Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1860-10-23

              'J"':"!'-''-!' ui'mj: v . . ; . ' h "; , , c m . - 1 ' . -" : ."'..- ' ." . , :-.:., o o v - v. - --. - . - L, . . .. . . - v..,, .. i - i " " - - - -, . 7 ' . ." . - - - .'", - - . " '- ' .NXJMBER 27. afcTr -." .j.-.r , Ofie ia TToMT.Jrd'i Block,. Third Story YMcr$2,lt,vitfti? fix thf after tk - ..... . , ft , - unrjr'iiiTiitiitH: f i - : 1'Mit iOLko.i toe (i 2,d 00 ff-7,8 00 ' X0 (AU. 1A1 At i 4 oo,r oo 00,10 iMMrM..ii oU oou oole eolr.oftis Doiit ,f V. H 1 f 1- . I tfnarm, mlmnfttUm mtoniklj, JI0 tjr,.... fit -J y at I ynmrfrrlf, It ft 9lmmm,'ekamgrkU mrmrtfj,mrZ..l.. It oiaMr ekai' 0mmrtmrly,...Li. ......... 20 .1 tefajM, &ffU rtM4jr-..'.iM.WMJM'. 4t "-IwIt Uim f If ialon, (this lypaar etiB- ' f "' 1 'Tor' tMt 'Jft. Vernon Banner. . - ... . , ; r XfBT, riMCKnrox. c Oh der on, Mk noLlf I'm !. ' When jea bat hear that 'tilled igh, It ia th aobblox of the mad . And bitter ware that foaming lie, IiDpriaonetl in their Barrow earoa, . Bound down by heavy chains of pride That bold the o ia their earerned g-ravea, Their madly fierce nnreet to hide. nt aometimea in the ailent hoar, When nigbt'a black curtain flutters round, Tbuae aerpent chaioa relax tbeir power. . The swelling flooda forget tbrir bound, V ; Acd boiling upward bathe the beart - Io briny depths of acatbin; woe, : ArA madly front the eye-lids start,; And wash away tho mask-lilte snows. That reset la in beanty en tbe faeeV i : TThen carious eyes upon it lie," ' nd eorers -wifhja worldly rnee , ? Cs rs The hogb ta th at ever pray to die; ; ft ! : lint well the tyraiit knowa bia-snifht , . And when the world tbe IhIb would know .A Bhiirrre baek again to tfiht ' tS- w Those g i b x (tvriua and clears the brow, . Oh. do not k me why I'm iad, . . 1 " To ttll would lift lrutu out" their -place 1 . ! Tlie flood-gate, and iny spirit mad With anguifih driven, would run the race To lunacy, and in ita realina" IVbere morbid thought tbe sickly son! JFfedi with its falie uubealtliy dr.atas,- . . Cnheodod, would gricTi turreut iwU. V "Nay, d m) svsk I U softly dip V km frvrn 6T thy jnyoua t.roar,. v. Vr'hite earnoHt pryer-w.rU bat be my lip, That lifafiasy are b bright as uow; I Voro t aee thai kiudting vwile spread spiritlike upon thy faee, jud drink thy joyous laun the while ' That rijples for lb with cucb.wild graee. J?nf, ah! for luc my Jife'a yonnj; ann That britcbtly uuce with bliss beams shone, Itaaro. of light already run Adown the sleeps of night hat gDr; Hope whUpers that from out tbe mists That bide the fnture'a nearwurd rbore, Clotbed with new beams again 'twill lift, -' And khintf" upon my iouI once more. . ; il Alison, Ja., October 8, 1660. .passing (Bknts. (From the Constitution.) THE VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT AND LORD EES FREW TO MT. VEEMON. ; At ten o'clock yesterday morning the President. Lurd Renfrew, Miss Lane, Mrs. Ellis, the Dwke of Newcastle, the Eari of Stl Gertnaius, LordJLyous, Lord nisciuo brook, Major General . lite Hwu. Robert Brace. Sir Henry BoUatid. Hon. Cspt. Grey, Hon. Mr. Eliot, - - Englebarf . iq Major Teeadatsv Fredrick Warre, James Uuchanan, jr., and J, Buchanan Henry, E-qrs.. left the Executive Mansion inseveral open carriages, aod proceeded to the United Statt-s ar. i fieaal to embact oni the United States steamer Harriet Lane, Captain Fannce, and visit Mount 'Vernon." - , m - At about twenty minutes after ten the approach el tbe President and bis illustrious go est was announced by salute's of twenty-on guns from tbe batteriee of ibe areenal aud tbe uavy ' yard, and the American flag and the roval ensign -of England were boisted on tbe flag staff at each end of tbe pier. --Tbey were received at tbe wharf by Hajor Bamaar,tbe commandant of tbe axseoat and conducted to tbe. steamer long a carpeted passage, to tbe gangway, where tbey were met by Secretaries Cass, Cobb, Thompson. Floyd, nd Toncey, Postmaster General Holt. ' Attorney General Black, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Black, and a small number of ladies and gentlemen, wbo were invited to accompany the- Presi ' dect's party on their interesting excursion tobe bom and grave of. .Washington. As soon as the party waa erobarked and .the Harriet Lane Joosed from ber moorings, the President's &a waa sainted bv twenlyene gone, ' and 'the EnelieV flag- -was then boiated at tbe main and a similar salute fired in bouor of Lord "lUnfrew. " The. weather was snperb, and the Potomao and its beautifully wooded banks as tbe , nrtieilne steamed gracefully down the stream ;;.,! repeate&jy nam.irea oy inose on board. . f.i Whta tLs cutter arrived in front of Monnt Vrn6a,' ele dropped berancbors and lowered . kef laanchts, ta-.wbtcb.the President and bis '"enet were rowed to -the Mdant Vernon land- ! iag-Tbe . fsyauncbcontainM?g tbe President '' nd IZisa Lase,- was ateered by -Lord Ratfrew, wbo tB-'eibe i:'.Ter rcret wUb' lie "tiiU ef n wetdeBtly practised boatman. .I.'fr -S Tbe 41itingnil,e3 party then iIted "tb tUm jl prmT fit wbjcb, ttpose tbe asbes of tbe texo itatesntaa ibe first in war, tti fir&t in peace, . and, It.trE'. ia Jetrti cf. ti"6uotrjmeu!-awi whose asm and fa are al.ke known mki too- ore! ia every f in cf iLe civilitaJ world. waa a solemn aci. deeply interest.ij $ooe "iir" wtkbwni la recorf-5 la Ul$rj.. as crs iLauca remarkabfe and bspj creata cf our to tee tbe President cf tL Ctates, asd tbe teir to tbe throne of England, atUnded by aooa of tights oScers of tbsir go vera- riginal .:)odrir. , - - - mfBtSj'sURdiiji; Beovered t lb tnmb of Wb inton a olmated hj tetVvg ' ot ! tnoat " (la cere friendship and profeund rpec( for ca ' otber, infl Ibnsi aa ft vere, Jriting jWfJpn to' the world of the perpetaitj of the eloaa alllsuica at4 coriTial amttj which bow exist between hv two great and powerful kindred nations, o worthily represented 'on thia occasion bj the venerable iiJ rifled xtatesmas wbo bow fills tbe cbaur of Wasbiogtun, aud tbe jothfol and frracefnl Prince wbo U "deslinei to wield tbe British aceptre." " - ' Our respected fepow-citizen, George W. Rig-frs Eoq., Treasurer of tbe Ladie' Mooot Teroot AtaociaiiOD, and Mrs. Ripps, tiee re;etr for the Diatrict of Colambia of that patriotic society, re ceired tbe distioaivbed partj and conducted ibeta over the mansion and crroonda. Every point wasjmiautelj Visited, and tbe deepest interest io everjthiojr tbej saw was mahiSested, by the inastrions Btranfrere. After a visit to tbe garden the party, retaroed by tbe wood walk to tbe tomb, where tbey aain baited, aod tbe band of tbe United States Marines' plared a dirge ompocd ezpreaaly for tbe occasion tbe Presi dent. Lord Renfrew, and all tbe gentlemen stand-ins; oacovered, and evidently .impressed by tbe solemnity of tbe scene and tb occasion. ' Not the least noteworthy and interesting incident of the day was tbe planting of an acorn on a little hillock, close to the tomb, by Lord Rn-frew. May tbe seed which be planted in srroond which every American regards as hallowed, rise, and grow, and flourish, and be an emblem, of his own future prosperity, beakb, and strenglb, as well as of the pertnti ence of the frindabip that ex iata between his people aud oars. Shortly after tbis gracefal cer mony wee con- cludea tee party re-emba-ked, and partook cl a splended collation. The cotter then weighed anchor the tables were' removed, and the nfier parl of the quartt-r deck cleared lor ' dancing. Lord Renfrew datii-t-d in several tjnadnlles. first with Miss Laf and aft-rrd. with ilia G win, the M Slid ell. and Miss" Idtard. At a few minuted after 5 o'clock, the etenait-r return ed io her what f at the A Snat, and the party separated, baying passed jasday which was un-animoualr pronourtwd 'lobe oi Of 'nnalrojed pie kaure and unnual interest. - The President and Mim ? Lane, Lord Renfrew the poittumen And fentTcmcn oTtfce'siMte' Hbe latter, and the member of ibe Cabinet, dined with Lurd Lyons Fast evening. ' Lord Tten-'frew and party5 take lea of tbe President this morning, and embarked onthe Harriet Lane at 10 u'eUx-k, for At-qwia Crrt-k,' whence they proceed by special train- to Rich snund, Virginia, .. . ... T ; 1 One of ITapoIeon't Old Eoldlert Unrdercd' m & . a for his Honey Tbo bdifSul an old man nu.cd George Hauk and his wife, renidio near Mat ion, Ia., were, a few mornings apo. found amid the ruins of their dwelling, wLich had been consumed during the night. The Shelbyville Banner mm jn ; "An inquest over tbe remains of" the bodies revealed the horrible fact that the old people were the victims of a most diabolical and cuhJ-bljuded t murder. Tbe. old 'man was totally consumed. but the upper part of tbe body of his wife was covered under a Urge quantity of brick from the chimney, wbu.b protected that portion of her bo-dj from ibe fire. Her tbioat was fuund to bo cut, ber cLeel clortin open iu two places wuh a tibarp inairument, and ber skull broken in. An axe and bait bet, wiih ibe bandies burnt off, were fuuud netrr lle bodies, aud tbrre were evideucos of a severe struggle. Tliey were kuown to be iu possession of a cotiderable sutu cf money, all of which the assassins jecurtd, except about $33 j which was concealed amuug tbe wheat in the Ijft. in a tin coffeepot, nd which remained covered up, and was preserved. The perpetrators a ere doubtless aware that tbee people bad money, and afier securing it set the bouse ou fire to destroy the evidences of the foul and atrocious dteJ. Mr. Hauk was a German by birth, served seven years ia Bonaparte's army, was in Spain under Marshal Ney, fought battles in Italy, and traversed tbe whole continent of Europe, to Moscow, as an infantry soldier. He was aboot 19 years of age, aud his wife but a few years young, er. ''"':'.'' Herders in Arkansas. Va Bcbek, Ark. Oct 13. After a regimental muster, whvc was held here today, three men named Rufus and Jackson Cov" iogton, brothers, and Richard, a son of the latter were killed by two brothers named Silas and Ben Edwards. Several others were badly cut and otherwise if jared on both sides. An old fuedex is ted between tbe parties, but tbe Edwards, who have long been tbe terror of this part cf tbe State are tbe aggressors. ' : y While trying to snake their escape, tbey were overtaken a abort distance from the town by tbe constable and posse aud lodged in jail.- A large crowd nearly succeeded tn .taking tbe prisoner from tbe constable sum! banging them npoa tbe streets, and slier wrrds surround d the jail for that purpose, but were finally paelSed. Tbe pefJ. pie are moch exeited and it ia feared tbe prisoners will ytt be lynched. It is tbe moat atrocious affair that was ever known here. . ; , Destrnctire Tit ia IlandiMter. A TAs Engine iotcse eflkt PUUUtrgk amd 'flevd-land Railroad Burned and Eight LocomoticU . AbP ) Vdoek sns Sunday aorning some work men' engaged la cleaning ap a locomotive bicb bad juat been ia.WihideD( of iAh,P.,l?r"Jl'CI-TI P-ailroad, a Urp j frame tuning ia tie' lower part of tbolwroBgh ot Uanc&eaier, Cacovera liu the depot was on rrItt?atn&iLf SU ?Tb4TO; trre4 wiA great rapidity, And aUiao5i tba alarm was spted-Uy raise i tie ! airactera was aooa bumeJ to tle gToc-I.4 iTizlt IcbBotTf ere lensei! tb depot, tis Jacea rarmfcrrIlsii,-'2reptaaa l!efsFc, t-H';t;- Z. I--:-;" Comet Mltiicttl tbe rest almost ta. Ttli-Ii:crciT weni j about one ttird of wbat they were rained at ba J Care tb Cxa. Two CrtJ;Lt can, ooa Isdaa wti cotton, and one sritb shorts, outside, tbe eP took re and were bnrned, with tbelr contna Tb loss to Ibe Company is $75,000 to tSOJJOOt and the inconveniehte arlsu from be danf ge4 condition of tbe locomotiyes, (not one ofj wbicb can b made fit fot ose in -fess" than two weeks.) will be great. - Tbe origin of the fire is a mystery as tbe watebmaa slates jbat there war so CrajA the building except tbe lights osed by tbe men working at the locemotivel and incendiarism is euepected. tSome bose carriages from tbe city were drawn to the fire, bnt they could render so asildtanee, as there was no water in tbe Ticinity and tbe firer biirned no til it bai nothiog more ta feed, n poo. Tbe loss will fail heavily upon the Company, whub is not -well able to bear it.-r Pitt. Put OcU 15. CAi tbe Brack in rige barbecue near Viaeb'oteT Clarlc, county, Ky jesterday, i young man, son of Dr. Wes of Bath county, being preyeated Jby a lir. Scott from rusbing to a dinner table res-e'ryed for tbe ladies, drew a pistol and fired t tbi iaVter, when the shot missed, but took . efTect in facof Miss Emma Hickman, iutticting aserioat wound. ' West was seized by tbe mob. taken to a tree, and three attempts were made to bang' bin ia projecting lioib. l"he sheriff of the county interfered, and prevailed upon tbe people lO'Je liver him over to tbe law, and West was taken to 1 Winchester and lodged in jail to await bis trial,; -Death of a! Kemarkablo Centenarlas - -r Most travelers, and especially toarists npon tbe BaUimore and Ohio RaHroad, remember an aged conple living neat Bnrton'a Station JT tbe name of Church, and the pair have been tbe subject of various sketches by artists, while paragraphiat, have written ttelr biographies. Tbe bnabatid, Henry Chercb, avs 110 jears cf age and bis wife 10 Several .mouths since tbe wife died, and lub month ibe buabaod folwed bis aged, partner to the tOraVo Mr. ChurCh era a native- of England liut came to America daring' tbe Revnlutionary war, as a Voldier at the- battle of Yorktown, and J afterwards eonclodtd to retnain in this coontry. Tlie pair leave eever'al children who are' over 89 year of Wheeling JntcL s , L ' ' f A boy .hearing bi Calber ay 'twas a poor role that wouldn't work 4 both- ways, said, "if faihec applies thia rule aboul bis work, I ' will test it in . So setting up a row of bricks, he tipped orer tbe firt "h5cb eecoud.-caua it to i n 'i a a m . iall on the third, which overturned ' the fourth. and soon, nutil all the bricks lay prostrate. Wei 1," .aid the little boy, -each brick bas knocked down his neighbor. I ouly tipped one. Now I wd I raise one and see if be will raise bis neighbor." He looked in vain to see them rise. "Here, father, said the boy, 'tis a poor rule will not work both . ways. , Tbey knock each other down, but will not raise each other up." My son, bricks and mankind are alike made of clay, active iu knocking each other down, but not disposed to help each other p." "FatherSaid the boy, 'doeB the first brick represent tbe first Adam?" Tbe faiber replied: "When men fall,tbey love company, but when tbey rise, tbey love to stand alone, like yonder brick, and see others prostrate before ibem. : The Force of Habit. There was a boy in my class at school, (says Sir Walter Scott,) who stood at tbe top, nor could 1, with all my efforts, supplant him. Day came after day, and still be kept his place do what I would, till at length I observed that wbea a qo.es-' lion was asked, be always fumbled with bis finger at" a particular batton in the lower part of bis waistcoat. To remove it, therefore, became expedient in my eye, and in an evil moment U was removed with a knife. Great was my anxi ety to know the success of my measure, and it succeeded too well. . When the boy was again quesiioi ed bis finger sought tbe button, but it was not to be found. In bis distress be looked down for it; it was to be seen no more than to be felt. He stood confounded, and T took possession of bis place; nor did - be, ever recover it, nor ever, I believe, suspect who . was tbe author of bis wrong. Often in after li fa has the sight of him smote me as I passed by him. and often bave I resolved to make bim some reparation, but it ended in good resolutious. Lockharf Life Pf Scott.- . - ; A Boy' Totjlcet., About the greatest curiosity to be met with in this common-place, every-day, bum-dram world of ours, we unhesitating prnooonce the contents of a boy's pocket. Peep into that pocket wbea you will -whether at eightju be goes to bis bed, or in the morning as be goea to bis play;' or whether at borne or aboad, at school or in church any wbere and everywhere, and you win fiod bis pockev a perfect cariosity-ebop, a very pmnium gaiherutm, ieto-wbick is ratklessJy crammed every article that comes into bis bands, without ever being too Ml to bold the last object opon which be lays fiogera. AT liule urchin of some tea sum mere' growth, invited, hi .mamma Ibe other day, in our presence, to repair a alight accident to a pantaloon pocket ; and to do this, 1 1 became necessary to pst tbe con teats of master Willie's pocket npon tbo floor, an exact laveoto-ry of which we -proceeded to note down as follows) Aa lodii robber, a bottle cort, an eld ruboraef r one nine pin, a part of an exploded fire-cracker, aa old spool of cotton. s S2as.Il b'wck, part cf aa old matcb-tjor, pna old envelop- a ta cf marble; ope hickory-nut; a -piece of Si'.lt cor-, several pieces of twiaa and euics, tL Y.i jt aa oIJp.'J box, pieces tf cLestnot-hal!, jt-ca cf ginrer"-cale, a piece cf tin, a raLtii's UI, p. aces cf fccy co'.crii -pvr; twa til ti'l snail t'.ctars-bocl, a pcx'l a lri":a ;2w'..ls.rp, tLaTeCiJiS of a pocletrU-lef-Lf, rency "L!-. 3,'.i"9 cf abca-tU'', twofr-.li.se. cars, a j letVi.;." U-:'.c, -l-Jil a p;-.-t:o:. tra t',t,-ul tLIwl.a-f .t-rs, a ,:.a cf tricl. Lit, a spiaains-Um, aad tsouse, aa tf bcUoas, wilb erambs of bread, candy, an s mtxtora cf aaad. paLUex, and cut gaBers-.y. - :.rGfc,4?E.ctur. .:ii 0t Jtfpb, IIall.M . ..$10,00 i --X JJreodJfares. . Charles -Barker.. 6,00 aobn D. Thompson ......tX...........m,.,4,00 - - - : 1 ZZ6a&aicr&2U)fm&. ': - C. L. Bennett, 4 year old and over.... ...8,00 L Weaver. "- 7 r - v - LZ..- .3,00 J. Donmire, 3 years m .. 6,00 It WjSbarp . ; :j -...-....3,00 TT Blackburn , 5 yean old,M.; ..... . 4 00 fi l.3otahaIL . , , 2,00 Chailes Barker, Spring oolt, ......-...l.oO JV Bojla, - ' " - ' .... Dip - ' " J2oadstfrt'3faret. - -r1 Bn&Pct yeari ofd,........ 5,00 D. C. Schaffer, - .............. 3,00 13. WJIleita, - 3 years old,....'.. ......... 4,00 C, D. IIntcbeoo . ......... 2,00 J. Chandler, !, year olL.u..... O. F J Blewbeugh, Spring Colt, 1.00 Boyle, ? tef..... ........ . Dip r: . Cwjr Drafl--SlaUion. B. Hast; 4 yearsldl..,...M,M.A......M..... 8,00 IN, Hunter .......-........,... 3,00 e,B.: Beabint years old.,: .. 6 Ifj, Lbgeden, 1 year eld,-........... 2 ,00 50 J. Blewba-ugh, - 1,00 LT.Beum, Spring Colt,. .....U. - .. 1.00 D.Logsdeu, - r; - ;....- Dip r -r 7 -Heavy Draft Gelding. H.'McFad Jen," 4 years old, 5,00 Q. J. McKinoey,' ........ 3,00 M.fjrucb field, $ yr oId.' lsLw. 4,00 J, ILsnwodd,"; 2d,.......M 2,00 P, Headiagton, 2 ft ldt lst.... ....... ...... 3,00 E.Perlee, 2d.. 1,00 ','S' Ileartf Draft Jtfitres. P- IfOgsden, 4 yr old, bo comp.. ........ J. Hon wood, 2 yr old ? ; . ;-' '--" 1 ' Mares AU Work. ' --HBarker,.;.i.:..;:..... 5.00 3,00 5,00 3,00 D. Logsdeo...... . ' Hoicked Hares- - hi J. Latnson, 1st prem........ 6,00 "MrBlackburn; 2d prem..,. 4 ........ 2,00 jZiQeeptake tattio, and .5 Spring CdU. H. Butklsnd..............-... ...... 5.00 Sweeptlaket Stallions H. Buckland ... 3,00 CaUle Shortltorns) ButZs. John Ljal, 3 jr and over;.".......;........ 8,00 D. Sbarpneck,. -- : ...... ..h... ..... 3,00 M. Curtis, lyrold 2,00 Nevins & Wilson, bull calf,.. 0- F J. Ewalt, . ............1..... Din L. Rowley, cow...... ..................... ....... U'..00 J. Durbio, cow...... O. F L t. Larimore, 3 yr old....................... John Martin, - do. .............. ... I. P. Larimore, 2 yr old....... 2 50 J. Lyal, do O. F J, Lyal, 1 yr oljU........MM O. F I. P Larimore do ................. ............ 0. 0 Devons. George Brownin,.........-.i............. ... O. F A yres&ue. ,.'. L. Andrews,... ... ..... 3,00 f Grade Collie. John Riley,... ............. ...... .............. John D. Wolfe...... - 3,00 .Dip 2,00 , Dip John D. Wole, cow ...... G. W, Jackson, ........... ......... .........i, '' - '-.r " :':'; Oxen. WUliam Smitb, ........... 3,00 W. Al. Disney ..,..1.... . .......... Q. F : Sweepstakes... Bulls. j: Lyal ...i 5.00 Knox County Company ................. ........ 2fC0 ';'";-: OVOS. ;? L lowley. ....-. ... .... a . ..... . 4,00 I. P. Lariroore, 2,00 . CoZoes. J. Ewalt . ate) t-TttTtns 2,00 1,00 5,00 3,00 R. Beaeh....... ; Sheep Spanish JSTerina. Charles Swan, 2 yr old,M. William Hayes, - do , A. Swan, 1 jr old,.... . 4 00 Chas Swan, do : ...... 2,-00 Cbas Swan, Iamb.. ............. .......... U 2,00 A. Swan, 3 ewes.M4 tsef issi ea SeVs1 W eVw 5,00 Chas 8 wan' do ...... mm 3,00 A. Swan, ewe lamb....................... ..tit 2 00 Cbas Swan, do .... ...... 1,00 ... , . : s . Sieep Long . W06L .-W W Paraswater, bewt botk,.....; 3.00 W W Parmenter, best eweM......M....M..M 3,00 WW, Parmenter best "lamb 1 TJ0 ,f. -, Sweepstakes ; Sheep. ; . , :. Cbscs Swan, best bock...... ..... CCO Cbas- 8 wan, best ewe..... 5,00 A Swan, best heavy woo! buck..l... ....' 2,00 C Swac, finest wwl.... ...... 2,00 .; ri' ' i , Swiat-yLargs Breeds. .y- '' r. I T Benm,best hoar over 2 yr........ 8,00 S,Oot4otaj.2j:--r: iJD9 JobaDewttt, 2d .'t.da. wLi 1,00 T. Durbin, best boar onder 2-.....'.U: ?,00 Jottt DewitC 2J ' " io'-:::Z O.C ' WN " ' (.3 ? -.. Lest. 1 t t ji.---.;,-- D CXir;bant !: . ... .. f3. ;.'.3tV.! 4 Eioabart Si &9 m.. Dip 1,C3 Jasaes Zlsxtln, test tj. - . Tegetalles. ' ." f "' ' ' H Barker, bestjpotatoeV: .iiTi ,00 N McCluxe,' 2d , do ..i. "D.p J Wood, best sweet potatoes,..i.M,....iJ 1 1,00 N McClnre,. 2d do ' ..1.1, J.......... Dip H C TaestcarroUM....w...M...w'.I.. T Trick, best beets.. ....'...".... N McClnre, best tomatoes ........ .'...... 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 J H C Taft, best cabbage...- ... . A i Aiuter, oeat, onioaa ........ A M Miller, best beans............ ..... .... H C Taft, best squashes.......................; N McClnre, best pamkins...wM.M........ H C Taft, best and largest col. vegetables,' 3,00 l :-y. '"' fruits. J Rineb art, best varie'ty apples....... 2,00 J Hen wood, best winter apples... 1,00 J Leonard, best fall apples.................. 1.00 8 W Burr, bast pear.....: ;'...i.-, l.OO L J Lstnsom, bestgrspes...... .....a.... 50 S S Borr, best display of grapes..... 1,00 F Cly mer, best display fraita out of Co....... ... Machinery Shipley A Blair, best Grist IftfL.. S Davis A Co. best Sorghum MUIMMM.... 5,00 5.00 C A J Cooper, 2d do do ..1,00 and Dip B Evans A Co. best Sorghum Evaporator... 5, 00 C A J Cooper, 2d do - do 1.00 A Dip Wm Comerford, best Governor ..... Dip C Moree, best fanning mil!.....V . ...... ....... 1,00 J S Runyon, best force pump.... ..... ..... Dip B Evans, 2d do - . do.........,M..... Dip T Crowell, agt. best Sewing Machine manufactured out of County.. . '. Dip Agricultural Implements, S Davis A Co. best Mowing MacbineM....M. 5.00 J Hutcheson, best Plows... ....... ........... 2 00 J Hutcheson, best Shovel Plows 1,00 J Hotcbeson, best Cultivator.;... 2.00 W F E Clark, best Wheat Drill.. Dip Kendall A Downs, best Hay Rack 1.00 Wm Veale, best Wagon..... 3,00 Wm Com merford, Hammer..., 50 C C Cnrtis, best show of Hardware ....... Wm Vealea best lock Wagcm ..... ........... ' Household Implements. L J Wicks, best Chora out of county ......... Dunham A Hippie, best Cbnrn manuf in co S Davis A Co. best wash boards........v...,. Wm Brock, best paring machine............ J A Anderson, best Washing Machine S Beale, 5d do . do 2,00 50 Dip 50 50 Dip 60 Dip C & J Cooper, best Cooking Stoves 3,00 ; Furniture. J McCormick, best Bureau ................ 1,00 WC Willis, 2d do Dip J McCormick, best Sofa- 1,00 McCormick, best Waahstand........ 60 Dip -1,00 3,00 1,00 1,00 75 1,00 50 - i 50 Dip 1.00 Dip Dip 1,00 Dip W C Willis, 2d do - ... J .MeCormMtKaat Caatm-Table, J McCormick, best show Cabinet Ware... W. C Willis, best Bedstead D McDowell, best Parlor .Chairs....:..;;. D McDowell, best Office Chairs.... D McDowell, best Rocking Chair..... D McDowell, best Common Chairs.. Domestic Articles. - ' G Brown, best Woolen Hose. .. . . G Lawrence, 9J de .......... Miss A Dean, beat Quilt... Miss S A Hill, 2d do .. . Needle, Shell and Wax Work. Miss A Voorhies, beat Leather Work ... . Miaa H ill, best Ornamental Shell Work. . . Cbas Wilaon, best Artificial Hair Work Miaa B Voorhies, best Silk Embroidery...... 1,00 Mies Lethrop, best Worsted Needle Work . .1,00 Mrs E Calkins, beat Artificial Flowers Dip H C Taft, beat shew of Flowers., ..1.00 Paintings. N E LewiSf beat Photographs, plain. .- .... 1 50 1,00 50 1,00 50 1,00 50 1,00 FD James, do do in oil G A McDonald, best Ambrotyes... . Mass V Hayes, best Oil Painting Mies E Devoe, beat Crayon-Drawing...' .. Miss E Devoe, beat Water .Ctler Psinllng E B Porter, best Pen Drawing Miscellaneous. - Byers A Pattersea, beat Saah Window.... J Harrel, best show Boots and Shoes. . . . State Backing. J Hawseat 1st premium.. ....i ........ ...10,00 J Cochran, 2d do 5,00 County footling- Stallions. 3 Hall, 1st premiam... ................ ..15,00 D P Weaver, 2d do ........ 6,00 Slate Trotting Stallions. I Hall, 1 st ptettilattt .... . . .. .50,00 HBnckUndi3ddo .....................23,00 .. a Slate Irotting Geldings or Mares. , B Buchiaod, Jst premium. ....... ........10,00 JHall, 2d - da 5,U0 County Trotting Special. G B Potwln, 1st premium. ... .....:,. . .15,00 H Bennett, 2d . do ... 6,03 . Ladmtt' J5fuestrianisBt. '' : Miaa Alice P Coe,. .. . . . . ...Godey's Lady's Bool Sarah Butler,.. de. de. Lncy Ann Wolford do. do. O All Premiums not called for by .the first of February, 186l, vni considered ferieltad to tbe Society. - By order of the Baord: W. B. RUELL,Scj. C. PYLEtTreuinrer. Mt. Vxaicoif , October 15.18G0. . -Population' cf Cliio:- .... .; ? The population "of tbe'irortbefa " District O Ohio Is showa by tie eensaa of ttZ7 to be in round noeobefs 1,082,CC0, an increase bf about I66,000jc ten years past.. r Tbe poputatlon of ' tbe " Soutbern District o Ohio, excepting EataUton ounty, ia 1860, is I be of iffo.c: ; ' ' ' ' - - .' Hamilton coonty '. ja Iv0 tad a populaiioa 'cf .57.150. In li0, CccinDaU lad a popnlxlioa 15T, ofll5,4S5. The eensaa now gives tie city sJoss coufj'ccu:a.cf .c:-'.:ac-i w 41,715. U Clr"'.to ftesias tbat tbe number, has Inert. ! ta CZ,ZZp la tea'ji -.:i".? ''l Tl 3 1 fir--- - - - c f Clti fi 'I z Z 7; -'t$ 1 CC3 fr XIapC'ca c:;:!;ci ::(fc::::::v W a . r .4-. - . - - '.J .,-.,.W i M .'lH,.l.VrV7 &tUJ tlTwT tew enoc;bin tia TTesl to .fi CUU siaea IZZX : ginriarmis Slittflj. Prem the Clevelaail Plata Dealer, Sept. lath. f-Artezaas Ward Sees tlie Prince of Wales. . Mg Friends of the Uorud Korpseil rita these lines ou British alls. Jva bio follerie Mrs. Victory's hopeful eon Albert Edward threw Kao-ady with my onparaleled "Show, and tho I haint mada much in a pecoonery pint of vj.w. Ive lernt sumlhia neat, Over bar on Bcittab Sile, whafe they bleeve in Saint George aud the Dragoon. Prtfvis to eamia over hear I tawt my orginist how to grind Rale Brittany and other airs which is poplar on British Sile. ' f likewise fixt a wax finger ap to represent Sir Elmun Hed the Gov-ner Giaral. " Tbe statoot I fixt np is the most versytile wax statoot I ever saw. Ire showd it as Wm. Peon, Napoleon Bon apart,' Juka of Wellington, tbe Beneker Boy, Mrs. Cunningham A varts other ootid persons, A also for a eertia pi-rut named Hix. fve bin so long amung wax statoots that I kin fix 'em up to soot tbe tastes of folks, A with som paints I hev I kin giv their fa' sis a beneverlent or fiendish look as the kase requires. I giv Sir Edmun Hed a beneverlent look, A when sum folks who thawt they was smart sed it dident look like Sir Edmun Hed eoymore than it did anybody else, I sed, "That's the pint That's the beauty of the Statoot. It looks like Sir Elmun Hed or any other man. -'Yoo may kail it what y a pleese. Ef it don't look like any body that ever lived, then it'ssertiuly a remarka ble Statoot A well worth seein. I kali it Sir Ed mun He-i. Yu may hall it what you darn pleese! I bad em tbare. At larst tve had a inter viow with tbe Prince, tho it putty nigh cost me my vsllerble life. I cawt a glimps of him as he sot on the Pizarro of the hotel io Sarnia, A elbowed myself threw a crowd of wimin. children, sojers A Injias that was bangin round the tavern. 1 was dfawin near to the Prince when a red fased man in Mil Kagtery close grabd bolt of me and axed me wbare (was got n all so bold? r 'To see Albert Elard the Prince of Wales,' sex I; "who be you?!' He sed he was Kurnal of the Seventy Fust Regiment, Her Maguty's troops. I told Lim I hoped the Seventy O costers was in good health, and was pasSin by when be. ceased bold of me agin, and sed ia a tone of indigent cirpnse: "What? Impossible! it kaonot bet Blarst my bize, sir, did I understan yu to say that you was aclooaJly goia into tbe presents of bis Royal Iniaer - . VTbat'a wWa tba aaatter ertttt me, t repfled. "But blarst my bize, sir, its onpreaedented. It's orfut, sir Notbin like it hain't happened sins the O n n To wet Plol'or TJuynTorks. Ow dash us man, wbo are yoof "Sir," sea I, drawin myself np A pnttin on a defiant air, Ime a Amcycan sitterxen. My name is Ward. Ime a husbane A the father of twins, which Ime happy to state tbey look like me. By perfeshan Ime a exbi biter of wax works A sich." V: Good Godr yelled the kuraal, "the idee of a exbibiter of wax figgers goin into the presents of Royaltyl The British Lion may well roaf witb rage at the thawtf" Sex I "Spekin of the Britiab Lion, Knrnal, Ide like to make a bargia with you fur that beast far a few weeks to add to my 8 Low." I dideu't mean notbin by thu. I waa only getting of a goak, but you orter hev seen the Old K ureal jump up A bowL He actooall fomed at the mbwth. ' - - MTbis can't be real,' be sboutid4 "Nc no. It's a horrid dream. Sir yoo air not a buman bein you hev no existent yure a MythP ,to W!l.w sex 1 ;otd Boss, yule find me a ruther onhomfortable Mlh ef you punch my inards in that way agin." I, began to git a little riled, fur wbea he called me a Myth be pnocht me potty hard, The Knrnal now commenst show tin for the SeventvOueeter8i I at fust thawt Ide stay A tecum a Marler to British . Outrsje, as sich a course mite git my name up A be a good adver tisement fur my show, but it occurred to me that ef enny of the Seventy On esters shood happen to insert a barfonet into my atummick it mite be onpleasunt. A I was on the pint of rnnnin orf when tbe Prince hisself kum np A axed me what the matter was.: Sex T, Albert Edward is tha yur A be smilt A sed it was. Sex I, 'Albert EJ ward, hears my keefd; I earn to pay my re-specks to the futer King of Inglaod. The Kur aal of the Seventy Onsters bear is ruther smawl peruters, but of course yon ain't to blame fur that." He puts on as ifl3y aiFs&s tbobe war the Bully Boy with tbe glass eye." Never mind." ses Albert E lard, "Ime glad to see yu4 Mr. Ward, at all events, & be tuk my hand so pleasunt like A iarfed so sweet that I fetl in love with bior to anew lie handed me aae-' gar St we sot down On tbe Pizrro A commenst smokin he cheerful. "WsH," let I, "Albert EJard, Ws the old llut". Her Majesty A the Prince weli," he sed. Dua tbe old tsaa take bts Lager Beef regUr?' I inquired. , - , . . . . , 1 ha Prince Iarfed & intermatid tbat tbe old maa dideu't-Jet. many , kegs, of that beveridge spile ia the ssllar ia the coarse of a yere. We sot A tawked there sum time abowt matters A thinks A bameby I axed him bow be liked beia Prince as faf aa beed got.-; , , -To speak plain, -II laterv Ward," ia sed, "I doV much IHie itw - I'm sick cf all this bowin A sera pin Aerawlisr A burr ai a over a boy like me. 1 wood rather go tLrew tie eoOstry quietly A eo joj myself i my wwa ws,wl:b-tl.e ciher boj-s, A not be tSi CTjow of to be garpsd at by ev erybody. Wbea its ftjlz cLeer as I fsJ pleased, far I know tLay Beta fc, bat -if.ti.esaone-t-cj titaU cti Jtaaw Law taea Crew all tletr u.vcx knlsTilxn txicl!y-la; tbsy air aT.er, A knowl liw I UsTi at 'aa Xa prlv-isi tSsydstop li&HfafLaZM Zi Twz.'.i,r cie as tbsy cow tillowllr..i I can't W? Ltla i'lV.: : '.'ilns:!)..).! ita 't ft vjiSI f-r Cs: ;r.-'.-:a lc;;tst--;-t ciif:;. , . , ' '; : M7.t;'i u'miit, "tttt-scss aai tla CzzUit will carry lis Qaeea otf cs tf Cssa Czzt s.ir's yer tarn. ' ' - - - Tbe time bevin arove fur me to take my it ter Jt rose op and sed; "Albert Edward, I must go, bet previa to dot so I will obsarve tLkt yea soot me. ; Yure a good frl;er Albert Howard, d tho Ime agia Princess as a. gincrsi thing, I mask say I like tbe cnt of yore Gib. When jba gil to be King try and be aa good a .maa sls yarn mother has bin. -: Be just' aad be Jerercas, ex pecially to showmen, who hev allerx tla aiooxed sins the dase ef Noah, who waa tbe fast maa to go into tbe ItfensgerT btxness, A if lbs d2j pa pers of his time are to be' Ueeved lioal's col leckshun of livin wild beest beet eaaytilr ever seen sins, tho I make bold to do wt cf lis smliki was ahead of mine. Albert E l ward, fciooT' t tuk his hand which ha shook warmly, A givla bim a perpetooal free pars to tny show, also ' parses to take borne for tbe Quean A Old Albert I put on my bat A walkt away. Mrs. Ward, I sblilerqelneae I walkt aloe "Mrs. Watd, ef yon eood see jour bus band new) jeeVaa he proudly emeijia from tbe preseata ef the futur King of England, youd be sorry yoo tailed bim a Beest jest becawx be cum toaa tired 1 ntte and wanted to go to bed without la kin orf bis boots. Youd be sorry for tryln to de prive yore husband of the pricelisa Boos ef lib erty, Betsy Jantl" Jest then I met a long perseahun of tsaa vii2t gownds unto them. Tbe leader was . oh horseback, and ridjn bp to me be sed, Are yon Or ange?" Sex I, "Wbieb?' . . "Air you a Orangeman y be rrpeated stern 'j. :.. - I nsed to peddle lemins," sed I, "but I neve' delt in oranges. Tbey are apt to spile oa you hands. What particular Lunatic Asylum kef yon A jure friends escaped frnm, ef t may be SO bold?" Just then a suddens thawt struck toe A I sed, "Oh yore tbe fellers who air worry La tbe Prince so A givin tbe Juke of .Neoeastlo coli sweate at nite, by yure Infernal catawawlina, aif you? Wall, take the ad view of a A merykia aiU terzeo, lake orf tbera gownds A don't try to git op a religions file, which is 40 times wnss nor ft prise 6 1 a, over Albert Edard, who wants lo receive you all do a ekal footio, not keeling a tin ker'sc-oss what meetin bouse you sleep in Sunt days. Go home A mind yore bisness A not make noosence of yourselves. - Witb which cbsetva shuns I left 'tn. ... r , I shall leete British sile 4tbwith. . . Very tespecuveJj ynres. A. Wxan. gnicrfstmg Death of a Teccessed Herait. , , The McMinnville (Tenn.J New Era announces Abe death on lha 23d ult. of. Daniel West, tbe well known hermit of the mountains, at tbe age of seventy-eight. He bad lived, for a number of years in the hollow of a large American popnla Uee, in tbe opening of which he Led fitted a rude door. In the center of . this hollow ho would build his fire in winter and for cooking bis plain meals. - This hollow! also served as his sleeping apartment, and it is said he slept in a sitting posture, reclining against, the wall of bis house. Adjoining or near to this tree ho had a rude shed which he used as a workshop, here he manufactured chairs, boxes, cidef mills, Ac -. - " . . He was a North Carolinian by birth, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. He was at tbe Mobile station when tbe battle of New Orleans was fought, and beard the booming of the guns when his old General was whipping the British He married, it is Mid. in early Ui'e, a woman whose husband had left her, and wbo was by her (O-.sidet'ed deadi Tbey bad oee chil l and Lt d together in great happiness and harmony. Alter tbe lapte of years the former husband retnr..' ed, and claimed bis wifo. He told her tornsk ' her own choice; if sbe loved bim must, to . main With him, aod she should never repast ; if; however, sbe loved and preferred logo wi' i ber first husbnod. to do so, and he would iiev. r blame her. She decided to go with the firsC Daniel West wm at that time in comforta'.N circomslances, had a quantity "of stack, aod w. i adding to bis substance every year. After IK desertion of the woman he loved, he became dejected, let his property fun to ruin, and final! adopted the strange and seluded life of a hermit in bis tree. He lived in ibis way many years. He did not do e from ueceaity for : be hai friends who besought him to make their, boaun his own bnt from choice. When questioned as to why be prefered such a mode of life, he only answered that tlie world had not used bim weli" And yet he did not appear to ber soared in his dispositiou or embittered ia bis ftiolings towards it A SttaSef.to fjroit the Oceab la va Ziji. -. The Balimore correspondent of tbe New Or leans Picayune aays , - - . t , . - "We bsve heard upon authority that admit of no doubt, that Thomas Winaas, -Eq propri-. etor and inventor of Winau's . new steamer, de signs, at an early period, .building auoiber vessel on the same plan, oa a tssck larger seals. She will be between 400 and COO feet, long, portioned otherwise t to corref peni i It is eoeS-dectly known by Mr, Winaas "and soma cf Lie special frieuds, that the experiment steamer now bailt has made tbiry miles an hour with) 7 ease on some of her private trial trips, tins per fectly satisfying Mr, W. ia regard to speed - "His great ambition is to erau the AtlarrJo in five days, or leu time, aod ja anticipation f so glorious a triumph in oceaa steam navjUcn, he is determined to build another abrp. r Cl will be next ia sx to the Great East era. ITr. Wibans has set bis whole heart upon yer'':::r j this eaterprue, and beig worth ?10,CL J.C C - t $12,030,000, will spate no expense in s C ,r.. If no other benefit should reri'.t t fr?-a It, L i cc-i sidsrs be is doing good tfcsic; ilr:r.c-3j ia giving entploTmeet to poor lit. oren aa 1 di ; r vie metunicr"-i ; ; ,i ? t ' i Drrsorr, Oct ll --z :r 1;.. i t..'.:r; s-h1 . u t .-- ' .. .: here tits u. oti.'-?. a-i ia sedao itaci8c;a c;---;-rs3 cf psc; T-i frra tne cif-tra j-rt cf tia .-". f reeled ia tbe ca I'r. ea thi C"-- L.is rreerti was t; ilsV jn re f t ...t L.cIiErs 1 t c ..'.-ii. I cct-'.irt, to aT.I.:, lia icxtr.:. "... ia tscvTcf . torches .any'.' :r t Lara. Ha leaves far Hjl' ici ; t momir;, where he tresis ia lla t"