.^-]^5isceiIaneousSomeihisa for the. Carious.Ifr. Haw** of the “Niagara House,” near *te celebrftfed Falls, in passing through the city, paid ft tfaft to J*»ns»so», of the “Amer-Scsb House,” and left with, him a piece from the oeotce of the rope cahle that was used by * ‘Blottdin” 1® crowing the Falls. It seems to be made from three strands, each about an inch in thickness—is quite new, and feels rough and stringy to the touch. Mr. Hawes is ft popular and reliable landlord, and he told ns himself that this is a piece of the rope that he saw Blondin walk across the Falls on. It is labelled, and placed in conspicuously in the American House, and is the only piece in the West.Eliza W Talcott, Burke, 1 Lo*f Wheat Bread.Mra B Britton. Burke, 1 Loaf Wheat Bread—’Variety Cake.Mrs J 8 Newton, Verona, 1 Loaf Wheat Bread.E Babbitt, Oregon, 10 lbs Honey Comb.A L Mann, Kockti.de, I Loaf Wheat Bread.W B Knapp, Burke, 3 Loaf White Wheat Bread.8 H Cole, Madison, 1 Box Crackers,Elisabeth Wheeler, Verona, 1 Loaf Wheat Bread. William Gennett, Madison. 1 Loaf Wheat Bread—Speci-isn Biscuits.J B. Histand, Blooming Grove, 1 Loaf Wheat Bread.F M PriWhnril, Fitchburg, the same,CLASS No. 16—Domestic Wines and Delicacies. John B, Kehl, Koxbnry, Isabella Wine, Catawba wine.S. Wood, Madison, 1 specimen white currant wine, Iff5; do, 2 do, do, 1856; do, 1 do, do, 1857} do, 2 do, do, rspberrry do, 1858; do 1 do gooseberry do, 1858; do, 1 do, black currant do, 1858; do, variety of jel-CLASS No. 17—Autjcli.Mrs. 33. Grover, Burke, 1 piece worsted tapestry embroidery, 1 piece crotchet work, 2 plain quilts.Mrs. B. I’. Perry, Madison, 1 case millinery.Mrs. C. L. Lewis, Madison, 1 worsted ottoman litchen frame, 1 bread ba:Oei:NTciacts In the first the folio-A Gov tenant 0 retary c Treasuri intendei General,ler,A Sta ing theterm ofA Card.The Executive Committee of the Dane County Agricultural Society tender their hearty thank a—To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Madison, for their liberality in granting the use of fair grounds for the annual fair.To the citizens who kindly consented to allow fences in front of their dwellings.To the Dane Cavalry, Capt. Brown, and the Governor’s Guard, Capt. Delapl.usf., forfcheir generous visit and splendid display upon the grounds.To the Fire Department of Madison, Engineer Gen net, for their courteous presence and fine appearance.To the Hon. H. H. Giles, for the very able and eminently practical and instructive address, delivered on the occasion.To the Ladies who kindly granted pictures, 4c., to embelish the Hall.To the editors of the Patriot and the State Journal, for their friendly aid and liberal appropriation of their columns.—A11 which conspired to render tiic County Fair, though meagre in point of exhibition, one of the most attractive and successful ever held in Dane County.In behalf of the Committee,Harrison Keen. Secretary.September 23d, 1859.JList of Idntries— Dane County Fail* Sij't mber 2C)tf, 21 si. and 22nrf, 1859.ing the of Milv Lake, 0Miss M McBride, Madison, lamp mat.It. P. Maine, Oregon, worsted embroidery, silk embroidery, muslin embroidery.Mrs. 1). II. Wright, Madison, 1 gents shirt.Mrs. S. A. Spencer, Madison, embroidered skirt, 6 pieces embroidery.Mrs 8 A Cheney, Madison, 1 fancy rug made from rags.Mrs J S Newton, Madison, 1 quite.Mrs John Sigsbee, Bristol, 1 pair women’s stockings.Mrs Samuel Williams, Blooming Grove, 1 pair mittens, 1 pair woolen stockings.Mrs J E Mann, Kocktide, 2 ottoman covers.Miss Pettit, Madison, 2 candle mats.Mrs C Jj Lewis, Madison, crotchet work,Mrs J H Chi)cote, Madison, dressed dolls, watch pocket, bead purse, 1 quilt.Mrs S Morris, Madison, 1 sofa pillow, 1 brown son tag, 1 gray sontag, 1 edged and embroidered pocket bund kerchief.1 embroidered do, 1 hander chief case, 1 tidy, 1 pair linen stockings, 3 pair cotton stockings, 1 morocco dressing case,1 infant’s hood, 1 pair infant’s socks, 1 pair infant's shoes,4 embroidered infant’s caps, 1 infant’s flannel skirt, 1 in fam’s cambric embroidered skirt, specimen old embroidery.Misses McMahon, 1 velvet bonnet, 1 straw bonnet, 1 ilrtss cap, 1 bead dress, fancy pins, bouueb rib l Km s.Mrs 8 II Cole, Mini Ison, worsted camp mat.Mrs 3 Morris, Madison,' 1 infant’s blanket, 1 pair gents mittens, 1 pair ladies woolen stockings, specimen of line:, embroidered collar, 2 knitted shirts.Misses McMahon, lladison, domestic manufacture?, millinery goods.Mrs B F Ferry. Mud is on, 1 rase mil’mery goods. j A tMiss Minnie Butcher, Madison, 1 worsted picture. I pnsisMias Emma Ila-tings. Mudison, ornamental leather j who?of Dece A Sta ing theDece ml;A Sta place ofBeloit,DecevnlMrs P II Van Miss luima 1( Mrs J II N'ewl Mr- 1* II Van f TiilcoMiss Jem-ii, Madi-is, Madia, erona, 1 quilt, 1 pi. :n. Madison, silkeml like, 3 bed spread.flower*, wax fra; DkbiCLJJohn:(concluded.)CLASS No. it—NATIVES, GRADES AND OXEN,J B Norton. 1 Milch Cow.it Waterman, Oregon, 1 Tour months’ old Bull Calf.E Grover, Jr, Burke, 1 two year old Bull, 1 one year ol -heifer.James Woodward, Burke, 1 pair Working Cattle, ovirs, 1'wo-bor»!i combined Self-Rsi kcr lSpS and Mower ^Sey-Kiur Morgan’?, N. Y„ Tw-horse combined liand-ltak-ig Reaper and Mower.P. L, Decker, Madison. 1 Sugar Mill.John McGregor, Madison, 1 Panning Mill.E. P. Giles, Stoughton, 1 Kagte Corn Cultivator.J Warren, Mhkw Manfv. 1 Fanning Mill.C V N Kittridge, Madison, 1 Sug. “CLASS NO. 19—cam:r Boiler.TuckeC W Stewart, Fitchburg, 2 pair four year old ste. three year old heifer, 1 heifer past a year old.W Gammon, Middleton, 1 yearling Bull.I Richardson, Middleton, 1 Devon yearling Bull.S Johnson, Dunn, 1 pair Working Oxen, 1 yoke do.D McBride, Dunn, 1 Milch Cow.W M Redildd, Madison, 1 yoke yearling Steers,J S Newton, Verona, 1 five year grade Bull, 2 old grade heifers, 1 yoke one year old sf ’ grade cow.Wm Lalor, Dunn, 2 pair Working Cattle,George Barber, Rutland, 1 grade Cow.W H Porter, Madison, 1 pair five year old Working Oxen,C N Rice, Blooming Grove, 1 pair Working Oxen,J L Noyes, Leicester, 1 6ve year grade Durham Cow,S Nye, Fitchburg, 1 one year grade Bull, 1 pair one year oKl Steers.SI Spears, Black Earth, 1 two year grade Bull,Class No, b—fat cattle,D Palmer, Fitchburg, 1 fat Ox.CLASS No, 10—HORSES, JACKS AND MULES,_ John Myers, Vernon, 1 Mare with colt, 1 three year old J «elron;TseotVhljowT; 2 sixes Buttermd Colts, 1 three ye;;i BadgfGelding.E Grover, Jr, Burke, 1 Stallion, 11 Bay High lander.’P 31 Pritchard, Fitchburg, 1 span Mules.Ira Wilmarth, Middleton, 1 span Mares and Colts.Samuel Lemon, 1 two year okl colt,IS ¥ Rosa, Burke, 1 two year old Stud colt,J E Mann, Rockside, 1 two year Glencoe Mare colt,J Woodruff, Burke, 1 Mare and colt.J c Chandler, UadiBon, 1 span Honsea for all work,John Wolson, Dane, 1 two year Stallion colt.James Trotter, Oregon, 1 two year old colt.D 8 Comstock, Fitchburg, 3 two year old colt.D Palmer, Fitchburg, 1 span Working Horses, 1 Car Horse.I) Fitch, Madison, 1 throe year old colt.J £ Hart, Fitchburg, 3 two year old colt.J V Caroes, Middleton, 2 Mar- - — ’ wdd Stud colt.William Lalor, Dun», 1 pair Horses for all work.G Barker, Rutland, 3 span matched Stud colt3.■G W Jlum a nye, Oregon, 1 span Horses for uU work,A J Storey, Oregon, 1 Morgan Stallion.8 L Sheldon, Burke, 1 Morgan Stallion.S K Ellsworth, Oregon, 1 Blackbawk Stull ion.A L Main, Rockside, 1 throe year old colt.C X Jlice, Blooming Grove, 1 Blackhawk Stall!Carriage Horses.B A Atwell, Madison, 1 four year old Colt.N W Dean, Madison. 1 seven year old Stallion Slate,” 1 two year old Stallion colt.Newton Clark, Oregon, 1 three year old Morgan Stallion.II Woodward, Oregon, 1 three year old Bertrand Stallion.D Fitch, Madison, 1 pair Carriage Horses.M M Dorn, Madison, 1 Carriage Horse,A N Howard, Belleville, 1 three year old Stallion colt.J A Waterman, Rutland, 3 one year old Stallion colt,* W Skinner, Madison, 1 four year old Colt.Nelson Grafton, Token Creek, 1 two year old Colt.Henry Draper, Madison, 1 Carriage Horae.B Reed, Madison, 1 three and 1 two year old Colt, “North America.”J C Hunan, Rutland, 3 three year old Mare coll.G W McDougal, Madlaon, 1 17 year Carriage llorse.E W Keyes, Madison, 1 Carriage Horse.CLASS £e. 11—SIIEEP,P M Pritchard, Fitchburg, 3 Spanish Ewes, 3JFreuch Kwrt, 3 Spanish Bucks, 6 French Bucks.Wm Woodward, Wwtport, 1 South Down Buck.Moses Chase, Bristol, 4 Spanish Ewes, 3 Spanish Lambs, J M Flint, Bristol, 1 Spanish Buck.John Wealtr, 4 Leicester Sheep.GLASS No. 12—SWINE.D Richardson, Middleton, 1 Boar Fig, three and a half Months old.D H Wright, Madlaon, 1 one year old Suffolk Boar, 1 on« Suffolk Sow.C N Pope, Middleton, 1 six months’ old Suffolk and Lei ttiter Fig.¥ Halleck, Middleton, 1 Boar Pig, 1 Sow Pig.J W Jefferson, MadUon, 2 Sows, 1 Boar.H Jacquish, Madison, 3 Suffolk Hogs.CLASS No. 33—POULTRY.Jacob Zink, Verona, 0 Chlttegong fowl?.H Reed, Madison, 3 buff Cochin fowls,A Stillwell, Middleton, pair Guinea fowls.P Fitch, Madison, coop Spangled Hamhurghs.J S Newtoo, Verona, 1 pair Native fowls, 1 pair GuineaPope, Middleton, 6 Cochin China Jowls.S G Benedict, Madison, white Shanghai Cock and Hen, 2 brown Shanghai Hens, 1 brown Shanghai Chicken Cock, 2 Mftch Shanghai Chicken Pullet, 2 Cochin China Hens, 1 Poland Cock.CLASS NO. 14- DAIRY PRODUCTS.Jacob Zink, Verona, 1 Jar Butter.O W Park, Hs» Manie, 1 Firkin June Butter.K Wtermao- Oregon, lot of Cheese. aw pwk, Mamo Manie, 1 Jar Butter—season. jH Babin! Windsor, 1 Jar Butte-Church Hawley. Madison, 1 Tote Tcte; 2 Reception Chairs; 1 Stained Top Centre Table; 6 French Chairs.J E Fisher Co, Madison, 1 Secretary; 1 Centre Table.CLASS NO. 20—clothing, huts, shoes., c.Frieud A Crawford, Madison, 1 fine Dress Coat; 1 Bur-tout Over Coat; 1 Embroidered Vest.G B McGie Co, Madison, 1 case Hats nuil Cups.F D Fuller, Mad Ison, Gents’ Fancy Boots; Ladies’ Fancy Boots: Gents’ Winter Boots; Ladies’ do.CLASS NO. 22—pbistisg axd binding.No entries.CLASS NO, 22—STATUARY and painting. ! ThMiss M McBride Madison, 1 Ornamental Piece, Oil Pain- j -jy-r/ytinJ‘ IN toMieses McMahon. Madison, Water Color Painting. rinci*Mrs V II Yau Bergen, Madison, 2 Oil Paintings: 1 Statu-1 ary Painting.Mrs A Sherwin, Madison, 1 Grecian Oil Painting ; 3 Crayon.CLASS NO. 23—M[SCEllaxkoi-3.S H Donnel, Madison, 1 bundle Sash: 1 bundle Glazed Sash; Newels, bundles Ba listers; 1 piece Stair Rail : 1 Door; 1 pair of Blinds.Worn! A McGregor, Madison, 3 farm Suction Pump.W M Red fie Id, Madison, 2 boxes hollow ware.CVN KEttridge, Madison, 1 Sorghum Boiler; 1 Cheese Vat; 1 Stewart’s Stove; 1 Royal Oak Stove; 1 Centuriun do; 1 Fire-Light do: 1 Orient do; 4 ,sizes Coral Parlor do;1 Coffee Roaster; 1 Meat- Cutter; 1 Sausage Filler; 1 whaf-■ ** ’ ’ ‘ ~ ips; 1 Old Do-CoffeePot; 1 Star do; 1 French do; 1 Patent Wash -Board; 2 sizes French Preserve Kettles; 2 sizes French, Sauce Pans: 1 tinned iron Bread Pan; 1 do IVash Dish; 2 '1 plandished Coffee Pots; 1 fluted Coffee Pot: 2 plandishc-il j-v Tea Pots; 1 octagon Tea Pot; 2 sizes Brittunia Tea Pots; '1 mica L 2 Excelsior Parlor StiJOD C Poole, Madison, vaiWaiMostly Bro, Madisor ty Curtains.Cook Belden, Madisi elry.Chilcothe Zimmer mu John Reynolds, Mad iso E W Skinner, Madison, stalk Cutter.rty Paper Hangings; :ase Si her Ware andi Madtsc 1 ClinifiH Mills, MacPH Turner, Madison, sjiecmten uninese eorgnum.N Hartgrove, Mailison, Cooking Utensils.J K Hustand, Blooming Grove, specimen of Tobacco andDiscourses of Three JR,©publicans on tlie liluclt IVlan.B»A N Seymour, Mbzo Manie, 2 Juis June Butter, 2 Jarsgrxmuer Rutland, 3 Cheese,9 A C.htvM. 1 Jar Butter.0 WSnm WOmaif 4 Cheese, 1 B«j m_- J « Newton, Verona, 35 lbs June Lutl lira 8 Williams, Blooming Grove, 2 Jars June Butter.On last Saturday evening the resalt of the week’s drumming up of Republican^ was exhibited at the Court House in an attendance of: a hundred and a half, or thereabouts. The Journal was so disgusted at the failure of the last meeting, that it even omitted to mention in j its columns of Saturday evening, that a Republican meeting was to be held.| Mr. Abbott was called to the stand and spoke of the black man as he appears in the United States.Mr, Johnson was called out and made remarks concerning the black man in Africa, and various other benighted parts of the world.Mr. Jackson was loudly called for, and he spoke of the black man of antiquity, and the black man of modern days. This political staple of that party was thoroughly exhibited, and we must do the three showmen who officiated on this occasion, the justice to say, that if they J-e! had been, blood relations of the black man, they ] ha*1 could not have more effectually evidenced the land relationship than they did on last Saturday j ®loc night. . pui,When Abbott had finished speaking, we | heard several make enquiries for Coit. We j »«ti: are at a loss to divine why the mention of Ab- [ p bott’s name in a Republican meeting suggests; ’ the enquiry for Coit. We can only account for it by supposing that they are twin Republicans, j S' but then how is it that the twin Coit is never j on hand now at these Republican meetings as} be used to be? jJu^When meeting was out we felt like offering to!Bbet every man we met that we had it in our j heart to do more practical good for the black ;at ■ man than the three men who had been profess- ^