Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 October 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOUHNAI : THURSDAY .OCTOBER 10, 1867.

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

f .. . Evansville and Crawfordsville. '' '.,. GOISQ NORTH.' Leave Arrive. Evansville. Vincennes, Accom'od't'n, 5:30 A M I 10:27 A M Mail - ..... 9 n a at 1 11 -.46 a M Vincennes Ac 4 :23 k m I 7 :15 p- m Arrive. T. Haute 4:20 p M , 2:55p m T"" .ov I Arrive E'ville: 8:07 a M 6:38 r M 105 4OP M ..) ' i : ' ' : '"'! i ; COMING SOCTH ' - Leave Leave Terre Haute. Vincennes, 1 VrneehnesAc i............ tt-.OOAM '' Freight 4 Ac. 6 :40 A M 12:30 T M " MaiC... 4:40PM 7 Mj P m ! ( lerra name aiiu lmuauapuiia. FROM, TERRE HAUTE. . I 1 i Leave. Arrive. Iay Express.. 2: a i 1 11 :25 a m Night Express 3:10 pm 10:50 P M Mail .... , . 3 :45 AMI 4:40 P M Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. - ( ' FROM VTNCEJfJTEsi. ' ! Going East; Going W't. Mall Expresa 2:20 f K I 9:60 P M a :()o p M 3 AX5 A M STEAMBOAT LINES. ' To LwrrsviMK. Every Monday and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, ; , Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 O'clock P ML -i vTo Cairo Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clock p w I To Grceh Rivkrv-Every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m. Every ,2 Monaay ana rnnrsaay ax o o cjock p.m. To Eastport. -r Every Tuesday and ' Friday at4 o'elock P. m. ..- To Hkudkrson Daily, except Sundays, at 3 o'clock p.m. ' r' To Nash vi lle Every Thursday at four p. m. To Mkmphis Semi-weekly. Rockport Stage (via Newburgh and Boon Tllle,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 a. m., Sn Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. .tX.rrlves by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays. KOW Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mon--"daysnd Fridays at 7 a. m. Arrives Tuesdaytbs.id Saturdays by 4 p. m. Mt, Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily, (ex eept-Siways) at 7 a. m. Arrives daily (ex eept Sundays) by 2 p. m. To Nrw.t7RO. Hack daily (except Sun--,day,) frora. the Merchant's Hotel, at 3 . o'clock p. x. - - . Sebiocs . Accident.,! Que of j the

workmen employed on the new mammoth, gasometer, now being built for the gas worka,, received. a terrible fall yesterday, by which he suffered '' very severe injuries. We were unable to saDfllaJticj5.,: J j r Not Complete. We .were unable -v yesterday to obtain .full returns off the election .in this county, and could find' no one wno knew more than we pub-" .... ..

lisheg yesterday. Indeed no one apvJ peared anxious to know.

Interesting Statistics. In our river column on the seventh page will .,;be found interesting statistics in ref,erence to the 'boats and-tonnage' belonging to tb:i$ "pffejti It'taakes a very good showing, certainly. Board OF,CANV4SSERS.-The sev-' eral Inspectors of ' the' Election lliwhicVwas lhe.ld,!Tesdayjrill ..meet at tho-Clerk'sQoffieer ths morning, to -;cat;yass the vote. We will be able to ; Jay before our readers .'.to-morrow " 'morning; the official: returns of ibis county,! (We are; riot "especially anxious to tee them sooner- '! A Serious Accident. On Monday. Josepb Deau.'.wbo , is engaged in digging a .cellat oq .t Upper Water Street, was nearly ' burried alive by if the sudden caving of the ba.nk.jThe weight of the earth caught hita on the " breast, and crushed him severely. He was released as speedily as possible. His injuries are considered of a very serious character, and it. is doubtful if be recovers. - j 3 r Jail Delivert. Yesterday His ?nonor' Recorder Nelson, being" in an .amiable mood; had all' the prisoners who had been by him committed jto jail for non-payment of fine and costs, ; s- and who had been' incarcerated for ' " ' some time, released and, after deliver-. ing a kindly admonition, bade' them all go and sin.no. more; j j

VANDERBrjRGH v COUNTY;. tBlBLE Society. The.:Ilev. John Waring; County j Ageot for thfi..,anderburgh. County Bible 'Society"Y?uxIliary i to the American Bible 'Society) having '-completed the canvass of the county J,V.-(except the 'city'. dftaWiVlwith igatisfaotory result; is-bow canvassing the city, ani we ask for 'tbe'-'Bible -cause the liberal support ' of an f enlightened and philanthropl,d,Conmuaiity. : . .. . Division Street , Sewer Extension. The contractor has commenced work on the extens'on of Division ...Street sewer, and; it. is. proposed 1 to "completfittfie orkrthis"; Fatlwas' to ,' "form a'juaa:ioa with( the' SycanioreVineLret, sewer. . The, sewer is to be carried out under the 'center of the -street, and when finished,, the un-j-sightly ravin that now skirts Divisiou Street beyond, the present termibus of the sewer, and which has been ( considered such " a nuisance by thja people iu that part. of the.oi.ty, can be filled up, and the street greatly improved. .-.il-m I 3iha work on -,thejFranklin. Street ... rexteoeion will be shortly, commaMced, .and prosecuted with all possiblegor.

FAIR. Second Daj. We were somewhat surprised upon visiting the -Fair grounds yesterday afternoon, to find that but. few additions bad been 'made to either Floral or Mechanical ,: Halls, and are re luctactly compelled to believe that the exhibition will hot come ; up to that of last year except in the way of hor3e,rof which there is a lgoddly assortmeot, and of very fair quality.. I Ji 4 -r t,- ' 1 Vr ,1 i, ' 1 t" . in iuecnanicai nan mere naupeeu added a very fair assortment of Ifine stoves' and a few , other articles,; but the hall still looks bare and empty. A few more implements of a labor-saving character have been added to the display outside, and Floral Hall' has received a few additions in the shape of pictures, needlework, fruit, vege tables, blankbooks, preserves, jellies &c, &c, but there is a painful plenty of room for more. 4 1 Nor was there the improvement in the attendance -that we had; antict pated," and this is to be wondered at a.l the more from the fact that the afternoon was especially delightful and pleasant. There was, to be 6urei an increase over Tuesday, but five hundred, we think, would comprise the whole number in attendance. We are happy to. notice that the patent medicine man and the man with the happy family and a grand collection of rare animals have arrived, and the voices of each are to be beard ringing out on the circum, ambient air. All the booths are occupied, and there is a superabundance of ' bologna, cheese, boiled ham, crackers,' bread, cider," ' wine; and lager beer.? itml tnl X . v Entries continue to be made, and the time for dosing- the books has agaia been extended. o . THE HORSE KING. ....... r ! Was pretty constantly Occupied ' during the afternoon, and the exercises were highly - interesting. ! The-first match kak in 4 i U i ! ,.. . nr.u CLAS'12 RINO X. years bid and undet ,4; speed ithe test; mile heats in harness, best. 2 in 3. In this ring there were four entries as follows : Charles Wentz, g. m., Kittie Gray 3 3-; George Payne, br. m., InandiOuMl'S 1; iA'Hdawl, br. m., Aia LewJ, 4 t3;,W44F(i'rtWb. in., Dolly Fay, 2 1.2; ;time 3:07, 3:0B1, 3Q71.) The horses' wereVsettt off: in pairs, each horse being timed for the first two heatsi Kittie Gray -and Dolly Fay 'nt firstDolly taking the lead and keeping it.'but making rather; a slow race, the track: being a little heavy. Dolly's time on this beat was 3:141;. Kittie's 3:17i.( 7Ir-and-0ut next '-went r with "Addie Lewis," the .former came home' in';3:07 and the latter in 3:13V. A In-and-Out broke up once or twice, but was readily brought down to her work, and trotted handsomely. Addie never broke once in either heat, but was a little too slow f . ;. . , In the second heat Dolly improved and came home in 3:03J, while Kittie on the last halt-mile; showed signs of fatigue, and occupied 3:25 in making the score, and was then withdrawn.' In-and-Out then made her second heat with Addie Lewis, an'd, breaking badly, fell behind her.first time, and crosie w the score in 3:11; and Addie in 3:26.' . ' : ' , ' " . Dolly Fay and In-and Out, having each won a heat, Had. to try the track again vgoing separately., Doll jmade her mile in 3:11,. and In-and-Out jin 3:071. - j The first premium, $25, was awarded to .Geo,.. Payne's Innd-Ou; sec ond premium $ 15 to "Wm.'Forth's DolyFay, SECOND MATCH. CfafXZRia E: E For premlnm of for trottins in harness or buzsrv. nearest to three minutes with out carrying' a watdU' of 'collusion from bystandeis, ,dash..of one mile not more man ivto iu gu lugeiuer. la "tlfis' ting there "were nitre" en triesji'KUniaa . A 3 Alexander's b. g ShermaoU Charley Burns' b. g., iiiiyjo:i-tt;.i3en nnuus u. m, uutjr, .3;24; Tonx Denny's b s-.' Shakspeare, 3:03;. H.'W Howard's b-! g.; Tanglefoo "06 ; D.' Pi BisseY's ; g.,; Flyi n g Duteh'man'.3:18 Charley Raymond's b g ',; Bob. 3:0 Geo ' -Vfele's b. g., Morgan, 3:05; John Kouark s bl. m., Ellen Douglas, 2:52 1-16. Ben. Hubbs' mare and Bissel's horse behaved ba lly each (running nearly around the upper circle. Tan glefoot made. pretty sqaalre trot'" the.whole time, and his driver, Mr. Howble,sucbes3,' making the score-in three minutes to the thousandth part of a uair. 1 ... . , . .

SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT

Denny and RaTmoTichTnade a close

calculation,' and fud. not Denny s horse broken on the last up stretch he would have very nearly tied Tanglefoot. Tom Brittod, wtb Yiele'a Morgan, made a pretty close calculation, but .was a little too, si ow. . (. t ?" , "The premium was awarded to Howard's Tanglefoot. These time matches are exceedingly interesting, and the most interesting ope;vRll!come off to-dayj, Very wisely the best of the feast was kept for dessert. ' C - 1 TROTTING MATCH. Q 'lass , Twelve, Riny .G. .Premium, $75 for fastest trotting mare or gelding in buggy, best two in three, mile heats, owner to drive. 1 In this ring there were three en tries,-but only two started, viz.: H.T. Dexter's b.g. John A.Logan, L,tl)T Jr ,II Morgan's r bL ,m. Ellen Douglas, 2 2 time 3:001; 2:55. " This was the prettiest match of the day,' and attracted much interest The drivers were well matched, both being light weights, about 190. First Heat The horses started fairly together, but Logan tripping a little just after leaving the score, lost ground, and Ellen took the lead and maintained it around the upper circle. Dexter manifestly anxious, to make a safe swing of the short circle. As soon as he struck the straight track he let him have head, and Logan footed it most beautifully, passing Douglas as they crossed the score going down, and opened a spaoe of a full length of horse and buggy, keeping it up till he came home in three minutes and A half a second, amid warm applause. In the second heat Logan footed a little faster, while th Douglas kept about her former gait, with rather more daylight between them. Both animals were well driven, and did their work squarely and cleanly. Ellen never making a skip, and Lo- . -r-r gan but tne one. rie came home on the last beat fairly flying. Premium, $75, t6Il. T. Dexter's Jno. A. Logan The programme for to-day will (be of unusual interest,, and ( we, hope tosee the' ' beautiful ground's crowded with fair women and brave men. : It isf a delightful place in which to breath'e fresh air and enjoy a day's respite from the turmoil and selfish cares 01 every aay me. lne tollowing is the "' " j PROGRAMME FOR TH SDAY: ! . Ring Y, class 12, Roadsters Match hiares or geldingsyilliHile heatsbest two in three. : " Ring F F, class 12, Trotting in Harness Nearest 2 minutes 55 seconds, best two in three. " Ring II II, class 12, Trotting to Buggy Owners to drive. Mile dash, best two in three. . SQg 3, class 12, Roadster Stallion 1a Harness speed to be the test, best two in three. v J - - The - Fair Tims- for - Entries Extended. We ar authorised to ... . . . - say that owing to the election or Tuesday the first ..'dayi oLthe Fair, and the rain on Tuesday night and Wednesday forenoon," the managers of the Southwestern Indiana District Fair have determined to extend the time of entry to this (Thursday), 11th, '2 o'clock p.m., for all articles except speed horses, ' and that they will.txtend the time of ntry.to them until the rings are called. We hope now for good weather, and. from the fact that the Fair will be continued Saturday? the people !will. have a good opportunity of visiting the Fair, and having good time'" 'We have "visited the gouna$,-ariJ 'Regardless of the atrkctious,Arri the way '. of the floral and mechanic hallj'f ,as also the show of stock, in and, -i out jof 1 the- .speedy rings, our people cannot find aplace where they can spend, ,:a: few, days more, pleasantly. - We say, then, give the iFair Grounds your presenoe the rest ot the week, and second the efforts of theimabagers' to please, i 2 M&ctV G uiTs? Th6n Democracy last night indulged iri -mirxut or father '3-minute guns. Just, how. many shots were fired we cannot !telV as it 1 was so,, long between them . that we could ;not keep the. count," . . For h'e last seven yeara the Republican's Jiave, had, to bear-the expense of the pbwder burned in rejoicing over victories, aEd it is but fair' that the other side should have the privilege of Junburthening their pockets" of a , little, of their superabundant-wealth. We were told that the new 'Demo-' cratic Silver' Band - accompanied the salute with their, choicest music, but" confined : themselves W their,'; band room -- ,

Hon. Schuyler Colfax Coming. Hon. Schuyler Colfax will deliver his lecture, " Across .the Continent' in'this city on Thursday evening; Oct. 31,, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the 'Republic. J In a letter toMaj. O. M; Wilspri, Adjutant General of the Grand Army of the'Re-public-for this State,'-the Honorable gentleman says:., ; "My Deab Sib: ; When I discontinued

lecturins last Sprfng, and stated my Intention to retire from the lecturing field alto-. gether, from lack of time to spare from public duties and private business, I promised you that I would, before that final retiracy, repeat - my lecture, "Across tfie Continent," a few limes In our State this Fall, for. the benefit, of tnfe Relief Fund of the Grand Army of the .Republic. e . . . i , The only " terms " I make with you are that I shall not be asked to accept any pay for lecturing or traveling expenses, so that the: entire proceeds, without any deduction, may be applied for the benefit of disabled soldiers, and destitute widows and orphans of those who died that the Republic might live.. If It softens the rigors of the coming winter to any of them, I shall be more than1 compensated." It is not known yet where the lecture will take place, but due notice will be given of that. No doubt the distinguished orator and ttatesman will be greeted with a crowded house. : Still Rejoicing. So seldom have the Democracy had the blessed privilege of rejoicing over a victory during the last seven years, that they seem disposed to protract their present jubilation as long as possible. A certain class kept the thing a-going all day yesterday. The respectable members of the party, conscious that, the victory they had gained was a result of the apathy and disaffection among the- 'Republicans - on personal and local considerations.' enjoyed themselves in a rational : and dignified manner.; ' The ''roughs" of the party continued to ply themselves with mean whisky, and. manifested . their proclivities by trying to get up 'dktarbances!jand fieht?, and : in- ob'4 or two; cases- came' very' near proving more successful than they desired. The swell mob,-who have been vigors ously striving for the mastery in the dry; were highly elated. They had I ;h4ttr jiotjshojr-theif hands too soon. A large majority ot the people, pf this pity Jare' still law and order-loving men, and the city will not for a whi'e yet, at least, be given up to . vagrants ( and rounders. : We are gratified ; to say that the majority of the Demo-f j eracy have borne, theirlyictoryaj" be-, came hodorable menl) . - 1 " 1A Council proceedings. 1 ' i . ', Cocncii Chambers, Jill TEVAJfcsrjI.I,EvOo4.9, 137. ft Council met pursuant to adjournment. . . iy -' j " Present His Honor, Mayor BakeV and Councilmen Miller,' .Dean, Muhlhausen. Cook, Heilman, Kolle,.Wiltshire, Reitz. ' ".' "'S' ' t Absent Councilman Kraft. ' j The, minutes of. thej last meeting were read and approved. ' The following bills were presented and ordered to be paid: i W. E. French, sundries, $3 80; John Scantlin & Co.,' sundries, ?6 15; Hugh Duffy, repairing gutter, $3 50; John .Molnnerny, work, $3 50; S. PI Gilbert & Co., empty ' hogsheads?, fS 30; Gas Light Company, gas, $878 42; Vickery Bros., sundrie?, $10 95; Forth & Bowles, buggy hire, $5; Garland '& Beckwith, sundries, $13 75; Philip Klein,' salary, $50; Crisp & West, sundries, $40 91: Coon Newman,iamplighting, $G0; C. Decker & Sons, sundries, $64 40; Philip Klein, hauling dead animals, $1; C. & F. - Lowenstein,' s advertisement, 3 50: Zapp and brigade, work, $280 50; Lant Bros., on sewer, $2,630; Folice,j day watch, salary, $130: Police, night watch, salary, $132;, John A: Reitz, sundries, $114 96;' John, A. Reitz, sundries," $121 44; John II. cott. stationery. $18 25. jBids for building a coal house were received irom iiani rsroiners at 5u, andlrom Wm.; Bedford at $75, or $80 as- per style. Referred to, Reitz & Heilman. - i ; :- vi-.itiu ' Bids lor building inlets' on Center r Street wert received from Lant fRrothers .anb; t.Wni..'. Bedford. ;Lant liiotbers . Jid being ..the -lowest, the contract was awarded to them; ' - Sundry reports on improved street were, read and the balance due for intersections allowed.0' .ii-'.x Agreements and bonds for further I srejejjimprpyements were read and Certain sidewalk : reports, were received and amounts ordered to be assessed. i :. . . . .The usual deductions for prompt payment on bowldered and graveled streets were allowed to property hplders. . y Wharf' report from September 20th to September 30th; showed that 39 boats had landed. Total collections,' $274 23. .- . ; Fro.r. SepteaTber 1st to September 30th, 130 steamboats landed and 2 pasad without .landingTdtal receipts for the month, $729 43. ' Oak Hili Cemetery report showed 7 interments for the week ending OV-' tober 5th. - ' " . y. Locust Hill Cemetery report show-. ed 3 interments during the same period: . a . ',. " ;': .The Mayor announced the payment

of aiiotefor $1,500 to the Evansville National Bank. He also announced that another note was, due; and he was instructed to pay it. The contract with William Allen for; the extension of the Division Street sewer, also his bond for the faithful performance of the work, were read; all of which was approved. The report of the committee on cancelling city orders was read, showing that the committee had received from the City Treasurer $29,052 33, on which he- had paid $211 29 interest, and which orders tbey, had de stroyed by burning. Ordered that S. K. Leavittbe allowed the sum of $211 29, interest paid on city orders; approved. S. K. Leavitt was allowed $125 as salary. ' , A petition was read from Moses Long, asking to be appointed a weigher of coal ; laid over. - , License to sell whisky was granted to Lewis Frimouth and L. Hansel. Ordered, that Pittsburg coal, sold for delivery outside of the city, shall be sold without being weighed. . A. J. Hutchinson treated tne Council and spectators to a learned dissertation on the subject of weighing coal, and cited an instance where a cart had increased in weight 750 pounds in one day by the accumulation of mud on the cart. , :', He was followed by Mr. Sansom. On motion, ordered that the ordinance regulating the weighing of coal be suspended for two weeks. Charles McCutchoo was transferred to the day police. Julius Knoll was appointed a member of the night police. George Frank was ordered to the Lower Engine House, ia place of Julius Miller, who goes upon the night police. The Committee on Alleys reported in favor of receiving the alley improved back of Hunnell's factory, when slight additions were amended. S. II. S. Cook requested permission to build a wooden building within the tire limits postponed. ' The City Marshal reported sundry loU filled by order of Council. The reports were concurred in and prop

erly disposed of.r ;.. . ': . - ' On- motiorrrOoutrcU adjourned. 'r . c, r.'-.- i , . Amusement. I ' ' TrapER IlALLf-OPEJUXG NlOHT. Deagle'& Dunstor's Dramatio Troupe opens to-night at Turner Hall with a full cQrpi' .who have earned in other cities .affair reputation.! The 3lana-gers-come ito . us well recommended, and promise dramatic entertainments worthy ; 6f a ' liberal', patronage.', ; We. hope the lovers of the Drama; in this. city will give them a fair and impar tial trial and.a-pafronage, during the'r stay 'commensurate with1 their merits ''' The', entertainment ,','to-night will open with Tom,: ; Taylor's' beautiful comedy entitled " Still : waters un Deep," and conclude with - the, Attorney and .Laundress, or, , too attentive; by half." Between the plays Miss Sallie Partington ' will appear with a dance and the song, ' Kittie fVoni Corki-'i 1 fAs this istbe. opening nighV we expect to see the large Hall crowded. ' ' ' LOCAL NOTICES. ,' ' '. ' ' City Orders for Sale. Inquire at the ' Jocrxal Office. Printers' Inks. In addition to our large stock of Fruiters' Papers, we have just received from the celebrated manufactory of H. D. Wade & Co. a full stock of Inks, of all colors and qualities, which we will sell at manufacturers' card prices., Printers are invited to call and examine our stock and prices. : , oct8-lw Who would not buy a home for $125 ? Good, prairie, land is now being sld at that price! per quarter section. See advertisement of College Scrip and send for a circular. Very Cheap Land. Parties may buy Land in Kansas and Nebraska at $125 for 160 acres." See advertisement of College. Scrip for sale by O. i R. Brbuse, Indianapolis.'' i: ' ; i Trams will run on the h.& V 1 every day of the Fair, commencing at about 9:15 a. m., continuing till about 5 u5Q P. M. Fare for. the round trip 25ents; children under 12 years,1 15 cents. John Ingle, Jr., Sup't. ' :.. L.Pearson, Ass't Sup't. , oclOtf Evansville Business College. Evening session for instruction in Book-keeping and Penmanship will open on Monday, 14th infet. : Day class as usual. ' : , 41 " This will be a good Opportunity for young men who labor during the day to employ profitably their evenings in securing1 a business I education, that cannot fail to give tatisfacton and repar many times its cost. - For' particulars call a the CoHeee Riom, corner of Firrt and Division Streets. L. JvMayfield, oct6 .Principal. fc2rThe prince of cutters. Prof. Cotter, is now permanently located "wltT'J.- If."t'arlinr handles the shears with grace and defies competition; so give him a call if you want something stylish. . . sept7-tf Take none other than Clark's Cotton.

- s23" Ladies using' the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, are earnestly requested to send immediate notice to my office whenever they are out of order, or any instructions in their use may be detired. Having' secured the services of a first-class 'Adjuster from headquarters, I desire to have all the old - machines in the city repaired and improved, and will spare neither pains nor expense to give my customers the most complete satisfaction. 1 F. M. JSellman, oct8 No. 35 Main Street.

3?A large assortment of those fine crystal visiting cards still on hand at the Journal office. Tho ladies will please take notice. N Oysters. Noble & Co.'s celebrated Baltimore oysters received daily at the New York Grocery. sep27-eodlm. Clark'ftSpool Cotton is the best. . Ladies ! use Clark's Spool Cotton. Milward's UelLc Ntedlc, in. Patent Wrappers, are aaperior to all others. 83?" A full supply of Justices' Blanks for sale at this office. tf Milward't Needles for sale everywhere. City Orders In any amount, for sale at the Banking House of W. J. Lowry & Co., se23tf No. I Worth First Street. Machines Use Clark's Spool Cotton Gents: The finest and best selected stock cf goods for Fall and Winter ever brought to this city can bo found at 54 Main Street. Call and see. Smith & Darling, aug27 Merchant Tailors. Batcher's Files. '. Just received a large imjorbition direct from Sheffield. A full Htock of Gum Belting always on hand. sepl7 Bostticher, Kellogg, & Co. . Consolidation, t The firms' of Henry E. Bleinker, and Bleinker, Tillman n t Co., Stove Dealers and Excelsior. Stove Works, have been consolidated, .and will henceforth bo known i as Bleniker, Tillman & .Co. All debts and accounts will be collected and paid by . . may25tf Blemker. Tillman & Co. a , iancl sewingiry Milward't Needles. ' SSf A counting house double desk, large Stove,' and a line Hall & Co.'s Safe for sale at No. 46 Main Street, by : sep273t 1 " Wi G. Fcllerton. Mil wkrd's' Needles are the best ' i . - '; fi Just received at the New York Grocery '100 boxes New York " and Ohio ' factory, and 100 boxes choice Hamburg cheese.' " scp27-tf Clark's Spool Cotton is 6 Cerd to 80. j. . ' - - i - i - i ' Store for Rjsxr. A : splendid store, No: Main Street, now occupied -by Cook & llealy. Inquire of au27 : Cook & Healy. i GUEAT OVItGtVIlVH , ist .... HUMAN HAIR MISS R L. POWERS AH JVST KIXKIVEI) A NI'I.EX. did aHsorttnent of Human Hair of all if ngtbs and Kbadea, Braids, CnrU, Foreperlis, Waterfalls, Ac, at greatly reduced prices. i Call and see before purcbatlng elsewhere. Also, If AIK J KWELHV of all descrlptloiia made to order. LOCUST STREET, Opposite the Sherwood House. ' se23d3m i JOHN E. TAYLOR, Carpenter and Joiner. Shop on WALNUT STREET, bet. Sixth and Seventh, EVANSVIIXK, IND. Prompt attention given to all work entrustee lo my care mavl6d3m CULBERfSON & SON, 08 and70 PEARL ST., , ' SEW AtBiSr, I.VI)., Importers and Wholesale Dealers a Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, JSOTIONS BOOT8,8UOKS, &C. yo charge lor dray age. fdeci DR. JOHNSON, , The Cood Samaritan's Son, HAS ARRIVED, and will remain here for a few days. He cures all Fains., His medicine has no equal. It Is manufactured lrom root and herbs. iocs OPEN TO THE WORLD! Fifth Annual Fair ." '. ol tbe- 1 HDIAXA SOUTHWEST Agricultural Society TO HE IIEL.I AT THE FAIR ORUUXUii, near the city of Evansviiie, lnd., TIKSDAV, WEDNESDAY, Til CCS DAT, and FUIDAV, OCTOBER TH, 9th, 1tu, 11th, 1867 Based on premiums amounting to Three Thousand IoIIat, J. H. MORGAN. President. W. M. AKIN, Vice-President. P. HORNBKOOK, Treasurer.. R. hOWLAND, Secre ary. HAM'L, ORll,lpirector. ' ael9 dtdj J. O. rOTTt. '