Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1860-07-03

              VOLUME XXIV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO : TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1800. NUMBER 11. IS rOltlSHRD BVBRV TUESOAT MOBKIJte, BY L. U.VHPCU. Office in WoodTArd's Block, VThird Story TERMS Tn dollars psr annum, payable in ad-ranos; $2,50 within six months: $3.00 after the ex-vatioa of the year. Claha of twenty, $1,50 each. LIST PREMIUM OF THI KNOX CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. TO II AWAEDKD AT THK TO BE BD1D AT MOUNT VERNON, . OK Wednttday, Thurtday and Friday, Sept. 19, 20, 21 CLASS A., NO I. THOBOCOHBBCD BOSSES. B6t Stallion, 4 years old or oyer. ..... .$10 2 best " " 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Best Ptallion, 3 years old and under 4,. Sd best " " " " . Best Stallion, 2 " - 3. 2d best " " " . Best Stallion, 1 " " " 2; 2d beat " " . Best Serin e Colt, 2d best '" ......Diploma Best Brood Mare 4 years old or over... . . 6 00 2d best .... 3 00 Best Filly 3 years old and under 4.. ..... 4 00 v 2d best " " .2 50 Best Fillv 2 " " 3. ...... 2 00 2d best " " " 1 00 Best Filly 1 " " " 2.. .1 50 2d best " " " ...... 1 00 Beet Spring Filly,. 1 00 2d best ......Diploma Ad unbroken and duly authenticated pedigree sustaining purity of blood, age and identity, must be presented Uthe Awarding Committee "with each horse entered in this class. . O. A.JONES. ) J.E. WOODBRIDGE, VCommittee. H. M. L1TZENBERG. S CLASS A, NO. 2- BOADSTEB8 Best Stallion 4 years old and over.. , . ... .8 2d best u " " . " ... ....3 Best Stallion 3 years old and under 4,. . . . '. 6 2d best ; " " .. 3.., ....3 ...4 ...2 .-.2 ....1 . I Id or over. 3. 2. Diploma ....5 00 ....3 00 .4 00 .2 00 .3 00 Best Stallion 2 " 2d best - " Best Siallion 1 " 2d best " " Best Spring Colt. . . . 2d best " ... Best Gelding 4 years best " " Best Gelding 3 years old and under 4... 2d bett " .. Best Gelding 2 2d best Best Gelding 1 2d best " " . Best Mare 4 years old or oyer. . . . . 2d best " Best Filly 3 years old or over, . . . . . , 2d best " " ; ....... Best Filly 2 years old and u ndcr 3 2d best " " " ...1 Best Filly 1 " " " 2.. 2d best 4. 4i 44 Best Spring Filly 2d best " -. GEO. HUGHES. ) JOHN McINTYRE, V-CommitUe. A. WHITE. ) CLASS A, NO. 3. D1AUQHT HOUXI. -Best StallioQ 4 years oider orer.; v v. 2d -best do v do do - ..... Best Stallion 3 vers old and under 4. . . 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 OP 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ... ...1 .....2 -1 .....5 . ...3 .....4 .....2 . . . . .3 50 or O F .....2 00 .....1-00 .....1 00 .Diploma 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 2d best do do do Best Stallion 2 do do 3.. 2d best do do Best Stallion 1 do do 2.. 2d best do do Best Sprine Colt. . . ....... . . . 2d best do ....... ........... .Diploma Best Gelding 4 years old or orer ... . . .5 00 5d best do do do 3 00 Best Gelding 3 years old and under 4.. . ...4 00 2d best do do do ...2 00 Be?t Gelding 2 do do 3 3 00 2d best do. do do ....1 00 Best Gelding 1 do do 2. . ..2 00 2d best do do do ... .1 00 Best Brood Mare 4 years old or over. .. .....5 00 2d best do do do . . . .3 00 Best Filly 3 years old or over ............ 4 00 2d best do do ....... ... 2 00 Best Filly 2 years old and under 3 .3 00 2d best do do do ...1 50 or O F Best Filly 1 do do do 2 2 00 2d best do do do . ... 1 00 BestSpriag Filly.. i.l 00 2d beat do ..Diploma Committee. ,5 a. 3 ... ..5 . .......2 Committee ASAHEL ALLEN, WMJWING, J. D. ROGERS. I CLASS A, NO. 4. If ATCHXR HOBSE9- AND HAJtSS. Best pair Cariiage Horses. . ...... Pd best do dw........... Best pair Carriage Mares, ........... 2d best do do ... lO To be exhibited in harness. P. NEFF, Jr., A. VANCE, S. RALSTON, BWXXPSTAKKS Oil BOB8KS Best Stallion any age or breed ......... . 2d best do do .......... Best Mare do do ...... .... 3d beat do do .v.. ...... BWXEFSTAKBS FOR COLTS. Best Stallion and 5 of his Spring Colts.. 2d best do do do . . GEO. W. STEELE, H.JOHNSON, T. ROGERS. CLASS A, No. 5. JACKS AND HULKS. Best Jack ..... 2d best do..... ........ Beat pair Mules............. 2d best do .............. Best Mule. .... ...... .... . . . 2d best do........... . .. ... S PEELER. .- D. LOGSDON, I Committee C. WOLFF. CLASS B, NO 1. CATTLK 8HORTHOKKS. Best Ball 3 years old and over...... ... 2d best do do ....... Best Bull 2 years old and under 3 2d best do do- ....... Beat Bull 1 do do 2 2d best. do do ..... Best Ball Calf. ....................... 2d best do. Best Cow 00 00 00 00 .5 00 .3 00 .5 01 .3 00 00 00 Committee. t m .3 00 O.F .2 00 ...r..i oo .......O F ..Diploma 2d best do... A Best Heifer 2 years old.. " 2d best do do Best do 1 do ......... 2d beat do do .......... Beet Heier Calf. -s 24 best do ............... WM.BONAR J.McELROY, R. S.FRENCH. CLAS3B.N0. 2. DKTONS. Best Bull 3 years old ....... 1 .... . 2d best do , ............. Best Bull 2 years old and under 3. 2d best do . do . Best Bull 1 do ' da 2 54 best. do do Best Bull Calf. ..... . . .. ; ....... ...2d best, do .................. c Best Co-r;.., . 2d best do... ,.... ...-.., Best Heifer 2 year old . . , , V4 pet do do . .8 00 .3 00 .4 00 .OF ....2 00 . ....O F . ....O F Diploma ....5 00 ...........O F 2 50 OF O F O O O F ............Dip Committee. ..5 00 . .2 00 . ,3 00 ..1 00 ..2 00 ..1 00 . .O F . .Dip ..3 00 ,.0 F ..2 00 . . 1 00 Best Heifer 1 do ....... .............OF 2d best do do Dip Best Heifer Calf. . . 0 F - S. L. TATLOR, I I. T. BEUM, Committee JESSE DAVIS. I CLASS B, NO. 3. HIKXFOBDS. J Same Committee and Premiums as Devons. CLASS B, NO. 4. ATBK3BIBK. Same Committee and Premiums a Devons. Satisfactory pedigrees must be produced in Class B, Nos. 1,2,3 and 4. CLASS B, NO. 5. 'V; BEAD! CATTLK. Best Grade Bull any age. ........ .... . . . . .3 00 2d best do do .............. ...Dip .........2 00 Dip Committee ...3 00 ....O F ....2 00 ...;0 O .5 00 .2 50 Best Grade Cow.. . 2d best do J. W VANCE. JOHN SCHNIE3LEY, JOHN D.THOMPSON. CLASS B, NO. 6. KATIVK CATTLE. Best Bull 2d best do , . . Best Cow . . . . 2d best do.. . . . ................... Same Committee as Grade Cattle,-CLASS B. NO. 7. . MILCH COWS. Best Milch Cow anj breed. . . Id best do " do ... The cow to be kept on grass only , during the experiment, and for fifteen days previous, to each period of trial. The exhlbitsr may commence the account of the yield of milk, ai.d the quantity of butter produced, at such time as may be deemed most proper, and be continued for ten consecutive days. Then after an interval of thirty days to be resumed, snd again continued ten days. Statements to be furnished containing 1st- The age, weight and breed of the cow, and time of calving. - 2d. The quantity of milk in weight, and also oi nutter during eacn period of ten days. juu nuoti, A.J. BEACH, JOHN H. TARR. M. DUDGEON-CLASS B, NO. 8 FAT CATTLK. Best Fat Bullock .......... p. . . , 2d best do ............ Same Committee as above v CLASS B, NO - 9. WORK OXE.V. Best Yoke Work Oxen ... . . . . . 2d best do Same Committee as above. . 8WKEPSTAEK3 ON CATTLK Best Bull any age or breed. U best do do Best Cow do do .. . . 2d best d do ; Best Calf bull or heifer.. ....... 2d best ; do do do MART. WHITE, E. FOOTE, R MILLER. CLASS C, NO. 1. SHEEP 8FANISH HEBINO. Best buck 2 years old and under 4 .5 00 Committee 5 00 ...OF .3 00 OF 5 00 ......2 00 ......... .4 00 2 00 ...........2 00 1 00 Committee do do do do do 2. do . 2d best do Best buck 1 do 2d best do Best buck lamb 2d best do ......... . .... . Best Ewe 2 years old and over. . . 2d best do dp .... Best Ewe I year old and under 2. 2d best do do do Be8tEwe Lamb...... 2d best" do i.;;.. Best pen of Ewes not less than 3 .....3 00 .....4 00 . ... . .2 00 ......2 00 ...... 1 00 ......5 00 ......3 00 ......400 ......2 00 .2 00 5 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 2d best do do Best do do lambs do 2d best do do J AS. GRAHAM. A. S PERRY, Committee P. BEST. CLASS 0, NO. 2, HEEP BAXOSV MKklHO. Best buck 2 years old and under 4 3 00 2d best do do 2 00 Best buck Iamb. ........ . . .. . ..... . . ... . .2 00 2d best do .................... ...1 00" Best Ewe over 2 years old .3 00 2dbst do do ........... ... 200 Best Ewe Lamb. 2d best do Best pen Ewes not less than 3. 2 00 ....1 00 ....3 00' ....2 00 ....2 00 ....1 00 2d best do do Best do Lambs do 2d best do do do JACOB BELL. : R. DAWSON, Committee J. CRITCHFIELD. J CLASS C, NO. 3. SHEEr CROSS SPANISH AND SAXON. Uest buck 2 years old and under 4 .v.. .3 00 2dbe8t : do do do Best buck lamb . . . . . . . 2d best do .... ..... . . . . . . Best Ewes over 2 years old... . . 2d best do do Best Ewe Lamb. . ... . ..... . ... 2d best do Best Pen Ewes not Jess than 3.. 2d best do do ....... Best pen Ewe LambB not less than 3 f J V a i - T 2d best do do B. S. CASSELL. ) C LETTS, C. McLANE. I CLASS C N04 4. SHEEP LONG WOOL. Best buck . ... . . .-. ....... ... ... . . , 2d best do.. .. . ....... . .... Best buck lamb. . .. .. . .... ... . . , 2d best, do Best Ewe.;.. ........... . . 2d best do. ... . ... ..... .. . . . . . . . Best Ewe Lamb.. , . . . ......... 2d best do ...... .... ...... ........2 00 ........200 .1 00 3 00 ........2 00 ..2 00 ....... .1 00 ........3 00 . . J2 00 ..2 00 ..1 00 Committee 3 00 .2 50 .1 00 .Dip . 3 00 .2 00 ..1 00 Dip JOSEPHUS TILTON.l R. GRAHAM, V Committee MAHLON WALTERS.) CLASS C, NO. 5. SHEEP SIlESIAN. : Grade same as No 4. Committee same as above. 8WKEP6TAKKS ON SHKKP. Best buck for profit regardless of breed. . . .6 00 Best Ewe do do do ....5 00 The sheep bearing the finest fleece... .... .2 00 The sheep bearing the heaviest fleece, to be certified to at time of clipping, the sheep washed the usual way ........... .......2 00 Dr. W. HAYES, ) M. BLACKBURN, V Committee GEO. HAMMOND. J CLASS D.NO. I. BWLNB LAEGK BREEDS. : Best boar 2 years old or over. . . . . .. . ..... 3 00 2d best do do ..............1 00 Best boar under 1 year old. ............... .2 00 xd best do do ....... ........ .0 C Best breeding Sow... ,.2 00 2d best do i rm Best lot of pigs same litter, not less than 5..0 F d best do do do - Dip Best lota or snoats do " 6 moi An nn do 2d best do do 11. ucuain, 1 J. POSTLE WATT, Jr.,V J.PONTING. ' ; CLASS D, NO. 2. SWIHB SMALL BREEDS. Best boar over 2 years old. . . . . . 2dbe8t do do .. Best boar under 2 do 2d best do do 1 00 Committee .......3 00 .......too .......2 00 BestbreedingSow.........;;;:;;;;;;;;;;2(g 2d best Best lot pigs same Utter not less thin 5." OTP .2 00 Best lot ehoats voder six mos r i J - j - Monk u , ; u- inn A- BH0EHABT I V ' U? ...... 75c ......75c 75c 75c 75c 75c 75c 75c 75c 75c 1 00 Committee Best snd largest Hogin the coonty..... ... 300 J. JOHNSTON. I A. SHARP, Committee W. It. SAPP CLASS E. POULTBT. Best pair Shanghais. ......... do Dtrkings ......... do Poland........... . do Spanish ........... do Cross Breeds.... ... do Turkeys... ... ............ .. . do Qeese.... ...... do Bermaputras... ...... ........ do Ducks.. ... ........ '...,.---.. ... do Guiuea Fowl ..... ... . . , ..... . Pest and largest exhibition of poultry own ed by 03e exhibitor.. ....... ......... W. il. MErrOKU, ; S. J. DEVOE, S. P. AXTELL; CLASS F, NO. 1. FABM PRODUCTS. Best sample Wheat bush........ ...... ....O F 2d best do do . . ........... .Dip Best do Rye do 1 00 2d best d do ................. .Dip Best do Oats . do ....1 00 2d best do do Dip Best do . Barley dp .... 1 00 2d best do do Dip Best do Buckwheat ,i .............. .1 00 2d best do do ' Dip Best do Corn do ., 1 00 2d best - do do .... .... .... .... ..Dip Best do Flaxseed I peck ....l 00 2-1 best do . do . .i ........... ..Dip Best do Hops 5 pounds.... .... .. .... .. ..1 00 2d best do do . ........... . . .Dip Best do . Clover seed 1 peck 1 00 2d best dc do Dip Best do Timothy seed ...OF 2d best do do Dip Best do - Hungarian seed 50 2d-best do do ' :. ............ ..Dip Best do Beans do 50 2d best do do Dip Best do Jerusalem Artichokes bush.... 50 2d best do do .....Dip M. HYATT, Committee AMOS WORKMAN. CLASS F, NO. 2. PAIBT PBODUCT8, sc. Best Cheese 1-year old; and over. 1 00 do under 1 year old . . . .' 50 Best Butter 6 pounds, v.-, .1 00 . " ,j Maple Sugar 10 pounds.. ............. . .1 00 " do Molasses 1 gallon I 00 ' " Sorghum Sugar 10. pounds.. . ....... ... .1 00 " do Molasses gallon. ... . . .. .. . . . . .1 00 " : Honey 5 pounds. i 75 Bread 3 loaves.... .... .... ............ .1 00 Crackers. . ... .. . ..... ........ ......... . . 50 Preserves .... .... .... ... .. .". . . . 50 Pickles. .. . . . . ....... . .... . : . .... ... 50 Hauis '& mode of preserving to be stated . in writing.... ... . .... ............ ....1 00 S. FINCH. I G. PENDLETON Committee JAS. GEORGE. Molasses manufactured on the J .. ...r 00 and Dip - 44 tt 44 U Best Sorghum . ground . . . . . 2d beat 1 00 44 U 'do'"""" v " JAS. MARKLEY, J. W. MILLER, I. HADLEY; C. W. KELLER. CLASS G. VEGETABLES, ROOTS, AC Best bu3h Potatoes. . . . ... .'. . ... 2d best do Best bush Sweet Potatoes. . . . ..... 2d best " do do . . . ... Best 12 Parsnips.. . .... ...... " 12 Carrots .... .... .... " 6 Beets " Peck Tomatoes.. . ' Cabbages 3 heads.... .... . . . . .. Peck Onions.... ..... Peppers...; .... V..... 6 bunches Celery..;........... 14 peekiioia beans................. .... do white beaus.... .i.. ........... . " and greatest variety of garden peas. . . . . " 6 squashes. . . ... ....... . . . ..... ... .. . . . " and largest pumpkins. . . . . . . . . .' " Cucumbers............ " Watermelons 3 " Muskmelons 3 Vegetable eggs 2........................ Best and largest collection of vegetaVles from one person.... .... . .3 . B. STARR, I . Dr. J. N. BURR, I Committee E. W. COTTON. ' : CLASS H. FRCITS. - Best and greatest variety apples.... " winter apples I peck. . . . .. . . .. " fll and early apples I peck... " -and greatest variety peaches.; " autumn pears.. . . " winter ; " ...v.... .. . .... - " . quinces .... . ..- - " grapes ... ........... . , ....... " . and greatest display grapes... vanety plums . . " watermelons 3 .... .. " muskmelons 3.. .. .... . . ... ... . . . " and largest show fruits all kinds by one exhibitor..... 4 seedling grapes. ..................... .. O. HOLLITER H C. TAFT, J.RHINEHART. CLASS I. NO. 1. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT MACHINES? Committee . . 1 00 ...Dip ..I 00 ...Dip .. 50 ... 50 .. 50 .. 50 .. 50 .. 50 . ..Dip .. 50 .. 50 .. 60 . . 50 ... 50 .. 50 . . 50 .. 50 . . 50. 50 ....1 . 1 1 1 ..1 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 00 50 60 50 00 50 Committee 15 00 ...5 00 and Dip 15 00 . ..5 00 and Dip ... .... ...5 00 . ..2 00 and Dip ...........3 00 . . .1 00 and Dip ........ ..5 00 ..I 00 and Dip ....5 00 ...1 00 and Dip ....... 3 00 .. ........ ..Dip ....... 1 00 ............Dip ........... 5 00 1 and Dip 5 00 1 and Dip ....... v. 1.2 00 ....... ....Dip 5 00 i.-.l 00 and Dip .5 00 ...1 00 and Dip 3 00 ...1 60 and Dip Committee Best portable steam engine Zd best - do do . ....... Best stationary ; ; do 2d best . - . do - do ...... Best portablo grist mill.... .... . 2d best do Best smut mill 2d best do ................. Best sorghum mill . . . . . ......... 2d best do .............. Best sorghum evaporator ...... . 2d best do Best eorn and cob mill. . ....... 2d best do Best fanning mill.. .. .... ... . . .- 2d best do '. . . Best circular saw milt.... . ... .; 2d best - do Best shingle machine. ... ....... 2d best do ........... Best pump (or well or cistern. v. 2d best do do : . i... Best sewing machine... . . . . . ... 2d best do .............. Best sash and blind machinery . . 2d best do do . ... Best broom machine . . .......... 2d best do ............... H. ERRETT, V E. CALKINS, . i. SHALEK. I CLASS I, NO. 2. MECBAXICAL DEPARTMENT AGRICULTCKAL IMPLK - MENTS. Best threshing machine.. ...... ...... ........ . - -5 2d best do ;1 00 and Dip Best clover huller. ..... ... ... . . . .... . ... ...... 3 2d best do v . ..1 00 and Dip Best reaper and mower (horse power).. .. .... .. 5 2d best do do do 1 00 and Dip Best cradle for grain. ........... .... ........ ..1 2d best do ................... ... -. . ..Dip Best plow for general purposes . ....... . . ...... . z 2d best do do ................Dip Best shovel plow........ ........ ............ .. 1 2d best do Dip Best seed sower. ................... .......... 1 2d best do ........ ..................... .Dip Best cultivator.. . .... ......................... 2 2d best do ................. .....v........Di Best scythe snath........ 6 2d best do , . Bs Aharrow.... .. 2d best do .... Best corn planter. 2d best do ... Best corn shell er.. 2d best do Best wheat drill., td best do .. Best drain tile.... 2d best do .... . Best bay knife. . 2d best do ........ .. .. Best cornstalk cutting box. .. 2d best . . . de . do : , Best i d oi hand rakes. . . ; 2d best ' do .......................Dip Best straw cutting box.. . . .. ... .. . ... ... . 1 best ",:"too ..... ....... ...-Dip Best ox rake . . ... . . ... .......... 50 .......Din ....... Din .V.".".V.Din ::;.v;.Di - m .......Din ................ 1 .............. Dip ................ 1 Di 2d best uO w . . . . . . ... . v . . . .'. Best bay rirging. . . . ... . . . . . . . 2d best do ............ Best hay pitching machine.. .. . 2d best de do ..... Best horse rake..;..... ....... 2d best do ......... . .. Best field roller.... .... ....... 2d best do . . . . .... . . .. . ... Bestpotatoe digger........ ... 2d best do C. SWAN, J. BIRD, C. TYH. J CLASS J. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. Best wagon ... . ............ .......... 2d best do . .. . .... . . . ... .......... Best carriage . ......... . . . . .... ... . . . , 2d best do Best buggy.... . ................. . .., 2d best do ............. ........ ..... CLASS K. FTBNTTCRK. Best dressing Bureau.. . 2C best do Beftsofa....... O.I 1 . J . .U UCBb UU...... .. ...... Best extension table. . . . . . . . ...... 2d best . do ............... Best axe....V.. ........... .... ...; . 2d best do, . . . ... . V. ..... Best hammer,... .... ............ . 2d best do ,. Best hatchet ........ .... .... .... . 2d best do ' Best hand saw 2d best do Best shovel ............. . . . ....... 2d best do. . . . . . ..... . . ..... ; ... . . . . Best spade.... .. ........... .... ... 2d best do Best hoe . ... . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . 2d best do.... .... .... .......... ... Best set pruning instruments..,. . . 2d best do do Best manure fork. . .. . " pitch fork...-....., " trace chain.... .... 2d best do ......... Beet log chain and hook zd best do do ........... Best drawing knife... ..- .... ..... .. Best rifle.... ., 2d best do. . ..... . .. . . . . ... . . Best shot gun.... .... ............ . 2d best do Best rat trap.,.". .... .:. " - sheep sheai s ... . . . . . . " hand boring machine . . . . ... 2d best - do do ......... Best hand mortioe do - ......... 2d best . --: do . do ..- ' Best show of hardware..... .... .... . 2d best do Best roow of copper ware.. . ...... . 24 best do D. CLARK. J. HARROLV C. M. CAMPBELL Best tin roofing and spouting... . ., 2d best do do . Best show of tin and copper ware. . 2d best do do . .. T. L. CLARK, L. 1). RANKIN, A. J. BUTLER. CLASS L, No-1. - ' HABBWABB. Best wagon lock... . . . .... .... ... . .:. 2d best do Best wagon harness. .-......; ...... 2d best : do .... .... ...I .... Best carriage' .do . . ... . . ..... . . . , 2d best do do Best halter 2d best do Best road sweeper 2d best do Best cart.. .; . 2d best do. ... Best wheelbarrow. . . . 2d best ' " do Boat dray.... 2d best do...., ........ . Best jackscre w . . . . . ... . Best saddle (man's)...;, 2d best do do ...... Best do (woman's).. 2d best do do ... Best riding bridle. ... . . 2d best do . ... . . liest sleigh. . ... . . . .-. . . , 2d best do .... ...... . Best g -te fastening. . .. 2d best do ... . . M. .Din .Dip .. 2 .Dip .. 1 .........Dip i .........Din ..Dip Committee ...t3 ..Dip ... ft . Dip ...5 ..Dip IU m-m i4p - f. I n&-. tt- i mm .. ......... .... . ' Vf . .... . t - f . i ' " ' ...... 1 Dip ...... 1 Dij ... .Dip .....&Oo Dip . 50o Dip 50c .....Dip ......50c .....Dip .... ..50o .....Dip . . . . . ;50o .....Dip .....50o .....Dip ...... 1 . ....Dip Dip Dip ......50c .....Dip . , . .50c . . ... Dip Dip ...... 1 ......Dip ...... 50o .v...Dip Dip . . .-. Dip ..... 1 . . . . Dip ... .. 1 . ...Dip .. ..Dip . .... 1 .... .Dip Committee ........... 2 ..... ....Dip ... . .. . . 2 Dip Committee . .. ..50o Dip 2 ...'...Dip ...... 2 Dip 50o .....Dip .....50o . ... .Dip . . .. . : 1 .. . . .Dip . ..-..60c Dij , . . . .Dip ... ..50e ...... 1 . . . .Dip ...... 1 .....Dip . 50o .. Dip ...... 2 . ... .Dip 50o Dip C. FURLONG. H. CASSELIi, Committee Z. BLAIR. CLASS L, NO. 2 MEHCAVIC AL DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS. 44 Best churn-. 2d best do ,, . . ... . . ... ..... . .... Bast washing machine-.. .. ........ .. 2d beit do .............. Best cheese press.. .... ... .. .. ... . 2d best ' do ' ............ V... . Best clothes horse. 2d best do ; ................. Best wash tub and bucket.. ........ 2d best do ' do . - .......... Best washboard . ...... ... . . . . . . ... . . 2d best do Best coffee boiler... ...... .... .... . . 2d best do - ..... .... .. . . . ... . , . Best clothes pins.. ... ....... . ..... ., " cooking stove... ... . . ... . . . ... , 2d best do do ................. Best parlrr do ......... .... ... 2d best do do Best flat irons.... .... .... . .... .... " refrigerator.. 2d best do . .............v . . Rest water filter.... .......... .... . 2d best do ................... Best water cooler... . ............... 2d best " do ... . ..... ..... . Best vegetable meat safe.. ......... , 2d best ' do do . ............ Best apple pearer.... .. .. ...... . . .. sausage stutter. . . ...... ... . . . lantern......... .... ........ .. . " sample, hollow ware oasting..., 2d best do . - - - do . Best frenoh bedstead.. ... .. . . .. ... 2d best do ......... ..... Best lounge . . . ... ........... ... . ... 2d best d- ...... ................. Best pano r chairs ...... . . . , ...... 2d best do . ... . .......... Best cottage bedsteads...;. .... .... , 2d best - : .do ............. Best office chairs.... ... . .... ...... 2a best do ......... Best rocking chairs 2d best do . " ' Best common chairs, 2d best, do " Best common bedstead. 2d best m do Best light stand, 2d best do - Best eentre table, 2d best do Best wash stand, 2d host .. do -' Best show of cabinet ware, 2d best do do R. WRIGHT, L. M. FOWLER, J. UUHWai. I CLASS L. No. 3 --. DOMESTIC AKTICLKS. Best woolen carpet, 0 yards, 2d best , do do Best rag do I do ; 2d best do - ; do Best flannel 8 yards, - 2d best do ' Best table linen, yards, 2d best do do Best tow cloth do 2d best d Best white bed spread, . 2d best do - m Beet patch work quilt, 2d best do . , - Best woolen shawl; ,. - 2d best , .de '':Z'J Best hearth rug, . ' 2d bin : do . : Bestwoolen hose, 2d bjt do , . -, .... Best pair mittens, - Besti weolen blankets, ; .' . t do - . - ' woolen cloth dressed 8 yards, -".'-. it a : do . stosking yaz ..r. - -; at d - de : - . . ; ... , 3d US za a Best 24 b . .... ....50o .........Dip 50o Dip . ... ... . . 50o Dip . .... ....60o .... Dip . ........50c ... ..i. .Dip ......... 500 ........Dip 50o .... ....Dip ... . . Dip ........... 3 ........Dip .......... 2 .I)ip ........Dip i ....... ..Dip .......... 1 ........Dip 1 ..........Din'. ......... Dip- ...... ...Dip ........Dip .........Dip .......... 1 ...Dip .......... ;1 .... ....Di . . . ... ..Dip 1 ......... Dij ..""Dip 75c . .......Dip :- 1 . . Dip 50o : Dip 50c Dip : 50c Dip 1 Dip 50c Dip 3 Dip Committee 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip 50c Dip 50c Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip 50e Dip - 60e Dip 60c Dip Dip .50c Di crDip ,50C Best flax sewing thread,' 2d best do Best coil hemp rope, 2d best do Best coil cotton rope, . . 2d best do Best wool twine, 2d best do Best sash cord, " bed cord, " mill bag, foot mats, M straw hats, 2d beat do Best gentleman's shirts, 2d best do Best specimen tailoress work, 2d best do do D. W. MEAD, . I S. S. TUTTLE, S. MeCAMMENT. I CLASS M. NEEDLE. SHELL, WAX WOKE, Best ornamental needle work, . 2d best do do Bast pair embroidered ottomans, 2d best .' dO do Best table cover, 2d best do Best woolen embroidery, 2d best do Best silk do 2d besr do Best chiniel work, 2d best do Best crotchet work, 2d best do Best fancy chair work with needle, 2d best do do Best specimen wax fruit,- - 2d best ... do Best ornamental shell work, 2d best do Best specimen of millinery, 2d best do Best and la-gest show of millinery, '-2d best do do Mrs. J. N". BURR, Mrs. J. LAMB, Mrs. L. ANDREWS V CLASS N. FLOWERS. 60c Dip 60o Dip 50c Dip 50a Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip Committee sc. 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 Di Dip 1 Dip 1 Din 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip I Dip 1 Diy Committee 2d best do Best display in variety- of dahlias, 2d best . do do Best - . do ; Verbenas, 2d best - do do Best - do . Geranium, ; 2d best. do . - do. Best do cut flowers,. 2d best ' do ; do Best pair hand pyramid boquets, 2d bost "do do 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 . Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip 1 Dip I Dip. 1 Dip 1 Dip 2 Dip Best show artificial flowers. 2d b estArtificial Flowers Best show wax fruit,. 2d best do Best and largest collection roses, 2d best do . Best do, flowers, 2d bost do Mrs. U. a TAFT, Mrs. B. L LANG. Comm'ttee. Mrs. II. P. WARDEN. CLASS O. : PA1ST1SGS, &C Best oil painting. . . . .. ; . . . . 2d best do . . . ....... Best painting witter colors... 2d test do do .... Best pencil drawing. . . ,- 2d best do ...... . ... Best crayon drawing.. ... ... . 2d best do Best photograph, plain . . 2d best do ....... Best do 2d best do Best ambroty pes. 2d best do i... Best wood engraving. . . . . . .... . 2d be3t do Best architectural drawing ... . . . 2d best do ....... Best specimen penmanship. . 2d best do ... ... . Best sculpture . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2d best do . R. C. HURD, . H.B.CURTIS, II. L. SMITH. CLASS P. MISCELLANEOUS Best side sole leather. . ; . . . 2d best do Best side upper leathej. . . . . . . 2d best . do t. Best window blinds.,... .... .. 2d best do ......... Best window sash 2d best do Best shew hats and caps. 2d best - do Best show boots and shoes 2d best do . Best show dentistry 1 CO ......Dip 1 00 ...... Dip ..... 50 ......Dip ..... 50 Dip 60 . .Dip colored in oil. . . . . . .1 00 do ........ Dip V....... 50 ...Dip 50 . . Dip ..1 CO . . .Dip .V 50 . . .Dip: .. 50 , ..Dip i ...... a . . . . . Committee. . 1 00 .......Dip 1 00 ... ....Dip 1 00 .. .....Dip ...... 1 CO .........Dip ... .1 00 .....Dip ....1 CO . ....Dip ..-i.l 00 2d best do Dip Bast show jewelry 2d best do Best show marble work . . .-".' .... . 2d best do Best show potter's ware . . . .... 2d best do ......... Best specimen, building brick. . . 2d best Best 2d best Best 2d best do do do do no . printing. . . . . . , do horse shoeing., do . .100 ... .Dip ..1 CO . . .D"p ..1 00 . . .Dip .. 50 Dip ........1 00 . Dip 1 00 .........Dip Best gallon linseed oil. . . . . . . . .... .... 50 2d best - do . .... . . .... .". . . . .Dip Best specimen glue.. ........ . ..... . .. 50 2d best do ..Dip Best do candles...... .... .... ....Dip Best live fence 20 rods & mode culture. 2 00 2d best do do Dip E. MILLER, ) : W. TURNER, V Committee. C. GATES. S COUNTY TROTTING AND RACKING. Fastest trotting stallion. .... ... . . . .. . 20 00 2d do do - ; do. ............ 6 00 Fastest trotting gelding or mare 15 00 2d do do do -. do 6 00 Fastest rackiDg or pacing horse. ..... .10 00 2d do do f; do 5 00 DistanceTwice around ; the' ring. Best 3 heats in 5. Three entries to be made and two logo. '--.' : JAS. SHAW, R. MOFFATT, 1 mmUf,. B. W. PUMPHBET, ( ummuae ft. VINCENT. J STATE TROTTING. ENTBANCI FEB 10 FEB OT. OX rBEJCrtnC Fastest trotting horse .............. .50 00 2d do do .. ........ . 20 00 ' Three best heats ia fire. Distance 1 mile. G. B. POTWIN, V F. THORN HILL, I JAS. SCHENCK, Committee. G. HUGHES. ' j A. WELKER. J LADIES' EQUESTRIANISM. There will bs distributed 6 copies of Go-dey's Lady's Book for 1831, to the 6 ladies judged by the Committee as deserving. M. II. MITCHELL,) W. DUNBAR, Committee. L. HARPER. V WM. B. RUSSELLv Secy. XSy A jouog mao- in Niagara having been crossed in love, walked out to the precipice, give one ' Gngerio; look at b beneath him, aud - then' went -homer' His body was found the next noroinT ta bed. t . MWUl DEMOCRATIC COSYEXIIOT, Douglas Nominated ! ! The Nomination Unanimous. TREMENDOUS ENTfl USIA SM ! ! ! "Eevoluuons Never Go Backwards!" . - POPDLAtt SOVEREIGNTY FOREVER. GRAND TRIUMPH OF THE PEOPLE. VOX POPUIil YO DEI ! Cusliln? CavcsTod Tresiient. ALL HAIL ! THE COMING KEN ! ! ! Biltimore. June 23. The Theatre is a?ain crowded to-day. The Douglas delegates from Loaisiana and Alabama hare taken seats. Prayer was delivered by Rev. Mr. Cuaminps. Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, moved to dispense with the reading of the journal. Agreed to. Mr, Garrett, of Alabama, tnoyed to hare the names of the delegates from Alabama corrected, according: to the list sent up. Mr. Caldwell, of Kentucky, stated that after the withdrawal of the delegation last evening, they held a meeting and reassembled again this morning. .The cfrcumstauces in which they were placed were exceedingly embarrassing, and they were unable to come to a harmonious conclusion. The result is that ten delegates will withdraw from the Convention, and nine remain. Those that withdraw beg leave to submit a paper stating their reasons for withdrawal. Five others desired for the present to suspend action with the Convention, without taking part with any other bedj. In suspending aheir action with the Convention, they hope there may yet arise an opportunity to act harmoniously with the Convention, and therefore retain their seats, aud the right to act with the Convention, should such an opportunity arise. It is the wish of the ten that withdraw that their votes may not be cast by any other party. The action on their part has been taken without anger or bitterness, and ia the deepest sorrow. They do not cast censure anywhere. It was not for them to question the action of any independent sov-ereignty, but it was felt to be their duty and policy to return tqjheir constituents, and leave -them free to act, should there be two candidates ii the field. H now withdrew the name of that disinterested patriot, Mr. Guthrie, frbm before the Convention as a candidate for the Presidency.He then presented papers from thoso who suspend action, and also a communication from Hon. James G. Leech, one of the retiring delegates, stigmatizing the action of the Convention in harsh terms, as unfair, undemocratic, and irregular, and attacking the majority in violent language. The latter paper was read first, and after it bad been read. 4 Mr. Payne, of Ohio, moved to return the paper immediately to the gentlemen who presented it, with the intimation that the Convention declined to receive it. Cries of lyes," "yes," "that's right.") Mr. Payne did not recognize the right of delegates seceding from the Con vention to insult the majority, or to impugn the action of the Convention, because a msioritv passed on the credentials of those claimioe seats u laa irfpventwn -. t. ... . . Mr. Caldwell asiured the Convention that he had no knowledge of the contents of the paper jaat read. It had been handed to him while on the floor. The other papers would be found perfectly respectful in language and temper. Mr. Payne moved that the paper be handed back to its author. Mr. Sajles, of R. I., hoped the motion would prevail. . The paper was a direct insult to the Convention, as impugning the Convention, and a direct insult, also, to the Douglas delegates who had taken seats in the Convention. He trusted that the paper would be instantly separated from the others "and returned to the writer. He acquitted Mr. Caldwell of all know!-, edge of the contents of the parer. and felt cer tain that he would not have presented it if he had known its trne character. Mr. Crum, of Mo., hoped that the paper would be received." He desired to defend and justify the action of this Convention on the stump, and this paper was the best argument against the secedera Mr. Richardson, of 111., suggested that the reading of the other paperi be completed first. Mr.' Leech, ol Ky., disclaimed any iuteution to oSer an insult to the Convention or any of its members. He believed that the acts stated in his paper were incontrovertable, and believing them true, he bad stated them plainly, but without any intent to i isult the Convention. The reception of the paper was unanimously declined, and it was returned-to the writer. Mr. West of Connecticut, , called for the question on proceeding to ballot for candidates This is the si?th day of the proceedings of the Convention, and all are weary of them. Mr. Rsed, of Kentucky, on the part of a portion of the Kentucky delegation, declared that they had seen no cause why Kentucky should desert a Democratic Convention and the Democratic party. The dosmed city was to be saved if five true men could be found therein. Here were five delegates from Kentucky who intended to redeem and save that State. They recog nized this Convention as the only Convention of the National Demociatic party. They will have no sectionalism from the North or South, but will stand here as a pillar of fire between the men of both extremes. They were not going to abandon the Convention because one great leader, whose pathway from Washington to the great west has been lighted by gallant deeds, was to be nominated. (Loud applause.) The people of the country would step forth in their might and rescue it irora the band of politicians and out of the bands of the present adininistra tion. (Immense applause continued for several minutes.) The State of Kentucky would come np to the support of the nominee of this Convention, whoever he may be, and the delegates present would stand by the action of the Convention thongh the Heavens fall. His colleague had withdrawn the name of Mr. Guthrie from before the Convention, but he on his part, begged to present that same again. Mr. Clark, of Mo., desired to say that he would announce the action of the Misaoari delegation after consultation. Mr. Ming, of Missouri hoped that his colleague would say a part of the Missouri delegation, because some here do not wish the idea to go forth that consultation is necessary. Mr. Clark, of Mo said that such was the fact A portion of the delegation : desire to retire for consultation. Two had agreed to withdraw ont of eighteen. The remainder will star here here their inatitnenta sent them, with the National Democratic party of the Union. . Mr. Hill, of North Carolina, announced that while he foend nothing in tLe action of the convention to cause any mao to withdraw, he yet felt that he should be probably doing injustice to bis constituents if be remained to act any longer with thir convention, when a majority of the delegates from his State bad withdrawn. , Mr. Morse, of Alabama, attempted to . take the floor, but, objections were made, jwUh. laud CIIs (or the aaestioo. ' " . course was a- qaestiou were Mr. Jones, of Tennn said only tLuteen delegates from Tennessee had withdrawn. It waa represented th nineteen had withdrawn, but s!x were simply appointed by ihe others, and bad no delegated aathority. Cries of -qaestlon. question." . .- n Mr. Cooper of Tern, rose to a qaettion of privilege, and a scene of excheoiect ettsued . lie desired to reply to Mr. Jones, but the Utter disclaimed aey allusion to Mr. Cooper, and the convention drowned their vuices by cries of "question," question." Mr. Jones, of Pa raised a point of order. This was no place to settle private quarreU. The President decided that all remarks were out of order. He desired to present to the Contention two papers, one from Mr. Stromas, of Arkansas, and the other from the Delegates from Georgia, Mr. Payne of Ohio, moved to suspend the reading aud lay on the table. After some skirmishing, this greed to. Loud calls for the made, when The President rose and begged the indulgence of the Convention. When he accepted the position of Chairman cf the Convention, he was a-ware of the trouble looming op in the distance. tie bad remained in the Convention in h.s seat in the hope that harmonv of conecil vnnU last prevail. That hope had proved fallacious, and he deemed it bis duty in the present emer- . gency, while tendering his grateful acknowledge- uicuk iu u geuuemen ior me courtesy extenfled to him. and nartieulnrlv tn ihna i;fr.. . ed with him in policy, aud while expressing hia personal regard and cordial respect to all lha memoers ci tne tunvention, be deemed it hi duty to now resign to Mr. Tod, of Ohio, his seat in the chair a loud and sudden burst cf applause broke forth from the Convention,"and there was general applaose broke forth from the Convention, and there was general applauding and cheering f the President, rapping to c1 added, amidst the confusion: and -tL . .i a . - i -. . . h . - uu tug uuu III HUIUD VJ ' IUO b.uOU Ot Ui fellow delegatesj; "-".i-- , ' -t, - " : - : .. The applause contiaoed several moments, a&d as Mr; Cuihwg left the chair the whole Convea-tioa rose,' waving iheir hats and hand-kerchieft, and clapping their hands, miapled with cries cf "good," -good," "now te shall have a fair "r-r-in the chair. ? ' i - ' - ' Mr. Tod, of Ohio, the Vice. President of the Convention, then took the chair amidst loud ap plause. . He -briefly addressed -the Convention. declaring that for over.thirty years be bad fought under the Democratic banner in the Giddiogs Districtand he should not flinch from dutv cow. He asked the indulgence of the Convention while endeavoring to discharge the duties which had devolved npon him. -. aii. uuucr, ui - jiusacuuaeiu, rose i speatc, but the Convention refused to listen to him, when a scene oi me utmost couiusun and excitement prevailed. The Chair appealed to the honoT of the Convention to keep quiet, when order once more became restored. Subsequently several attempts were made to interrupt the proceedings, but the President quietly and steadily insisted on the preservation of order, and an immediate vote on the motion on which the previous question had been ordered since last evening. The resolution to proceed to ballot for a candidate for President was then adopted. The roll was called, and when Massachusetts was reached, Mr. Butler again claimed the floor to explain the position of the delegation from Maoflarrneotti Objection ware dud, bnf i4a CIf that when a Stale was called, the chairman of the delegation had a right to explain the vote or position of the delegation. Mr. Butler then, oa the part of the delegation, presented a protest against the unjust exf lusiou of one of their members from the Convention. Loud spplanse, followed with cries of "good, good go along go along.''. Mr. Butler resumed, saying that he desired to place the withdrawal on tlje ground that a majority of the States had seceded, and he desired to say that he could not act with a Convention in which a gentleman bad advocated the rt-openiog of the African slave trade. Loud langhter, yells and-hisses."!" Mr. B then retired, with others of the jlassacbusetts delegation, amidst derisivn plause from the Convention and galleries. l be call ot the roll proceeded. : . Mr. Dawson, of Pa., asked leave ibr that delegation to retire for consultation. Cries of 'no' He desired to. ay they only wibed to consult as to the candidate. When Mass. was called Mr. Stevens of that State, said although he was not yet ready to cast the vote of the State, he would not let his name be called twice without a response. . The action of those who had neglected their dirties and the party, would be indignantly repudiated and reprobated by the Democracy of the -whole Stata. Cheers.) Her people are pledged over and over again to the principle of nonintervention, and there were those who have retired from tka hall who were elected as delegate, only because they pledged themselves to vote for Judge Douglas.Messrs; Brent of Md., Hoge of Va., and Goul-den of Ga.. in tarn denounced the secessionists from their States, and signified their intention to act with the national Democracy. Mr. Parsons, of Alabama, denounced the secession movement as one of disunion, and when they declared opposition to disunion, they only spoke the sentiments of a lare majority of the people of Alabama, V This fight had ben anticipated. They were pie pared for it prepared to see a violent effort to break op this Democrat io party, so that the bonds of this Union may be severed, bball this effort succeed?. Cries of no," "nV'l Shall it be aaid that lb60 shall see the grave of the Uoi-jo open? No; they would find that one voice would come op from the Gulf States from the Cotton States orthe-South -the heart of the whole South will throb with enthusiasm when called upon- to rally to the support of the Union. , ,Tbe Convention had been told that the delegates uow present fom Alabama did not represent the people of Alabama. He appealed to the ballot box for a refutation of this statement. it They were prepared to meet tbesecedera bow, and the issue of disunion, as they view them, on the same issue of 1851. He cast the vote of Alabama as a unit for S. A. Douglas. Tremendous applause. . .. Mr. Soule ot Alabama next addressed the con-vention. He was greeted with applause., ; Mr. Sherman, of Arkansas, here signified his intention as an individual member from his State to withdraw. Several delegates rose, as the different States were called, giving allegiance to Judge Dooglaa. Mr. Dawson, of Pa., stated that nine delegate refused to vote. One Pennsylvania " delegate cast his vote for Horatio 8eymonr. A letter was then read from Mr. Seymour, withdrawing his name. . ' The vote was then announced as follows:. Douglas 173, Guthrie 9, Breckinridge 5. Sey. moor 1, Booock 1, Wise' 1," Dickinson 1, blank votes 21.. Whole Bomber of votes 212$. Every State is repressnted except Delaware, South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Texas' California ac i Oregon Georgia was represented ia part, tut refused to vote. -t Af;er an exciting debate ia which-tie pc;!i'ji of New York was explained, auoler vt - tn taken, Dbajlas getUs ISI votes, tie ret terinj. ' ' . .- ; - ' - - ap.