Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1865 — Page 1

Ji'"~®".Tj?jS

NEW SERIES—VOL XVH,- NO. 14

BUSINESS CARDS.

For Chapped Hands, •. "luliifd't Gljroerin nn4 Cntaphor Ice,

*N»r'Chapped Li|jg, IJm! BlafcrJ** glycerin sad Caanphar lee.

'F^i Chapped Faccv Vac BfaKM1! Glycerin and CnmphoV Ic*. For Chained Skin,

J,irrlt4tionfl of thcskin, with .wliicli .so many aro aanoyod during the laclemont hoason of ihe yean tl05j^7^^r"v?'iP®n^9* Prepared and. for sale.

west Side of Court House Square, CR A WFQRPSVILI.E, INDIANA.

ij'Olt TIrlE 1,.A D1KS-

Celebrated Pearl Drops,

llJHM bbAtitirjriflg t,h6. riiiiiploxion nnd curing disJL easesUf the skin: For salo only by

Price 85 cents a bottle.] roM7-18M.

T,*MUjpfMontgomery

K.J. BINFORD.

Phvsieian and Surgeon. JMt. Si .i: i)oi{si:v RHis

espeotfully tenders his sorvicoa to the citizens of .Cramordsvilla and vicinity, in all the Branches •Of profession. *'®Baad Residence on Main street, west

of Graham's oorner June 18'64m3.

fiLSrONBANK

Green St &outfc of the Post Office.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIA «.

CONTINUES

1Would

to-disoount good paper and sell ex

change on Ne*fj York and-Cincinnati, and to receive on deposit U. S, Legal Tenden Notes, Bank of the State.w.'Indiana, Free Banks of Indiana, and notes of all solvent Banks of Ohio. lDecl'G4JL*

1W BLACKSMITH SHOP.

respectfully inform my old customers and •the public generally that I .can .now be found at my. .. /, S.

J%ew-BlackHmith

HE subscriber would respeotfully inform theciticounty that., ho has purohaaedthiB ___

Ilew and Elegant Saloon,

and vill'continue to keep his bar at ali timessuppli•ed Wltfcthe'Tfery best quality ot:

IiIQUORS and CIGARS,

Partioular attention will be paid to tho

^Eating Department,

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS,

and #11 kindf of Gamp, together with overy delicacy of-the season, served upafall hours and cn the shortETNN?FE

JOSEPH BLUE,

PROPRIETOR

(Corner Washington and Market Sts.)

JOHN CARHOL,

THISold

BAISD, MOFFETT &, BOOE,

E I E O S 4

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

T*At.KR«

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Medicines,. Also, Lamps. Glassware, Lotter, Cap. and Note Paper, Pens, Pencils, and Ink.

Dr. J. W. BAXRD,

will attend to Physicians Prescriptions with promptness. We respoctfully solicit patronage from tho publio in general. [NOV-4-PJ.I

Fredericksburg, Montgomery County, l%d.

Will pay special attontion to

niaEMU OF A ITVBBOBN or DAN^Ssptars CHABACTSR. OFFlCE houri from A to 8 o'clock A. M.. and from UtolP.^.ol

Fees will ftuciuate wun ine times. ^]j^r?A4ueps .Mace Post Offioo, Montgoiptiry^oounty

,ua£e-^t1fthe timet.

AXES.

'liK

Suparlc* article- Lippencott A Co*». Double /\-Eofinf8 Cast 8tej Ax°«, warran 6d. ?or etie. by deeStf LEZ BROTHER.

baa.-Jsbgga

WVJPt

OlfceiiH and Camphar fee.

IS[)LADE OFTHE. PUREST MATERIALS, !09?9'!e* V?i

ftnr

other article in allaying

Ytyslnngton at., Cr«j?jrorJavllle.

,J. BlNFOBD, ...

O 3 1 S

AT'THE OLD STAND OF HENKT OTT.J*J/'"1

MtlTTOJT,

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st. When 'a soldier is discharged by reason of the expiration of his. term of service, he is entitled to all arroars. of pay and the' balanbe of .the bounty promised to him after deducting tho installments paid. 2d. Soldiers discharged for worinds received'in UNE OF WDTY arq entitled to a BOCNTY. 3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease contrnctcd in the service, or wounds received, which stilj disable them, are entitled to a TENSION in addition TO THE ABOVE. .JO'Bya late act of Congross every soldier who ii!

Shop,

On Main Street, a few Doors East of the

fio

And Blooksmi thing inall itsbranobes executed wnli neatness and dispatch. Ihave three Forges in operation and employ none but experienced and practi__l #omr'oniprcv.

June.4. ISM-tf.,. •,

OBAWFORt)SmLE,

Pension, Bounty, Rack Pay,

Coinmutatiori-of'Ratwns far Soldiers ioho have beeii Prisoners of War and Prize Money also, Claim for Horses aiid

Other Property lost in the Service, and in fact ev^ry spe'diis of Claims Against the G&vehlitieril'.<•

Collected

Witti'Promptness

'0Bt both hands, or both feet or who

I1,. *luve'.os'' one hand and one foot in'the service, shall be entitled to a pension of §20 per month. 8®°"The balance of the JJoutilt/ promised to the Soldier of 1864-65 is now being paid. I OeneraHan3'Q u'ar ter fi a st tSe'neraT made up,"and Certificates of Non-Indebtedness, obtained.

Pees Reasonable and no Charge in Any Case Unless Successful. BS?*Special attention given also to the settlement of Decedents' Estates, and other Legal business. ulyB'05. W. P. iBBITTO!*..

DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, ATTENTION THE

attention of all Soldiers who- cnlistod for throe years and have been honorably discharged from tho service by reason, cither of disability, or exniration of term of service, is called to the fact that an effort will be made at the next session of Congress to seeurc the passage of a law giving an additional

Bounty of Two Hundred Dollars

to all those who volunteered in 1861-'G2 and part of Ite with those who have received Three Hundred Dollars Bounty,

All Soldiers interested arc requested to call on mo at the oflicc of tho

COUNTY TREASURER

and put their names to such a potition. The friends of soldiers are requested to call their attention to this matter, A general effort to this effect is noW being inado throughout the United States.

The JPetitionft are

TWO

O-. 1&. ID.

Physician and Surgeon,

now

'n,i

Proprietor.

favorite Saloon still continues to keep on han4th&))oatauaUty of liquors, iarmera who dosiro topnTronjfcso Dy the quart, gallon or barrel aro respectfuuy'invited to oall and examine* the'stock, 'which comprises the finest assortment of liquors ever brouchtto\Crawfordaville. [Dec3'C4tf.

NEW FIRM!

Lfot^f PreiHfqms'. Awarded

Attorney,

ixti -a '1

_CLAiM AGENTS

Office, in \)?ashingtqn Hall Build

ing, over ^irfijpspT^s Grucpry Sturp, Craw fordsville.?

A/'frfjiit Jjftsn ,• M. Otii'iJ J-nul* Under the present Laws, •.Soldiers and .Soldiers Ileiri aft entitled' an follows: 'st- 'W.hen a'soldierhas died from atiy'fcanso in the ftervioe of tho United States, ninco theMth of, April lSCl, leaving a widow, she is entitled tt a pension of $8 per month 'al8o a, bounfy of froln $75^ to |402 besides all arrears of-pity.1 2d. If the SoldiCrlcrt iio/wfiluvr, lii» 'oliitdron under 1G years of age are entitled to the ponsion, back pay. and bounty. 3d- If the soldier left no widow, child or children, then the father is entitled to tho bounty and back pny..but no pension. 4th. If the soldier loft no widow, child or father, or if tho father has abandoned. the support of the fumily, the mother is entitled to 'the back pay and bounty, arid, if she was dopondent in wholo or in piyt on hur son for support, to a ponsion also. •Jth. If the soldier loft none of the abovo heirs, then the brothars and sisters are cntitledlo the back pay and bounty.

Ready

and will be fotwarded as soon as Congress moets.— Call immediately. W. P. BltlTTON,

Oct2fl'05 (iovrmment Claim Agent.

C. W. BArPEKFlELT). E. M. SAPPENFIELD.

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law

REAL iESTATE AOE1VTS.

TXTILL ATTEND to business in the Circuit and l* Common Pleas Courts in this and ailjoininn counties.^ Will give prompt attention to the settlemontof Estates, oollection of Pensions and^oldiers' claims. Also, solicitors for the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company. lLfOfiicc over Krout's Drug Store, Main stroet, Crawfordsville, hid-

KEKEBENCKS:—McDonald & Roach, Indianapolis Smith & Mack. A ttorneys, Terre Haute l'attorson A Allen, do Hon. I. N.'Pierce do Judge S. F. Maxwell, Bockvilic Wm. Durham, President First National Bank of Crawfordsville Campbell, Walker and Cooley, 1'rofessscsof Law, Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mich. 0ul.v6 '05-yl.

SAPPENFIELD & BROTHER,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

Office Over Brown's Drug Store,

Main Street, CraufordsviUe, Indiana.

ANEW

IN PITRR JU

bouse with eight good rooms, oellnr,.w»,tern, wood house, (rood Ritrdcn ana selected crowing fruit, on Markot street, near business part ot town. u:.

TWO bIat« LvUJUig, «rltU MX-rooms, good outbuildings, orchard .cistern A w'ell, with five acrcs of land, west of College.

story houso with nine rooms, cistern niiid well, on corner of Washington and Piko, south of Center Church lot82£ by 105 feet.

Paints, Oils,1 Dveatufifs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles Pure Wines and Brandies,

HOUSE

with Six rooms, good selection of growing fruit, cistern, cellar lot 82i by 105.

HOUSE

With8 rooms, good growing fruit, collar, cistern, stable, and other out buildings 82i by 165 feet.

SIXTEEN

acros south of Odd FellowB cometcry

will sell in lots suitablofor purchasers.

are now and in good running order water sufiicicnt to run entire season. A ooal bank situated on tho premises, will exohangefor good farm in suitablo location,

HAVE

also for salo largo number of farms, town lots and western lands. Dcc2-1805.

L. B. Wlllson.

.frITORSE8

Geo. Williams, J. P.Hymer, Pair of Horses, any age, best.-... McMccken, 2d bfest. ... S. P. Downing, "Mares |'i'l best' Jas. Galloway, '3d best.... E: T. Anderson, Gelding 3 yiars"A over. best.'.1.. Jas. Watson, ad besti.... Chas. Steele, Marc 3 over, best, S. A. Cord, id best^f.'.

tSe. flair nilg.%. Elmore.

the Montgomery, Coirtity Agricultural Soclptj, Sept. aft,'TjfetyX. Mfrfe.

/DIVISION A.-CLASS-^,)^!-, FOR GENERAL PURP08KB. Baldwin. Staifiin 4y'(iars old Afovor.'

nORSE8 FOR OKKERAL PURPOj3K0.

E. J. tftlldwiri. SLaifiin -I'ytiars oIdi

a a ii ii

W. Booker.

iand Dispatch fy

Jover,'b^Mt..S20

ad do

3 undcM 10 2

3, *'84'do 6

"i 'J- S

Levi Wilcox,

W.Te^"'

O. W. William.

best S

Jj F- Hall, showint S^best colts. H. Reynolds, Brood Maro 4 years over, beat.... LartWilcox,-! -r i: fcniadbest. ylias.,Steele, Gelding 4 years A pver, be Jacob Steele,' id

W.Trebit .5 I. Gilliland',' Filley.2 4 under 3 uest. .P:Miller con

I S

DIVISION A.—CLASS No. 3. |uv SADm.E HORSES.

Levi Wilcox, Trotting Stallion, Mare or Geldini best- 3 J. M.McClure, 2d best.... ,J. P. Hymcr, Pacing best-... Mies Maggie Smith, --i

Dan. Ithoads, Fastest A truest walking Stallion Mart) or Gelding, best J.B. Sidner, 2d best....

I} S

DIVISION A.-OLASS No. 4. HOKSES ON TIME WITHIN 4 MlNl'TKS.

Warren Davis Fastest Truest Trotting llors^ or Marc $8 Johp Wilson. Racking. Horse or

Mare .... 8 S. F. Shackelford, do do l'ucing do do 8

'(ii

JACKBt JBNNETS AND MUIitiS. ....

W. J. Nelson, Jack S years A Upwards, best. .".'.. .$15 Sam'l. Gilliland. 2d do-"* 10 Sam'l. Gilliland. do under 3 years, best ohn Stipes, do showings best colts, 8 Jornelius Britton. Pair of work Mulos, bost S Toliv.er Larsh, Sddo* ••... 6 Corneliub Britton, Mutes 3 years A over, best'... 5 do ido 2d do." 3 Henry L.IIughcs.Mule under3 years, best....... 3 do do 2d do 2 W. J. Nelson, Sucking Mule Colt, best 3 do do 2d du 2 ::U5

DIVISION C—CIjASS'NO. 1.

do do do

Chadwick.

•iJohn W. Ramsaji.

X^CLAI# AGENCY!

ti'i'J

U&MIU 'uU fi

WILLS0N & EAMSAY,

TX71LL give speoial attention to th6 collection of VV Claims due discharged Midlers and the widows' ahdother.heirs.of deceased soldiers.

OPPiCB^-With Samuel C. Willson, Jfo.3,Em re a a Sopt2'65-y-*-5-l Crmwford»TUle, Indlnnn.

Wavy Tobacco.

$71

TnOROrOtlBREI) CATTLE,

J. P. Hymcr, Bull 3 years A over, best. J. Ferguson, 2ddo.. J. McSlackcn. do 2 A under 3 best....... Jas. Herron. Sucking Bull Calf., do.•.• Mrs. M. A. Smith.Cow 3 years Aovcr, doi--... J. P. Hymer. 2d do..... do Heifor 2 A under 3, best do -d do do Sucking Ileifcr Calf, best...

...$15

do do

$03

DIVISION C-CLASS No. 2. CATTLE OF OTUBll GRADES,

Jas, F. Hall. Bull 2 years A under 3, best. Mrs. M. A. Smith. 1 do do 2 do J. P. Ilymer. Cow 3 years A over, best... T. til Fitzgerald. 2d do J. I'. Hymer, Heiferl year A undcr2, best do do Pair of work Cattlo, bost Cornelius Britton. 2d do J. P. Hymcr, Stccr2A under 3, best..... do do:.-tii ... 2d do do do 1A 2 best

$57

1 DIVISION C-CLASS No.3. SWEEPSTAKES. McMacken, Bull of any ago, best ,$10 Hymcr, Cow do do 1"

.. DIVISION D-CLASS No. 1 SUEEP. Hall. Fine Wool Buck, host-... ..I?.... .1.

UossA^ith.d, ffewe.

1..

do do 2d do....... 3 "D. Enoch, do do Ewe, bost 5 .T.G.Clark. ?ddo" J. F. Hall, do do Bnck Lamlj. Vr*

J.F.

bcst

........o....... 5

do do do do Buck Lamb. best. 4 do do do do Ewe do best........... 4 do do Fattest 5 shoop of any grade, best.... I), Enoch,5 Lainbsof any wade, bost............ 3 Isaac Nicely, Southdown Buck, best....--,. G, BcneDel. 2d do 3 Ross A Smith. do Ewo. bost-...-.- 5 do do do Buck Lamb, bost 4 do do do Ewo lo do. 4

$79

ISlON D-CLASS No. 2. SWINE.

David Enoch,'i.j" if Sddo...

WIIIM I $12

li -i'st

Agricultural Deparlmeal. j-j.j

nlvISI011

.3d,doBttoi

To be awarded Jan. 1. 1886.

Corn, bottom land, best. -|2d'-do!i..i...... Corn, upland, best-...... 2d do'.

OOUNTT, INDIANA, DECEMBER',9, 18651

wliite pprn. best..u. :i. 6 Corn, ahy .other kind, doi yellowCorn, it Oats Rye.-'...-Barley,... .. Timothi Seed ".Flax Seed

Jaokson Clark H. M. Clark. Miller, Curtis Edwards, tonj. Koust, aj. Herron,

4**

Robertson, sample of Leaf Tobacco,..........

J)1V

& linddr 3 beijt. •2d best.

'Sdbost

fsltnc Nicely. l"i .vf.. A. C, Hall, SuckiiigHorse Colt, i)est....i..«.., Jas.Ilen-on, i- je,- id/*'!-• Levi Wilcox, Jiaro^J **T John C. Dwiggins, fed bes^.V. ii' .t w:*.

-&.J

4 '10..5a. Drt'ISION A —CLASS 1. BnkiES FOB UdST.BllRDnS, ,1t !.!£ W. J: Nelson. Stallion 4 years fc over. best.-.-1.-.310 Jas.'T. Hall, 2d best,... 8 over 3 under 4, best.... 8

VEGETABLES.

Wi Rla ir,,-l S biis. Irisb Potatoes, beat 1j..Uumn|ins, Sweet Onions, nihitc. ..Bed

B.SD. Smith Cornelius J"' do' ii Jacob Mils N.

best. best

"2d best.

Tomatoes, Beefsteak,

es, any kind, .-^joii," Turnips,..w.:.-. .. Jacob HujBPo«i Dozen Souashes

W. Hullon: Pumpkins, C, Blair, Cabbage,. M. D. M6rnt ori, li't Iiecti v.......... .. Mtfs, ^1. T. Stitt, Cucumbers,..

$150

Sliirk, Peppers,... .....

G. W. Hutton, Y|Cashaws, i'S C. Blair, Celery.../Jft'.r..'..i.. do do egcUihle Ji«g8. .best.»..

,—,—J Ji«g8..best. ii

do do Salsify, beet...... ii •do do Rhubarb, bc.«t-.-..i.. .do do -Collection of Vegetables, best. 4

o-.i'.V DIVISION GICLASB NI:

do do. Mrs. J. S.'Browh. ^..do do ^Irs. C. Blair, Miss It. Stitt, .i-it do do Mrs. M. E. Simpson, do do

2d best-'.••

943

Plants, do

I I

jtr.—CIJASS NO. 5,- ly*

MATCHED' nOHSEH.

J. W. Lafollet, l'air of Matched Geldings, bost.. $fi S.O'neal, do do 2d do* 0

I mil IIIII II'i I IMM.I'

ilir. FRUIT. !I Mrs. T. II. Fitzgerald, bus. Winter Apples, best 51 E.J.Baldwin,

Fall 1

A. C. Jennison, 0 varieties Winter ,!'•*** 1 'do "do Fall "1?::.... 1 G. W. Stafford, Colloctian of Apples, all kinds,-• (2 Mrs. J. S. Brown, .'4 iibck of Pears,.. .....'. 1

Mrs. C. Blair, Round Boquet, do Mrs. W. Davis, Flat do do Mrs. C, Blair, Basket of cut Flowers, do

5 I

$14

DIVISION A.-CLASS No. 6. bORSES FOH HBIVV DRAKT,

II. Reynolds, Pair Draft Horses, any ago, best... $8 Jas. Stoddard, do do Mares, do do 8 Sam'l Gilliland, Stallion 4 years A over, best.... 10 Wm. Cox, 2d do -3 M. Fruits, "do 3 A under 4, best- 8 Chas. Steeloi Gelding 3.years A ovct,: best 5 D. \V. Jesse, Marc'4 years A over, best 5 Dan'l. Rhoals, 2d do-.,-

$50

DIVISION A-CLASS No. 7. SWEEPSTAKES

J. F. Hall, Stallion 6f*ny age, boBt Jas. Galloway, Maro or Filley, do do Warren Davis, Driving Mare or Gcldihg, do. John P. 'Giltner, Riding do do* .*vniTISIOW 11-CLA33 No.

...$20

$65

1.01 tyA Co.. Farm Wagoii, bost ...$t0 do do Sd'do—. 8 C. G, A llarter. Two Horse Plow, best 3 do do Sddo.i..-.' 2 do do Straw Cutter,-best 2 do do Corn I'lnnteri do' 2 do do Grain Drill do 3 T. N. Myers, Cider Mill, do 5

ido

DIVISION G-CLASS No. 2. ,, FLOWERS.

Mrs. M. E. Simpson, Collection of Green Homfl Plants, best Miss Laura A. llarter. do RoSes, best do ,Dahlias, do do Verbenas,' do do Asters.do'. do Pctiimas. do do Balsams,.do ...... do Immortals, do do Fucbias, do....... do 'Winter Blooming

do do Manure Fork. 1 do jdo Assortment of Cutlery, 2 J. C.Welch,2Horse Plow, best...- 5 do do do c^do 2d do 4

DIVISION 1—CLASS No. I. I MACHINERY.'

Dolicrty & Co., Rcapor A Mower, best $0 do do Seed Sower, do 1 .do do Drag Saw, do.. 3 C. G. A llarter. Sorghum Mil'., do 3 Canine A White. Boiler for Sorghum, do 2 do do Hand Cutting Box, do 2 do do Grain Drill, do 3 J. W. Blair, Steam Engine, do 10 do do Thresher A Separator, do 8 Wm. King, Thresher A Separator, 2d do 5 Jere Towuslcy, Sewing Machine, bost 3 C. G. Allarter Meat Cuttor, do 1 do do

Horse Pitchfork, do. Sausage Stuffer, do

DIVISION I—CLA.SS No. 5ftv LEATHER WORK,

1L P. Ensminger, Double Carriage Harnoss, bost $10 Jos. Gaskill, Gents Fine Boots, di do do Coarso_ do do Mrs. I.. Manson, Ladies Saddle, do B. L. Ornbaum, Gents do

A. W. Lemmon, Design for Farm House, best. $4

do do do do do

Stable, do Barn, do Cow Houso, do Cottage, do

Flower, do.......

2d do.

..,..$10 ..... 0 ..... 10

Garden Kivchcn A

101 Reviow. Specimon of. Printing, bost, 5 S. M. Vanclevc,Photograph, do....do do Ambrotjrpe, do ."

Sow 6 mo's A under 1 Teas, best 5 Mrs^C.^McDonald, Landscape in Oil, do

$59

DIVISION E—CLASS-No. .1./ POULTRY."

JUjSII iuoi

Mi#A Curtis, Chain Tidy :'do iO Child* Sntque.Miss Kate Burk, rancy ohnir Cwcr..... M!B8 Eva Cumberland, Ottoman CjrroT,. Miss S. Smith, Countcroane, MM: A. ,T. Henderson, Shirt..... Miss Lavina Crist. Bead .Collar, Miss Lou Miller Needle work, by a girl under 12. ruin

$05

DIVISION K-tiLASS No. TABLE COMFORTS.

.4.1'

Mrs. Jehu Chadwick, L^af Corn Bread, best1.... $1 Mrs. Chai, Bailcfy, Cured Ham, do...jy •. ... Harrjsiin Cummins, Gallon SofghuuiMolasses, do 1 Wm. W»lters,'5 lbs„Chdese. do-......i........... 2 do do 5lbs. strained Hoiiey, do.'........... 2 John HooveivS.lbs. Honey in comb.do.v-.,-,. -. 2 J. W. MeMacKen, 5 lbs. Butler, do". 2 Mrs._E. Pcnn,Slbs. Maplo Sugar, do-j-.-.......... -2 David Epperson .'Gallon Maple MolasscJ. do 1 W. Stafford, ii bus.-Dried. Aviplof. do-./...i' 1 Mrs. C. Builey, specimen Dried Beef,' d'o*.'..*....» 1 Mrs. W„ W. Davis. Loaf-of wheatbread.yonst, do 1 Miss Nancy Horrofl, .do, do salt, do... 1 Miss Mate Stitt sample of Cako, do 1 Mrs. A. Raine.v, do 1 do do Collection of Cako.do." 2

$22

l-'To .yitimi lJS rM.,y ii.i« ft .^u. DIVISION JC-CLASS No. 5. CANNEIL FRUITS AC., AC. Miss R. Stitt, Collection of canned Fruit best-..-: Miss S. Stitt, do do 2d do--. Miss It. Stitt, do Preserves, best-••' do do do Jam. do Miss Sarah Stitt,do Pickles, do..... Miss It. Btiti, .do eil ilo do do do Fruit Buttor, best Mrs. T. Fitzgerald, do Jellies, do Mrs. W. W. Davis. 9d do-.-.. Miss R. Stitt, Marmalade, best

do' Currant Wine.do

Miss Mate Stitt. Fruits in Alcohal, bost Mrs.'K. Foust, Tomato Catsup, doMrs. J. S. Brown. Catsup, do *•••, Miss Lizzie Bell, Loaf of Bread, Lady uitdcr !»,••

'$32

!-"f TOrrhanical Depnrtracat.'' J, DIVISION I—CLASS Ho. J. WOOD WORK. Foote A Thompson, neatest-framed Engraving,Robertson A Co.. Dressing Bureau, best do do Bedstead, do ............ ...., do do Fnnoy Chairs, do II. Newell Rocking Chairs do Jtichardson A Co., Display of-Cooper Ware, do 'Jiienb'HuBhcs, Woodeh Pump, do Canine A White, Churn,do Robertson A Co., Specimens of Turning, do' Jacob Hughcs,:li^e.Hiye, ,do

W rat. Clothes Baskot,-.,

Mrs. A. llamey, Knlt QuiUvMrs. 1*. R. Simpson, Floral atand, Doherty A Co., CiotheB Wringor do do Gang Plow,. «*. Mrs. J. W. Burk, Sampler.'-.'-".'.'.---' Miss M.,E. Canine, Pencil. Drawing,-

Miss Mugeie Smith,--. Miss Jane McMacken,

£19

$84

DIVISION I—CLASS No. 0. in, DOHESTIO-MANUFAOTURB8.

Mrs. E. l'enn, 10 yds. Flannel, best $3 Mrs. Jehu Chadwick, 2d best 2 do dot* Pair Woolen Stockings bost....... do do do do Socks, do do do do do Gloves, do Mrs. John Stipes, do do Mittens, do Mrs. Jehu Chadwick, lb Woolen Yarn, do .... 1 Mrs. J. Knox, 10yds.-Hag Carpet, do 3 Mrs. Chas. Bailey, 2d do..... 2 do do Singletjovcrlot, best 2 ilrs. Rogers, 10 y^s. Jcaus, do ...JS SSv. 3 Wiss Nancy Herron. "J ."?• 2 do do Pair of thread Hose, best Mrs. G. Curtis, Sample Mat, do do 9d' FootMat, do 3 Miss E. Smith. wB. Linen Towels, do 2 Miss Kate Burk, Pair of thread Hose, do JOIlll M. MMrk, COT6rlet, dp 3 Mrs, i.

Evans. Tj«d do 2 Mrs. A. T. Nicholson, 10 yds. Flax Linen, best.. 3 I 1 0 A a 3 •Mrg»S. Heath, 2d do MrtlBBhas. Bailey, Col. of Woolon Goods. hiw».-

,^$42

DIVISION K—CLASS No. 1. DES10S8-. It

-r

$22

DIVISION K-CLASS Fo.

Jas. Herron. Boarl year A over, belt J. W. Blair. ,, Jas. Herron, Brood Sow, do do do David Enoch, Sow A5 pigs,^best......... ...... J. H. Chadwick, Boar 0 mo's A under lyear, do f»dW Williams do undor 6 mo's- best...". i3 A. F. Wise, Sun l'icturcs"t any kind, do 2d do 2 do do Collection of oun Pictures, do*...-.

ntTSTIJtO 4C.

T. H. Winton. Sign Painting, do do do Animal do do do do Bird do do do do Fruit do do do do Figures- do do^ Mies Emma Boae.jCruron Drawing, 'do 2 Miss Maggie Woods,^Monochromatic Painting, do 2

j. Keisey, Cdop of Chiokcuu, n»ujr i»iuJ.) best G. W. Hutton, 9drdo.i...i.... 2 Mrs. T. H. Fitzgerald. I'air of Turkoys boat-.-. 1 Wm R. Stitt. do do Geeso, do........ 2 Jacob Hughes, Collection of Poultry 5

"V' ""•'Divisidk K-CLASS NO. 3."' £1-*-U NEEDLE AND -FANCY. WORK.

AORICCLT0KAL FKODCCTS. -.,*-•••

KT. 1 5 Acrcs Wheat,'best $10

t. DIVISION F-OLASS 'o. 2. ORAiilS AND SEEDS'.

jas: Iferr'oii half bushel of whlTo Whoai- beW.. $2 O S 2 JohnStipep. G. Mfolftt,

R,cd

do--. 2-

oO-Udo'.^- 2

Mrs, P. T. Bell, Pair of Pants, made by a Lady1, best do- do do do do do do Calico Dress, do Mrs. A. Ramey, S.ilif QuUt.jlo Mrs. Lyons, Paten worR Quilt, Mrs. Rogers, White Quilt, doMrs.Lyons.Fancy. .. .do do----. Miss Laura A. Harter. Bead work, do. Mrs. John S. Brown, Leather do. do Mrs.G. Harlan. Hair dp do Mis? Kj^^u^ShiTr*'4*^""" do do"............ JohniW-Burk,.Stone'J do da-.-•• v. W., E. MoorO. Seed ,4o dQ............. 2 Mrs1.-Join H. B^wn:Transfer( oo

$28

•n« DIVISION K-CLASS No, 0. SUNDRIES. Mrs. Chas. Bailey, specimen of Hard Soap, best. T. Wade, specimen of Tombstones, do

1 1 I

DIVISION K-CLASS No, 7. MSCRETFO.VARY.

H. Newell, sliding head FlaS Wheel do do Wool en_ Whcpl ,..

1...,

........ v,*.V.V,

'^L.i.10^ spTiClJaskcts W1 Mote, Fruit 'Dryer,-... ..i.:..-......... Miss Nancy llnrron. io yds. Blankets i:nttio Miller, Design for Gents cmbroidcrod ,1 slipper, O. W. Hutton,2 Horse Sled, .Miss M. E. Canine, Alum,Basket, do do Burr-Frame,-.. Mrs. J. S. Brown, Tatting Collar, do do Sofa Cushion do do Gone Work,Mordccai Richardson 'Pop Corn,-.-.-Mrs. A. Curtis. Silk Cushion Miss Maggie Woods, Hanging Basket, J. P.

«io

Mrs. W. W. Davi*. Pin 'Cushion,'.'. do do. Work Box!, Jas. Patterson, Photograph Album, do do Bible,. do do Fancy Goods Case, do do ("01!d Lithographs,. dtf do Prints, do do Photoftraphs, do .do .Calendar Clocks..... do do Musici Holder,.--. Mrs. E Ponn.'lO yds Linsey, 5 do do Pairs of Blankets, Miss M. Stitt, Watch Case, Mrs. Burbridge, Floor -Cushion,. do do Fancy Apron,-..--Mifs Kato Burk, Ohair.Cushion,............ Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Hower Basket A Ferns,: Shut) A Hushes, specimen of Fttncy Candy, Miss Mitt Switscr, Ottoman Cover,."f«••• do do spebimon of Embroidery Miss Kate

DIVISION I—CLASS No.'2. IRON WORK. JSFFJ.'II

Doherty A Co.. Pairs of,Horse Sl,ue-, best $1 U. U. liartcr, Chopping AAC,. 1 do do MattpcK,........-'..v

Snyder, Fancy Picturo

$ 3 7 5 0

Threshing Match.

Wm. P. Grie'st, Best nfi to quantity A auality,—$10 W in 1 8

$18

Equestrian Matchcs.

$30

•. The Jamaica Affair. The Radical journals make, no concealment of the fact that a white man was the instigator, agent., and controller of the negro insurrection in Jamaica. lie was a Radical. He was the agent of the AntiSlavery Society. It, is not easy to perceive, what j^fticular business such, agent had where slavery, per ie, had no longer an" existence. But hie was the personal and official embodiment of the Radic^J idea. lie was for the Negro as against the Anglo-Saxon^—a renegade in racc, a John Brown in philosophy, a Black Republican in politics. He has paid the penalty which the law of the land enforced-on -the--misguided Brown, and he leaves to us the benefit of a moral, which can be put in a. question—shall wo or shall we not persist, in upholding theorists who lead th^ilUiydirino- into such leanui temptations I We have had rather more than enougk of their suasions, lind we would that their supralapsariau ideas pei^ihed with the pretense upon which they have fed for years. *v

Two months ago a young and headstrong girl in Indianapolis, daughter of one:pf the "first families," persisted, despite the protests and entreaties of the parctits, in liiarrying a handsome' but rather wild blade. She eloped, married, retured, was reconciled, discovered an incompatibility of temper, was divorced, and is again in the bosom of her family in the brief period of two months. Rathera rapid experience, even for this fast age, for a young Miss in her "teens

THE official vote for Governor of Omo has been declared. The Republican majority is twenty-nine thousand nine hundred and thirty-six This is a Democratic gain of twenty-five thousand over the vote of last year.

CHILD

do.', '2

Sl'^^'i^a^eDttp^olldre'wt.ritVdo E

was scalded to death in St.

Louis by KoTgreaSlf''Mbut,""8ays' the reporter, "the1 parents' have'two other children."

TH£BE.

seems to be 'great unanimity

among the Georgia press in favor of HonA...JL STEPHENS for Governor of That S at

WHOLE NUMBER 1213

"lie

eveningj-eaya-:

'iTuftsday

Were it not for 'thG' -re1 ieP tftnle '"i the Cabi^e^.meetiugs p^Juesdays *aad al constitution, hovrevfer strong, could endur'e ^.he'e jch&'us'ti ng 'liiBor pfarfdVffifetl'' by the President of the United StStts^^ There is^'no t^fm e' o^ tiie Gble9nmcnt so lju'rdencd with .res^ponsifeility'atid ra±ro^yj and jio nian living required to li^t?n to such an endlosS'^ecitai^Qfipriyate griefs, •as-unsophisticated~viRltor8.^Btttl4ato~tltc Pcesidqnt's ear at eve^y public .intetyiqfr.

Pxesideut ohnson has few equals ^iri industry. He rises* at six, and. infltll breakfast, which .is "st)t*ed« at'ihalf-past seven, looks over tho newspapers. Immediately. after breakfast he .goes to the Executive apartments and commences the jabor of the day//t'Fiwtthere are bugles of letters to be read and-tlie replies dioUCiod. to tKo Kei«rot^^iBVf:^AppU6aUbtfe foriappointments, prqiQotn^iis discharges from the nrmy and navy, political advice, prnttionr for Executive clemBTroy-awd-io= numQra.ble,oj.h^r''

$3 2

,Bubl|.«ota^,4Mposed

of, but before half com^le'tfea tn6*vifcitora have commenced tp flock into tli6 ante* rooms and thrust ihiSir. cards upon him

Patdon seekers swarm on every handt Former owners of confiscated property pace up and down before the door of tile President's rootoj and females with inde'scribablfe" effrontery insist upon immediate admittance. After the j.most: important business of the morning has been diepoacd of *1"3 admitted onp by one, and the President, submits himself to the artesian process. This laaik.MnttJ about half-past one ot two, sometiniea three o'clock, when the doors of his department are opened, and the whold crowd admitted, «».«-«'•.

At such times, Gol,.: Johnson 'soar tho President, stands near the President, and takers memoranda as dictated.by hint on the cases of the visitofs .Who succeed one another with subjects for Executive action, like the dens'e throng at the postoffice window. The President's marinef •at -such times is always pleasaiit, atf5 gives confidence to the most timid. Hife decisions are quic}^,' and each individual .who lays his case beforethe President^ learns.in half a. dozen eggrjteous ^prds the final decision.

When all have bceii listened I'd,' anil

the halls are once more empty,'the President turns again to papers- on his taHe( utitil four o'clock,- the hour for. dinner.— After dining, he returns to Jiia office, and there generally remains until a late hofif( seldom retiring before eleven o'clock.— In addition to this, it must be remember.' ed that there arc «distiflgtiished constantly presenting themselves. 'sS9^

Representatives t)f Foreigti CJouft^, Governors,^Senators,:Generals, and hundreds of lesser magnitude must be re* ceived, each having some important subject requiring care and deliberation^ while over all towers the great.and ever present problem of resurection. Cabinet days and the Sabbath afford three dajfB of rest from the petty annoyances that beset the President, but at no time is W free from the oppressive weight of nation-al-difficulties which noWj. more than pyer before, obscure the future.

$10

Equestrian Tournament.

Miss Elsio Mote, 1st. Champion, Miss Maggie Smith. 2d MHs Susan Clgrc,. 3d

..$12 10

iZIWi

"s 1 Singular Blonder. The Washington correspondent/fo, tfiff Cincinnati Commercial relates the. follow-• ing: The Printing Bureau of theTrea?'ury Departnient recently made aoliind^r of such a stupid character tbat it Is wonder it was not discovered by BOnjS' one of the many attaches in time'to save the reputation of the establishment. ..The careless and off-hand manner in which they do things at the Printing Bttfr'eail .would ruin any jpb printing office in the United States in,six ,m,onth8. .Think, for' ipstanqe, -1 don't know how many thousand, dollars, but, as much as they wanted/at any rate, of teflednt fractional notes, ahd then discovering when the Work Was completed, that in the engraving., of thecplate the word .".cents" imu' uceuTiruittujCt-TniOiTikat theAiU miglaii mean ten" mills, ten cents, ten dollars^ .or ten d—ns, just as might be agreed upon between the. holders apd the redeemer of it. It had 10's all over it, but the word "cent" did not once occur. The fawai pas was rioV discovered until the greater part of the notes had been paid out of the department. An attempt is now boing .made to call in the erroneous issue, but the word proceeds, very slowly: -iThe head of the Printing Bureau is Mr. Clark about whom a Congressional-Investigating

Committee told so jnany naughty stories a year, and a half ago. But there seem? to hlive been some hidden virtue in him that made him invulnerable. jt .acrir-:'

A negro about dying, was to]d by iifl minister that he must forgive .a certa|,^ darkey against whom he seemed to entertain very bitted feelings. "Yes, Bah," he replied, "If I -dies, I. forgiVe dat nigg but if I gets Well, dat nigg

must take

THE most cruel and blood-tMtsty^&f' secutor of the Christian: faitt waS 'Jtlliah the Apostate, a'Roman Emperor? °'H« hung, burned and buried .'Christians aMw as liberally as Julian,ithe Indiana Malig nant, -would the Southerfl .people to-dayi, if .be had the, powflfn Thft, old vlteathen Jjilian'a, spirit still abides in thatsof -, his namesake. I-

5^ /V"1 -d.t "-'u 5^"%?

-A,/It