Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 September 1867 — Page 8
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THE EVANSVIJJ.E DAILY, JOIJKNA h: JVIQXDAYrSEPTEMBER 30486"
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U1IXKOAD TIME-TABLE
Evansville and Crawfordsvilla. . i ",' QoTQ NORTH.' Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville'. Vlncennes. T. Haurs Aooom'od'fn, 5 :) a m 1 10:27 a m I 4 :20 p h : Mail i 9MA-Mlllt4flAxf :2:55pm Vlncennea Ac 4:25 p m 7:15 pm , COMING SOUTH j , Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vlncennes. E'vllle. Vlncennes Ae . I 6:00 AMI JOTam Freight A Ac 6:40 a m 1 12:30 P M I 5:38 P J taUL...-.....v 4:40 rx 7:58 P M J 10:40 P X ,. Terre Haute and Indianapolis. u v FROM TERRE HAUTE. ! -,' Leave. Arrive. Iy Ex ores. 2 :30 A M I U :25 A M Night Express s:iu p M io:o( p M .9:45 a M 4:40 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. ' Going East. Going WL Mail 2:20 pm I 5:06 P sc Kipresi. ........ 8:50 F M 3.-1)6 A M j- 'i - " t ' "i 1 ; . - STEAMBOAT LINES. To Loui9vili.k. Every Monday and Halarday at 10 o'clock A.m. Every Tuesday. Wednday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. M. . r To Cairo Dally, exoept Sunday, at 3 O'otOOfc P. M. To URtK.f RrvER. Every Wednesday nd Saturday at 6 o'clock p. K. Every Monday and Thursday at 0 o'clock p.m. To EA8TPOKT. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. To Heidirsom Dally, exoept Sundays, at it o'clock P.M. To Nashvilxb Every Thursday at four ,. m. v Sk Mkmpkis Semi-weekly. . f Sockport Stage (via Newbnrgh and BoonvtUe,) carrying t he mall, leaves at 7 a. X., ' On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ' ' Arrives by 7 P. M., Tuesdays, , Thursdays and Saturdays. ' New Harmony 'Mall Stage leaves Mod. f ays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tues- ' a ays ana Haturaays oy 4 p, m, - me. vernon Maufc oept Sundays) at 7 A, Stage leaves dally (ex Arrives aaiiy (ex not Sundays) by 2 p. m, ToNewburo. Hack dally (except Sun. at a day,) from the Merchant's Mote o'clock P. M. CITY NEWS. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH. For Sheriff:- i , : 5 " Captain ALEXANDER DARLING. lor County Commissioner ,. i , CHARLES' KNOWLES. ! 'Recommended by County Convention.' '' For Judge Covrt Common'' Pleas, V .ANDREW L. ROBINSON.; For Circuit Preecntor, Capt. W. P. HAHGRAVE., ' 1 ' ill The Boards of. Registry meet on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 1st and 2nd. To accommodate working men they remain In session -till 9 clock. P. 31. i let ; every i voter' see that bis name is on the List. Meeting of the G. A. K.
The regular meeting of the Grand. - 1 Army of the Rupublic will be held ' '' TO NIGHT, at' Miio,nh Halt. ., -V Let there be another -grand"1 rally of the Army. , . , - . , Recruitinu. We understand that( .-.. -over one hundred soldiers-iiarebeen recruited at 'the recruiting office in this city during the past month, and nearly as many more at the branch , J"! office in Vincennes. . , . Fire r Alarm. The alarm; of fire n Saturday night ; was occasioned by 'the explosion of a coal oil lamp in St. John's (Lutheran) Church, on, Third -Street. The fire was extinguished without doing any material injury to the Church. .' . The explbsion- was , ! -caused by the lamp falling to the -floor. : ! , ; . B so ken Asunder. On Saturday night, as the steam engine No. 2 was crossing Main . Street, on Third, the
whiU of the'engine'ran over the cis; tern, breaking the iro'n' t6por lid in two , causing 't drp into tje cisn. r A largenlrygoods box covered tern.
the" Opening yesterday. ' Army of . the Republic. The , Tegular meeting' of this , PoVt,; meets --to-night, and it' is .hoped' tli at there "will be a large attendance. - -There never was a time ince the close of the war when there was greater need 1 :for the Soldiers1 to staud together than now. Let them rally to-night, especially iil the interest of their camrade Capraiu Darliog, who is' , assailel with all the venom of Cop- . r.lerhead hatred of Union soldiers.
i: 'Personal Hev Aaron -Turner, who is well known in this city as the former pu.sorof Ingle Street Methov uiiiuu, ,was appuiuieu at me recent Jessica .of .the; Indiana Conference, the General,, Agent fox Indiana Asbury Uuiversity,';, He J wilJ make his home in this eity, while ; engaged ...-La thLj-w-ork.
.., Governor; Baker iiin thlcity, hav -; iag arrived -frjim Mt,'Vernon ctrSat-. IT:' nil 'L . :1l . I
. -oiruay,. .. rte ii;jn eyewcui-ceaun.
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,The. Henderson, , Ky Fair. The" citizens of Henderson are making every effort to have their Fair next week superior to - any ever held iu that County heretofore. A 'new building. has been erected to be used as a flora) and mechanical hall, and will be attractively decorated. T&&
citizens .having pictures and other ornamental articles, .-: have tendered their use to the Decorating Commit tee, which is busy employed in 'plac-1 mg thera in. the UaH to the eet adyantage ;;,;J-'::t W ' , In this connection we are requested to urge all who intend competing for premiums la the Floral and Agricultural Departmept, to send down their articles on this (Monday) evening, if possible, that they . may be properly entered and located. 1 Any one desiring to add to the display by contributing articles not entered for pre miums, are also- requested to , send them down on Monday evening.- ; The Fair; it will be remembered, commences on Tuesday, and - continues through the week! The Crescent City Band, of this city, furnishes the music on the occasion. The Newsboy will make daily trips, and be able to accommodate all who wish to attend. . , " T ; . Gibson County Fair. The third day of the Fair proved a success. It was estimated that from four to six thousand people were in attendance. The contest for the premiums for trotting and pacing was very excit ing. As before reported, the first premium for trotting was awarded to Mr. II. Morgan's horse, Velox, of this city. ' Time 2:3ot. The second pre mium" for pacing'waa awarded to T. L. Denny's horse.. .Time 2:43.. The contest for the premium for the best lady equestrian was exciting in the highest degree. Two ladies, Mi.-s Kate Martin and Miss Laura McCreary, eutcred the ring, and after- a few circuits, Miss Kate Martin J descended from", her horse, and the saddle being removed, she rode the'uorse tatfe-backed ; at the top ; of ; his' speed , around the , ring, amid the wildest enthusiasm and most hearty . cheering . from the vast concourse of people. The pacing took place on Saturday morning,. the ? first' premium being awarded y.o Homer, , Alexander's horse; time -2:24., The second premium fof pacing was awarded to Juo. P. McDaniels' horse; time 2:42. The pacing, announcement' and pay ment of "premiums, - and the drawing for a silver tea set, closed the Fair on Saturday. . The silver tea set was valued at $75, for which 1,400 tickets, ati5$X i630!1' ! werV H i Qojumbus Emerson held tho lucky., ticket, and carried away the prize. i i". It would of course be impossible, in the space ; allotted for this report, to speak of all articles, on .exhibition worthy of notice; but it "is due the "officers of the Fair to etate that1 they did all in their power to make it attractive, and to insure satisfaction"; and as far as couiu be learned, gen eral satisfaction, was given, the closing days making it a success. The best rf order was maintained during each day; and, although the dust was almost intolerable before reaching the grounds every effort that could be was made for the comfort of visitors on the ground. t , Among the novelties to be seen there was a wedding dress, which took ajNremiutn, we believe. It was placed on exhibition by; Mrs, 31. Shophill, and was made npsjifty"-four years ago. It was really a splendid attire for a. J a4)' and exhibited the fine ti j the lady "who wore it on a bru taste of dal ocr casion more than half a century ago. We regret a failure to procure a list of thejjalauqe of premiums awarded; but, in closing up the business of the Fair the books were kept constantly in use. An arrangement to have the list rcacfe' ur" after, the -close of the day's business failed.. ' iDEUciocsJ Grapes. Judge Law laid oa pur table S,ijturday( a specimen bunch' of Uerbemoat grapes from his own vineyard, - weighing. 11 ounces. This is. university conceded to be the most delicious grape for wine or eatin?, that is grown in this latitude. f The rane-are-small but the-bunches are exceedirgly large and compactt very juicy, and of m- t delieiou i - j navor. ..dtt'jge, AiavJ is aa amateur iu the cultivation 'or erjp-. "and has j.been qu'te." fuccsesfu!. havin. tifce.-o varieties bearing quite fruitfully. We hope to see the same -sDirit extend among our ctzeiw as 'thef resmlt of the organization of the contemplated Horticultural and r Pomological So-
ciety. : r,,- - : .... ... '..i'j .' ''l - i ' -
- M . .'! Thursday Rev. Mr'. McCormacki of Princeton, united in the holy bdn.4 of wedlock, in that place, three couple, all at the same timevand by the same ceremony.' 'The "Reverend gentleman is quite economical of time. Aprt pos to this, iC is fctateirih4t!ilicense to unite the fortunes of two willing souls are frequently taken out in the morning in that place, and the certifi cate. of. unity returned, in the evening Fof the' same day." That1' is'eertainiy expediting! transactions matrimonial with a commendable degree of enterprise. ,. : , " . j i ' " Match Game Base Bale. The re'urn mateh game of base ball between the Excelsior' and Athletic Clubs of this city was played on Saturday afternoon, with the following results: "'' - '"' , ' if TT .. .IjrsiN'oa. 1 2 3 'S 9 7-48 3-30 Excelsior 4 7 13 1 . 1 AtWetlc.. 4 4 4 4 8 7 1 -. i . i- ... :! uoxi Btrsrft. Excelsior . 2 1 Athletic .. FLY CATCHES. . Excelsior... 5 1 Athletic Umpire James Laughlln. Time of game, 2:53. Before Justice Walker. One man was presented before Justice Walker on Saturday on the charge of assault and battery on a negro. It appeared from the testimony that the parties had had a settlement and did not agree upon the results. The negro indulged in some offensive expressions, and the other banded, him one. A fine of $3 with $5 20 costs fixed the matter all right. SouTn Western District FairSale of Booths. Mr. P. Hornbrook, on Saturday, sold ihe booths on the Fair Grounds to those desiring to occupy them with refreshments. They were all sold and realized the snug little sum of $414. Last year they brought but $249. This is quite an encouraging omen for the success of the coming Fair. J. D. Carmody was the successful bidder. for the: general refreshment stand. Poset iCounty Circuit Court. In the Posey County Circuit Court last week, Leon'das Swcedcn was arraigned on an indictment for murder killing John Ilendrics at West Franklin in September last, an account of which was published in the Journal at the time. During the trial one of the jurymen was taken sick, but by. agreement ofcQunsel the trial was continued with but elevoo. jurymen in the box. These returned a verdict of manslaughter, and affixed his punishment at thirteen years in the penitentiary. The counsel for the defence moved for a new trial, which was granted. The case was then pubmitted to the Court on the evidence. The Court adjudged him guilty, and fixed his punishment at five years in the penitentiary. W. P. Hargrave, Geu. Shackelford, and Col. Denby appeared on part .of the, prosecution, and Judge" Pitcher," Gen." Harrow James F.( Welborn, and Louder appeared for the' defence. The speech of Col. Denby is represented by those who heard U as the ablest, effort of his life.4 , i ; "" ' ' -: ' ' ' m Recorder's Court. The Recorder had but little business Saturday. George Becker, a lad of 13 or 14 years; was "presented on a charge of having burglariously entered the store of Vickery Bros, with intent to pommit a felony. This is, the case of which" we made'mention on Saturday morning. He entered through the trapon. th'e jpojc first .floor, and Dyin escending to the ... , cms aetectea maae: his' escape by the" same route. He was held to aaswer before the Circuit Court in the sum 6fJ$2(Wiff.de!fault;( of which he was sent to jaiL This is a sad case of youthful depravity, and illustrates the necessity of providing hduses ot correction in which " young offenders, may be reformed. A'negro'boy named iVfbert Stanley, fifteen or sixteen yeari"Xld,'was arrested on a charge of etealLng.a newspaper the Daily Journal from the '.ront door of a subscriber. He was ;fined $5 with $3 55 costs. Not having the money, or being .able ,to : secure the j same, ne was sent io jan ana win oe : allowed ; the" precious . privilege . of I working on the .treefs This Ve' hope : vri!l : prove -a snlutary ' lessoa-fo the young ebony " ofead..-r as - well a.s a i warning to the.'Way paper 'stealers with-which our- eity --is iDtested, as our many subscriber are' daiiv an-j noyed by having their papers stolen from. their doors. . We L not wonder j at persons desiring to read the Jour- i nal. but they should have honesty enoush to tuyit.and not steat. in 1
. MABBIAGEr.JW'HQLESALE. f Last
Rosh Hashono. To-day will be observed by the "Hebrews throughout the world ast Rosh Hashono or
New Years. The business houses of all cooscientious Israolitesjin the city wilL be closed, and all business sus pended. "The congregation Beriai Js1rael will assemble in the Sixth ;treet Temple at eight o'clock this morning, for religious'sefyiceVj after Which' the day will 1e kep saered byihCpeop'Te abiding at their houses, the day being esteemed a saered Sabbath by the Israehtes., i litt '' IIoRTICV LTUBAl AND POMOLOOI cal Society. -We'regret to say that the call for a meeting on Saturday to organize a Horticultural and Pomological -Society was not responded to with the spirit! we had expected or hoped tofcee;' Only three men met at the Court House Judge . Law, Pr. Rucker, and a gentleman whose name we did not ascertain. Judge Law had present ' a basket, of nice grapes for examination and exhibition. . Afterwards some half dozen or more gentlemen - met at the office of McNeely & Schubert and organized a meeting by calling Mr. Edgar Dunk to the chair. On motion, a committee consisting of Judge Law, Victor Biscb and Edgar Dunk, was appointed to draft a plan of organization for a Society, with instructions to report at an "adjourned meeting to be held on Saturday, October 12th. After a few moments of free conference the meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday, October 12th, at 2 p. m. M ATRLMONIAL, The following parties' were authorized to marry during the week ending Saturday, September 28th; , ( ; James Green and Anna Smith, Allen G. Mills and . Eleanor ; Millard, Charles Greer and Mary Johnson, Andrew Koch and Kate Klein,. Frederick Smith ancl Mina Kdhlman. John Schne'der and Caroline Wickerling, John Georgett and Donahue, Alexander Roystervand Jerusha Ham, Wm. Bergman 'and Emiline Haelter, John S.' Hopkins, ' jr.', and Mary E. Horobrbbk, lAndreV Crawford and Bridget Kourk, Wilhelmi Meyer and Henrietta, jlvloske, .Theodore Goebal and Kunnegiibua Gaelzhouacr and Frank Kaiser and Louisa BrouMette. The Temperance Celebration Saturdayrwaa a . gala' day to the'Tem'perancecoxders' of the city. During the forenoon lhey. were busy in deco-; rating theirbeautiful lodge-room in Bisy's new building; on Main, street. At two o'clock p. m., Ihe Hall was dedicated ' to the principles of , the order with highly interesting, and impressive ceremonies. ,! Interesting and edifying speeches ; were made by prominent members of the, order. ' ; At night a brilliant sociatle was held in the Lodge ante-room where were prepared delicious refreshments, and a most delightful , evening was passed in social conversation, music, and other interesting exercises. We ire glad to" learn that the various branches of the Order are in a flour isbiog condition, and that much good is being done in the workTof redeeming men from the baneful influences of the intoxicating bowl. Among the Cadets an especial enthusiasm in the cause prevails. A Frightful Runaway. Just at dusk Saturday evening, a the colored man in the employ of Mr. John J. Chandler, was putting np Mr. Chandler's usually gentle and well behaved buggy mare, and when. .all the attachments "except Tsne1 Holding back strap" had, been iobs-ened, . the animal took fright and dashed up the alley towards Main Street at'a furious speed, and thence ran ' frantically around; the t !ock' via Second Street into Locust. As she made the turn into Locust Street, the center Fagal force ef the Juggy -sent .itj dashing I -against 'the awning' posti'in-4ront:ef f' Fred. Bennett's, arid the single strap gtyitfgway( thy mare proceeded to the stable, leariog'tbe baggy piled up on the sidewalk," but happily uninjured,. i Another Runaway-. Michael Hahn is either very careless-with his team Or very ualucky. On Saturday i!iuwii, iui mc igutMi yme wumu a few weeks, the team took a cotiouto run away, and carried the hotion j into executioa.,' They started from j the corner r-f --Lt-eu.it and . Eighth "j Streets; ahd -defied dowri ' Locust at a perilons-tit" kf .-peed, cattdng the j ice and terr::'ying tlie people. We J presume it is the saru3 ,old habit of leaving the team standing utifiitened while he goes into the- house to de liver his ice or settle with ' his- cu3tomers. ; A go rood round fine would
probably eure7him,ff.thi3 careless, h abltVnd violation" of athe ordnances
bfthecity, .-: ' ; i PoLITtCAL MeBTINO AT BELLVIEU G ard enSl -I t having been given out that there, would be a political dance at the Bellvieq on Saturday nighty quite a laTge crowd assembled, there. That eminent 'fiuancWi'i '.Capt,, WiU lard, orated on the ilcanclal affairs of the bationknd melted an unsophisticated washerwoman, in the viciuity, to tearSj bir an" overwhelming exposition -of the terrible oppression.heaped upon her T profession , by , this cruel government,' in the .shape of Jiuavy taxes on soft soap. ' . v: " ' Mr. Robert A. Hill was 'then loudly called for, and delivered,.' we are told, a very able' and convincing speech, of considerable length, which was listened to with, manifest interest. , ! - , WTiit;tleBey;ihe indetatigable w nu, was next called 6n and assayed to orale, but bythis time the yeast in the refreshments had begun, to work, and the ; applause became sOj exuberant that it nearly drowned our distinguished Postmaster, and.' when our informant left, Alex. Darling ! was' mounted on a chair commanding silence, that 44 Whit" might be heard. A large majority of' those present were Tor Darling, and as the meeting broke up the shouts for " Aleck ' could be heard at Kolle's corner, in Lamasco. , , ' : . . " Tkahsfers or Kkal Estatk. The following transfer of real estate were entered for record In the office of the County Recorder during the week ending Saturday, September 28, 1887 : John Htiac kiln to Henry Suhruelnrtch, part Block No. 4 and north half Block 12, ahanklln'a Enlargement; HJAAi. haruuel Kogera to Win. A, Uogen, undivided half fructioual Lot 1, AicCiary'i Enlargement: $1,300. Jotin K. Weaver to J. 8. Jaqaees, Ixt Noh. 1, 2, 3, 4, 2t. and 3. Blx-lc i. Walker's hulxlivlHion or Lamaaco; JHX). . - Oeorge U. Waiker lo John Oreek; tot No. lu Kmbreo'6 sulxlivlnlon of ejection i4. Township , Itantte 11: 81,K. Gran B. Clark to I'liomati E. Garvin, undivided 4-1'tol east hull uortlieaiit quarter Hectlon 24, Township , Range 11 ; f 1 jO.-. John Krlppon to Lewlw P. Ulardou, part east half boutheaeit quarter Section 10, TowDslilpo, Kanae 11; i,4UO. Albert Faax.toJonn Tbuman,' xt 5, Aikman'a iVddlllou; tl.(MX. George B. r'alker to the Laflln Powder Company, of Waugertlea, New York, part Koutliweht quarter (Section 18, Towmthlp tj, Range 10; IMOl- . ' t ' - George Hoffman to Wm. Hel'ler, Lois 9 and 10, Block , Sharpe'a Eulargement; Henry JBjuueineir tO-Johu Jlhelnlander, part west liall kouiiiuhsI quarter Houmcaat quarter Bectlou 1), Township t, Uauge 11; H2.iO.''ick and John Eugel to Heury Basoe meter, part Northeast quarter Southeast quarter 15, 6, 11, for ?-r0. i ' . , Alck and John Engel to Barlbef Rein, part East liKirHoatlieani quarter Mont beaat quarter 11, , 1 1, for Vm 73. Nick and Jobu Engel to John Rhelnlander, part Eat hall Southeast quarter, MoiUlteatit-qnarter, 11, fl, 1 1, tor tW . ; Alexandt-r Ktich to Ctir.Ht' Hebell, parV LotM 4 and o, BlocK Si, Lamasco, for 9I,UA. Cliarles August H tnpel lo l.'oslua Hempel, undivided half of ttie West half Kouthweal quarter, 2t), 5, 11, 40 acres, lor 81.). ' Anna If. and James U; John to Andrew Palmer, Lot 17, Block 10, Northeastern Eulargement. for $1,000 Gotikib Dietrich Fhi('br7 to. Henry Fic"iier, Ltiitu a aud 1," Bluck 4, liolzreftj's Eu larKement, fortl.loO. Diedrich Arns to Frank Kehrmiti, Lot No. 11, Block U. Southern Eulargement, f"r S-ioo. Kobert Earl to John R. Lockwoo'l, Lot 5. Block 40, Eastern Enlargement, for Saoo. Koberi Earl to John It. IxhjkwooI, Ijots 4 and 5, Block 1, Elliott's Eulargement, for Sl.ooo. . - - Thomas Thurling to John R. Lock wood, Lot ii, Block 3, E.iiott' En!argt-mut, for law. " ' -John L. Gelssler to Philip Getttsler, undivided l of Lot 2, Block 102. Lot IS, Block 47, Lain .Hco, and part ot Lot 131, Donation Enlargement, for 81,000. Wm. H. Law to H. W. Thompson, 100 by 119 feet northwest corner Block 27, Lamas co. for W00. ' Henry Rosenmier to Jonn D. Jarvls, southwest quarter of the northeast quarter 14, 0, 1 1, 40 acres, for 12,100. Frederick Fisher to Frederick Weagener, part of the nortliea.it quarter of the southeast quarter, 7, 5, 10, 60 acres, for 130. Katherine Weagener to Frederick Weagener, southwest quarter of tbe southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and 2 acres oif the south side of Ihe northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, section , Town 5, Range 10, for 41060. Win. L. alvin to Anthoay 8. Heltzman, undivided or tbe southeast quarter of the southwest quart r, 20, 4, lo, 10 acres, lorfciiO. Heury Bower lo E.lgar Sharpe, Lot . 17, Bl ck 51, Negley'a Subdivision, for 1100. Edgar Sharpe to B ,rbara Bower, Lot 17, El'ck 54,.Negiey'Hutjdl vision for H00. Jacob Acheei- to Samuel Vickery part Of the KouthweNt side of Lot 8, Block W Eastern Enlargement, for SoOO. JIary Ann riubiwrd to Thomas' E. Garvin, Lot 4, Bl-x-k 21, Eastern Enlargement, for S2S(. - Michael Tobin to Ann Neville, liisinier. Lots No. 4 and 5, Block 5. Crencent Enlargement. CoasideraLioii, ualural love amt affection. j v ' Betij'. 'Talb'iK to U!ho n"t Brlukman, Lot lionatitm Enlartfem-jiit, for LOCAL NOTxCJES.: To Retail Dealers. The balance of mistook will, be Jiold at auction, Mouday, September i0. b, in lots to suit retail dealers, at ;No. 46 Main fctreot. W. G. Fulleeto.v. For the - H enderson Fair. The steamer Newsboy, during the Henderson Fair, will leave here, daily at 8 A. ii., carryiug visitors to the . Fair, returning them in the evening. The Crescent City.Rand will fro dow n and -op on the boat daily.- For the round trip, $1 5 . sept2G-tf. O v?TRS Xob'e k Co.'s celebrated T'aitiii.tue oysters received at' the AW Yoth Grocery. bepT-eodlni. ' CapfeothE Climax. " Barrett," in" the iutrodttction of his t-pleDdid Hair Restorative and Dressing, now becoming-widely known and approved. ." . ' " sep27 2t ' - Clark's Spool Cotton is the best. :
v We ai
arc "prepared to furnish to busness , men t Envelopes with printed cards very cheap. Ladies j use Clark's Spool Co tton. ' " . . City Orders,' ,; In any amount,': for, sale at the, Banking House of .. . . W.- J.'Lowry & Co., ! se23tf Np. 1 North-First Street. ; t ; ; i . m , ; . , i. i i . 1 MilwaroVt Helix 1 MeAlles, in 'Patent Wrappers, arc superior to all others. . i . ft i ?;:JAi full ! supply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this'office.' ' tf MilwartTs Needles for sale everywhere. " B66ths ' ' bjj'.'F Ala ' Ground. On Saturday, September 28th, lWV, at 2 o'clock P. M.,T will rent to the highest bidders' the booths on the Fair Ground. No spirituous iquors to be sold on the ground., .Sale to be at the store of Hornbrook & Co. Terms, cash'at sale, - P. Hornbrook, Treas. Indiana S. W. Ag. Societ'. Union It-Courier td.; sept2-l . ter- If you want to get any Clothing made, I would advise you to go to II.-& B. Ahlering's, No. 3G Main Street, aa they are now receiving and opening a big stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., which has' been carefully selected and bought at low figures; bo they cannot be Teaten in regard to price and fit. sell dtf v Take none other than Clark' sCotton. Gints: The finest and best selected etock of goods for Fall and Winter ever brought to this city can bo found at 51 Main Street. Call and see. Smith & Darling, aug27 " Merchant Tailors." Ve& Just received at the New York Grocery 100 boxes New York and Ohio Factory, and 100 boxes choice Hamburg cheese. sep27-tf Removal. F.'S. Znmstein, House, Sign and Frescoe Painter, has removed his shop from Second to Fourth Street, between Main and Sycamore, where all orders will be promptly attended to. Sept. 17 d2w, Clark's Spool Cotton is 6 Cerd-to 80. , . i i i . Stork for Rent. A nplendid store. No. 76 Main Street, now occupied by Cook & lloaly. Inquire of au27 .''- Cook & Healy. . 1 ii m ' - ' ' Butcher's Flies. ' Just'received a largo importation direct rom Sheffield. , A. lull stock of Gum Belting always on hand. scpl7. Bcetticher, IvELLooq, & Co. CoNSOLiDA-nON.';: The firms of Henry E. .BJemker, "and Biemlter, Tillmann & Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior. Stove .Works, have, been consolidated, and will henceforth be known aa Rlemker, Til' man & Co. All debts and accounts 'f ill be-collected and paid by , . ,i may25tf - Bleu k ee. Tillman & Co. Mland sewing try Milward's Needles. 3?"A counting house double desk and a( fine Hall & Co.'s safe for sale at No.' 413 Main Street, by sep27-3t W. G. Fullerton. . 8 The prince of cutters. 'Prof. Colter, is now permanently located wita J. If. Carlin. lie handles the shears with grace and defies competition; so give him a call if you want something 6tylish. . , sept7-tf Machines Use Clark's Spool Cotton City Orders for Sale. Inquire at the Journal Office. Household Furniture at Auction On Wednesday, October 2d, at 9 A. M., at my residence on First between Elm and Pine Streets. W. G. Fullerton. Milward's Needles are the best. PHILIP DECKER, Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. '. ' ' Also,' "2 LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. ' PUKE CATA WBA WINI5 of iny own tfdwth. i - - ,- 'nchv!Idly CCLBKKTSOX & SOX, aud rO PEARL. HT., SEW ALBANY, ISD'," Importers and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry " Goods, ,- SfOTJOTfS,BOOTS,aHOKS,&a 1 ' ' ' '. . I . . ; ; H-K4 cnarae tor dray ago. ' fjec7 CHB. DECKER. " ' JOH.T fi, DECKE8 FEED. O. VZCKh.R. ' ' C. DECKER & SONS, Manufacturers of f poke. Wheels, liabH. Hbafu, ieiloew, and Bent Work, and dealers in , Wagons, Drays, Carts, TMnble Skeins, and have alway on hand a large assortment of Seated Wagon Maker' (Sawed Material. 1 and liH Main Street corner Fifth; titansnillp.. ln,n,i,,t Price Libia furniMheil on ,,-.n,.ti
mchll ly, .--o.