Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1867 — Page 1

•*5

N E W A E I S E E N S

Household without Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient

KEfCPusing

field, Yormout.

with

in reacli lacks aa important nafegu.ird of tb-ftlth and life. A few doses ol this ttaud rfineJy lor indigestion, constipation aud billiounnesa, relieve every distressing BTmptomi) and pre»ente pangerom conaeuonccB

run sale by the entire drug trade

'To $100 per mouth aud traveliug tx kpensioi, paid good agents to sell our 'Pal ill Everlasting While Wirt, Clotha State age aud Address America Wire Co. Mi iicoadwuy, N. Y.

AGENTS

WAK1KD.—ToInbcaxcb Aobnts, Ac.

Ao."—We wlc.li to ronuru »u agout iu evey city fcfiuoro tban 6,000 population, to act for ns iu c&nvaaaiDg for iu0iiju: e. A mart who is already establish*') in Dome occupation which allows him a few spure hours, can easily increase his income several tlioui-and dollais per year. This is au opportunity for active ineu to secure a profitable coQuection with the boat eat&blitthi'd Advertising Agaucy in tho United Stit-s. Address, with full particulars, references, &c., Gi£0. P. ROWKLL & Od tfOParU Row.N. Y.

paints for farmers

AND 01'Jii.KS.—Tan GltAlfTON MINKKAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Be*t, Cheapest aud most Durable Paint in use two co&l*~"Woll put ou, mixed with pure Liusood Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of a light blown or beautiful chocolate color, and cau bo chaugeii greei'i, lead, btoue, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste ol consumer It is valuable lor

i'ou-es,

JU«ibthe

Fences, Agriculturiil Implements,

Carriage and Car-makers, ."nils and Wooden ware (fenftui',- Metal und Shingio BOOTJ, (it being Fire auii,v\ tttot proof), iiridgus, ISuriat Cdies, Cuiiui ItoatB, illlpi". ohipi' boitotaa, 1'luoi Oil Cloths, (one MuHUiacturtr naviug used 5UUO bbla. the past year,) and ada paint lor any pupjsu is_ unsorpissed tor body, durability, t:aiiticity,~ani! adhesivene •,-^tJ^iice $ pur iii^l., ol tfUO lbs, which supply a iStne'r for yu.tt» to come. Wurraut«d iu tdti, -«tt4o» as abovo. Send tor a circular, wliich gives full p^.ticulars. None genuine un1(*». branded, in a trade mark, Grutton Jklintial Paint. Address DANIEL 1SIVWKLL, Proprietor, 1464Pearl Street, i\'«w1ior^.

C0PJK.S OF ALL Y00U LKTi KBS b) the "PJ£NN i£TTKit BOOK," ana "I'enn instantaneous dyinpathutic Copying Iiik." No l'resa or water used. Letters written with this ink, copy perlectly in tile "P«nn Letter Bdek." withuut the uae of a Cupying-preso. Give itfitiial. Made on'y at (lie "Penn JUanufactur iug Works," Philadelphia. B.x 217.

/JAAij AGKNi'd wanted, to sell ttix New laDUvv ventions, of great value to lainiliM all pay ^reat praiits. Sea i!6o aud gut So pages and sample gratis. Agents haine made $luu,u00.

KPHiiAlM BBoWN, Lowell, Mesa.

ASKNTal WANTKO for a new publication needed in nvery luinily. Commissions CO p« •eat. tiend iiOc. for sample, or address 1*. GA»r Kim Ooi Philadelphia.

MADAM FOY'ai

mam skiiu

i' i'•/ 'Cembinus in one garment a

Fitting Corset

the me»t ileairublu ijkiri Supporter everolfered th» pabliu. 11 places tho weight of the skirts upo"n th» sheulders inBtead cf tho hips it improves the iorm without tight lading gives ease and elegance is approve.! aud recommended by physicians. jJlauuvawtureU by-ii. 11. SAUNDiiItS A CO., Oi Muuuaei- St., Boston.

The Metropolitan Collar Co.

Make Fifty-Eifht v^rietiss of

Ladies' and dents' Collars und Culls. The largest •onuer for i'.\P£U GooJUd iu ihe world. .Office, U07 Broudwnf, New York.

You're Wanted LooR Here!

Agents, b»th mai9 »ud lemaee, Wanted everywhere, to Sell the rATJiiri'. i&lMlOVJSB Ink ltJiSJSB-

Tom,'(by

which ircim ono to two p-iges can be

written without replenishing witti ink), ami our Fancy aud Dry Goods, oto. Cau lear from to Sit ad y. No capital r»quir«a. Price

ceuts,

witti an advertisement describing ,an article for •ale in owr Dollar PurtUasinif Agency.--Circulars sent. Munu. 4C

DaLL, W

Uanever tttreet, liostou,

\\T AN TED—SALESMEN —To YY

avelaud tell goods by sample. Good

waxes and steady employment. Aildiens, with s.amp, HAAJILX0N, PU)UKY A -O., Oleveland, Ohio.

$10 A DAY MADK BY ASY ONE, with my Satent Stoneil Tools. 1 prepay the samples free. Beware of infringers. 41y wtil explain. Address A.

FULLaAI,Circulars

Spring

Mr. VAN NORMAN'S

"ITtNCLlSU AND FliENCU FAMILY SCHOOL Pi !#r YouVg Ladiei, No. 6 West 3Sth Stieet, New Verk, will ro-opeu Sept. 3ti. For lull information sea Circular. Address as above.

The Richest Man in the World.

Mah atl firvm a it!t*r from Baren Solomon SoUuthild, Paws, *th April, Wtil, 35 Hue Fauby, St. Honere. Will you bo kind enough to have l^rwarded to Bit hore 3J0 bottles ot jour Indian Liniment it ytu will tcud at lbt sftiun tiui# tUo iCCOUBt, I w,U forward Jou iha utnouut through Messrs. liiLMoMT & Co., New York.

Bakom Sbiomon ltoiuscuiiB Uuving

re®0™

meiiivd to many of his friends Alaior LANK S LINIMKNT, and they beiug .desirous to procure it, should advise him to vstablish a depet in Paris.

tHE IJIDIAX MNIjHKXT, Asa relief, ever ready as a killer of Pain, taken inwaidly, or ouiwardly applied, has no equal For the relief aud cure ol UhVUinatlC aud Xsuralgic Affactloos, Sprains, Brnlsei.Aic., isuaequaited. It is also most ellicacihus, taken Inwardly, in the cure of Cholera. Cramps and Pains 1B tiiestamudi, UlarrAoeii, Dye»s«ntery, Chol»ra Morbus, llioicra InfUntum, ac„ ani

wuuouc exception the most Houtlsrfui fanaeea the world affords. No FAAIIlY s'uiuld bo without it. Kvery 'lHA'V'KLKA by land or sea should have a bottle. AIINIlI&S a&U FA^IbR^ residing at a distsmce t' otn t'hysicians should keep it constantly on haad. Iu ca^e of accidents, and sudden aitashs »i Stomach C»m iu«u'm, its valuu rauuot be r^timated. Inquire lor M^JO LANE'S INDIAN UNiMKM. and take no other. -Kicii SO CtS. p-r bottle. For sale at Wholesale and Retail by Demas Barnes & C»., ill Park Row. N. Y. Gale A Robiusou, 18ti GivenwicU St., N. Y. V. S. Wells A Co., lfii Fultou ^t., N. Y. Chas. N. Cnttendeu, 3S fith Aveuue, N. Y. and by respestable Druggists thronghom tlio warld. genuine uulee* »i^u»d py

ohm

Taos. Lane,None

WE STILL LIVE!

•r "patt nt

and

countersigned by J. T. LANt Jt CO.,.Proprietors lMBr»ml»av,K. Y. «MT* trend !er Clrculnr.

Don't

humbug

ged by Impost* in

t. en or maiiiiii« ,",SteuC'l tools."

Send f»r our New 9anaVgao of 1MPK0VKD BTESC1L DIKS, ^0 varieties «W tf Asei, carefully finished and tempered.

5. 11. 3P1CNCUR 00., Brattleboro, Vt.

Mnntiood and the vigor of Yontli re Btorud lo lour weeks, Kuccois tiuaranteed.

DR.power,

REC^BD'S Essence of

Life

ltestores manly

.rom whatever cause arisiug, the ef

fects of earl" pernicious habite, eelf-abuse, impo-

teucy aud^ate

give way

ouoe

Agratis

this wonder

ful nicdieibe, if taken regularly according to the direction* whieh are very simple, and require no restraint from bu*lue»s or pleasure). Failure is impossibles' Sold in bettlrsat $3, or 4 quantities In oue for $9. To be had onlj of the sole

pointed agVnt in America, UtHM.VN GKUTZKN, fit Bowe*y, aud 'id Ave., N. Y.

BENTS WAN CKt).—A Silver P. Watch given to the: puroh»»«r of every u-0 of Kennedy's Mammoth Pii«e Stationery Packagw, the largest in the world. (As au inducement to have them inuodueed). A.cEts sell them as fast as they can reach them out. &i0 per day can be made sure. Pnci per hundred, including watch, $15. Retail at .25 «:s. .each. Also dtalers in cheap Jewelry, Silver Ware, Photographs, kc. For rull particulars of l'rtie Pneksgj and Catalogue of Jewelry Sc, and other saleable goods, address I'. M0KK0E HLKKNEUY 4 CO., Our. 6th and Wood St,, Pittsburg, Pa.

HOVEVS ILU'STRAUD GLIDE 1S6J,

Is now ready, c^ntainlttit* Ii«t of 15OO varieties of BVLBOCl) FL0H"ERS, with many engravings,

A Beautiful Colored Plat*,

•nd full directions tor culture. Seat po*t-raid on receiptor 10 cents. Address HOVBV Ji i-X)., Hi North ilatket Street,Boetoa, Mass.

Aduce

GENTS WANTED—SI# to

Sao

WILSON JK OO.,

a day to Intro-

our new pateat STAlt silUTI'LE SEW

ING MACHINE.. Piiee S-'O It unes threads, and n.»kes the genuine le.K Stit«h.two

All

low prieed machines make the '.'hais Stit«h.other Exelusive territory given. S.»ad tor circulars. W.

Muatfkttum,

OAl».

Cievslasu,

Book Agents Wanted

Now ready for delivery, a new work of universal importance, is wholly unlike ordinary subscription books, is standard, was prepared by the best talent in the country, is highly commended by the most noted literary and ecientific men. Au Agent of ten years' experience says he sells more in proportion to those called on than any other work he ever sold. Has no competition—freight prepaid, besides the largest commission other inducements are offered, too good to publish.

Only experienced and successful Agents want ed. Kor particulars address J. PATTKN FITCH, Chicago, III.

WE ARE COMING,

Aud will present to any person sending us a club in our Great One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Ooods, Ac., a Silk Drets Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Wateh, &«., free of charge. Catalogue of gejdit, and naci^le, Kit to any address free. Address J. J. A WES it CO., 38 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 5125.

4lJSeyond

I the

WESTERN iTATES

DR. FARN.3WORTU'S Institution for the treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES,

No. 21 1-2 West Maryland Street, bet. Meridian and IiUinoia, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Whoro the most feliab information can be received by *he afflicted relative te the nature and cure ot their affooticas.

Gonoiriiea, Gleet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea Impotoncy or Seminal Weakness, attended with diurnal or nocturnal emissions Syphilis, primary, secoadary, tettiary and hereditary, permaaently cured.

All Private Diseases treated in the most confidential aud skillful manner, aud SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, including the various FEMALE DISEASES so common in this climate Apply to a a an cess in tne past warrants thoccufi'lem Ithe afflicted in the future

DR. FARNSWORTH'S Institution is fitted up with all the latest appliances known for the successful practice of this branch of the medical proIcusion.

Those living at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicines sent by Express. All communications strictly confidential.

A Treatise on SPERMATORRHEA, its eause nd effect, by Dr. FAKNswoRTH,«sent to any ad dress free,

Address DR. FARN3WORTH, Box 1144, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. S.—Patients furnished with comfortable board and lodging. deinUwtf

EYE AND EAR!

DrT CHAS. E. WALL,

Operator on the Eye and Ear, who has for the past wo years operated with such universal tucC«M, in Indianapolis, will be in Terre Haute on Wedne8cay, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2d, 3d and 4th, where ho may be censultnd on a!l diteaaes of these delicate organs. Cross Eyes romoved in one minute, without interruption to business.— Cata-a-i, Granulated Lids, Ulcers and Films of tho Kyn, also, Oppressive Discharges from the Ears speedily cure 1. No charge for an examination and opinion, and no charge for unsuccessful treatm»nt. The best references given. Opera* ting Rooms at the Terre Uauto House. selttdwtf

HALL'S

"Vesetable Sicilian

HAIR RENEWER

Has stood the tost of goven years before tho publie and no preparation for the hair h»s yet been discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific discovQry,combining many of the most powerful and restoratire agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes tho scalp white and clean cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair and will make it grow upon bald heads, except in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever ©ffered to the publie, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than three bottles of any ether preparation.

It is reeommonded and used by the Firs Medical Authority. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renewer have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hait under various namos and, in order to induce the trade and the public to purchase their eompounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or had some connection with our Mr. Hall, and thoir preparation was similar to ours. De not be doceived by them. Purchase the original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. See that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over tho top of tho bottle. All others are imitations.

R. P. HALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. june5wly

jgOOKS AND STATIONERY.

M. W. O'CONNELL

Ha* diapoud of bis Undertaking Business, which h»d become neceeaary In

-f

the Mississippi:"

A Complete History of the New States and Territories, from the Great RlYer to the Great Ocean.

ALBERT I). RICHARDSON.

Over 20,000 Copies Sold in Oitv Month "Life and Adventure on Prairiex, Mountains and the Pacific Coaxt. With over 200 Descriptive and Photographic Views of the Scenory, Cities, Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities of the New Siaies aud Territories

To prospective emigrants aud settlees in the "Far Went," this History of that vast aHd fertile regiou will prove an invalaabie assistance, supplying as It doos a want long felt of a fuil, authentic and reliabU guide to climate, soil, pro. ducts, means of travel, Ac.

AGKNTS WANTlSi).—Send for Circulars and our term.-, «ud full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., or Davenport,Iowa

E I A

THE LARGEST DISPENSARY

colisequence

Increase of his

of the rapid

BOOK TRADE,

He will now devote hit entire attention to the latter branch of business, and with a full and comptete stock of

Books aud Static aery, SCHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS,

&C,, &C.,

As\s a continuance of the trade heretofore so itiorally bestowed aSSrf »tf

\TOTICE is hereby given that -A-* ttio undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the estate Sf Oliver P. Crabb, deceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please settle the same without delay. Theestate is solvent.

I. N. PIERCE,

sop 26w4w Administrator.

-•Z*"XJ&&' -A" tJ-vT?1^ ^SiU-

TERRE-HAUTE

STATE FAIR.

THIRD DAY.

The State Pair has commenced, "Tell it in Gath and proclaim it in the streets of Askolon." The thousands upon thousands of people, the clouds upon clouds ol dust the thieves upon thieves, and the loving couples from the country up no that won't do all these things proclaimed that the State Fair had broken out upon Terre Haute as does the passion flower upon the air of a monastery. In fact, the State Fair is the only passion^ Terre Haute suffers at present, but it has got it bad, and the little Prairie City is actually choking with rage.

Well regulated people start for the Fair about half past eight o'clock,- and arrive on the grounds in time to see the affair in the full tide of glory. T« follow the Rienzian figure,you go ahead with tho current, not liko a fellow nabing on to fortune and undying fame, but as a "base, ignoble slave," until you ask the Treasurer how many tickets have been sold, and he tells you eight thousand. Remembering that last year but five thousand were sold all day on Wednesday, you conclude that the Fifteenth Exhibition is more successful than the Pourteenth, and

Terre Hautian remembers that the reason is simply that the Fair i3 not at Indianapolis. A gentleman from the Capital would have another reason to offer.

THE CROWD.

Taking the statement of the Treasurer of the sale of eight thousand tickets before dinner, and the estimate of from twelve to fifteen thousand pesple on the grounds during the day, is rather under than over the figure.

ENTRIES. f-v

The time for the reception of entries was again extended, and the exact number in the various departments can not be known until to-morrow. What they are can be judged from the statement of the Secretary that up to dinner time yesterday, the amount of entry fees received are $1,930, as against $937, for the entire sum last year. Last year, of course, was not an average, but twist it as you may, the fact is apparent that Terre W aute has made the most successful exhU hibition ever held by the State Board.

ROUND ABOUT.

Temporarily ignoring the main features of the Fair, a stroll through thesuburbs is not without interest. There are some good shows, and some for which a man should be indicted. The little menagerie on its way to join that of C. Ames, Now Orleans, is the best legitimate exhibition on the grounds. A couple of negro minstrel troops give as good cork opera as can be expected at Fairs. Tho Japanese Juggler, with extraordinarily patriotic bowels, spitting red, white and blue ribbons out of his intestines at a fearful rate, is a loading card, and is, they say, at Indianapolis, playing to good houses. This chromatic disembowlment will be given during tho week. There is a show where two hybrid men and a female shake charmer show forth, which every one should ignore. It is simply terrible: disgusting and outrageous. It will shock the nerves, the moral sensibilities and decency of everybody except an orang outang. A fine collection of stuffed birds fills one canvass and then, of course, is our friend the fat Col. weighing som(v« thing less than a thousand, and standing seven feet ten, or ten feet and seven, immaterial which,

This summary exhausts the shows, but there is a never failing fund of amusement in listening to the "blowers" as they relate the respective merits of their exhibitions. Then there is the pop corn men, who send off a corruscation of jokes not older than the flood, equal in point of immensity to the frosty cereal lumps they retail at a half dime We can not attempt a description of the odd fringing of theState Fair,but as no garment would be a la made without the edging no State Fair is just the cheese without its appropriate suburbs. These must be seen and heard to be properly enjoyed.

To commence seeing the Fair proper, we will enter the FLORAL AND TRUIT HALL.

This is the main hall of the Fair for 9ize and yet the display is probably the most meagre. Mr. Gilbert, the Superindent, has done all possible with the resources at his command, but the ugly glarj of empty shelves salutes you with the same feeling they inspire in the minds of the minister at the Thursday night prayer meeting. In the floral line the most striking display is the central pyramid of Heinl Brothers, made up of greenhouse and bedding plants. Among this collection we notice twelve varieties of that peculiar spotted leafplant, Colladium. There is a Sago Palm, several of the Cissus plants, and some elegant Begonias. Next to Heinl comes smaller but most tasteful and recherche display, by William Scholtz. It is a rustic landscape scene, and among the rocks and trees springs forth a tiny water jet, whieh is most pleasing in its effect.

Tropical plants are the rare things in this show Cadi of all inordinary conceptions ficus stipulaia—a South American running vine—and Tea Roses in bloom are some of the features which embellish Mr. Scholtz's display. These are the only two professional entries in the floral department.

Two amateurs are in the list the display of Mrs. Madrigal embraces a fine specimen of collae vershaffalii, a passion flower, soa 9 Colladiums, and a few fine Calla Lillies, which are a little injured by the cold of the past few days, the edges of their elephantine leaves being slightly burnt.

MJS.

Joseph Grover has her pri

vate collection of plants, among which ear a few very rare herbs. A South America Auch irnen es, a large rutllia eoruea (flesh color) an Oxalii Bowii from the C^pe of Good Hope, and an Habratarrmus .4 of Chili are the chief. Both collections are in excellent order, and consider* ng the heat and drouth reveal the most excellent care by both ladies. The fruit department embraces a

very large display

of apples, peaches, pears, flowers,

and

grapes, but in tho latter feature the show* is not fully up to what it should be. Valentine Morgan, of Prairie Creek, F. Morris,'Leonard Brake, P. H. Monninger, A. B. Pegg, and Mrs. E. Calhoun, of iety, Regan of Hendricks county, L. M. Smith, of

Vincennes, W. M. Mildman

& Son, of Rockville, Charles Lowder, of Hendrick, and John Ott, of

cherries

Rockville, are

the main exhibitors. A seedling peach grown by J. B.McCormick, of Princeton looks well, and is a candidate for a local habitation and a

name. Some monthly

Mrs Calhoun are universally

remarked. For the feest three varieties of grapes, the Concord, Diana and Clinton are entered, and for single variety the Concord. These fruits and flowers complete the hall, which we regret is not fuller, but what there is is of excellent quality.

MECHANICS HALL.

The Mechanics Hall is full to overflow

•TPWrf

These two halls are as much as any one can 6ee very well in one day, and he has to be a sort of Argus-eyed genius to succeed in that. This morning the Fine Art Hall will be fully under way, and will be a splendid morning's work for a party of two or more, to which our readers are cordially invited.

THE PRESIDENT'S PREMIUM.

So far as we can learn there appears to be but six entries for the one thousand dollar purse. The action of the Committee in making the horses go abreast was not compatible with safety or the feelings of horse men, and by permission Mr. Dorsey, of Kentucky, owner of the GoldDust horses, appeared before the Executive Committee aud made a statement of what he conceived to be the wishes of turfmen, after which the following resolution was passed, which we presume will definitely settle the vexed question of how the fast trottera are to "go

Resolved, That the horses going for the President's premium be required to go in pairs, and if there be odd numbers, the odd one shall go either alone or in another pair, as the Board may direct, and that they shall go in the order in which they are entered.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

At its meeting yesterday adopted the following resolution, which will be of interest to all concerned fey Mr. Poole

Resolved, That the Superintendent bo instructed to examine all stock, especially horses, now in the stalls on the Fair Ground, and to enforce our rules by enforcing the owners to remove said horses or stock from the ground, unless they are entered and have show cards, or are payping for the use of the stalls occupied.— Said stalls being paid for, are not to be retained, if required for horses or other stock now entered and requiring places in the ground, and that said Superintendent report to this Board at its next meeting.

COMMITTEES.

At the meeting of the Executive Committee in the morning, the following committees were appointed:

Trotting Stallions and Racking Horses. —Thomas Britton, of Evansville, Vanderburg county, Wm. Wilson of Muncie Delaware county, John Dickerson, Vevay, Switzerland county.

On thoroughbred Horses.—M.C, Smith of Muncie, Delaware county, James C. Cookeily, Bloomington, Monroe county, John K. Duekworth, Mt. Vernon, Posey county.

Heavy Draft Horses.—Wm. Wright, of Clinton, Vermillion county, James Shirley,

Bloomington, Monroo county, tin Galliher, of Muncie, Delaware Mary.

Heavy Draft Horses.—The tiourd ordered that the committee uppointed to serve on section 4 serve on this section.

Breeding Cattle—James Jackson, of Wabash, Wabash county, George Beers, of Rushville, Rush county, A1 Ketchum, of Bloomington, Monroe county.

Jacks, Jenets and Mules—Nelson Yates, cf Putnam county, Geo. Moore, of Fulton county, James McCray, of Knox county.

Miscellaneous Department—Sees. 5 and 8—Hugh W. Hanna, of Wabash, Baylcss W. Hanna, of Vigo, Carlos Dixon, of Marion.

Sec. 7.—Dr. S. C. Frink, of Indianapolis. Agricultural Department, Sec. 1 and 2. —Chas. Kinney, of Steuben county, D. James, of Parke county, Geo. Nebeker, of Fountain.

Mechanical Department, Sec. 1.—Oran Smilh, of Parke county, Wm. Waldres, of Fountain county, Richard Robinson, of Knox.

Section 5.—J. T. Wilder, of Decatur. Jas. McCray, of Knox, A. Y. Becket, of Fayette.

Sections 2,3 and 6—Wm. Seward, of Monroe, Wm. Hodgen, of Knox, Mr. Hopkins, of Putnam eounty.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The clouds yesterday gave promise of rain but before noon the sun was terribly hot, and continued, so without intermission The dust was Israelitishly thick, and tho crowd "tremenjus."

As the girl said, the balloon ascension did not go up." A mistake occurred somewhere, but to atone for the disappointment partially, a small girl with a large voice, let her little pink abomination loose,: and it sailed out into the majestic deep in a remarkable style. The little miss refused to bt comforted, .because her gas-bag was aot. ,~

There are not more than half enough, accommodations on the Terre Haute Bailrond, and at least half as many more trains should be run during to-day and to morrow, if it al? possible. The four o'clock eastern extra should also be run.

The Grain Threshers and Separators ware tried, yesterday afternoon, and the

,r.,,.,r'

•TJ 5 "--t? .* tfr r--~^—

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA OCTOBER 9,1867.

ing, but under the able superintendence of Mr. P. F. Davis, of Muncie, is very finely arranged. If the waste room of the Floral Hall had been thrown into this department, it could have been well used. On the outside of the hull are arranged the mowers and reapers, drills cultivators, corn planters, corn plowers, revolvingjrakes, sorghum mills, bee hives, fruit dryers, pumps, etc., etc., without number. Inside there are a large number of things which will attract a man's eyes. First comes an excellent display of Mooney & Co.'s belting and prepared leather, from Indianapolis Burnett & Ross, of this city, contribute a very fine lot of collars, amid a general display of leather and findings Thompson & Keyes have spokes and hubs Olivia A. Condit, of Indianapolis, has a case of feather work, which is very beautiful Ellis, wool dealer, has a case of cloths there is a new kind of carpet called 'Campillion," something on the oilcloth order Cory & Mancourt display hardware John M. Reiz shows cloths Long, Black & Allstatter, of Hamilton, have it fine case of sickle teeth, and next to them a beautiful show of saws from E. C. Atkins & Co. thero is a lot of horse shoes, made by W. H. Worthington, which are somewhat remarkable in finish, considering that no file was used on them at any stage of their manufacture R. L. Ball has a fine collection of stoves and tin ware,followed by a few stoves from the Evansville foundry of Roelker, Blount & Co. Clift & Williams exhibit a fine display of sash, doors and blinds, and a beautiful bannister column. W. P. Gallup, of Indianapolis, is prepared to "Weigh things on a lot of Fairbanks' scales. Ezra Smith & Co., of Richmond, have a number of school desks and seats. Some hay forks and rakes are there from the Southern Penitentiary. B. M. Spicer & Co. have seven very valuable articles, the Gospel golden number and any number of "in* ventions," under which term is comprised the full gamut of churns, washing machines, gates, spinners, looms rat traps, etc., make up the furniture of the Mechanics' Hall. It is a busy scene, and one calculated to inspire the beholder with awe. Above and over all is the hum of the looms, slightly mixed with tho remarks of fellows with "things" they want to sell county rights for.

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way iWy sYung straw and chaff wal'a cau tion to weaif.-luoged'i people.-. It is vfery to know Dr? Hale is in the city, in the case of. a bronchial accident..

Workmen were employed.yesterday afternoon in fei^Gin?: out the people fVom the time ring.' Wdth^he usually remark able mqdicum of comaion sense, people are-determined to seo things,/.and. .fclam ber all over the ,?uig ko.udo «Wa*.•'Thedefense is a fence. .u .cGtT

The crowds at thj hotel are immense" ''Standing room oti.ly," is the card, now The Fair Will continue to-day, jii&babiy £H*E Toil

Wc promised tojtakeour readers through the Fine Art Hall, »ijA

Mrs! Joseph mini exhibits several framue and ^wreaths .that, reflect great Credit upon the designer for, the variety aud the harmony shown -tii^sr. execiif. (ion. A shell-worlc ''eat^h-all,'' in the shape i5f a horn of1 plenty, and,flUed with dried grass, is particularly iiaudsomo.

Mrs.

L. A.

Burnett

James A. Foster has hU -position in the center of the hall, with his aitificial limbs,and is without competition ao far as actual models are concerned,, jThese limbs attract tlicsame degree of attention here that they did at the Dayton- Fair, on oecount -of jthoir perfection, juid beauty. ,:!iU

Bartlett -& Austin have several fine pictures, among which is one of the "orators of the United Stat .which,is quitea study. Tho crotchet work of Mrs.

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there shall -be xw

going baejk on-the promise ail accooatiof the weather. Entering from the Horth on the E^t aidp. oji thfe-Hall is a fine dis play of pictures from tho establishment of Mr. Mi W' O-.QonjleTl,.our enterprising news dealer, which are very altrac^iyeand beautiful. In vhp Photograph way, Pound £Carr, j., W. Hiipber, Charley Epperta&d jO. Wright, .each and all contribute very excellent 'specimens of work in that lin^ W^Qre .an are wellif would bo invidious to discriminate. yThe Committee will have that work to do In Mr. Husher's collection Is a picture of the members of the late Northwest Conferenco. presided over by Bishop Janes

In the line of lcather-work, frames and. hair-work, and other ornamental wreiths, the assortment is very fine Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Terre naute libs three pieces that are very pretty-—Uto frames of leather or shell work, and the y/r,eaths of hair.

Miss Martha J. Julian, of Crawfordavillo, showo some very pi'etty hafr jewelry Mrs. B. F. Gruber, hits a piqtufo fr^mo of shelf work, which is quite .pretty, .£

has

a shell-work

pyramid, undetr glass* and u..fin,e agricultural" wreath, made of

nuts,

graiH, aconis,

rice, and a general^ variety, ^with^ stuffed birds intermit gled. Mrs. Ketchum Smith' has a very pretty "catch-all" made of pine eones.

Mrs. George Hay ward has a very fine collection of wreaths, which are certainly are as good as any itpon exhibition, aud do great credit to her taste and skill.— Maria Eberwine has a beautiful basket of white beads. The line of quilts and embroideries is well represented. First of all, we have a worsted quilt, ))ibced by a little girl but ten ye^3 old, Lizzie Y. AlIon, which is composed of 3,568 huxagona, pieces. The worsted quilts of Mrs J". Ei Henderson, and of Mrs. H. L. Bementl of Cincinnati, and' the silk one ®f Miss Julian, of CrawfordsyiUe,_aro all handsome. The carriage afgnana, in worsted embroidery, of Mrs. Dr. Pence, Mrs. RR. Stewart arid Mrs. L. A. Smith, are all really elegant specimens of skill and taste. Besides these, Mrs 'SteWa'rt shows a pretty crochet shawl, and Mrs Smith some other specimens of embroidery that are Minnie Gurhart, Josio House, and Mrs. Jossph C. Yates, exhibit some crochet chair tidier, the latter being particularly handsome. Mrs.( H. B. Reed ha3 a chair cover and other specimens that are very pretty?' '-Miss Emma Rupp shows somo specimens of .tatting that are not easily excelled. A sofa cushion by Mra.: Mrs OsoarKuhn is of whito merino, with flowers of crimson velvet, bordered with silver cord. Thero is no prettier thing in the hall t'qan a moss basket with little shells, far flowers, which comes from Mrs. Henderson Frank M. ^timson-, Mary Erirly, and

Miss Sophie M. Jaques, of St. Marys, have some specimens of painting, which might be better, and might be worse.— Mrs, L. K. Drake has a really fine picture of the Madonna and infant Jesus.

Fji

Steverson is really fine, but.it must pale its ineffectual fires before tiia Jtnagnificent display of piokles, preserves,, and fruits of tho lady in that miscellaneous hall. C. C. Belt contribul.es r. number of very excellent card photographs, and Mr., Vry-, dagh the architect, embellishes the south, end with some magnificent architectural drawings, iricluc'ihg views of the StateNormal School and JSt. Jo$ep!i's Church. On the other side of the H*ll -is a fine chamber set from tjie Ttjrra Haute Furniture Company,' all the work of which, including ,v carving was done in tho factory somo tapestry work by Mrs. Btker, of St. Mary's, is very fine. Then come tho musical: instruments, tho largest and only, display being by L. Kissner,our enterprising aeiaU

He has a Lindoman Cycloid, which everybody ought to know, is the finest and best-toned parlor instrument in the world a Carhart& Needham organ, with fourteen stops and double keyboard-, besides a fine caso of string instruments— among them a F. Martin guitar, worth $300, it banjo ^orth' SlCKJ, tind.yiolin.bows valued at $50. "Tritysfer, Roblhspn & Co., of Indianapolis havo-thrcVPpMiios, two ordinary square and one the double keyboard Irving prano, a new sensation in tho musical line.

Then came tWo1 very Ami display ofperi drawing, from Bryant, Stratton & & Co. whi£h yesCerd&y were literally.covered with .red ribbon?. Mr. .Garoin of tho Terre Haute Comtncrei*! Colleg^ Presents some fine pen .drawiqg3 whieh' if not in contrast with Bry'ant, Stratton & Co's., would a11raet ^^ide3_ 'atfenttotiJ but just now he has not enough links to his "chain." The Tdst of ihtf finll is flanked it he is a of W S & Co. of this city,,amopg whicb is as tat-: ue of "Faith,"Tjhjar trust justtbeiog rewarded, and with a heavenly smile she. is represented "passing' up above.? ^.This model is to be executed in!.Camera mar

Since our riiinutd? werem'adS there havo been added to tho Fine Arts, a beautiful pair of bead sljippeis Mfs Major B. Hudson aknit shawl by Mrs. SkUie Mi -, Keen, and some,beaded w^tuh cases arid cussions by Mrs. Lizzie Draper. There are a great many other beautiful an^ost-y

endeavored tcr pifck^TJ&t'Hbe'wbst propoW nent and noticeable pieces of thTft handi-1 work of^faHadieii ThePT)^ llght'of "the hall is greatly to be reg rettfd.

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"As We have before stnV&f-f tftf stock is excellent. The pens are all full. The Indianapolis Journal man, who is a great "hosr'speaks of the stock in his letter as follows

Commencing on the left, we first come to the famous string of Mr. Dorsey. It comprises Holla Gold Oast, seven jean,

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Rosa Gold Dust seven years, with Sue, The General. Lizzie, Sherman, Lofty, Nannie and^SprightJy Gold Dust. These "•animals' ar6 all of turf notoriety, and some have never been beaten. Ah 1 here is our veteran driver and trainer, Jo.

Dimtnock with his pleasant phiz and there is Silas Rich, tho "famous trotter tWat fcip been for along lime .the traveling' compa'mbn of Daxier^anll is- now owned by Mr. Fawcett, tho former owner'^ the Ledger King.' Silas is a thorough bred pal* sorrel gelding, of great sbylo and'beauty, and is low down in the twenties on' the record. His companion

Lizzie Warrick, who will be recognized by1 sMne Of your readers ps the Claypoole mare family, on§ of a pair owned bp I." B. .Lodet^'of ilush She is a com-a pact, muscular little bay mare, and has footed in 2:32. ..

HereJ but not on fhe grounds, is the old stager Toiii Oliver, who has iahis stalls Black Maria, Molly, Dolly Duttoh, and a gray geldii^,hd there is no doubt but thai hb means business.

To* stall forty-two is the Rush county mare. Loulpder, a pale gray mare, owned ''bjH°ur friend, J- Loder, Esq. It is but proper to say that she is one of the most'"promising animals ever shown in this State.

In tho cattle line there' .are the displays ofD. McMillan, of Xenia Loder and Caldwell of Rush county Culbertson, of Edgare^iirty, Illinois, are the principal exhibitors in the sheep way. The fine wool class is well represented by H. W Rossf of iOhnVille, Illinois Mr. Sparks, of Terre Haute 4 John Cooper, of Illinois, and others* in which the Bingham and At wood .streams,.of pure blood areshown, 'While tho veteran sheppar4 of Elyria Ohio, shqws.several pons of jmaenificent Cotswolds, adjoining which is tli Cashmere goats,: owned by a Company, of whicii Mr. D. C. Donohue is the Secretery.,

Porte is wetl represented by Magieand Paddock, who carried off the entire premium list at the Ohio State Fair, but yet there are other pens ably filled by Indiana exhibitors. The pens containing tho hogs, and sheep are the center of attraction to a majority of our farmers, who are interested in tne betterment of stook.

FARM PRODUCTS.

The hall devoted to farm products is quite sparsely lurnished. There is the usual compliment of "big things"—such as Irish' and Sweet Potatoes. Squashes, Pumpkins &c., Mrs. Pegg exhibits seven* ty.fo.ur, kinds of pickles and peaches, arid eighteen kinds of dried fruits, Mrs Wm. Patrick is well up with her Mrs G. H. Whidden, Mrs. Thirza Weir, and Mrs. J. J. Ferrill also have fine collections of jellies, canned fruits, and pickles. It is here that the pickles and preserves of Mrs. Stevenson are seen, and which of themselves are worth the admission foe. For the premium on white corn there are fourteen half bushels entered. Taking altogether, the display is not so fine as should be, but still mnch better than might have been eipecfed considerthe drouth and heat of the past season.

MISCELLANEOUS HALL.

-The Miscellaneous Hall is not very well filled, either. There are scwiog machines from Wheeler & Wilson's,' Singer's, and Grover & Baker's establishments, and next to them are some trunks from Binkloy & Perrine, and R. L. Shilling, of Indianapolis. Tho leather trunks of tho latter firm are very excellent, and are tho very finest specimens of that kind of work we ever saw. Shilling is the great trunk man at Indianapolis, at No. 65 West Washington-street. B. Weisz &Co. have fine show of noop skirts, which our lady readers know more about than wo do. N. Katzenbach has a fine case of cigars and tobacco. Hendrich & Fellinger show very fine queens and chinaware F. J. Medina has a case of hair-work Mrs. M. A. Walker has the finest millinery work which has ever graced any fair, Stale or county. few pleasant-looking coffins, from tho establishment of Isaac Ball, one of the cases coming from the celebrated Cincinnati factory of Crane, Beed & Co. Dry goods afe^displayed, by Tuell, Ripley & Co., and by ttio Boston store Hartsock

Bannister havo several articles of their clothing, which are excellent, as is their work. Nice coffins from Chadwick, Gruber & Co. a lot of feathered

rcloth-work

by Atice A. Condit, of Indian

apolis,.and numerous specimens of how to cut dresses in & patent way, mako up the features of this Hall.

There are a lot of quilts, but they are hung that

110

one em get at them

On the north side of this Hall is the carriage work, the displays mado up by somo elegant work from B. C. Shaw, atjd Bronermian & Renner, of Indiannpoli?, and A.

Welch, of the excelsior Works, this city. Studabaker & Co. of South Bond, exhibit some fine farm wagons.

ENTRIES

The total number of entries is reported as follows: Livestock 509

Mochanical 577 Agricultural.. 376 Miscellaneous 353

Total 1,820. Tho'fees from these entries are nearly, if nofc quite two thousand dollare.

.. MERE MENTION.

The police did a, lovely business all day. Iu the morning the guard house was cotnle(ioly filled, but pearly all were of inoxicated men. Among the victims of police vigilance

ts a soap man, who had

np license, i^nd^left twenty cukes of his valuable, de^ergept aS bail. With the aid of.a! caE^^'/us soap'' he slipped thecoils pfjfistifcVa'na departed. jFire work$ and batyoon ascensions are entirely ansge spiele. What the reasons are We don't kno(w, but oach party—people anff exhibitors—are willing to assign any number, from one to a thousand. On the whol^e are not sure that the State Fair los'es' anything by the failure of the Wial and pyrotechnic gentlemen. ,The balloon wedding was tohaveeome off in front of the Torre, Haute House at p-jyclock, but the weather,, and the want of a balloon, as"well as a couplo and a minister, compelled the postponement of tbat senssSional evbnt.

The State Board are very reticent aa to tba number of entries for the great trot today, but we are informed that seven horstes aro to run for th6 puree. Among them "are,the celobrataid Silas Rich, and Rolla "Gold Dnst'.

The Executive Committee appointed a large number of. examining committees, who were busy during tho day, in attending to their duties. Tfio awards will be publishedJo^morrow.,

The' nuinber iff" attendance yesterday may be judged, fro^a thjj. fact that over "t^eptJ^houaaM! tftikets^ were sold, although last year twenty^six thousand were sole on Thursday.' -Had the weatliar beon Jat all pleasant, we niuyjafely aay («a the 'Hay iB*pafty ibfet ''fin.y^gi^pwd-^arda^ 'of admission would have been neeeisary to supply the crowd.

The weather permitting, Miss Kate Kemper will give a wonderful equestrian performance with an unbridled horse, on the grounds. The animal is exceedingly well trained, and is under the most perfect MBtrel of the th« young lady.

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THE «RBAT TROT.

The great interest of the day was centered in tbe contest for the one thousand dollar purse. At two o'clock the Judges, Mark Smith of Muncie, Horace Britton of Evansville, and Rob. Watt of Wayne county, entered the stand and the horses were called out. The track after the rain of the day previous was in superb condi tion. From twenty to thirty thcusandpeople densely packed the amphitheatre and the lines around the ring, while the centre was well,filled with carriages. The whole scene as viewed from the Judge's stand was one of the grandest ever witnessed in the State, and demonstrated the fact that the horse is one of the best cards of an agricultural exhibition.

The horses were called and the following mado their appearanoe: W. S. Bishop's bay mare "tiiezie Warrick W. Brown's "Sir Walter," of New Albany P. W. Dimmock's sorrel gelding "Sila3 Rich H. T. Dexter'sbay gelding "John A. Logan L. L. Dorsey's bay gilding, "Rolla Gold Dust," and sorrel maie "Rosa Gold Dust R. B. Carpenter's grey gelding "Champaign," ot Tolono, Ills. and Owen Tuller's Chesnut gelding, "Billy Barr," of this city,

The old squabble about the "go," was renewed nearly all seemed dissaatisfied with the arrangement. As there are eight entries and but one can win tho purse, it is expected there will be several dissatisfied individuals. The Board had previously decided the horses were to go in pairs, and from this decision there was no let up."— The judges announoed that the horses would be called in pairs acoording to number of entry, and that if there was only ono ready to go the purse would be awarde I to it. This brought those who had handed in their percentages to terms, and the trotting [commenced by calling Lizzie. Warriek and Sir Walter as the first pair.

Sir Walter took the lead and kept it to the end, coming out about fifteen feet ahead, making the mile in 3:A9 Liaxie Warrick in all*.

The second pair Silas Rich and John A. Logan came outon th« trak, and af ter three ineffeotual attempts, got off tho first named leading, Logan began to pick up on the third quarter—too late, however, and Rich came out en 3:65, with 'gan following at 2:3T.

Tbe third pair were Dorsey's horses, Rolla and Rour Gold Oast. At the start Rolla took the lead, but Rosa eatne in ahead on the first half mile at the end of the third quarter they were neck and neck, when Rolla shot ahead, and at the close led by about ifty feet. Time—2:37fc Rosa 2:41.

The fourth pair consisted of "Cham* paign" and "Billy Barr." The former won the poll, and the two started off well, and throughout exhibited the prettiest, and most even trotting of the series.'— Champaign led off, but Barr soon caught up with him, and for next quarter ef a mile they were neek and neck, neither horse making a misstep. Champaign took the lead on the last quarter and came in forty feet ahead, making the mile in 2.34£, while Barr was set down at 2.36.

The first beat was awarded to Carpenter's horse Champaign. At the conclusion of this heat a heavy rain set in. but the trotting was continued until five o'clock—three additional heats being accomplished—when night coming on it was found necessary to adjourn the contest until this morning. The following is the time thus far, including the lrst heat. I

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A young man from the mining regions blandly and innocently inquired at the Secretary's office if "Sam WTashburn had bought a ticket to come to tMie fair This joke does not require orthography to explain.

PREMIUMS

The following are the awards made in Sections 2 and 3, in Mechanical Department. The selection of this committee was a judicious one, all all of its members being practical mechanics:

Stationary Engine, Joseph Grorer, of Terre Haute. Purtable Engine, Garr & Co., Bich mond, Ind.

Drain Tile Machine, Henry Dawson Acton, Ind. Brick Machine, Cayrea Brick Machine Co., Columbus, Ohio.

Shingling Machine, Joseph Grover, Terro Haute. Portable Grist Mill, Nordyke, Norman & Co., Richmond, Ind.

American Turbine Water Wheel, Stout, Mills & Tomple, Dayton, 0. Tho merits of the various portable steam engines on exhibition rendered the decision of the committee a difficult one, but after thorough investigation it was given as above.

FITTH BAT.

The crowd was not quite so large as on yesterday, owing to tho very heavy rain which fell about noon and at night, with a threatening aspeet all day. The fair is nevertheless a complete success, and the crowd seemed in the best possible humor over the rain that had come with drenching power at last. Eighteen thousand and twenty«four tickets were sold yesterday at the gate, and the receipts from tickets to this time are nearly fourteen thousand dollars from all sources, twenty thousand dollars, up to last night, which is six thousand dollars in exeess of the entire receipts last ar.

1ST. 2D. SD. 4TH.

Lizzie Warrick...2.4l£ 2.42 2.48£ 2.50 Sir Walter 2.40 2.41 2.49* 2.49 Silas Rich 2.35 2.41 2.46^ 2.47* John A. Logan...-2.37 3.42 2.46J 2.51 Rolla Golddust...~2.27£ 2.47| 2.45 2.56 Rosa Golddust 2.41 2.50 2.55 2.67 Champaign -2.34* 2.46 2.44 2.47 Billy Barr/ 2.3« 2.47 2.44* 2.45

The contest is for the three best heats. From tho above it will be seen Champaign has two heats, Sir Walter one, and Billy Barr one. It is generally regarded that Champaign stands the best chance for the next heat. He has astonished ^everybody by his fine and steady movement. The Louisville horses do not seem to be fortunate. Of course exeitemeat runs high.

LAST DAT.

The fifteenth annual Indiana State Fair closed Saturday eveniog, after the most successful exhibition ever held in the State. All honor to the citizens of our Prairie City, who invited what at first appeared an elephant, and to the officers and State Board, who so successfully carried it through. The officers assure us, that everything considered, it is fifty per cent, ahead of any previous fair and the figures support thi- assertion. At t,be fair of 1?6S, at Fort Wayne, 6,200 efntrance tickets were :oM last year at Indianapolis, 3$,009 tickets, and at this fair 55,214 tickets were cold.

Tbe cash rvoeiptc- are— From the tale of tickets. ..$l',n06 00 From entries 3,850 00 From sale of stands, &o......... 2,383 00 From bonus from Terre Kant? 1,100 00

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We not only beat any p.wf hold in the State, but the fourteen dollars in excess of the Qifo i. Fair, recently held at Day ten.

We aro pleased to say tfc. ca: u-.v considering the great influx -s of all descriptions, I1&3 be-. c, and quiet, during the wW.a .11though the Mayor was keri vc.*v yet most of tho cases beforj ~-v. intoxication and disorderly co:viuct.may be attributed, in a grts.: «j

We have furnished our- Wius.-s wit. daily reports of the fair as it but of course, in this thmv many short comings and onii* .: .. ... 3 were unavoidable. Among a hibitors, of whom no mention were Messrs. Burnett & the stars and stripes as made a magnificent display of',* leather goods, comprising a go ment in that line. Wo are note in reward for their

At about eleven o'clock Sa'.ur :i ning the horses for the Preside:-^ um were again called out. :i *. r« rick was withdrawn. Sir*T* trotting around alone, on Mire, 3. was also withdrawn.

Silas Rich and John A. Lv ra then sent off, the latter comics,: iu ah».,d. Time, 2.43.

Rolla and Rosa Golddust the s-u the ring, the former leading a!! rj. Time 2.38.

Champaign and Billy 8?.r: -p. peared, and contrary to expe:?. Z.ir: came out in advance, in 2.37, s. u: 3 .at was awarded to him.

For the sixth heat, tho tlir2s .si named went, Rich winning 2 i-i», la, 2,40 and Barr 2.33£.

The heat and premium of £1 2 awarded amid great chcori ir Barr, owned by Owen Tulter,

Carpenter's horse Ch».'.ui awarded the second premiam 'nf 03 ••••a Dorsey's horse Rolla GoMdu.^ premium of $100.

rACINO

MATCH

This was for a premium 'I" i"cz horses to go as they please, 1 the best borce, $100 to tbe sec 3 to the third best. Five horses ?. ed: Keene Morgan, Rooster i. ." Walker, Lady Alice, and Ro: 5 latter horse was withdrawn. A vj false starts, tbe four horses f. Alice in sulky, and theotbera die. Hoosier Tom seemed 1, •. favorite, but Lady Alice wan vs. '.n straight heats. Time :.2.40 2,3o 2 Lady Alice was awarded the sir. r.,.. um, Hoosier Tom the second a. S..J0 Morgan the third. The nexc, v, -,s

TROTTING' MATCH

For a Subscription purse of $25 c\— There Jwere three entries. To enters "Mollie O. W. Dimocock, lie Dutton," and Mr. Predrxtir, The first heat was won by "C 2.#3. At this juncture the Judges rr a mice—or, in other words, thataocae of "shenanigan" was being played by the owners of the horses, and declared a'! oats off and the trot broken up.

are .te

The long trains of Friday cvenin Saturday carried away tfc vast tl and this morning our pleca^n: to,,come down from its dizzy nl%lit, sume its usual quiet demcar&^r. The roads, hotels, boarding houu^, utccl hacks, saloons, grocery me ., iinaW.i. generally have done aliveiy made considerable money, t.:: .,. we can learn, there has been no and visitors will go away wit., rremembrances of our town auc. v.

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the vigilance of the police fc or as on a for their efficiency during the vttr The Mayor tried sixty-thrco Aviation of the city ordinance, b'i '_.i. oral cases of assault and banc :,vfor felony. 1 5 OMISSION?.

en:-ror.ie:

calk skin leather, and also c:i

received the first premium 1: \c 1 lars, collection of harness, 1.

.,2

robe and a robe of coon skins. We also omitted mention v-!'ac-tion of hubs and Spokes by Mi C. a. ra, exhibiting excellent workaju^aLip from good material.

Messrs. Bingham & Hunt, 'hi, ci, had on exhibition their new:,v u.uud Flour and Corn Meal Dryer Cco:er, which was an object of imp sr.d interest to millers. By an .. arrangement flour and meal i* ui« rectly from the burrs and ncc dried in a heated cylinder by irevolving reel, from which it J, directly to the packing flocr, errbling millers to pack direct •_ .. t'.a burrs. This not only saves a 1^'. of time and machinery, but it naterially improves the quality 2 v.:, rendering it more like the jus: lotted Richmond City and How-i ^..rcct brands. This new invention i* «.io5:,7Vit. ly popular, and the enterprise-

are sure to reap a fortuno. The testing of tbe plow

Thursday was interesting. Lf-.! strong competition, and a largn nuerd. ance of farmers. The first preir.iun, wr.s earried off by Weiss & Newliarc •'2 city. Their plow is anew one, tht- improvement consisted in the fn= i.f the mould board. conclusion of trotting i^.rcn.

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The exercises in the ring cocaiuccd *ith tho novel feature of a BUM. TROT boy entered the ring -astrtl-j r. r-o white Bull, and promenaded arcan- -J track in a regular even trot at the r.::c uf about six miles an hour.

TX8TIMOVIAL FROM THE STATE 20A8S. At a session of the State Boar^S-

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