m eitixwi and rötete in Massa : chusetts, aud ate eligible to oflice. Again, they are engaged in an attempt to mak-4 ! the Catholic children in the Boston pnblic scn ools panicipatc in certain religious cx- ! The spirit of persecution is here plainly I I j w . a. .l. e .. : i . s evinced. e .is ine loreign uorn cu.ens atifi cathoHee, and the just and liberal f Anviican birth and all denominniions in Ohi, to mark these doing?. Very recently we were informed by the citizn of New England birth, at their great e.debrary o tion in Columbus that thy wanted the West, New Knglandized. Nearly afl the tepublican State officers of Ohio, are New J.tii: and men; and if the Leg; ative power T ' o i . . ol the State as well as that of the Admuns- . , . T . . . native departments and the Judiciary, is , r . sniierftu to p.iss into the hands of t b?s par- , . r , ... , cl tieular chiss, ther will endeavor to enfurro , . ,. -. , , .... . - lbcl PCCB,!W ivmu b-v 1 hen f:l " ' te theory is, that thev have a peculiar . . - , J r , miasion and fremus toi governing other , ,.T & : people. We are convinced that the acts we have noticed above wul l be introlucrd here, if the Republicans were once securely fortified in all the departments of the Bhale Government. All the pernicious dogmas of that pat ty ate drawn from New England. The peraecntloe of foreigners and ratln-lics, the oppression of poor white men, and the elevation of ncgroel are favorite tents with them. In the New York Legtslatare thev introduced a bill to tax catholic lui erals. Not content with hounding them through life, thev would pursue tbrm after they arc dead. The tame spirit animates them wi h regard to foteigeeta; and we call up on the people of Ohio lo resist in tin.e so misgui lad a party. They will be piiteas rampant here ae hy ere ia afasaaohneette a d New York, if the people sire the power. Forewarned foveei med ! We reh-r our readers to the account of the school matter, and lo the re'lutions passed by the German republicans of Boston, on the tiled page. The resolutions are admirable; but we assur everybody i ouii i in u iiicia. wia onif n-tucii i io i. vr t j aa'n8t lno M'81 pftrty everywhere. B1 ATISO 1 K HIS I POTSSftn IY I KAVIXO. We have no intention of makinjj fun of . . ,,. Knolts Baaders in telling the fruowing etOfj wo mct(?iv relate a tact: rhsw is a rule at Oberlin College that DO student shall board at any house where prayers are not logularlv made each day. I - c . A c-rtaiu man fi;td una board insr house . ,. . , , . 1 and tilled it with boarders, bui forgot, till .... . tne eleventh hour, the prayer proviso. Not being a prayer man himself, he looked around for one who was. At length he found one- -a meek foeee man from Trumbull County, who agreed to pay for his board in praying. For awhile all went smoothly, but the boarding master furnished his table so poorly that Ihe boarders beiran to irrumblc and to leave, and the otha a er morning the pray inir boat tier actually 'stuck!' Something like tho following dialogue occurred at the table: Landhud 'Will you pray, Mr. Mild0' Mild- 'No, ßir, I will not.' Landlord 'Why not, Mr. Mild?' Mild Tt don't pay, sir. 1 can't pray on such victuals as these. And unles yon bind yourself in writing to et a better table than you have for the Iat three weeks, nary 'notiieh travek will toi O ET ol T OF ME!' And that is the way matters stood at the . ii .i latest advices. Cleavland Plaindtaler. couple in Hartford, were mariied the other day, with a good stock to bgin business with. Billy Squires, s widower, was mariied to Mary Croroac, a widow. They launch out on their new matrimonial experiment with the small family of twenty -seven children.