Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1867 — Page 2
wa3 presented by Messrs. J. D. "Williams, J. Poole and D. E. Bees—a jOmmittee appointed for that purpose—aod unanimously adopted:
MB. PRESIDENT: Your committed appointed to express the sentiments of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture to the members of the Vigo Agricultural •Society—in their
full
measure
and
of
countenance
President
and
the talfll-
ment of their contract with the State Board for helding our State Fair ®n their grounds at this place for their kindly
courteous bearing toward us and their advice and assistance to. ua dujmg the Fair to the citizens generally, for their
and support to Mr.
McKeen,
of
the Terre Hauta
Indianapolis Railroad, for his ceaseless attentions
to,
and his untiring efforts to
suppiy every want of the Board, in the discharge of their duties and of the ex^ hibitors and visitors in ^getting to and from the Fair over his Road and especially ro the proprietors of the Terre Haute House, whose guests most of us have been during the Fair, for their unaffected and attentive kindness and attention to our comfort and convenience in every particular, can only say that we feel that kind of thankfulness for all these that cannot be expressed, but which will be borne with us to our homes and cherished in our memories as a lasting and pleasant recollection of our State Fair at Term Haute.
TIIE PREMIUM LIST.
We conclude our report of this successful Agricultural Festival, with the following correct and full list of the successful exhibitors. The premium list amounted to $8,000 besides diplomas:
Live Stock Department.
HORSKS—THOROUGH BRED,
Best Btallion 4year3 old and over, Schell, Owen county. Best brood mare, N Hammond, Putnam county.
HORSES TOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
Best stallion 4 years old and over, Hanibrick & Jackson, PlainGold. Best stallion 3 years old and under 4,
John Jenckes, Vermillion county. Best stallion 2 years old and under 3, Samuel Sidenbunder, Paris, 111. Second best do Samuel Murtrie, Vigo county. Best stallion sucking colt, Benj Drake,
Sullivan county. Best mare 4 years old and over, Wffl Ogden, Paris, 111. Second best do. Harris Reynolds, Montgomery county. Best mare 3 year3 old and under 4, Peter
Lee, Warren county. Second best do, Ferrell, Vigo county. Best mare 2 years old and under 3,
Walmsley, Vigo county. Second best do, Lycan, Paris. 111. Best mare 1 year old and under 2, L. L.
Dorsey, Louisvillo. Second best do, Linus Moyor, Vigo county. Best sucking filly, Solomon Caton, Vigo county. Second best do, W Ogden, Paris, 111. Best gelding 4 years old
Dorsey, Louisville. Second best do, W Young, Vigo county.
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.
Best slallion 4 years old and over, Rafferty, Edgar county, 111. Best stallion 3 years old and under 4, W
Gilleland, Montgomery county. Bost mare 4 years old and ,ovor, John Goodman, Vigo County. Second bo3t do, Peter Leo, Warren county Best mare, 3 years old and under 4, W
Shepperd, Edgar Co, Ills. Second best do, Walmsley, Vigo Co. Bost gelding 4 years old and ovor, Temiilo Shaw, Sullivan county. Second best do, Shank, Edgar county, 111-. TROTTING, PACING AND RACKING HORSES.
The judges awarded premiums in this class on speed alone. Best trotting stallion, Smock Vigo county. Second best do, Roberts, Vigo Co. Best trotting maro or gelding, S Jackson, Edgar countv, Ills. Second best do, W Brown, Jefferson county, Ky. Best pacing stallion, Jackson & Garner,
Hendricks county. Second bost do, Hamilton Jackson, Hendricks county. Best pacing gelding or mare, S A Cord,
Putnam county
Ills.
and
over, Linus
Moyer, Vigo county. Second best do, Hammond, Putnam county. Bost gelding 3 years old and under 4,
Caldwell, Rush county. Second best do, Franklin Sankey, Vigo county.
HORSES FOR LIGHT HARNESS.
Best slallion 4 years old and over, Walmsley, Vigo county. Best stallion 3 years old and under 4,
Hamilton Jackson, Hendricks county. Best stallion 2 years old and under 3, Dorsey, Louifrville. Second best do, Dorsey, Louisvillo. Best mare 4 years old and over, Dorsey, Louisvillo. Second bost do, Isaac Loder, Rush county. Best mare 3 years old and under 4,
Louisvillo, Ky. Second best do, Thos Aston. Best trotting horso, mare or gelding, buck lamb E Crow. President's premium, ($1,000.) Owon £est
Hammond, Putnam county. Best owe lamb, "Wilson. Best mare or gelding four years and over S Caldwell, Rush county.
FOR LIGHT DRAFT,
Best pi) Dorsey, Louisville. Second premium recommended to Demas
air matches, golding3 or tnaros,
Deming Vigo county Bost gelding four years and over, Isaac Loder, Rush county.
FOR HEAVY DRAFT
Best heavy draft team, A Thompson, Vigo county.
MULE TEAM.
Best pair mulos three years and over, A Allen, Putnam.
SADDLE HORSES.
Best gelding, any ape, A. Allen Putnam. Best mare, a'ny age, J. Hadley, Morgan,
SWEEPSTAKES OF HORSES.
Best stallion
of
any age or class, Ham-
brick & Jackson, Hendricks county. Best mare, any ago or class,H ReyDO Ids Montgomery county. Best stallion showing 5 best colts under 1 year old, Smock A Swan, Vigo county.
JACKS AND JENNETS
Best jack 3 yoars old and over, James Bundv, Vigo county. Best jack under 3 years
See'/^nd best do, A McPheters, Vigo co. NON-ENUMERATED BP.st mule 2 years old and under 3, same.! gggt stand bees, T. Hulman, Terre Haute Second best do, E McDonald, Parke co. -Best trained poney, John Kizer, Terre Best mule 1 year old and under 2, A Mc- Haute.
Illinois. THOROUGH BRED CATTLE. Best Durham bull, McMillan, Xenia,
Ohi,
"Biifit Durham cow, .-anie. Bo-t Alderney tnii], Muthew Parrot, Vanderburg c. unty.
FAT CATTLK,' STIHEP AND HOGS. Be.*t fat stt^er, J. Caldwell, Rush county." Second best do., I. B. Loder, Rush. Best fat cow. J. L, Caldwell, Rush. Second bost do, B. Caldwell, Fayette.
SWBKP3AKES ON CATTLE.
Best bull of any age, Stephen Ogden, Edgar counts Ills. Beat cow of any ago, McMillan, Xenia,
Ohiri.
Best bull showing 5 best calves under 1 year old, Wm Culbert on, Edgar county, Ills.
IIOGS.
Best boar 2 years old, McGee & Paddock, Butler county, 0. Second best do, A Ketchum, Monr.e. Best brmr 1 year old, McGse &
Paddock, Butler county, 0. Second best do, Green Wilson, Shelby county. Best bear, Scoby, Franklin Co. Second best do, Be«t sow 2 years old, McGee &
Paddock, Butler county, O. Second best do, McGee & Paddock, Butler county, 0. Best sow 1 year old, McGee & Paddock, Butler county, 0, Second best do, W Moore, Fountain county. Best sow under 1 year, McGee &
Paddock, Butler county, 0. Second best do, Wm Moore, Fountain county. Best 6 shuats under 6 months old. Scoby, Franklin. Second best do, A. A Kotchum, Monroe. Best sow and not less than 5 sucking pigs,
Bacon, Edgar county, Ills. SWEEPSTAKES ON HOGS.
Best boar of any age, McGee, Oxford, 0. Best sow of any age, same.
SHEEP.
Best buck 2 years old,'H N Rose, Danville, Ills. Second be3t do, Dougherty & Woodbury,
Vermillion county. Best buck 1 year old, HN Rose, Danville, 111". Be^t buck lamb, N Ro3e, Danville, Ills. Second best db, W Hall, Vigo county. Best owe years old, John E Cooper,
Vermillion, Ills. Second best do, N Rose, Danville, lib. Best ewe one year old, E Cooper, Vermillion, Ills. Second best do, H. N Rose, Danvillo. Ills. Best ewe lamb, Dougherty & Woodbury,
Vermillion county. Second beat ewe lamb, E Cooper, Vermillion, Ills.
L0NQ WOOL SHEEP—C0TSW0LD3. Be?t buck 2 years old, Thomas .Aston, Elyra, Ohio. Best buck under 2 years old, same. Second best do, same. Best buck lamb, same. Bost ewo 2 years old and over, same. Bost ewo 1 year old, same. Second be3t do, same. Best ewo lamb, same.
LONG WOOL SHEEP—LEICESTERS.
Best racking horso or mare, Meyer, Ed- j303t buck 2 years old, Thos Aston. yar county, Ills. Best buck 1 year old, E Crow, GreenBest trotting double team, W Brown, castle.
owo
Tullor, Torre Hauto Second bost do, E Crow. Second premium, Carpentor. Best ewe 1 year old, Thos Aston. Third premium, L. L. Dorsey, Second best do, E Crow. ville. 1 Best ewe lamb, E Crow Bost pacing maro or gelding, citizens SOUTHDOWN*. premium, ($500)—Mordecai Hanna-:
S«o„d premium, J»n.o, Wil.cn, Itob.j Wilson, Shelby Co.
•tbiT?omi-,S. A. Cord, Putn.m jwold, IU.« county.
MATCnED AND SINGLE HORSES FOR GfcNERAL PURPOSES.
Beit pair matched geldings or mares,
2 years old, ThoB Aston.
L.SWb,'1 county. Bert buck l»o ycrs old W Keoves,
Best buck lamb, Green Wilson Second best do, W Reeve* Best ewe 2 years old Wilson Second bost do, W Reeves
flW0 oW( gftme
SWEEPSTAKES ON FINE WOOL AND OTnER SHEEP. Be?t buck having 5 bost lambs, W Riss,
Danville, Ills. Best ewe of any age, John E Coopor, Vermillion, Ills.
COTSWOLDS.
Best buck having 5 best lambs, Thomas A?ton. Best ewe of1any ago, same.
LEICESTERS.
Best buck having 5 best lambs,»David Pinder, Vigo county. Beat ewe of any age, Thos Aston.
SOUTHDOWNS.
Best buck having 5 best lambs, Green Wilson, Sholby. Best ewe of any age, same.
CASHMERE GOATS.
Best thorough-bred buck, Wooley, Monroe.
Second
old,
W Swayne
Parko county. Best jack colt, Quinn, Edgar county, IllsSecond best do, E Pendleton, Fayette,Ky. Best jennet 3 years, same. Best mule 3 years old and over, S Patton
Vermillion county.
best do, 2* W Cashmere goat Co,
Putnam.
Best thorough-bred female, same. Bost 3 kids, same. Second best do, Worley & Son, Monroe. Best cross between Cashmere and common goat, A Perrin, Bloomington,
Ind.
Second bost do, Worley & Son. POULTRY. Best pair chickens, Brake, Vigo tyBest pair turkeys, Mrs Elmira Burgan,
Vigo.
Best pair common'ducks, H. G.. Thompson, Terre Haute.
Best heavy draft colt, Aye, Toronto. Best fine pony, Chafes Wbittaker, Terre Haute.
Pheters, Vigo county. Best mule sucking colt, Jacob Ryman, Vigo couHty. SWEEPSTAKES ON JACKS AND' JENNETS. Best jack of any age, W Swayne,Parke Agricultural Department. county. Best jennet of any age, E Pendleton, VEGETABLES. 'Fayette county. Best collection of beets, Geo Beigler. tfest jack showing 5 colts under 1 year Best six vegetable eggs, Beigler, old, Bundy, Vigo. Terre Haute.
BREEDING CATTLE. I coHection onions, geiglerBest peck white beans, Meyer, Terre Be^t bull 4 years old, McMillen, Xenia, Haute.
Ohio. I Best tw quarts Lima beans, GLBeigler Best, bull 3 years old, I Loder, Rush Best half bushel Irish potatous, George A county. Corben, Terre Hauto. Best bull 2 years old, Longenfelte^! Best half bushel sweet potatoes, Ten-
Hendricks county. 1 brook, Price & Co, South Paris, III. Best bull 1 year old, McMillain, Xenia, Best specimen Hubbard squashes, HawOhio. Second best do, S Ogden, Edgar county,
Best tulT calf, McMillan, Xenia, O. Second best do, Lingenfelter, Hendricks county. Best cow 4 years old and over, McMil
Ian, Xenia, Ohio. Second best do, sam*. Best cow 3 years old, Caldwell, Rush •jouvity. Second best do, S McMillan, Xenia, O, Be»t cow 2 years old, I) McMill'in Xenia. Second L«t do, Lingenfelter, Hendricks i-ounty. Best heifer 1 }-enr old, I). McMillan,
Xenia, Ohio. Second best do., same. Best heifer calf, Wm. G. Culbertson, Edgar county, His.
OXEN AND STEERS.
Best pair oxen 4 years old, J, L. Caldwell Rush county. Second best do., Jonathan Ogden, Edgar county, Ills. Best steer 3 years and over, J. Caldwell, Ru-h countv. Second best do., J. Ogden, Eigar county,
lpy, Putnam Best half dozen watermelons, Geo Clem, Vigo. Best collection of vegetables by one exhibitor, Geo Beigler. Second best do. Whidden, Terre
Haute.
Irish potatoes, same. Best half bushel yellow corn, Valentine Morgan, Vigo county. Second best do, Chas St John, Vigo Co. Bost half bushel white corn, Brown,
Princeton,
Second best do, A Hamrick, Putnam county. Best half bushel corn, any color, Valentino Morgau, Vigo county. Second best do, Brown, Princeton. Best balf bushel white wheat, W Danald3on, Parke county. Second best do, W Mills, Laporte. Best half bushel red wheat, Brake,
Vigo county. Second best do, W Hall, Vigo Co. Best half bushel spring wheat, Shank
Edgar county, Ills Second best do, Meyer, Vigo Co. Bost half bushel rye, W Hall, Vigo uo. Best half bushel oats, AH Perrine, Bloomington. Best halt bushel barley, "Wm Balding,
Vigo county. Best half bushel English blue grasB seed, W Cusick, Vigo Co. Best sample 10 pounds broom corn, Mark
A'lcn, Lip rte. FIELD CROPS. Best aero red wheat, Milton Rogers, Vigo
County
Best aero corn, Brown, Princeton. Best timothy meadow, Milton Rogers, Vi^o county
FRUIT—AMATEUR'S LIST.
Best 25 varieties of apples, Mrs Eliza Calhoun, Vigo county Best 20 varieties of apples, John Ott,
ParkA county Best 12 varieties of apple3, Shewmaker, Cannelton Best 6 varieties of apples, Mrs Eliza Calhoun Bost 15 varieties of winter apples,
Showmaker Best 5 varieties of fall apples, Mrs Eliza Calhoun Best 15 varieties pears, Helm, Muncie Best 10 varieties pears, same Best 5 varieties p^ars, same Best display of peaches, Mrs Calhoun Best display of plums, same Best 5 varieties of grapes, Helm, of
Muncie
Best 3 varieties of grupes, same Second best grapes, Moniger, Terre Haute Best collection of grapes, Helm Best collection of grapes, grown under glass, E Ward Detroit, Michigan Best dozen quinces, Morris, Vigo co.
PROESS10NAL OR NURSERYMEN'S LIST. Best 25 varieties of apples, W W Wilderman & Son, Parko county Best 10 varieties of autumn poars, W
Pea-son, Piainfield Be 5 varieties winter pears, same Bestdu-play of peaches, W Smith, Vin* cennes Best display of plums, Lewis A Mason,
Sullivan
Best colieetion of grapes, Reagan, Fillmore. Best 5 varieties grapes, same Best 3 varieties grapes, same Best 1 variety grapes, same
THE LIST.
Best 5 varieties of winter apples most profitable for commercial purposes in Northern Indiana, Shewmaker,
Rome.
Best 5 varieties of winter apples m03t profitable for commercial purposes in Southern Indiana, same. Best 5 fall and 10 winter varieties for family us) and for market in Southern
Indiana, same. Bo-t display of apples for the State at large, same. Best displiy of pears do, Helm, Muncie Bost display of grapes do, same.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Be*t display of fruits of all kinds from any county, District or Local Horticultural Society, Piainfield Horticultural
Society. FLOWERS—AMATEURS LIST. Best collection of green house plants, not including plants for oaf! ling out, Mrs
Jos Grover, Terre Haute Second best do, Mrs Madrigal, Terre Haute. Bost basket frosh cut flowers, Mrs Grover, Best bouquet, round, W Moore, Greencastle
FL0WER8—PROFESSIONAL'S LIST.
Best collection of green house plants, not including plants for bedding out, Heinl Brothers, Torre Haute Best collection of bedding out plants, in bloom, same Best basket fre3h cut flowers, same. Best basket fresh cut roses, same Best bouquet, round, same Best bouquet, flat, same Best bouquet, mantle, same Best collection winter parlor blooming plants, same Bust collection variegated leaved plants, same Best arrangement of plants for exhibition, including quality of plants and taste in arranging the same, same Best fountain and water jet in operation, in floral hall, Wm Scholtz, Terre Haute.
NON-ENUMERATED.
Oleander bush, Wm Mack, Vigo Single variety peaches, Morris, Vigo Best witio, Miller, Vigo Best sample hay, A Dale, Lebanon Best peanuts, Wm Cliver, Terre Haute Fruit and ornamental trees, Heinl Bros Rest hanging basket, same Manufactured tobacco, Jamison, Green county Best3var peaches, N Wilson, Terre
Haute
Best gooseberries, Bundy, Vigo Best ornamental basket fruit, Mrs Smock, Green castle
Mechanical Departmeut, PLOWS.
Best plow for general purpose, Nowhart & Co, Torre Haute Best plow for clay soil, S Horney & Co,
Richmond. Ind Best plow for alluvial or muck soil Natl Plow Co, Rochester, Pa Best sod plow, S Horney & Co Best plow for breaking marshes, same Best subsoil plow, Kirkman & Grey,
Winchester, Ills Best two-horse corn plow, Ferrill, Ludlow & Rogers, Springfield, O Best double shovel plow, Jos
re Haute
Grover, Ter
Best single shovel plow, S Horney & Co Richmond Best cultivator, James Honck, Greencastle Best cultivator and seed sower. Peter
Low, Cherry Valley, N Best wheat drill, Ferrill, Ludlow Soger, Springfield, O
Best field roller, 0 Barbour, Vigo Best two-horse harrow, S Scott, Terre Haute Best corn planter, Scorby & Donnell,
Greensburg
ENGINES.
Best stationery engine, Jos Grover, Terre Haate Best portable engine, A Garr & Co Richmond Best drain tile machine, Dawson, Acton, Ind Best ditching machine for making open ditche9, Doan, Richmond Best brick machine, Capron Brick Mach Best shingle machine, Jos Grover, Terre
Haute
Best drag sawing machine, W Sappenfield, Crawfordsville Best Doringand morticing machine, "W
Tipton, Northtield, Ind Best water wheel, Stout, Mills & Temple, Dayton, O
THRESHERS AND HORSE POWERS.
Best thresher and separator, Robinson Mach Works, Richmond Best 8-horse power, Sherwood, Indianapolis Best endlesS"chain power, Myer,
Norton & Co, Cincinnati Best horse hay pitch fork, Excelsior Fork Company, Tiffin, O. Best horse hay rake, W Wadenhill,
Van Wert, O. Bost pitcher and Btacker, E Barbour, Tiffin, O.
MILLS AND PRESSES.
Best portable grist mill,N oendyke,Norman & Co, Richmond. Best corn grinding mill, same. Best sorghum mill, Meyer, Norton & Co, Cincinnati. Best smut machine, Holton & Redfleld,
Bloomington. Best fanning mill, A Pollard, Terre Hauto Best cider mill, Haden & Co, Cincin-
aati
Best corn sbeller, Jos Grover, Terre Haute Best churn, Saffol & Bladwin, Tiffin, O Best spinning whoel, Stephens, Richmond Best clothes wringer, Browning, New
York WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, ETC. Best wash board, Saffell & Baldwin, Tiffin, O Best panel door, Clift & Williams, Terre
Haute
Best collection wooden ware, Saffell & Baldwin, Tiffin, O COMMON FARM IMPLEMENTS. Best garden engine, A Carver, Littlo Falls
New York
Best wooden pump, Cole Bro & Brockway, Greencastie Best pump any kind, Fargo, Indianapolis Best hand water elevator, Hunter,
CrawfordBville Best bee-hive, Adair, Hawesvlllo, Ky Best farm gate, I Dulaney, Detroit,
Michigan
Best hand cutting box, Phillips, Hillsboro, N Best road scraper, E Doty, Springfield, O EDGE TOOLS, WORKED METALS AND HARD
WARE.
Best collection of saws, E Adkins, Indianapoiis Best cross-cut saw, same Best cooking stove, Roelker, Blount & Co
Cincinnati
Best parlor stove, Woodrow, Mears& Co, Cincinnati Best cooking stove for coal, same Best collection of stoves, tin and sheet iron ware, Ball, Terre Hauto Best case of files, Cory & Mancourt, Terro
Haule
Best wrench any kind, same Best sash supporter and fastener, Spcncer Hall, Clayton. Best ax, Cory & Mancourt. Best mattock, same. Best pair horse shoes, W. H. Worthing ton, Terre Haute.
EVAPORATORS, SCALES, BELLS, &C. Best evaporator and necessary apparatus for making syrup and sugar, S
Scott, Terre Haute. Best collection of counter and portable platform scales, W. P. Gallup, Indianapolis. Best cattle or hay scales, Davis, Lawrence & Co. Dublin. Best fruit drying aparatus, I. K. Boswell,
Richmond.
Best rat trap, W Hollingswortb, Mt. Vernon. Best haud loom, Unverzagt & Co.,
Terre Haute. Best sdlf-supporting fence, Daniel Untlenk, Henry county. Best ftuit jar, John Squires,
Haute.
INDIANA MINERALS, BUILDING STONE, &C &C. Best specimen of worked marble, including tomb-stone?, mantles, &e., Charles
Eppinghousen, Terre Hauto Best lat pressed brick. Capron Brick Machine company, Columbus, Ohio Best collection samples of sculpture,
New
York. CARRIAGE AND CABINET WARE. Best carriage, 0 Shaw, Indianapo lis Best buggy, same. Best set buggy wheels, J03 Wright, Terre
Best two-horse wagon, Studbaker, Bro South Bend. Best collection cabinet ware, S Allen
Terre Haute. Best step ladder, American Ladder Co, Hamilton, Ohio. Best baby wagon, Mrs Mary E Scott,
Terre Haute. Best clothes rack, Morrill, Plymoth. Best collection school house furniture
Ezra Smith & Co Richmond Best improved spring bed bottom, Spen cer & Scot, Indianapolis. Best carriage doupling, Brammerman &
Renner, Indianapolis. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN WOOLEN OR COTTON FABRICS MADE BY
HAND.
Best ten yards rag carpet, A S Martin, Marshall, Illinois. Brst ten yards woolen carpet, mer, Bloomington. Best double coverlet, woolen, Sarah
Terre Haute. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES OF LINEN, WOOLEN AND COTTON FABRICS MADE
BY MACHINERY IN INDIANA. Best ten yards satinet, Peru Woolen Mills. Best ten yards fulled cloth, same. Best ten yards tweed, same Best ten yards ca3simere, Lawrenceburg
Woolen Mills. Best ten yards plain flannel, Peru Woolen Mills. Best pound stocking yarn, Will, Fox &
Co Laporte. Best pair blankets, Peru Woolen Mills. Best ten yards plain flannel, same. Best collection of common cotton and woolen fabrics, by machine, same. Best ten yards jeans, same.
LEATHXR AND LEATHER MANUFACTURES MADE WITHIN THIS STATE
Best collection of harness, sole, upper, kip, calf skin and morocco leather, Burnett & Ross, Terre Haute. Best double carriage harness, Carr,
Indianapolis. Best single harness, same. Best man's saddle, W Hammond,
Westfleld, Illinois: Best side saddle, Carr, Indianapolis. Best boy's saddle, same. Best riding bridle, same. Best collection of boots, shoea, gaiters and slippers made in Indiana, Deck,
Terre Hante. Best trunk, Prmkley & Perrine, Indianapolis. Best collection of leather belting made within or without the State, John
Fishback, Indianapolis.
Chas Eppinghousen Best drain tile, Shank & Hawkins, Paris, Illinois Best specimen Indiana coal, E Montgomery, Brazil B^st specimen iron ore, Isaac S Barnett,
Reelsvillo SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS Beat collection artificial legs and arms, I A Forster, Cincinnati
Best lightning rod, Munson, Indianapolis I I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Best square piano, Trayser, Robinson &
Co, Indianapolis Best piano with combination key board, same Best church organ with pedal, Kissuer
Miscellaneous Department.
NEEDLK WORK, TATTING, &C.
Best specimen embroidery, Hannah Corben, Terre Haute. Best child's embroidered dress, same Best specimen tatting, Miss- Fannie Allen Laporte Best specimen tapestry work, Miss Lizzie
Moore, Terre Hauto Best knit quilt, Miss Martha Dix, St. Marys Best ottoman cover, Miss Reed Best fancy worked chair cover, Mrs A
Smith, Terre Haute Second best do, Miss Annie Scott, Terre Hauto Best fancy chair tidy, Mrs Stewart,
Terre tiauto Socond best do, Mrs Lotla Burnham, Terre Haute Best wash-stand mat, Mrs
Haute
Jos
Yates,
Terre Haute Best pin cushion, Mrs Eliza Hawley, Terre Hauto Best sofa cushion, Mrs L^A Smith, Terre
Best fancy worsted work, Mrs Chauncey Warren, Jr.. Terre Hauto Best ornamental hair work, Mrs Sarah
Montgomery, Brazil Best yoke andsloovo, Miss Fannie Allen, Laporte Best silk embroidery, Mrs Alice A Copdit, Indianapolis Best fancy work-basket, Mrs Christian
Newmeyer, Torre Haute Best hoop skirt, Woisz, Terre Hau^ Best specimen ornamental head werk,
Miss Cathcrwood, Greencastie Second best do, Mrs Lizzie Draper, Terro Haute Best specimen ornamental shell work,
Mrs A Burnett, Terre Haute. Second best do, Mary A Rogers, Terre iutc
MECHANICAL—NON-ENUMERATED. Fruit crate, American Basket Co, No Britton, Conn. Artesian Pump, Eargo, Little Falls,
N
Mill Pick, Hunt, Terre Haute. Meal Dryer and Cooler, Bingham & Hunt, Terre Haute, Ind. Spear3 and Punck, A Wei ker,Roanoke,
Ind-
Corn Planter and Cultivator, Robert McCorklo, Wright&town, N Gate Spring, Ira Grover, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Building Material, Clift & Williams, Terre Haute, Ind. Open Buggv, A Welch, Torre Haute. Burial Case" and Casket, Isaac Ball, Terre
Haute.
Washer and Clothes Wringer, Browning, N Spokes, Hubs and Felloes, Thompson &
Kevs, Terre Haute. Well Tube, S Burthalsman, Rockville, Ind Sulky Wheel, Joseph Wright, Torre
Haute
Saddle Threes and Wooden Stirrups, King & Day, Lima, Ohio Horse Collars, Burnett & Ross, Terre
Haute
Fox Skin Robe, Burnett & Ross, Tgrre Haute Coon Skin Robe, Burnett & Ros3, Terre
Hauto
Forks, Hoes, Snaths, &c, Hall, Semple & Co, Jeffersonville, Ind Corn Husker, A Ambrose, Chicago Composition Pen, S 0 Shepherd, Merccllo, NY Boots, 1 pair, Deck, Terre Haute Garden hoe and plow, Daniel Calluson
Goami, Illinois. Excavator, Barbelew, Sidney, Pennsylvania. Belt cutter, 0 Smith, Wamatouse, Wisconsin One horse drill, Pulse, Waldron, Indiana. Balmorals, Peru Woolen Mills, Peru, Indiana. Gemoral Press, John Patterson. Indianapolis. Trace Buckle, A Blackford, Alliance
Ohio.
Hotz-
Hake, Terre Haute. Best wool socks, Mrs A Pegg, Terre Haute. Best ten yards jeans, Mrs W Hall,
Terre Haute. Best ten yards table linen, Mrs Hawley, Putnamville. Best ton yards plain linen, same. Best cotton knit socks, Miss Jane Hall,
Ham Fastner. same. Cottage colors, cottage color,paint compa ny, Springfield, Ohio. Bridle bit, O Crook & Co Dayton, Ohio. Pinking machine, Scott & Woods, Terre
Haute.
Hallow, Auger, Sueferre, Cambridge Ind. Oil barrel, Jas Cordas, Terre Haute, Ind. Quilting frame, A S Winner, Marshall,
Illinois.
Eave Trough, W and Emery, Springfield. Stamping machine, W Buford, Delphi, Indiana. Section Honey Boxes, GAdair, HawBsville. Ky. Dog wagon and stump extractor,
Gleichman, Evansville, Ind. Saw filing machine, Spencer & Scoot, Indianapolis. Stove for special purposes, Spicer & Scott
Indianapolis
Spirit level, same Sarpjo juico defector, Neal, Terre Haute Barber and dental chair, Coates,
Cincinnati
Comb, brick and tiio machine, W E Bramer& Co Cincinnati Adjustable tire, Kirkman & Gray, Winchester, Illinois Wheel wright machine, S Graub, Ar* cola, Illinois Autamatic Grist Adarm, Hilton & Redfield, Bloomington, Indiana Ironing stand, "Boodeson & Williams,
Richmond, Indiana Gate fastening, Robinson & Springor, Indianapolis, Indiana Gate hinge, W Watson, Richmond,
Indiana
Hump material, Rubottom, Bros Kokomo MECHANICAL AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, Best collection of furs, Alice A Condit
Indianapolis Best collection men's clothing, Hartsock & Bannister, Torre Haute Best exhibition dentistry, l^r Chess,
Chicago
Best roofing and repairing materials, Shank, West Miiton, O Best chart for cutting garments, Ladies,
LJackson, Richmond Do for gents, Cox, Danville MILLINERY, AC. Best velvet bonnet, Mrs A Walter,
Terro Haute Second best do, Mrs A Raridan, Terre Haute Best straw bonnet, same Second premium, Mrs A Walter Best calico dress, Mrs A Pegg Second best do, W A
QUILT8, AC.
Best worsted quilt, Lizzie Allen Second best do, Nancy A Coleman Best patch-work quiit, Kate Cookerly Second best do, Pegg Best silk quilt, Mrs Kate Simmons Second best do, Mrs Robinson Best counterpane, Miss Ella Holmes Best white quilt, Mrs W Hall, Vigo c»
Jowing
SEWING MACHINES, *C
THE
^,.Jg||
machine, family use, WheSP
er & Wilson Best sewing maching, manufacturer's use, Singer's Begt knitting machine, Dowe & Allen,
Indianapolis MCTCItE rKAXES, EXORAVISOS, WRITI.VO, ETC. Best picture frame, shell work, tors Jos Heinl. Best picture frame, leatber work, same. Beat ipecimen lithography, W O'Cocnell. Best collection plain andoruumental penmanship,
Bryant Stratton, Indianapolis. Beat collection business writing, Oirin Reynolds, Chicago Best collection off-hand writing, Bryant & Stratton, Indiauapolis. Best collection pen drawing, same. Best agricultural wreath, Mrs Jos Heinl.
PA1KT1NG, MLAWINO, STO.—AMATEUK's LIST. Best specimen landscape painting in oil, Misa Sophie Jacques, Clinton. Best fancy painting in oil, same. Best portrait painting in oil, CSteele, Waveland Best fruit painting, Miss Francis Stimpsou, Terre
Haute.
Boet flower painting, Miss Sophia Jacqucs. Best crayon drawing, same. Best pencil drawing, Fanny Hidden,'New Albany. Best pen drawing, Hail Willenberg, St Louis. Beet architectural drawing, A Vrydagli.
PA.1JJTIXG, DRAWING, AC.—PROFESSIONAL*S LIST Best original landscape, in oil, ifiss E Drake, Terre Haute Best fancy painting, in oil, same Best portrait in oil, without the aid of pnoto-
Terre Hauto
graphy, same Best sign painting. W II Wannin, Best photograph portrait
BUTTER, CHEESE, SCQAB, BREAD, AC.
Best 5 pounds butter made in June, Mrs A Pegg Second best do, Drexa Barbour Best 5 pounds butter made in September, Mrs A
Hamrick
Second best do, Mrs Thirsa W eir Best Cheese, 10 poncds or over, Drexa Baabour
Best
6 pounds maple sugar, U'Deli, A tica Best 5 pounds honey in comb. Geo Carson, Terre Haute ,T Best loaf wheat bread, fnilk or salt rising, 5I
Whidden
Sccond best do, Mrs Sarah E Moore Best loaf wheat bread, yeast rising, homo made, Mrs Wm Hall Second best do, Mrs Corey Barbour Best loaf corn bread, MrB A Pegg Best sample of cake, Mrs W A Smock, Oreencastle Best col of cake, same Second best do, Mrs A Pegg Best collection of bread, Mrs W A Smock Best sample catsup, Mrs Wm Patrick Best sample sorgo molasses, Isaac Shimard,
Vigo county. Best barrel white wheat flour, Cushman ones, Perrysville. Best barrel red wheat flonr, same. Best sample hominy, S Denehie, Terre Haute. Best specimen soft soap, Mrs Ferrel, Terre
Haute.
Best specimen bar soap, Miss Ella Barnett, Terre Haute.
Star Oil Man
ufacturing Company, Fort Wayne. Collection of crochet work, Mrs Stevenson. Ornamental frame, cone burs, Mrs Geo Hayward. Child's sacque, Mrs Thompson Fancy knit infant's sacque, samo. Fancy work box, Libby Moore. Case stuffed birds, Wm Mack. Saponiller, Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. Collection china, Ac., Hendrich & Fellenzer. Collection of cigars, N Katzenbach. Breakfast shawl, Mrs A Smith. Second best do., Sallie Warren. Engraving—-Lincoln's Cabin, Morris, Evansville. Water proof oil leather preservative, Gossett &
Smith, Terre Hauto. Knit skirt, Miss Newhait. Revolving album, A Hollowell. Salem. Water proof blacking, Zenbling Bro's. Fancy husk basket, Martha Rogers. Fancy pine burr basket, Mary A Rogers. Monitor pie tongs. Marsh, Indianapolis. Artificial flsh, Mrs Geo Moore, Rochester. Wreath of preserved flowers, Mary Brady. Feathered cloth, Alice A Condit. Pine burr cornucopia, Mrs Joa Heinl. Floral wreath, same. Fancy preserved citron, Mis W Ilanna. Stand cover, Mrs Catharine Cookerly. Crochet shawl, Mrs Stewart. Fanoy moss work, Mrs Henderson. Maple syrup, Mrs Thirza Weir. Sofa pillow, Miss Annie Scott. Worsted breakfast shawl, Minerva Barbour. Worsted knit shawl. Miss Sallie McKeen.
THE NEWS.
Attorney General has not yet decided the legal point of matter in regard to the application of General Fitz John Portar.
IT is reported that Napoleou has informed tho Government of Italy that it may oDcupy tho Roman territory with troops, but they most not enter the city of Rome.
THH President has not yet fully considered the application for pardon.by Alexander H. Stephens but there is but little doubt that his pardon will be issued.
THE Vienna papers of September 25th, say the Mexican Government will not give up the body of Maximilian before the settlement of the pending questions, and particularly the recognition of the Mexican Republic by the European Powers.
BY
tho arrival of a European steamer, we are informed th»t the Mexican Government will not give up the body ofMaximilian before the settlement of the pending questions, and particularly the recognition of the Mexican Republic by the European Powers.
Tin: case of Jefferson Davis has not yet been considered in Cabinet. As stated, it is entirely in the hands of the United States Circuit Court of Virginia and the District Attorney.
THE Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says there is foundation for tho report that General Sherman is to be put in the War Office. He was called to Washington by the President. The order was not sent through General Grant, as required by an act of Congress, and this it is stated, means that he is to be asked to take Grant's place in the War Office
OFFICIAL copies are published of tlje correspondence between the authorities of Maryland and tho War Department, in reference to the application to the Government for commuting for ordnance and ordnance stores, the quota of arms due the State. It appears Mr. Stanton did not refuse •uch commutation as would r.ot exceed the amount due Maryland, but that General Grant expressed a doubt whether the law authorized him to issue all arms of ene kind, and that he still has the matter under consideration.
Two prominent politicians of Virginia, and another from Georgia, in an interview with the President, suggested a means for a speedy restoration. It was for the Republicans to recognize the principles enunciated by Senator Trumbull, of the right of a State under the franchise law to de
cide
for itself the question of suffrage, in which
9
Smock,Greencastie
Best Woolen dress, A Walter, Terre Hauto Best display of millinery, Alice A Condit,
Indianapplis. Second best io, A Walter, Terre Haute Best carriage afghan Mrs A Smith,
Terre Bftute ..j.
the Sontb Would voluntarily include the colored population as voters, as they beco.mo qualified by iateiligence, and it would Inaugurate a rigorous policy for the education of that class.
A SPECtAi to the 2fe* Tork Times from Washington, says the President's position on reconmetlon is plainly stutea in the advice he give Southerners pardoacd under the recent amnesty proclamation. He tails them ho cannot re-open registration without running tho risk of Impeachment. He also states that the promulgation of the amnesty proolamation, if proporly managed, •would result in disrupting the Republican party, if the courts decide as he thinks they should, that those pardoned were restored to theu- citizenship and if the leaders of .that party insist on refusal to register them/thejpeople
11,
pert of fhe Judiciary.
flock te the sup.
GOLD closed in New York yesterday afternoon, at
144.
n,
Best specimen sharing soap, A II Ambrose, CDicago. JELLIES, PRESERVES, PICKLES AND CANNED TECITS. Best collection of jellies, mado by exhibitor, Mrs.
A Pegg. Second best do., Mrs GeSmore, Bochester. Best collection prsserves, Mrs A Pegg. Second best do, Mrs Wm Patrick. Best collection fruit butter, Mrs A Pegg. Sccond best do, Sarah Hake. B«st collection pickles, Mrs Steverson. Second best do, Mrs Wm Patrick. Best collection dried fruit, Mrs A Pegg. Best collection canned fruit, made by one exhibitor, same. Second best do, Mrs Wm Patrick. Best collection jellies, preserves, bntter, pickles and canned fruit, Mrs A Pegg. Second best do, Mrs Gf Whidden.
MISCELLANEOUS—NOY-ENCMERATED.
Collection lace, needls-work and notions, Saxton & Walmsley. Collection of dry goods, Tuell 4 Ripley. Phantom boquet, Maria Ebervine. Crochet infant's waist, Miss Milly Ball. Compound for preparing linseed oil,
GKN. SWAYNE, of Alabama, estimates the negro majority at forty thousand in the State.
A
sKWOWriot toot plate Id Jefferson City, La, cn the second day of the election.
JiiXE-TEXTHs of the votes in Louisiana were cast in favor of a Convention. THE BmpTOr of Russia has demanded of theSub-Iims-Porte the cession of the Island of Candla to
JNEWB from Italy show that tho rebels hold many posts In the Province of Viterba and await the Pontificial corps.
A FLoeatSG mill this side ofVincennes, was destroyed by'fire Tuesday, occasioning a loss of $20,000.
THE National Republican Kxecutive Committee have agreed upon Chicago, as the place for the National Republican Convention.
TOE Spanish American TeWgraph Company have been accorded the exclusive right for fifty years to estab'ish telegraph lintis along the coast.
SECRETARY Browning's health is so far improved that he will soon resume his duties instead of resigning as it was reported.
SECRETART MCCCLLOCH has dismissed Deputy Commissioner'Messmore, and told him to appeal if he wished to.
IT has been decided to sell no mor iron-clads, for fear of offending foreign powers, to which the sales are not made.
TnE statement that Chief Justice Chase denoiraced General Sickles' administration tn the Carolinas, is totally nn founded.
FORXAI. charges have been preferred in the Post Ofiioe Department against Wells, 'Fargo A Co., .for gross neglect in tho transmission of mails on
in oil, I) 11 bright,. overland route.
Terre Haute Best plain card photograph, same Bost col plain photograph cards, same Best plain photograph 4-4 or larger, same Best col plain photographs 4-4 or larger, Best group 4-4 or larger, not less than figures,
W Hushea. Terre Haute Best 4-4 or larger, in water colos, Wriglit Best 4-4 or larger, in India ink, same Best 11 by 14 photographic view, W Husher Best pen drawing, W Cooper, hicago Best architectural drawing, elevation and ground an, A Yrygagh, Terre Haute
AT the serenade to General Sheridan, in Boston, the crowd was so great that oveiTlfty ladies fainted, one had her ribs brok'en, and others were more or lessinjured
CHAS. M. SwEiTZBii, Editor of the Xew York Evening Tifail has been arrested, charged with fraudulent representations in the sale of an interest in the Evening Gazette of that city.
AN
attempt is being made by certain classes OF citizens of Maryland, to get Mr. Gregory, Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau in that State, mustered out of service. General Howard opposws the scheme, and will obtain an interview with the
President. RETVHSS of the town elections in Connecticut have been made In some thirty-one towns, the Democrats have carried five, although in the Democratic strongholds there is a lalling off from English's majority ofl 1 st Spring
IT if stated that R. M. T. Hunter, who has bcun pardoned by tho President, proposes to devote himself to the pursuits of privaet life, and be loy.il to the authorities of the United States
THE contracts with the Southern Railroad and Steamboat Company for the transportation of mails throughout the South are all being satisfactorily carried out.
Tur. Roman Catholic Bishops of tho Austrian Empire havo met in Congress and declared their opposition to any change on the concord now established between Rome and Austria.
THE Turkish Government has madi^an apology to the American Ambassador at Constantinople for the insult offered one of tho messengers at-, tached to the United States Consulate,
R. M. T. UCSTEB is in Washington after a pardon, and the President has concluded to grant if as ^ha application is sirongly backed endorsers is Col. Seward.
Ose of the
A DISPATCH in regard to the "Alabama election states that the negroes were out in full force, and in the old M' -tgomcry Congressional District, they will have several thousand majority.
A PETITION has been filed with Judge Blackford of New York, asking that the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad Company, be compelled to go into bankruptcy. This is tho first case relative to involuntary bankruptcy on the part of a cor
poration. THE Paymaster General, it is underatood, received an order from-the Secretary of War to reduce the clerical force of his department. It is estimated that about four hundred clerks will be dismissed by similar recent orders
TnE Times' Washington special says prominent Republicans fiold the opinion that in case the HouSe presents the President ©r Impeachment he will bo suspended from office during trial
HEREAFTER, by General Grant's order, preference is to be given in all Bureaus of tjie ,W ar Department to clerks, first, who were wounded in the service second, the soldiers honorably discharged, and third, to civilians having families
ONE company of the 12th United States infantry left New York Tuesday evening, for PhiUippi, West Virginia. It is reported to the War Department, that ex-rebels and their sympathizers in that,'' section, are greatly harrassing tho Unionists.
GEXERAL'[GKAXT has issued another- retrenchment order by which the price of the commuted rations, which has' for several years been one dollar, is reduced to fifty cents, and^commutation for quarters, whfch was formally eighteen dollars per month is now reduced to nine dollars. This stroke reduces the pay and allowances of detached BoldierB on duty in Washington twenty-four
ONE hundred deputies In the North German Parliament have signed a formal protest against any infringement or disturbance of the long es tablished privileges of those German States which border on the Baltic SCa.
THERE seems to be ft report current in Washington of the discovery of a conspiracy in the Cabinet to drop the President, and go in for Chase as a candidate for the Presidency," using the Internal Revenue Department for the purpose,
COMKISSIOXER ROIXIJJS, of the United States Treasury Department, has written a letter to a gen tie
TE tin in Now York City, stating that by the law of Congress, all affidavits are relieved from stamp duty.
Rt-jioiss of changes In tho War Office are again in circulation. It is stated that Steedman will positively decline to accept the position, and that General F. P. Blair, Jr., or Tom Ewing, Sr., wil bo appointed within a week.
DAVIS., the nominee in Baltimore, for Sheriff waa Police Commissioner in I860 and 1861, when the Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and New York troops, were assaulted on their way to Washington. He.was a rampant secessionist, and was arrested by the military authorities at the order of General McClellan, and imprisoned at Fort War ren."
A HtrnDRED thousand dollars more have been paid on the Missouri war claim. This makes
8620,000. THE ew York World says it has competent authority for stating that both, R. M. T. Hunter and Alex. Stevens will soon be pardoned.
THE President denies thestatem nt of,the Times and Tribune as to tjie course he will pursue incase Congress attempts to suspend him.
THE
movement in the Sandwich Islands for an nexation to the United States, was .so strong tha the King was obliged to ratify the reciprocity treaty to allay the excitement.
A PRIVATE dispatch received in Washington from Charleston, states that United States Marshal Goodloe'will soon resume the execution of processes Issued by the United States Court, stayed by Gen. Sicklea' order No 10, and that General Caoby had instructed the Poet Commander at Wilmington not to interfere with the attempt.
THE telegraphic dispatch of,tho President to General Sherman oideeing hltn to report at Washington in person, immediately, did not specify any causa.for his relief from duty on the Indian Commission, and it is supposed, notwithstanding t^e assertions of-the Adminhtrstion press to tfie contrary, that Mr. Johnson intended to offer him the War Qfflce. Finding, however, that the General's fast friendship for General Grant aad hUjgollUcal ptfn«ipfc(S Which, Whatever they have been in the past, are now similar to those entertained by »l» brother, Senator Sherman, rendered the acceptance «f the office uncertain. The President .hesitated to make it, and it is probable the General will return to the/West without hating aeoom-
pUshed anything.
up
.jutr iiiil to *Kii 1 -c*-
ELKCTIOK returns from Ohio and Pennsylvania are meagre, yet they show Democratic gains and the result cannot yet be determined.
The Election Yesterday. The result of the election in this county yesterday was not unexpected. The democratic ticked is probably elected by a small majority. The registered voters amounted to twenty-ceven hundred and forty, while not quite nineteen hundred votes were polled. For this defeat the Republicans can only blame themselves The party did not turn out its fulj strength by a great deal, hence the loss of the ticket. The contest was similar to that of four years ago when Hanna and Kemp defeated Barr and Coats. Tigo county has a Republican majority of four hundre voters, and when the approaching Presidential contest occurs, that majority will be given, as it^as more than been given hitherto.
WHIL*
tho President professes that bfe
js clinging to the Constitution, several hundreds of millions are lost to the roveenue. This is the amount which the country virtually gives to treat the President's friends to whisky. The little aberration of affairs of reconstruction, as indulged in by the Executive, is thus balanced by the enormous deficit of money in the national till. One vice appears to support the other. It is too much to expect, in short, that an administration unsober at the South will not stngger at the
North. But it is a serious cost which the nation irust pay for the spreeing away of its revenue for the official tip* pie over reconstruction, and tho dissipaUon of the laws. A little whisky and more revenue would suit the case.
GENERAL GRANT
THE
THE
*3.
dollars per month.* THE Bank Examiner reports the defalcation of the Cashier of the First i'Hional Bank of New Milford, Conn., amounts to f47,000. The deficiency, however, is covered, and there will be. no loss to any one.
r-
4
extends the leaves of
absence of all officers now at tha North, who have commands in the Fifth Military District—in which the yellow fever now rages—indefinitely. This will relieve them of tho necessity of going South until the epidemic has ceased, and will bo the means of saving many valuable lives. Major General Hancock, who is ene of the officers absent from his command, lav included in this act of grace, and he will be likely to take advantage of it. The result will be that General Mower will remain in command, and that the policy of Gen. Sheridan will be carried out.— This will not be very agreeable to the President, who will find that bis object in removing the hero of Winchester will be frustated. Tho fact is another example of the old adage, "Man proposes, and God disposes."
Internal Revenue Department is
annoyed at the manner in which it is said! that, stamps one used are rewashed or cleansed of the ink marks upon them when they are canceled, so that they can be,and arc sold again and used. The law is very-1 severe against this form of fraud the penalty being a fine not exceeding $1000, or imprisonment at hard labor for a term* not exceeding five years, or both, at the discretion of the court. It would seeing therefore, that any attempt to follow this fraudulent business ''would not pay," yet it is affirmed by officers of the United, States, that the fraud is practiced. It only requires a proper exercise of ingenuity $ to invent some process by which the cancellation shall be permanent so that in no case can the stamps be again used.— This matter, we perceive, is to receive the attention of the Internal Revenue De--partment, and there can be little doubt" that the proper means will be found to'**" prevent such impostures hereafter.
lawyers of Washington are siiu^,
excited in relation to the disbarring of senior Bradley, counsel for John H. Surratt, for contempt of court. Some of »i them declare that the action of Judgek Fisher was arbitrary and illegal, whilst others are of the opinion that the course^ of the Judge was perfectly justifiable-.^ The reasons given by the Bradleyites for their judgement, at the late meeting, do rJ. not seem to be very convincing. The. 1 strongest point seems to be that, as it takes three Judges to admit a member of?*4 the bar, it wonld take three Judges to1 dismiss him. This is a quibble. Whether one Judge or throe Judges sit at a session of a court, whoever is on the bench represents the power and authority of the court. The act of a single Judge, in the discharge of his duties, in the act of the court, and, therefore, the act of all the Judges. There can be no doubt in the mindBofmeu who are not to be deceived by sophistry as to the merits of this question. Bradley assaulted Judge Fisher, when the latter was off the bench, upon account of a ruling which he made official-. '£T ly in court.
It was not a private quarrel, but had reference entirely to the proceedings in the trial of Surratt. Throughout the whole course of that trial the bearing of Mr. Bradley was rude and insulting, and carried on with an evident determination to overaw the ourt. That a Judge who,in the discharge of his duty, decides legal principles according to the dictates of his judgment, is to be subjected to bullying and threats off the bench, without any remedy, is a proposition so subversive of justice, and so insulting to common sense,, that nowhere in the world, except in the city of Waihington, could men calling themselves Itwyers be found so demoral* ized and reckless as to pndeavor to main* tain such a proposition.
HENRY CLAY DKAN recently wrote to Horace Greeley, inviting a discussion of the national debt question^ from the standpoint of the Democratic doctrine of repudiation. In reply H. G. »ent the filthy thing the following extinguisher:
OTFICE
or THX
TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK,
I
September 8, 1857.
MR. DEAN—-Sir: I have yours of the 29th ultimo. Should 1 ever consent to argue the propriety and policy of wholesale swindling, I shall take your propo-. sal into consideration. I do not know where the cause of national villainy could find a fitter advocato than yourself.
Yours, HORACE
GBIKLE^.
Henry Clay Dean, Mt, Pleiwant, Iowa.| jff.J-tyg.
Sheridan in Boston.***-
BOSTON,
Oct. 8.—At the serenade to
Gen.Sheridan, last night, the crowd io Bowderin Square, was so great that over flffty ladies fainted. One had her ribs broken, and others were more or less iniured. ,tJt .as .• $