The Alton Weekld Courier. A Political, Literary, Agricultural, Social, Commercial, Mechanical, and General News Journal, for GEO. F. BROWN, EDITOR PROPRIETOR. ALTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1857.
pulling frieods will act with anybody to win. SEY END AND N. COUNSELIOR AT LAW, AL- Tho meeting, however, was pot destined AT ton. 02 cr OUI Leila sneet orr: the Port so be barmonious. ENGLISH, BROwN, Co.
Quick. darly wanted the meeting to bo considered '67 creocratic one. Capt. SLoss, who ATTORNEY perennal attenDen to al: spands a squad of slavery Know AND COUN-LIAD AT LAW. prompt Nothings pinced in birchurgo.
ce on North ride would not stand this, and despite the amorinert, Selle sod state, Alcon, 131. pus glances of the chuirnan, the sweet enap27 dwly LAW, NO 39 CHEENCT Jo. ESCLISH, and the plaintive bupied ap. Jearments of Dr. tho ATTORNEY (8t.
Louts So.J peals of CHATMAS, soft, Collections promptly atteudei to. in 23 mim scents of Judge DaLE, rose, with a brow clouded, threatening and terrible, and inPHYSICIANS. furined the wire-polling squud that be shook ALLEN, OFFICE OVE! their dust from bis feet--that he would GEORGE F. M. PETSICIAS AND SURGEON.
Alton Bank. sepl3 .1 paddle his own canoe, and they aught go 10 SAND FANES, N. D. Jos. roGUE, De the He was followed by hie Know DOCTORS JAMES PORCI.
Nothing friends. OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE 1BF Suspense is alwaye painful. It was now Alton Bank, ore: Wm. atoze Irendfal. The utterance of the ebairman 4F DIE.
THE D. OFFICE OT WHITE A CARL. was completely chonked. Excusa's jaw fell DENTIST, bes resore! ever aLe Aiten Link. COTOM and die eyes in "5ne phrensyrolled." CHAPThird and Cell streets.
apl7 VAS closed his eyes de if in supplication, '57 dr. DIt. I. GREENSTED. and DALE stretched out his arms the RESPECTFELLY LO tho TENDERS citizens HIS of Know-Dothings na a mother would after her and its OMee at hi: drug store.
drat born. There was silence liko that which Liteadeld, Ina: succeeds the vivid liebiving before the MERCHANTS. verberations shake the earth, or--rather tike the silence and awe of the inmates when WHOLESALE D. D. GROCERS, BYRIE AND TORWARDIS the bull breaks into the china shop.
The a (:0, and commission merchants, Front and Short opened their eyes and there streets, Altus, Jan. 1. stood the bull of the democratic party, with 1537. 3, r. LEE.
DEALER IN STATIONERY. WALL glaring eyes and tuil erect, in the person ol Paper, Mu-icai Instruments, Sonth side Dr. HOPE. They bate and fear bim. He of Second streit.
Alton. '57 dir lashes them unmercifully. Ile jumped upon L. BLAIR. hem and scored them to the quick.
He ECCCESSOR TO BLAIN, id LALLINGER CO. was most unmerciful. He told truth on wall continae the businet, where he hopes extended to receive the the oll liberal firm. patronage hem. He had caught then trying to get beretolore to into full communion with the Know NothAlton, January 9, dutt like base party bneks they were wilit.
Le DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE ting to sell their principles to insure success. rice, wholesale and IDlineis. retail: The Inebing was so severe and so well mercorner Scute and Third streets, Alton, jaul-dwig ited, tbe wire pullers could only break up the WHIPPLE: sneeting in a TON, which they did, without WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS made IN settling upon any candidates or enjoying boots and sLoe', corner dry State and Third and ready streets. particle of that sweet complacency they anclothing; jan30-duly ricipated when pa ling the wires. AUTOS REALER WORKS.
MARBLE Thus ended this attempted fusion. Our J. B. BEAUMONT, IN slubs, Foreign-born citizens can now see with what turniture Alre, cement, piaster paris, pineter- truth these demagogues claim to be their Inc anjo azal hur, recoil, marble State dues, street, whate saud, Alton, Illicoit. whole- friends.
The most intolerant and Jan1-4wly tive of all the Kaow Nothings in the proHAVENS CRANDALI slavery brauch of that order. To help their EXPORTERS, WHOLLSALL AND Brita- RETAIL sinking cause these bogus Democrats would dealers in chine, glass, and sis ware, lamps, looking glasses, table ent- take that most intolerant faction into full lery, Third streer. Alton. jonl dw communion with them, and tell the Foreign. NELSON born citizens atthe same time that the and Tyrone AND and called Democratic party was the DEALERS 1X Sligo only true vy bard waze: tin, copper and sheet iron friend of the foreigner.
With bonied words wire, block stares, Liu, tin spel1er, plats, sheet sipe, rivets, Sec- thes srek deceire you. Like the copper, brass, et woe trest of State sirrel, Al- assasin of old, while they ask you an accents top. I of friendship, "How art thou, my brothjanl dwif IN 1. R. FANCY BANDLE, AND STAPLE DRY er?" they stab you under the.
"6th rib." DEAFER Goods, Boots, Shove, Ilats, ties, corner and of IleadsMade Clothing, MONEY MATTERS. street and. College A Upper Alton, Illinols. jan) dw The telegraph informs us of the raspenCARD. aion of the New York city banks, of the G.
S. Otice INSURANCE Brooklyn banks, of the Hartford baake, and ever Brokers, s'hinuey Debow'ssiore jan24-'57-duly of all the banks of Portland, MaineAlton, Illinois; on Third 4.142 JASEA n. SISCARD. Others mast follow, and destruction will MATCALE AND RETAD. DEALERS IN doubtless ensue to all the New England, school.
BOLESALE and honk books, sta- Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky banks. As to ciorary, wall paper, touv. ride winter Third fancy Alton, and the affect of these suspensions, there seems nurivty goods, jenl de to be wide dirersity of opinioo. Thos 07 SPRUANCE. the Missouri Democrat of yesterday saga: COMMISSION ANU FORWARDING MER- This seems to be the coup de grace.
The whole chant, the Railro: Alton. Parkes and goperal scoomboat Credit la ruined. Var recovary from the di aster Illinois. Office and warehouse country is aste-ly prostrated. isgone.
41 Jardin. jan1-dwly will be only 1 a Question of time. The reiources and recaperntive energice of our people were D. TOPPING, U. J.
M. TOPPING. never greater; and let bopr for a speedy TOPPING DEALERS ef low prices, modernte living, and a revival of a LAPORTERS AND WHOLESALE IN sound, healthy trade. "1 foreign and domestic in tandorare, iron and cutlery, steel. guns Sec- But on the contrary the Evening News of and rites; also dealer ond street.
Altca. lilinois. jarl eve the same date sags: is the Grit gleam of we have bad in COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MER- the broncbout bo-iness the world, country for six bad weeks. done this If the thing banks chants, boots dealer and in shoes. greceties, mouths ago, it would bare saved thousands dry gonds, ing, and kept along millions of of CALVIN.
failares, commuce and manufacturers that dollars bore worth JOIN W. of Family Groceries, confer- Pros obli, ed to visions, foreigu domestic fruits, opposite Wall The feeling on the streets in St. Louis is conaries, east State street, jani dw described by the Democrat as one of treet, Alton, Illinois. great F. WENDT, gloom, though hero and there a merchant is COMMISSION AND foreign FORWA and domes- DING who, reckless from past disasters, prolignort.
and No. Short street and Lever. fesses sense of relief that the bottom is unwrchants, dealer ue 1921 '56 duly about reacbed. Some top are hopeful that B. A.
CARPENTER GROCERS; the suspensions in the East bare been the in WHOLESALE choice wines aud liquors, forwarding result of the expansions of the banks, in AND RETAIL DEAand Less commissiou merchants. No. 26 Second which case the money. has not been locked street, Illinois. Janl-de EISCILAN.
np, but is distributed among the merchants, IL.4 BROTT. BENJAMIN F. and will save many of them from rain. ABBOTT KINGMAN, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, Lath. BLINDS Shingles.
AND The Chicago Journal of Monday says: Doors, dealers in Lumber, do. We regretto announce that the banking house Factors, yard and Twelfth 500 R. be- I. of Wadeworth Co: surpended to-das. The tween Taylor and streets, mezbers of this Arm- Jame Strong And List 31.
of S. prices R. R. Freigar Depots, dealers Cnicago. applies- be beta men long got residents of of ahis oily.
api5wly and rity are and knows to copacity, but only of extentire strict propdon. erty. Their avers are largely in excess of liabiliUNDERTAKER, WELLIAT AT HIS OLD RUNDON. STAND. ON THE -probably three 10 one- can be no in the doubt present northwest corner' of Market and Second will pay.
every dollar they owe. :4 little tine crisis cotha. manufanturer and vault faneral is under- Alton be required to convert their taker. N. and will also have accommodate a any person The Western Exchange bank of Nebraska who wish to deposit their Also, deceased patent friend; and a circalation of $136,000 at the time or co reasonable surpansion; anne of which ATTORNEY AT M.
DES MOLNES, lows. to lion. Trumbell, C. 6. Senator; George V.
Drown. Fuitor Alton Courier; Lincoln Sprivgfield, Illinois. Gia u. ATTORNEY LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Post 0) waitinz.
Alton, r. 1955 A. AL. ATT2: IT AT LAW, POST OFFICE Errest, Altou, 141., will gire prompt atstop to all bines cuntided to kn, particesurly coliestious. milt ugainst also altrad to Loited the prosecution ol the BiLates Got JOBS ATTORNEY AT LAW -OFFICE OVER MIST.
calf book store, Third strnes, Alton, Illinois. jarl do SETI T. S.3 TTUNSAY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. and S.tars Pobtic, non Commissinner for the Fratr at tor tasty depoaitions. Pto.
Once Second Alton. jani de a a a SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER-17. ENS PAY, the; granaries, DEBTS. Gathered together, in barns, and; tho, of our farmers, is the most abundant: and bountiful harvest eser. produced even by our The farmer boards: it as the banker, merchant, or tho, miser, doss hia speoieUnless forced -by absolute necessity.
to so, they will. not send it to tho market, prefer to hold on for better prices. Than this there ins never a more mistaken, What hopes are there of in prices? Scarcely six weeke will elapse. before the channels. of unrigation, through which grain: is transported to East, will be fast bound by tho.
icoy fetters of winter. Then the: market mast inevitably rule lower, if, indeed, sales can be af all? In such times as these, capitalists will not buy wheat to keep in store, except it be nt exceedingly late An matter of economy, then, the farmer should sell his grain it once, and at present prices, rather than run the risk of a futuro market. But thero is another consideration which far transcends this in magnjtnde and portance. 'Unless farmers sell their grain and pay their debts, they are, to nll inteuts and purposes, bankrupt, and their hooor and integrity is gonc. Common jostico bonor demand that they should pursue course.
And in reality, we do believe that the "armers, as 1 class, bave buck of responsibility of the present financial crisis. to bear upon their own shoulders." The merchant cunnot incet his liabilitien, because the country merchant does not pay him, and the country merchant is anable to meet liabilities, be 'cannot collect bills of the foriners, many of whom are airing him accounta that bare been standing two or three years. Let the -farmers pay these bills, and the axe is thid at the root tho cril. Nothing would so much tend restore public confidence nad to quiet the present difficulties as such a courae. IE a merchant is so unfortunate as to Inck the ability to meet all his obligations, ho looked upon as a ruined man.
He most sign his assets for the benefits of his creditors. On the contrary, a farmer with his barns full of grain, may put off the payment his boneat debta, year after year, nad himself auder nothing by it. Is this morelhonest, right, and just? Both economy and honor call upon the farmer to sell bis grain, nad pay his debte. If he refases it, be is no more or less than a dishonest in2n. He is holding 'and claiming as his own, what belongs to another.
If the farmers will not maintain their honor and integrity, the whole community most suffer io consequence. Are they prepared to bear the responsibilty of nn action unjust, dishonest, and inexpedient THATIT IS NOT- In former days the democratic party of Madison" was a powerful party, ted upon principles which were recommended by inherent jastice and fortified by the benefits of experimental working. It is DON wreck--a incre shell, not eren retaining a single gaudy color, to attract the honest bat unsophisticated; whnt is left of it is held together, not by any principle, As 20 two can 'be fouod who think alike, but by a base subserviency to the slave power, and by the ewoluments of of office. Watch their meetings and you will find the, activo -the men. who pipe-lag; pull wires, and who.
do all the fuglion, are the office boldera, and it is amusing to see with what ferocity they jump upon any one who honestly endeavors to give fair esprcesion to his opinione. The President, in his letter to the Now Haven memorinlists, wonders that any one could over bare donbted that sinvery existed in the Territories under the Constitution. In accordance with this riew, bogus Democrntic meeting at Edwardseille the other day, Dr. HorE oFered in substance, that citizens of elate Stntes had as much right to carry their slaves into Territorica and hold them there, as citizens of free States had to take their this was no more than what BUCnANAS hnd said, but not half so plainly, and it too much for the delicate stomachs of the offco holders at that meeting. It was roted down in high.
dudgeon, and its nuthor was looked upon somewhst as a Bengal tiger would have been if one bad suddenly jumped into their midst. Dr. IlorE only preached the docfrines of the modern progressive democrney, but be lives in free State, tho sensibilities of whose citizens would be shocked by such an open declarntion of the party aims at. He WAG therefore snubbed, but he bad bie rerenga when they came to Juse with the Know- Nothings. Dr.
ENGLISE was anzions to bave the mecting called a "peoples' meeting." Dr. HOPE wanted it either democratio or nothing. He charged their complicity upon them, and having driven them to the point of claiming the meeting as a democritia one, the KoowNothings bolted in disgust, and the fusion was prevented. These bogus Democrats isha climed to be so pare they would not fuse, and charged the Republican party with fusion ae a crime, were now reduced to the worst kind of fusion- fusion with the most intolerant and proseriptire of all the KnoirNothings, the pro-slavery section. Now, let Escutel go.
round among his dear foreign bora friends and esplain to them why be was anxious to put four proscriptire pro-slarery Know Nothings ou the Democratic. county ticket -why he was anxious to fuse with men who cherish tha beauties of slave lubor and would pat it in competition with free white labor. Let bid them tell all. about, this matter, and ask them to vote for thom. Our resders must us for deroting.
19. much space to these small men, but they are tho lurgest the party has in these parts, and politionl intelligence of any kiod just now is particularly scarce, besides, the contemplation of small. demagogues is frequently as instruotire an those of more respectable caliber. 3 JUNNESUTA ELECTION. Wo have a few returns from this new State.
The general feeling is that the Republicans huro carried the day by a decided Red. Wing, at, tho, Inst election, gayo 00 Democratic majority, now gires 179 majority for Republican. At Winona, there, was a tie on Governor, four. tickets, being pat into the wrong box, and therefore thrown out. Balance of State ticket Democratic majority.
Last spring Winona 'gave 120 Democzatic majority. Thin certainly looks encouraging, to say. the least. tor bien beaton. question Parker's how mojority, much will not be Ima only har thousand." Chicago thomand, and may reach a hundred you a HOW IT WAS VIEWED.
The proceedings of the Republican meeting at Edwardaville, on Thursday last, were received in thin city with much plesaure, and the nominations made there meet with entire approval. It is one of the strongest tickets presented the people of Madison County for their approval, and will, succeed by a triumphant majority. Since the last -election the Republican party of: Madison county have receired immense acaccessions from all parties, and now stande numerically far ahead. Few proceedings of a political character have given more pleasure than the manly stand in favor freedom mado by J. GILLESPIE.
Without committing himself to party, he. boldly avowed all his upon convictions the to slavery be with us, question, and he that in would future, act with that party which entertained opinions similar to his own. This was ople what bie friends expected of him. He arowed him. selt in favor of compromises, and denounced DoUGLAs for.
tho violation of one of the most sacred. Lie iras not to be frightened by the erg of abolition." If he was 3D Abolitionist, then was in 1850, when he said the Missouri Compromise Wis canonized in the hearts of the American people." Yet his was the ratbless hand stretched forth to disturb and break it.Mr. speech left no one in doubt where be would ho found battling hereafter, and delighted the large andience which listened to him, as it will his thousands of friends throughout the State." Next December Kansas is to an illustrated weekly, called The Crusader of Fredom, owned and edited by Mr. James Redpath, the well correspodence of The St. Louis Democrat, and publisbed at Doniptian.
Among the reglar contributors named in its prospectus are Gen. Lane, Mayor Adame, Judges Conway and Hant and Bir. Wm. H. Li will contain portraits of Kansas celebrities, from Gor.
to Col. 'Titus and Eli Thayer, inclusire, as well as a history of Gen. Lane's career in Kansas, prepared by himeslf. The Crusader of Freedom is designed to be preeminently the organ of the Free-State party, and an accurate guide to the emigant. ITEMS OF NEWS.
The population of Memphia, cording to a census jast taken, is 17,589, of which 13,647 are whites, 3,798 slaves, aud 214 free blacks. A man has been arrested in Obio for attempting to steal a stone quarry. The city of Milwaukee is out of fands, and the mayor is now endeavoring to raise money. We think be will have a good time. Mr.
Jobn Jackson, formerly of Warren, was recent'y killed by a botel keeper in St. Paol, Minnesota, because be took a glass of liquor and then arked to be murderer was admitted to bail. The census of Dubuque, jast completed, shows that the population of that city is 957, being an increase of 3,723 since Steptember, 1856. The number of families, exclusire of those at hotels and boardingbouses, is 2,922. LIST OF PREUIONS Awarded at the Third Annual Fair of the Madison County Agricultural and Mechanical Sociely, held September 9th, 10th and 11th, 1857.
CLASS -Lot No. 1-Best Durham Bulls. Best 4 year old, Powhattan, John A. Prickett, Ist premium, $8 00. Best yeur old, Barton, J.
A. Carver, 2a premium, 5 00. Best 3 year old, Nicholas, T. Bowers, 1st premium, 8 00. Second best 3 Fear old, Senator 5th, Charles B.
Merriman, 5 00. Best 2 year old, Edward 2d, S. B. Gillham, 1st premium, 8 00. Best I vear old, Pacific, Ben.
L. Dorsey, Ist premium, 8 00. Second best 1 year old, Tom Taylor, Geo. S. Rice, 20 premium, 5 00.
Best sucking calf, Young Senator, Geo. R. Rice, 1st premium, 3 00. Second best sucking calf, Albert, Joshua Food, 2d premium, 5 00. Best Durham Cows.
Best 4 year old, Lady Bourbon, Thomas Jude, Ist premium, 8 CO. Beat 6 sear old, Beauty, H. Carver, 20 premium, 5 00. Best 3 renr old, Rose Bud and calf, Joshua Wood, let premium, 8 00. Second best 3 gear old, Blanch and calf, Joshua Rest 1 Wood, old, 21 Beauty, premiam, 5 John 00.
A. Prickett, year Ist premium, 5 00. Best 6 months Heifer Ronn, Abner Pile, Ist premium, 8 00. Best 10 months old, Heifer Queen, Jeshun Wood, 2d premium, 5 00. CLASS A -Lot No.
3-Notire, Cross- Nalite and Improved Bulls. Best 4 year old, Ben Franklin, Wm. Kinder, 1st premium, 6 00. Second best 4 year old, Rover, Thos. Harris, 2d premium, 4 00.
Best 1 Fear old, American Bottom, Henry Peters, lat premium, 6 00. COIFS. Best Native Milch Con, Julius A. Barnsback, 1st premiam, $5. Best 4 year old, (Liaonah,) Thos.
Barnsbaok, 1st premium, $6. 2d best 4 year old, (Raan,) Jacob Barnsback, 2d premium, $4. Best 3 Fear old, (White,) Jacob Barcabuck, Best 1st year premium, old. $6. (Daises,) Nelson Mont2 gomery, let old premium, $6.
Best year Heifer, (Dun,) Lyman Barber, 1st premiam, $6. Beat Bull Sacking Calf, 11 months old, Thos. J. Barnsbaok, let premium, $6. Best Sucking Bull Calf, 10 months old, A.
Winke, 2d premium, $4. CLASS A--Lot No. 5-Fat Catile. Best 4 year old fat Cow, (Clara,) Thomas Barssbaoz, premium, $5. CLASS A- -Lot No.
5-Work Cattle. Best yoke of Oxen, William Price, $8. Best prairie team, 4 yoke of Oxen, J. I. Carver, medal.
Best yoke of Oreo, 2 years old, trained by a boy under 16 gears, Thomaa Judy, CLASS. No. 7-Horses of all Work and Roadsiers. Best 4 year old, Granite State, J. Y.
Sawyer, premium, $10. 2d boss Sea Gall, Wm. B. Handley, 2d premium, $7. Best 3 year old, Count Pepier, Edward J.
Dorsey, Ist premium, $10. 2d best Young Barnard, J. Y. Sawyer, 2d premium, Best 2 soar old, Stephea A. Douglas, Jao.
J. Bowers, Ist premium, $10. 2d best Buchanan, Wm. MeAnilly, 2d premium, $7. Best I year old, Don Morrison, Isaac Hall, 1st premium, $10.
2d best Pompey, John Lynch, 2d promium, $7. Brood Mares. Best 4 year old, Lizzio Jilton, Noison Montgomery, Ist premium, 10 00. Best 7 your old, Snorting Pike, John J. 1 Scott; 2u premium, 7 00.
Bes: 3 year Jane Powell, Nelson Montgomery, lat premiom, 10 00. Second best do, Victoria, S. A. Aldrich, 2d premium, 7 00.: Best 2 year old, Nancy Dawson, IV. Kinder, 2st premium, 10 00.
Second best do, Moll Trollop, Geo. Lamkips, 2d premium, 7:00. 5 Bast 1-year old, Blaze, Nelson MontgomeTy, let premium, 10 00. Second best do, Highflier, Edward Weir, 2d premium, 7 00. Best sucking colt, Red: Maria, Nelson Montgomery, lst premiam, 10 00.
Seaond beat do, Justin, Nelson Montgome: 24 pa 00. 1 1 1 10 for Illinois. VOL. 6, NO. 20: THIS.
ALTOY DAILY COURIER ED EVICT MURKING, (SEXPATE RICE TED,) BY GEDAGE T. BROWN. in Par out 12 lines or 1 fret One week: Tao necka, wirnont niteration One month, without Two months, withons alteration DO Taree months, without 6 00 Six montbe. -fathont 00 Business year, Las 4.1: year, 6 lines or 8 00 One out alteration Cara, per Fear, 1 00 Display advertisement- for dochie the DAILY mast be A banded in a r. the day previnua.
to insure Insertion. ALTOS 1302-D CEKLY SANE SIZE 45 THE DAILY. PUBLISRED IT ANY WATSERDAY FRIDAY To Singir in 00 To Clots of Larer in 00 Clabs of Four. is OD To Cluts of Sis, in a 20 00 car an Imily. THE ALTON COCHIEI.
A VERI LANCE PAPER FOR TA8 COUNTRY. PORTIONED ETERY TRUESHAY MUESISCING THE SETS TOC WAC. To Kregse 13 21 pory-ar. To Club: of in satatice. 70 pe: To Clubs Tub, an 1 30 per sear.
To Cicts of bi! teen, to ad GO Ape ac cope to the getter up of the Club. Advertising states. One square, 12 lir.es or 19:8, frat 00 bach rubsequent 50 ODe 0: Thru 00 Tar Sig monil: 00 Une ............10 00 Businese Custuses Car Curds, de, 1 Star, I 00 1: Displayed Ani ter CEALI price. be presented by 1 to wece. insertion.
Adverts for DAILY and Wrest to bu charged Su per cent. on Daily prices. A liberal discount on above rates will made to regular Ado Business Cards. ATTORNEYS. 00 ALTON, ILLINOIS.
26 30 THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 15. 00. ILLINOIS MONEY. Our dispatches, receired late last night, show that Missouri bonds, at the stock sales sesterday 'afternoon, went op to 85, which is a heary rise, as they were sold and quoted Monday at 61.
This makes the Belleville Bank one of the best secured in the State. Its bills will now be taken at par, like other Illinois money. THE BOGES DEMOCRACY Had a meeting at Edwardsrille on Tues. day, and broke up io a general ruw. Two culls issued-ono for a Democratic meeting, rerand the other for a meeting of all opposed to the Republicans.
Singularly enough, they were both called for the same place and time. Ah! said the Republicans, acre is the trap of the Democrats. Ther want the Slavery Extension Know Nothings to unite with them. We will ace. True enough it was -the toro meetings did assemble.
There were about a dozen of each. W. T. Brows, of Edwardsrille, that same simon pare and unterri5ed Baowsnot the BRows, but the other. BROWS--Was made Chairman, and Capt.
Jos. A. Suoss, a regulur Pro-Slavery Know Nothing, was made Secretary. Thus far everything poked One for the wire-workers. Doctor known as the everlastingrabbed his bands in great glee; and the other Postmaster in these parts, Jo.
CuaPvas, of Uppor Alton, who expected to bo nominated for Associate Judge, emiled faintly but very benignly on the proccedinge. After sundry winks, nods and furtive glances between the Chairman and the wire-pallere on the door, a committee was uppointed 10 nominate candidates. The committee did nominate candidates, onehalf of whom were arowed Know Nothings The trick was so transparent that everybody SURE it. Here was the miserable now the sole remains- -the fossil remains, we shoold any--of the once great and party of Madison County, -ndenroring 10 recrait ita decimated ranks hr coalescing with the Know Nothings! Shade. of Dorcas! to what a desperate state the juggling wire-pullers have reduced roa! We bave alwaye supposed that-Dr.
EsGUISE liked the Know- but this inSense lore for bin foreign- born fellow-utFizens" shaded his acts. The cat kas now seen let out of the bag. He and his ALTON, ILLINOIS. redeemed. Six thousand dollars were posited the day previone to the suspension, yet but $140 were found in the vault.
The Cincinnati Times of Monday evening angs Ererything of a kind is feverish now, And no one knows what may happen while he fears the worst. Uncurrent money is unsaleable to-day at reasuanble rate. For the' best of uncurrent banka the price closed at 10 to 15e discount. The Bank of Zahland, and the Band uaky Cit: Bank are rejected in Third street to day.Par funde continue to be ooly the specie paging banks of Ohio. tho State Bank of Indiana, Kenweky, Missouri, Lonieiana and The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday reporte the following mercantile.
failures: DAVIDSON, ship stores; G. M. Hicoissox lumber F. B. GARDINER ber, assigned to S.
LIND; SEYMOUR WOOD. BEFT, grocera and commission merchants, assigned to C. F. FOLLANSDEE; R. FOLSON, jewelry, assigned to Limax Joy (will probably go on); W.
P. Ross, dry goods, (of late 5ran of Ross BANDER, 141 Lake street.) The brokers nnd merchants of St. Paul: beld a Carrener" meeting recently, ing their 64 decided preference to the Stock Secured Banke of Illicois, Wisconsin and New The following is a correet statement the condition of tho country banks of Rhode Island on tho 5th Capital Bills in 024 75 955,747 Deutz due otber bu 154.065 8,561,101 95 105,655 67 Bulls of other 181.413 61 Urposits in other 274,235 16 All of the latest and most important pers will be found under the telegraphic head. The whole commucity SECES 10 be fererisb and excited, and we hardly know what to expect next. KANSAS NEWS.
the Missouri Dewocrat We are indebled to Mr. Marsh, just From Kunsas, for the following authentic information in regard to the election. It will be seen that we were right in discrediting the dispatch published yesterdug morning from Booverille, announcing a Fro-Sinvery vietory. The Free State men bare swupt th: Territory by an overwhelming majority, and it remains to be seen whether the disgraced minions of Federal authority, who bure al. ready stooped to every species of villainy, will now again attempt further frauds in order to act unide the Free will Kans of the people The and Slavery upon 13.
summiry which we give was made up by official or relimble returns, Saturday, at Quindaro, and is the latest advices from the QUINDARO, Suturdag, 12 o'clock. Territory: For the Council the froe state party bare ca Sixth district, Ninth district, Tents carried: Fourth district, Fifth district, L--making in all nine councilmen. The pro-slarery Democrats hare carried: First district, Second district, 1-muking in all Four councilmen. For representatires the Republicans have carried Doniphan, Jefferson, Calboun. Doaglas, and Johnson, Shawave, Auderson and Frunklin, Lekine, 2-making in all twents-two representatives.
The pre-slavery Democracy bare carried Lynn Leavenworth, reported as (by gone fraud,) for the Democrats, Atchison, 2 3: -making in all 13. Counties sending four representativesto beur from. All probably Republicun. Parrott's majority between 5000 and 7000. Most probably the latter.
ITEMS OF MASON D. CLARK, the Democratic post waster, who recently stole a lot of land warrants in Minceota and was arrested there: for, made his escape from the St. Paul jail last week through tho carlessness of the jailer. He bos not since been beard of. Information has been recieved at the Departinent of State from a correspondent al Bremen that from ibe let of Jaunary to the 16th of August last thero emigrated from Bremen to the United States 28,308 person: in 122 vessels; and, in addition, there were at that port between fire and six thousand others, for whose embarkation arrange.
seats were in progress, aud who were expecting to be shortly on board. The annual exhibition of the Iodinan State Agricultural Society was concluded al Indianapolis on Fridur. It was thorough Ind entirely successful, the receipts being Scient to erect it splendid amphitheatit neat season. There was sumo escitemcot relatire to tho improper award of premiuma. Considerable talk also prevailed concerning the defa.
cation of one of the Board of Di1 reclors. The Boston Travellersays one of the drs goods jobbing houses of that cits, obe day last weck, gare an order by telegraph for the shipment of 17,000 bushels of wheat to that market, from their customers in go, in lieu of money. The Attorney General of the United States has giren an opinion to the Secretary of the Interior, to the effect that the net of Coogress granting portions of lands to railrood companies takes effect at once, and pnsacs to the grantee all the estate which the governmeat has in land granted. The Brokers and Merebants of St. Paul held a "Currency" meeting recently, giving cheir "decided preferance to the Stock cured Bands of Illinois, Wisconsin, and New York." Tho Post Master General bas appointed six agents at an annual salary of $1000 each, for the through express mail from Baltimore to Cinoinnati, the object heing to secure more regularity (ban heretofore.
PREMIUM LIST OF MADISON COUNTY FAIR. We hare delayed publishing this list until we could got a correct copy. Every list that has thus far appeared baa been incor. rect in several essential particulars. The one whose publication we commence to-day is correct, at least so far as can be ascertained.
It was farnished us by V. P. Ricaof Paddock's Grove. The Chicago Tribune of the 9th inst. learns thnt the Hon.
J. F. FABSSWORTH, Repablicen member of Cengrees for that distries, has been quite sick for three weeks past. He was taken down with bilious fever, which afterwards assamed the typhoid form, and has kept him to his bed erer since. His physician thought be was little better yesterday, with symptoms of the typheid turning into ague.
BREAKISO THE Ileory Ward "Beecher, deprecating the custom of repeated services on Sunday, says that the service is usually craum, the second milk, and the thind milk and water, and the Inst is the ope that usually sticks by the bearers of the three. A man. who has family, and goes to the Sunday school in the morning at 9 o'clock, to church at balf past 10 o'clock, to church again in the afpiernoon, and then again, perhaps, in the evening, ought to be tried for. breaking the Sabbath. if he could hear three sermons profitably, ho must be an extraordinary nius at hearing.
EGYPT AHEAD. -AS the late Illinois State Fair held at the products of Union, the banner county of Egypt, "astonished natives.3 Hemp was exhibited 14 feet high, Chinese sugar cane 15 feet high, planted in June and fully ripe; corn 19. feet high; $5 ears weighing 80 pounds: babel of corn in the car weighs 70 pound and contains from 90 to. 100 ears. This some ides of the size of the pulled from forty sere feldi FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16.
THE REPUBLICAN at Edwardsville yesterday afterone meetings ever held in Madison county, showing perfect anity. of sentiment and Seferal hundred were 'present, Republicans, every predipot being represented. The proceedings were conducted with perfect harmony. The tone indicated much Grinners "of pure pose and certainty of success. The speecbes of Judge Tauntin, F.
S. RUTHERFORD, and Hon. JOSEPH GILLESPIE were well pertineut, nnd clearly defined the differences, which existed between the slavery extension Democraey and the Republicans. They were efforts, worthy men and the oconsion. Some changes were made in the counts ticket, which will be seen by refercace to the ticket standing st the bend vol.
umns. We will publish the proceedings in fail as soon as we can receive them from tho Soeretarics. The late hour at which we arrived at home last evening prevents our saying more of the weeting this HON. J. GILLESPIE.
Every a lorer of liberty and free govern: ment must bare been pleased with the manly stand taken by the Hon. J. GILLESPIE at the Republican ineeting yesterdny afternoon. When called out, be cheerfully sponded, and, while declaring himself neither Repablican nor Deinocrat, be avowed bia intention in the strongest wanper to bet with those who opposo the pernicious doctrines of the slavers propagandists -the an-called Democrats. We ask no better Republican than Mr.
GILLESPIE, and no matter what be calla bimself, be is with us fo the great issue of the day, and will give his undivided support to oar dates who hare been selected for their 5delity to those principles we hold in mon, and the prevalence of which will bring back the policy of the gereinment to what it was. GILLESPIE is for froe laber, free apeech, free government, and opposed to all manner of oppression. We ask no better Republican than he is. THEY FEEL HAD. Edwardseille, yesterday, the bogus Democrats felt very badly, the contrasts between the lurge nod orderly Republican meating and their own, a few daga ago, was NO striking.
They are to try another meeting on Monday to secure, if possible, the support of the pro-slavory Know Nothings. They curse HCPE as the author of all their troubles. JOHN K. SWAIN, ESQ- of the border ruffun Democracy havo been very industriously circulating the repert that Jons R. SWAIN, had declined to ho a candidate for County Clerk.
It is downright lie. Mr. Swats is a candidate, and will remain a enndidate until the election -and at the election will be elected by large majority. SLAVERY IN OREGON. Our exchanges from the Pacific conet compel us to the betief, which we hare before hesitated to adopt, that the sham Democracy, who are in the ascendunt in thut Territory, have serious intentions of trying to make Oregon a slave State.
The Portland Oregonian, the editor of which is a member of the Coustitutional Convention, in session, at our last advices, directly charges this purpose OD that party, and substantintes the charge with reasons. While the was going on, but one of the ocratic delegates elect expressly declared bimeelt in favor of slavery. That man is chosen President of the Concention. are 46 of lending men in the party who now openly faroz the legalization o1 lavery. Before the election, there was DO paper which adrocated slavery but since; fire out of the eight that are published, directly or indirectly laror that instituzion." Among the ardent surporters of a slave Canstitution is Gen.
LANE, the delegate 40 Congress elect. Here is a straw from the Occidental Messenger, poblished under the head of Cheering We learn from Col. Kelees that the Pro-Slave. cause in the counties of Douglas, befur, Josephine and Jackson, in awceping everything it.Ile saga that changes are constantly taking place. and that Jackson, Douglas and Lane are sure to Lave Jarge sinjorities to InFor of elatery.
He met Gen. Lave white on his tour. Tho old Geprral informed bim that lie was fairly to the deli on the question, and should give it a contial The Conreation organized, by the election of a Pro-Slurery President, and was en early, introduction of the slavery question, accompanied with violent demonstrations ois the part of the slavery Demosracy. The matter was not disposed of at the latest dates. FINANCIAL.
The DeWS from the East is such as to cause the greateat uneasincss and anxiety. Particularly was this the case in St. Louie, where, under its induerce, business came to a complete The banks of that city were not subject to a run in the goneral acceptation of the term, as small deponitors bare long since withdrawn ali their funds, but yet many heavy checks were presented for payment. The Democrat of yesterday 4 Our bankers and brokers were holding prirate meetings thisafternoon, the proceedings of which DATe BOt come to hand at the present writing.There was tome talk to-day on change, of calling a meeting of the merchants to consider the propriety of a suspension of epecie Illinois currency is stated to be becoming, scarce in St. Louis.
to another place will be found an account of the assigument of Illinois Central Railroad Company. The assignees are Messra. Alsop, Perkins; Sebuchardt; L. L. Sturges and Cooper.
Of course there will be no interraption to the business of the road. By reference to our stock report it will be ohserved that the abares of the company sold on Tuesday at 74, which is an adrance of since the assignment. We observe misapprebension prevails relative to the actual selling price of this stock. Tho payments, that have been made upon it amount to per share of. 8100.
There are get $60 per share unpaid. Deducting the amount anpaid from the price at which it in quoted will show its market When the quotation for cxample, was 70-the market value was 910, for sbare on whiob $40 had been In other words, at those figures, full paid stook would be worth $25. The New York and Erie road has also At the time of writing this; we haro received no farther advices by telegraph, and are consequently unable to embody in this article anything later than what we have given. What we ball farther say on the subject, may be looked for in another colama. TOWN, ELECTIONS.
-We havo 33 returns from -101 towns in all. They, stand fallows, compared. with last year: 1856. :1857. Democratic The late election in this State, says the Neto York Tribune, was not quite so sided as that of Inst year, though the "National Democracy" have secured a majority of nearly 10,000 votes, mainly by their vo-, ciferoos claims to be a more powerful if not more thorough- -going Pro- Slavery party than their antagonists.
Still, it was not cray to, convince old Whigs that they ought to vote: for life-long opponents in preference to personal friends and long-time compatriots on the assumption that tho Intter, though per sonally alavebniders, cuald not uphold Slavery at Waabington so, well. us the former. Eren Alex. I. Stevens has had a close run for his sent, though re-eleated, of course.
The new delegation to the House, compares with' the old as follows: Dial. Last Congress. Neat Congress L. Jaces L. Sewarl, Jomes L.
Seward. J. Crawford, Martin J. Crawford. Robert P.
Trippe, Hebert P. Trippe. IV Warner, Lacies J. Gartrell. HI.
Lankin, Augustus R. Wright. Cobb, James Jackson. Vathaniel G. Foster, Joshua Hill.
IT. Stephens, Ales. IL. Six Democrats, two Amerionus, (in italics) GEORGIA. The.
Washington correspondent -of the New York Courier and Enquirer The contestants to -the sent of delegate from Nebraska are here, representing their cluims and canvassing their rotes. Hon. FENNER FENCUSON, the Administration candidate, has the certificate. HoD. BIRD CHAPNAN, delegate in the late Congress, claims' to bare the most votes by several hundreds, and alleges that tho return of Judge FERGUSON was owing to the illegal votes of and other Mr.
is a decided Democrnt, and regarded as friendly to loo. S. A. DOUGLAS as a candidate for the Presidency." CHarMAN will cheat bimself in we dout bob We never knew of a that wasn't keen after office. -politically no chnnge.
IN learn that S. E. CROPSEY Esq. Chief Engineer of the Jacksonville ton St. Louis Railroad bag tendered his resignation to the which bag been a0- copted.
Mr. C. retires with the best wishes of ull the officers of the Co. Ho is gentleman of fair abilities striet integrity and bonesty and much esteemed by all his acquantainces. Mr.
Chas. E. NOBLE late of New Jersey, has been appointed a9 his successor. The Company is reducing the work on the line, but will be able to continue a large force without The Boston Traveller, which swallowed up three good Republican papers" (tho Atlas, Telegraph, and Chronicle,) the promise to be itself a better Republican paper thor them all, has at length swullowed itself, and become the organ of intensified KnowNothingiem, under the lead of Governor. Gardner.
It is stated that there are now two cargoes of sugar in Gorgetown, D. on which the luss, in cuncequence of the reduced prices, is forty thousand dollars. The Mormons are breaking up their quarters in all the Eastern States, preparatory 18 is surmised, to a general migration to Utah. Daniel S. Morrison was recently lost in aD immense cornfield in Hot Spring county, Arkansas, find and his wandered about He for 3 days, way out.
was found an the fourth day by his negroes, who went out to search for him. An exchange thinks, that Mr. Morrison might possibly hive inhibed some of the corn juice, in the shape of whisky, before he wandered into the field which would sufbeiently account for such singlar obfustication of his bump of locality. The Irish depositora of the Surings Bank at Lawrence, their becoming alarmed, withdrew deposita, them to the amount of of and placed in hands the Priest for sufe keeping, who touk the' whole sum directly back to the Bank and redepoaited it. From the N.
Y. Evening Post, of October 10tb. ILLINOIS CENTILAL. RAILROAD SUSPENSION. suspending.
NEWS ITEMS, Wall street was startled to- day by the no nouncement that the Illiouis Central railrond company bad made an assignment.That this company has been compelled to yield, is another proof that a commercial tornado is sweeping the country, prostrating without distinction the strong and the weak. It would seen that the effect of this fail- i ure ought to relieve the market instead of muking it worse. The sterling exchange that the company has been selling wherever it could, is at once withdrawn. its tions ceases, and there more room for hope that the living portion of our commerci interest may he sared. ASSIGNMENT OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY--Circular to the Creditors, Stock and Directors of the under Illinois the painful Central necessity Rnilrond of Company nunouncing that notwithstanding the most strenuous exertione to avert such a result, tho company is furced to suspend payment.
The existing derangement in the financinl nfairs of the country surpriaed the company with a large Boating debt, incurred for the completion and equipment of the rond. To provide for its poymeat when the usual credits became anavailable, an assessment of ten dollars this per share was promptly made, and opon side of the Atlantic, largely paid in ndrance, ennbling the company to meet its engagements in September, The upon the stock held n.brond bave been in rapid progress of payment, but the negotiation of the bills of exchange drawn against them, diffcult at fret, has at length become impossible. All otber well and known usual to be modes of raising monog are entirely unavailabie. It would be in vain at this time to call in another installment on the stack, as the sume which prevent the realizing of the proceeds of tho one alrendy called it season to meet the accruing obligations of the company, would attach to any furthor assessments, The Directors have therefore slolded to the with stern necessity of the case reluctantly, but a clear conviction that the true interests of: both creditora and stockbolders would be advice promoted by the legal steps which, under the of able counsel, lave been taken to seoure their rights. The coopons da6 on the construction bonds, October: 1st, anre been paid to a large extent, sad a provision has been made to receive the balance outstanding is pAy: meat of appaid iostalmente, if desired boiders; no serious inconvenience will probably result therefrom.
All possible exertions will be ased.to pay off every liability without unnecessary deny, and to reliere the company from its present embarrassment. ties As this has in pot the arisen. from bat any intrinsic enterprise, from the extraordinary condition of the money market, the Directors see therein no cause to Labate the confidence they 'have heretofore felt and express in the value of the road and the lands of the company. By order of. the Board, 3 J.
N. PERKINS, Treasurer. The Cairo Times and Delta announces John Dougherty, of Union county, as al candidate for Sapremo Judge for the Southern Division of Illinois. No less than 2,149 cloak: makers, all girls, have been disobarged: in New. York city within a month, owing to the bard times.
In othor branches pt business, large numbers been discharge Several hundred of employment by CLASS B- Lot Ne. 8 -Best lander No. 24. -fr. Saddle.
Best pair wool socks, Mrs. C. P. Street 00.1 Best 4 year old mare, Tilde; James Hos- Bast pair cotton socks, Mfrs. Street, 100.
kins, Second 1st beet premiuai, do 10 gelding, 00. Springdeld Bully, -Best pair wool stockings, Mrs Weir Henry Peters, 24 premium, 7 00. lot span wool garn Catharine Head Best 3 old, Pigeon Filly, Jobs B. .1.00. Bowers, lat premium, 10 00.
Lot. Needle Work, Second best do, flying Queen, Wm. R. Best needle, worked childs dress, Miss Bra, 21 premiam, 700. cinda Springer, 1.00.
of: Best 4 year old unre, Mary Blade, E. I. Thomas Barnet, I 00.: 'Pacers under Saddle. Best' needle worked Infants dress; Irinb, 1st premium, 10 00. Best plain: made shirt, Eliza R.
CH Sreond heat do, Luce, James Gilliam, 24 ham, Best, 2 00. decdlo worked collar, Mira H. Ball, premium, 7.00.- Best 2 year old, Philip, J. d. Davidson, 2 Lat premiuw, 10 00.
Best sofa cushion; Mrs. Wesmer 00- Second best do, Bill, Moses Hignite, 21 Best worsted worked. lamp Mira- Best puir of horses in light harness, geld- Best worsted worked chair I premium, 7 00. B. Whipple, 1.00.
inge, 4 Fears old, Samuel A. Backinaater, Louisa Best, Head, worsted 1 00. stand Miss Ana B. Lat premium, 10 00. 2 00.
'cover Best pair of matched bursea, geldings, Rice, years old, Z. B. Job, WERE premium, 10.00. B-st taste and skill in embroidery, Min Second best do, Edwards, 20 Isabella McFarlacd, 3,00: premium, 7 00. Best pair of ottoman covers, Mri.
J.H Trollers in Light Harness. Beas patched de laino quilt, Martha Carter, 2 00. Four years old, Flurry, S. A. GillBuckmaster, ham, 2 00.
1st premium, 10 00. Best taste in war dowers, MEss N. L. Four gear old, Balde, W. R.
Henderson Brown, 2 00. Bro, 2d premium, 7 UV. Best white silk bonnet; Miss Mary 3D CLASS B--Lot No. Drought Horses. Lara, 1.00.
Stallions. Best figured domestic counterpane, Mrs. Best 4 year old, Pennsgivania, Thomas N. A. Barosback, 5 00.
Wood lat premium, 5,00. Best knotted domestic counterpane, Mrs. Best 8 year old, Lem Gustin, Robert H. S. Baldwin, '5 O0.
Kinder, 2nd premium, 3,00. Best silk patch quilt, Mrs. Solomon KoopHeat 3 year old, Hercules, James Mont- 2.00. 1s: premium, 5,00.3 Best taste and skill in usefal and orna2d -gomery, best du. Jersey Blue, Leary Peters, mental 'needle work, Mrs.
M. E. Brown, 2d premium, 3,00. 2 Beat eridence of taste in ornamental shell Brood Mares. To Mrs.
John R. Woods, I 00. 10, years old, Miry, William Kinder; 1st Best crochet table cover, Miss M. Kinne, premiain, 5 2 00: 11 sears old, Julia Kennedy, Nelson Best crochet collar, Miss C. Myer, 1,00.3 Montgomery, premium, Jacob 3,00.
Beat. plain shirt, Mrs. John R. Woods, of Beat 3 year old, Eliza, Iberg, 1st 2 00. 24 premium, best, 5,00.
Nip, James R. 2d nine Best Infanta neadle worked ekirt by a girl do. Kinder, Fears old, Brittic Brown, 2 00. Best premium, 2 gear 3,00. old, Alex.
Iberg, 1st pre- Lot Department. mium, 5,00. Best falling top baggy, L. S. Basset; di2d best Bettie, Nelson Montgomery, ploma.
2d premium, 3,00. Best stationary top baggy recommended Best 1 year old, Fan, J. S. Willoughby, as a superior article, and worthy of DO1st premium, 5,00. tice.
Best sucking colt, John Pile, 1st premiam CLaSS J- Lot No. 27-C'abinet Ware. 5,00. 2d best James Gillbam, 2d premiom, Best Wardrobe, F. G.
Heineke, diploma. 3,00. Ladies Work-stand E. Behring, dipCLASS BLot No. Horses- Lot No 23 Cooper's, Carpenter's and Barks Mares or Geldings.
Ware. P. Best, pair Johnson, ist matebed premium, geldings 5,00. for wagon, Best lot Flour Eardly, diploma 46 tight Best pair matched geldings for carriage, P. D.
Jobason, 1st premium, Lot No. 29-Furrier's, Currier's and Trunk2d best T. J. Trish, 24 premium, 3,00. Maker's.
CLASS B-Lot No. 11. Best Traveling Trunk, Sidwsy Turner, Best 4 year old for light harness, saddle, diploma. or both, Stallion Smoker Boy, S. 3.
Back- Best man's Saddle and Bridle for general 1st premiam, 5,00. use, H. S. Sammers, 2 00. master, best 3 Fear old fur light harness, sad- Best ladies Fancy and Bridle ale, or both, CLASS mare, B-Lot Mary, No.
12. 3,00. Beat ladies Saddle and Bridle for 20 premian, 2 00. 3 year old Males, J. Barns- use, C.
Warker, 2 CO. anck, Is: premium, $5. CLASS Lot No. Best, pair 30-Horticultural and Best 4 gear sid Mule under saddle, Henry Floral. Simon, Carin Kinder, premium, $4.
tus) Best Miss Susan 00. Peters, premium, St. Best 4 year old Mule in light, harness, Beat specimen Green- Plants, (CaoBest 3 year old, Biack Salie, 19. J. Barna- Flat Round Boqast, CE Mrs.
J. H. R. Welsoo, Woods 1.00 CO 00. back, $4.
Best 2 year old, Jenny Lied, Thos. Judy, Lot No. 1 year old, Jeany, Nelson Montgom- Best and Thomas greatest varieties of Table Apery, $1. ples, Best Wood, diploma, Best sucking Mule Jinny, Henry 12 mricties of luble Apples, Jno. R.
Brockmeier, sf. Woods, I 00.: JACKS. Best 6 Winter Apples, Luther W. Lyons, E. J.
Dorsey, Mammoth, 4 years old, 1 00. premium, $8. Best 6 varieties Fall Seedling Apples, Wm. Hoxes, Commodore, 2 sears old, Samuel P. Gilbem, 1 00.
premium, $5. Best single variety of Apples, J. R. Woods, Z. B.
Jot, Peter, 2 years old, premium, 00. $5. Best and greatest variety of Winter Z. B. Job, Sulomon, year old, pro- 00.
mium, 33. Best and greatest variety of Autumn Pears SITESPSTAKES. 00 Best Durham Bull, B. L. Dorsay, diploma seedling pears, Saml.
Squires, 1 00. and SI0. Best and greutest suriety of peaches Jacob Best Durban Cow, T. diploma J. Kinder, I 00.
and $10. Best Single seedling peach, J. M. Johnson, Best Dorbam Bull and 2 Cowe, T. Barns- 00.
back, diploma $10: ad best 66 Auram Sippy, Best Durham Mileh Cow, J. Barnaback, 00. diploma and $10. 00. Best jar of plums Mrs.
Lucretia Lusk, Best Stallion, Conrlic, 4 Fears old, V7. C. 1 add $10. Lot No. 32.
Best brood Mare, Mary, Geo. W. Kinder, roman nectarines, J- J. Kinder, 1 Fingg, dipluma 00. diploma and $10.
Best lot of quinces, Mrs IL. Darrow, 1 0L Best Stallion, Bob Sawver, and 2 )farce, Best lougbby, 6 1 00. bunchas isabella grapes; J. Lizzie Jilton and Juha and $10. Kennedy, Nelson Best and most extensive lot of jenbelis Montgomery, diploma grapes, R.
Woods, 100. CLASS C-Lot No. 15 -Sheep. Best variety purple grape, E. M.
West, .00. Ono south down buck, J. H. Curser, pre- Best cluster of recommended wiuw, Five 1 south 00. down J.
H. worthy of a premium James F. Matthew. grapes, esses, Carver, pre- Lot No. 33 mium, 1 00.
Best 4 water melons, Joshas Dunnagan, CLASS E-Lot No. 00. Best Brahma chicken, A. S. Risler, pre- Best 1 dozen carrots, J.
H. Sloss, 1 00. mium, 1 00. beets, 66 100. Best Poland cock and hens A.
S. Risles, Best 1-2 pecks onions 1 00. premium, 00. Best lot of garden vegetables 100. Beat bantam chickens, A.
S. Risles, Best 1-2 bushels sweet potatoes, Joha M. mium, 1 00. Bell, 100. Best Brahma chickens, Elias Judy, pro- Beet I-2 bushels irish potatoes, J.
Witrium, 1 00. loughby, 1 00. Best show of various kinds, James Wells, Dest 1-2 peck tomatoes, Mrs. L. Last, premium, 1.00.
00. Best lot of turkerss, Firginia E. Rich- Best winter squash, Lyaman Barber, mond, premium, 1 w. Best lot pigeons, Virginia E. Richmond, Best peck limo beans, Ales.
M. A. Crows 1 00. der, 1 00. Best lot white rabbits, Samuel Squires, Best 1-2 peck white beans, J.
A. Barns. 1 Ou. back, 1 00. Best lot Poland ducks, Virginia E.
Rich- Best 3 pecks cucumbers Mrs. M. A. Crow. mond, 1 00.
der, 1 00. CLASS F-Lot No. 19-Agricultural Imple- Lot No. Cider and Wins. menis.
Best 1 dozen bottles cider, W. HI. ClayBest improved reselving horse rake, V. ton, Best 2 00, 2 bottles native P. Richmond, medal and 1 00.
wine form grape J. Best gang plow, Job Mi. Day, medal and Willis, Best 2 00. 00. 2 bottles wiue from isabella grape, Best harrow, Samuel Smith, medal and Gev.
R. Stocker. 200. 00. 2d Best 2 bottles wine from native grape CLASS F--Lot No.
20. Geo. W. Carr. Best charo, Wade's patent, W.
Mayas, Best 2 bottels wine natire grapes cider, medal and 1 00. Jacob Hamel, 1 00. CLASS F--Lot No. 21-Drills, Planters, Best collection of native wood, Joshua Reapers, Mowers, Threshers, Dinaagan, 1 00. Carver, Beet wheat drill, and 00.
Selby's patent, J. B. For a fine specimen of Edwardsrille coal, diploma 5 weigbing 1020 lbs. Richard Cartledge. dipBest combined corn planter and furrough loma: roller, horse power, R.
Ground, diploma For a fino and rare specimen of a boulder and 5 00. Sami H. Denton, diploma, Best corn and cob mill, Excelsior Yanog For a fine and rare specimen in geology America, J. S. Lowe, diploma and 3 00.
diploma. CLASS No. 20. -Farm Products, For a collection of Indian relice, dip- Food lama. Beat quantity of wheat, A Groce Med- CLASS N-Lot No.
al. Best lot grained maple sugar James Sack-: Best bush May wheat Jns. J. Scott Med. ett, 1 00.
al. Best oil grecian painting, Walter Best samplo Indian corn W. M. Davidson, diploma. ail Medal.
landscape, Walter Ela, 2d dipBest sample enameled Indian corn, A. S. lows. Best barrel Flour, brand, Star) J. Best improred bee hive, Joo.
Risley, Medal. Beat oriental, Walter Els. (Polar diploma. Andrews, R. Swain Bro of Troy, Diploma.
Best sample Timothy SOBJ Fred. Neger, Best lot of Horse Shoes, Ist premiam, Medal. Thomas Bryant, diploma. Best 5 rolls butter, Mrs. M.
Crowder 1 00. best lot of Horse Shoos, J. G. Jones, Best Cheese one Fear old, Miss Susan 2d premium, medal. Paddock, 2 00.
Best pencil drawing, Miss M. A. Orowdor, Best 2 loaves domestic bread 48 boars Ist preminm: old, Mrs. J. R.
Weir, Diploma. 24 best pencil druwing H. Wilson Ad proBest pound cake, Sirs. M. Gillespio 1 00.
mium. Best sponge cake, Mrs. D. Gillespie 1-00. Best fanov broom, J.
J. Lamphear. Brat 10 honey, J. F. 1 00.
Best pair lamp shades Mira. Erby, 2 Best preserved pears Mrs. S. Kinder, 00: Best lot of molnsses manufoctured from Best watermelon preserves Are: M. Gilles- -Chinese Sugar Cano, J.
A. Barnsback. pie, 1 00. Best molasses manufactured from waterBest preserved plums, Mry. J.
Weir, 00. melons Jao. R. Woods. Bast preserved pear, Mrs.
J. H. Weir, Best faocy card basket, Mrs. Jno. R.
1 00. Wood. Best quince jelly, Sirs. Emily' Adams, Best dried grass boquet 33 varioties grass: 11 00. Best ladies straw work basket manufao-: Best apple jelly, Mrs.
J. Weir 1 00.. red from wheat raised in this connty, Mrs. Best sealed can Tomatoes, Miss Matilda J. R.
Woods. Dorsey, 100. Beat well curb apd apparatus for drawing Best sour pickled peaches, M. water, De. J.
L. Weir. Kioder, Best 1 sweet pickled Tomatoes, Mrs. M. A.
Ist Best Crayon Drawing, Miss Ann E. Gras, Crowder, 1 00. 2d bes: Crayon Drawing Ann E. Gruy, 2d preinsum. Best pepper mangoes, Mira.
M. Gillespie, premiam. 00. Best Ride gun 0. Wuerker, medal.
Best CLASS apple butter, No. Mre. W. W. Household Davis, 100: Bess Crochet Tidy, Louisa Bickelbaopt.
A -Lot Best Crochet Counterpane, Matilda. brics. Best pair wool blankets, Mrs. T. J.
Barns. Beat Rotary Smothing Irons, R. Rode. back, 3.00. Beat ornamental framed moss and dower Best 5 yards flannel Mrs.
T. J. Barnsbuck, wreath, Mrs. Jno. R.
Woods. 2 3 00 Brass Bands. Best 16 yds linser, Drs. S. H.
Denton' 3 00. Best rag carpet. Mre: W. Ed Brass Band, diploma Miss. W.
Davis, Basan, 2 Pad? 00. 50 00. I. Best rag hearth rug, Alton Yager, medal and dock, 2 00 LUBE, Entry YOND,.
