Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 October 1867 — Page 8

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JO U t; SATU B DA X .OCTOBER 12.,1,$B7.

ICIAL NOTICES.

1 Invisible Poisons." The Medlcis and the Borsias fortified their systems with powerful antidotes against the subtle poisons with which they cued to destroy their enemies, and which they feared might one day be employed against themselves. There are invisible putnons. almost as deadly, against which few ot us think of taking any precautions. These banes are in the air. When the -atmosphere is surcharged with them, as it -wometimes is at this season, epldemio "fcveis ensue. The Summer which has just 4osed has been a most remarkable one. The amount ot rain that has fallen baa bttfA enormous, and the exhalations from the soil have been, and are, dense and conw almost beyond example. These exhalations exercise a pernicious influence on the vital powers, and predispose the system to disease. Everywhere people are XHnpiainUi3 of unumal debility, lassitude, ami depression. These symptoms are generally foieruuners of an epidemic- Coinbit them early before they lapse into omethinz worse with HOSTt-TTER'S .mlAC'H BITTERS, the most effective antidote to malaria that the vegetable . .kingdom has ever yielded. Its operation As threefold invigorating, depuratlve. and .Anti-bilioi Fiee from any ingredient thai, is iu the lightest degree deleterious "to mea'tu, and containing the Juices and extracts of the rarest medicinal herbs, it is toKmeasurably superior, as a defensive prejtaraiion, to any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at present used In medical practice. A course of HOSTETTER'8 BITTERS fa, humanly speaking, a perfect safeguard .-Against intermittent and remittent fevers. The AMERICAN HOUSE. Hanover iWraet Boston, is the largest and best ar"vatuged -hotel in New England. The sleeping rooms re spacious and well ventilated: til am.' ocf rooms are well arranged, and ,. completely furnished for families and large traveling parties: and the house will conUna to be kept as a first-class hotel in ss ery respect. LEWIS RICE, j an28 oU&n Proprietor.

? Mall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair JRenewer V Ji the only Infallible Hair Preparation for " J&estoring Uray Hair to it Original Color, amd Promoting it Growth. - It is the cheapest preparation ever ofrerul to the public, as one bottle , will last -'longer and accomplish more than three bottles of auy other preparation. Our Renewer is not a dye; it will not r stain the skin as others. " it will keep the hair from falling out. Itole&nses the scalp, and nidLkes the hair v soft, lustrous, and silken. Our Treatise oa the Hair sent free by i snail. R. P. HALL. CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. ..For sale by all druggists. . . , .. , ., - . set ... ..... - .'; -

TURNER'S TIC DOLOUREUI or TITRNEK'S TIC DOLOUREUI or VKITEKS Al ' K RTRAIifilA1 WllA, VSIVEKSAI. SLIKAL1A PILL, A. Safe. Certain, and Speedy Cure for jfeuralffia and ail JVeneu Disease. It Is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cww :n a single day. No form of Nervous .JUsease fails to yield to its maijic Influence. vn the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia, and general Nervous Derangements of -many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanently .cared by it iu, a few days, or a few weeks . at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system. and can always be used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by tue best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified -pproral. - Went by mail on - receipt - f 11 aid two postAge-ti tamps. Hold everywhere. IDRNKK CO., sole Proprietors. 12 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. St-1 a3m,eod ' How man v mothers suffer the agony tt eeein their little ones matched away from them by the Whooping Cough, or XM ptheria, when a single buttle of Poland's White Pine Compound would have saved ..the baby's life. It is infallible. . ; - Moth and Freckles. . . Tta nnlv reliable reined v for those torawn discolorations on the lace calleit Moth Patchen and Freckles is Pskky's AaoTH ajid Freckle Lotion. Prepared waly by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 4 Bond Street, New York. Sold by all drugtlsts in Evans ville aud el-sewhere. Price I per bottle. Jy2d3ru Batchelor's Hair Dye. this splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye. Harmless, 'Reliable, Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, if atural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ui -laffects oi Bad ye. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft aud beautiful. The genuI iee is signed W-Uiam A. Batchelor. Allothr are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per:siers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New( 'HTBIWARE OF A COCJiTEBFEIT. dec. 14 ly. . ... v . . Oolgate ife-Co.'s German EraslYe Soap, . Wfc MANUFACTURED FROM PURE ..JL materials, and may be considered the " 3TA5DARD of ExCELXECE. For sale by U grocers. 1 - : 1 ' fmayS ly ilEVANSyiLLE BUSINESS COLLEGE yJorner First and Vine Streets, ' " r ' EVASSVTLLK, TK "TOUT.!. SCHOLARSHIPS issued ' . JE 3.i oft. - .',..;'; ':; AU are invited to .all and examine ou: . -.soureof in-struc iis.or seud address anc reeive by retuii. mail Collece Circular -with specimens ot Penmanship and Flouivjih.ag. U S. MAYFIELD, - , JauJb d'.m ' P-.cipaL. OPEX TO THE WORLD!, ifth Annual Fair ' "of theIXDIAXA SOUTHWEST .Agri cultural Society fTH RK HELD AT THE FAIR A. GROUNDS, near the city of EransvUle, lnd., TflESBiT, WEDNESDAY, THUSSDAf , and FKIDAI, OCTOBER ma, 9th, IOth, Uth, 1S7 Based en preiuiams amoanting to ..Tliree Thousand Dollars J. H. MORGAN, President. i W. M. AKIN, Vice-Presideufc - ' P. HORN BROOK. Treasurer. - , R. hOWLAND.Becre ary, ' SAM'L ORR, Directors. f ,eldtdj ,J.a.POTTd,1,.lrcUf'

RAILROAD TIME-TABUS

Evansville and Crawfordsvllle. OOINQ NORTH. Leave ' - Arrive. 1 Arrive. Evansvllle. Vincennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:30 A M j 10:27 x I 4 :20 P M Mail 8:00 AM 1 11:46 am I 2:55pm Vincennes Ao 4:25 p jc . 7 :15f m . COMING SOUTH, ' ' Leave - ' Leave - Arrive ; Terre Haute. Vincennes. E'ville. Vincennes Ac - 6:00 AMI 9:07 AM Freight fe Ac 6:40 A M 1 12:30 r M 1 5:38 p M Mail. 4:40pk 7:56 P M 1 10:40 P M Terre Hante and Indianapolis. - FROM TERRE HAUTE. . ' 1 Leave. Arrive. Day Express..-. - ... 2:30 A M 1 11:25 am Night Express 3:10 p m 1 10:50 pm piaii . -:J a m. I nwra Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. , Going East. Going W't, Mail... Express. h DuOfkI 8:05 am STEAMBOAT LINES. I To Ttti8vti,i,k. Every Monday- and Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ana savuraay at o To CAiRo-Daily, except Sunday, at 3 o'clocxC y sc To Gbeeh River.-Every Wednesday and Saturday at 8 o'clock P. K. Every Monday and Thursday at o'clock p. u. To Eastpobt. Every Tuesday and Friday at 4 o'clock p. v. To He dkrsos Daily, except Sundays, (rt 3 O'clock THf . To N ash viixK Every Thursday at four p. m. To Mkmphis Bemi-weekly. , Rockport Stage (vlaNewburgh and Boonille,) carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A. M., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives by 7 p. m., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mondays and Fridays at 7 A. m. Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays by 4 p.m. Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily (ex cept Sundays) at 7 A m. Arrives daily (ex eept Sundays) by 2 p. m. To Newbcro. Hack daily (exoept Sunday,) from the Merchant' Hotel, at 3 o'clock p. M. CITY NEWS, tf " Thanks. To Mr. Hogeland, that most aflfable and courteous meSaenger of the Adam's Express Company, we are especially indebted for polite attentipoVf ad iPPWca Tor8 n va! w xwn Hi s mwlk49?f ates the importance of providing the facility of furnishing the city readers of the daily papers with the latest news. REcbREp.rMr. Tred.''Fenchler found his fine horse, supposed to have been stolen on ; Thursday evening, i baok of Sullivantown. He supposesj some one, either turned, thai horse loose "or rode him off.' It may .have, been - done for a joke but , ! Fred, thinks the joke was carried a little too far." ' ' ' A - SERIOtTS ' AccilENlt.-k-il little daughter of Mrs. Doyle; h(J, teijides on the corner of Ninth. and Chestnut Streets, felL from a porch last evening, fracturing the bones of the lef t forearms, midway between .the elbow and wrist.' Dr. Mageniss was called in and set the fracture.- ' ' 1 -ip" Sudden Death. "We are informed that Thomas Brighton was found dead in a privy at Haubstadt on .Thursday. He., had entered., the . privy at .nine o'clock, and at ten was found dead. Supposed to be a case of apoplexy or heart disease. " -' Personal. Mr. Thomas F. Prosser, the first publisher of the E vansville Journal, favored us with a call last night. lie is highly gratified, though somewhat mystified, with the almost magic progress the Journal has made in the last few years; , ., Governor Haub, of Haubstadt, was in the city last night. He is also gratified, but . from a different cause. He is justified. It has been long since he had such a crumb of comfort. , Gobr Order. Thie very - best "f order prevailed on the Fair grounds yesterday, and'' we have- heard 'f no person having had. his or her pocket picked,., uoTi ot, any .successtul .qonndence game having been" played? 'A small band of pick-pockets andieonfidence men have been in attendance daily, but theyi were- spotted early and have been too closely watched to allow 'the; practicing of their arts, and too faithfully warned by their friends to allow of their being trapped. Festival for the Orphans. We understand it is the purpose of the lady managers of the Orphan Asylum to hold a festival, , in :the:;eQursof. a week or two for the; benefit of that humane and philanthropic , institu tion. The Orphan Asylum is one of the jewels of the city, and our people have never been niggard in their contributions to it. The precise time and place will be announced in a day or two, and we hope no other appointment will , be made to iaferere with it. On the broad platform r of benevolence we can all meet, and contribute according as the Lord has prospered us to this very worthy cause.

SoBttnmtern District Falr-Foortli Day And Last bat One Several Exciting Matches. Notwithstanding the weather yesterday was raw and chilly, the attendance atf the. District Fair was quite large, fufly as large as oh the previous day, if not larger. ' . , ; i The; only addition to Ihe articles' on exhibition, so far as we could see, was a magnificent $500 buggy, which took the first premium at the late State .Fair, . and . was purchased by Charley Burns, of his city. "The universal opinion; was that it excells anything of the kind ever seen in this city, being unsurpassable in material, workmanship and trimmings. ' ' , The various committees passed on the articles in both halls, the agricultural , implements'&c, and red ribbons were as plenty as blackberries; indeed, we scarcely saw an . article that had not taken the first premium. Blue ribbons" were -'amazing scarce. The forenoon and a part ef the afternoon was occupied with . exhibitions in the horse ring, and some very fine stock was shown, but it was impossible, amid the excitement and hurry, to ascertain the names of the various owners or horses." In ring J, mares with foal by her aide, J. H. Morgan's Yellow Kose of Tennessee ' took the first premium, $20, and A. C. Wilkinson's sorrel mare took the second premium, $10. The latter was accompanied by four of her colts from five years old downward. The colt with Morgan's mare was universally conceded to be a perfect specimen a regular beauty sired by his beautiful thoroughbred horse Silverthorn. . ' In Class 12 King K; the first premium, $10, was taken by Wm. J.. Dallam's .splendid four-year od,Sallie TayTor, on of-the- handsomest' nd most promising young animals we have seen this season. In Class 12 Ring B B Pacing under saddle ; stallions, mares and geldings, mile heats; best two in three, were six entries. Albright's b. g., Billy 1; 2 1; Cdl.TBafoA'!b.gv Bell Akin, 212; Thos. Bower's s. h., Frank, 5 5 5; L. G Taylor's br. m., Dixie; i 4? 4 ; IlXr P. Biasel' g. m., Snowball, 3 33; Smith Allison's b. g.,Eclipse, 6 6 0. Time 2 :40, 2:46, 2:44; i .BiHy5 didsoms magnificent work,' and with a good professional rider would have made two or three seconds better time. Col. .Bates' horse, Bill Akin, won much admiration for his honest work having had but little training, .r Lf properly trained, hq wijll be a stunner." " Bissel's'gray did honest trotting, and maintained her position very handsomely. Tiie other horses scattered all aroucdthe track, and Eclipse had a full quarter or more to make when the others crossed

the score. , j The last mitch was in Ring W. Clas3 12, Roadsters, trotting in harness.'for a first premium of $100; two best, $50; mile heats, best three in five; open toall horsesJthathad never beaten 2:40 in public.; -r ' In this ring there were Ihfee entries: J. H. Morgan's bl. m., Ellen Douglass", 1 2 2 1 3; "Charley Raymond's b. g., Mameluke, 2 1 1 2 1; W. H. Howard. 's-b.g., Tanglefoot, 3 3 3 2! 2. Time, 2:50, 2;49J, 2:pft 2:50. This was an exceedingly exciting and interesting match, in which by a rigid mling on ,the part of the judges the second heat , was awarded to Mameluke,' a gainst the popular judgment.The judges were no' doubt right, but the character of the track is such,,, jthatr po ;regiilarj rules-j will justly appfy. T ' P(Xhe iJDouglas took the . lead -and kept it, but Jba, jdrirer Jfoj "coming up to he ruling, ef s the judge lost, the second Wat-! .-,, -i Ellen andTatiglefopt coljided in the third" heat, and Mameluke" go.t..jtne lead and kept it throughout,1 bat Jthe Doug'a3 crowded him closetjwi .and lost by, only half a length" Mameluke broke several times, while the mare dicLibonest y .fquare; trotting throughout th first four neatswitn a sirigleVxceptronfwhen "sitt- Skipped slightly, but earned dowa" readily. Mameluke will shake them all up with another year's trainings -Taa-glefoot trotted squarely throughout, but was a little. slow, v xy 'j i , As we left the ground's at dusk, the horses were being called J upr : for the decisive heat, but we could not stay to see it. The favor, was -; about equally divided between Ellen Douglas and Mameluke, and the friends of neither were "anxious to" bef on lh'e result, their opinions being founded on their hopes rather than their expectations or belief. ! ' - ':",. During-the afternoon there were clamorous calls for Logan, and many were disgusted with . his ' non-appear-

ince"bn"the s traclTgraHfy the1 people he was driven Into - the ring, and was received with wild ishouts of applause. The Fair will close to-day j-and as the most interesting rings" have been reserved.we expect, ari" jinusually

.large crowd of visitors. ( ' 1 The Sweepstakes- ma tch ' for 1 the citizen's, purses ofc200, and $50, will be conteste'"arXmYp theh'andsomest going ever seen in the country may be ' expe.cted.. The following is the ' V..:. ' ' i , i i a i.t-.t ' ' PROGftAMM'lLdR'SATURDAY. ' Ring Class 12 Fastest tro tting mare or gelding to -buggy, owner to drive.., . - :, - i ' ' '" ' ! Ring 'B BClaj!s'l2r-Pac'mg stalUoBS.toares, of . g'eldingVmile heats, best twojn three." , "'. . Ring J. A Class 12--Trjptting stallions, mares,. or gddings7 for Citizens' Purse, $200 for, best; second besf $50. In all the above rings three to enter, two to sUr'i'' t. " Posts CRiPTThe fifth heat in the trotting match for $100, was made at dusk last evening, and the heat, was given in! favor of Mameluke. ' It was too dark to take the time. Theresuit took a majority of the people by surprise, and was the subject of animadversion all evening. In addition to the programme given above for to-day, there will be three other matches. Class-12,. Ring C C, fastest trotting stallions, three years old, in harness; first premium $50; second premium $25, miles beats, best two in, three. Also Class 12 Ring I 1,'premium $25 -for the fastest . trotting mare or -gelding, to buggyii mile h'eats best two " in 'three, owner to'drivca Open to all except winders', of ;$73; ad;,$50 premiums. Not more than two to start together,' and an improvised i ring for ' carriage horses in which'there are 'already' t r - Liiicqui ruui.c Ulrica. n , ; Loeian , will positively co to-day and an u.auaual' amount,- of ,iuu may. .bo' expected. If the day is fine we predict a large atteodiace. j Green Kiver' lAiri. There are lo$dand jul co$plaiitg o $e flart of our business, men relative tc.ihei irregularity 'of1., the 'arrival of maijs' from thc-'Oreea "River 'conntryand irom points on tne remucny enu oi the Ohio River above.' "A gentleman' yesterday showed us a letter, received GtU JJlursday th'eivlOth andfiogtX marked Owensboro', Oat 2d, having -been- 'eight "days! in; .traveling foTty miles. From thf 'Oreen River towns -it idiricsxi W-mpble4r gtlelter3 of any date, and.cuflljy ,diffirau!jtto: send letters to' that regio n. An effort L should be Vmade to.'. have' a' -'regular mail: route x. established .oh Green River.' Everybody is- interested in the matter. .' v r, . .., - TnE Evansville and Henderson TELEGRAPil.Mr. Jacob Held, President of the Evansville and Henderson Telegraph line, was in the city on Thursday close up matters with the1 c6ntfact6r.fMr1 Ear'ns Heher. The line is said to be one of the best constructed in the countryand Mr. Held deserves great credit for tne energetic manner, in which he pushed the work forward, and Mr. Hener deserves commendation for the honest and workmanlike manner, in which he executed his contract. As the Evansville, Henderson' & "Nashville Railroad is ' finished.'-the telegraph line will be pushed into the interior in the direction of Nashville until it connects with the great Southern syetem. , - -RicorderJjs Coxlii Tfce Rocaroer found time before. going -to the. 'Fair grtfund's.'esterda morning, to, 4 disposeot . two cases, the -fi'st j he- has been aSictd with eince lhe election, ot that. the city has-been so very or-t d&Yj. Vut 'because it wa$ difficult' to atauiimiBate Deiween jemocratio. jubilations and Bacchanalian revels. from jail ..Wednesday morning, as an experiment, to see if he would be-have-properly. The experimeat provedJ a failure, 'and Michier was found drunk again ad making an indecent exposure of himself.: . For this he was 'fined $5 with $6, '95. costs. John Conner was arraigned for a -Ji.kfi pffease,.bjit iipg jhifirBt appearaneei he wa et;off with a fine of $1 and $6 95 costs. . . .- 1 Magnificent Mrsic. It is a. very common remark by strangers.-visifcing the District' Fa fr,.that the 'music by the Crescent City Silver Band is the finest' they, ever .heard. 'We arenot surprised at this, as we are impressed

with the beliet that the liand have improved 1 every.: time we hear them play. .The talk of any other band at.Jj ;. . -' -. !

tempting- "ttf-rivar thetain ' the'fiext decade" is the sheerest 'nonsense, the boldest hyperbole, the wildest stretch of fancy.' ' ; i .Thakks, We-, are', under infiaite obligations to several excellent ladies for the liberal hospitalities extended us. en.-: the Fair grounds during the week'TA!, nobler, set of. ladies than those of EvansviUe do not exist. ; Nswa-DEPOTr Joha ll Seotfc 4ias all the popular tparlodicaH'; and receives them always on time. School books of airdescriptiots may always be had at his depot, corner of Second and Main Streets. , .' - ' : ' ':

: Amnaementa. "TcBNiEB , IlALL.-Tho audience at Turner' Hall 'last night, though not quite bo large as that of the previous evenihg, was a 'highly ;' appreciative ahd'1 fashionable - -ne, comprising many of the elite of the city. "Still Waters Run. Deep 'r was very acceptably rendered. ' The dramatis personoe having obtained a better. range of the auditorium, ': made , themselves distinctly, heard throughout the HallJ Mrs. ' Hicks makes a superb and queenly appearance on the stage, and is decidedly a; lady of talent. Mr. Wood Benson, as John Mildway, bore his role admirably.- : , Miss Sallie Partington sings superbly and dances well, and will, we think, grow in public favor. In the protean characters in the farce she received warm applause, as also in the duett, with Mr. Benson in the song "When a Little Farm We Keep," which brought down the house with a roar. Mr. Fletcher sustains himself well and possesses much of the old 'fire. Mr. Stevens should keep his hands out of his pockets, and unbend a little-is quite toV rigid.'" ' To-night a big -bill is presented,1 which should ..draw , a,, tremendous, hou?e. New characters will appear,' Miff irftfiaw,'107 w lucroased. Uolonel enier will serve refreshments to order during the evening lir City Orders for1 S' ale. inquire at the JeeRNAL Office. our large stock' of Printers' Papers,; we have just recetv.ed from the cele-j brated manufactory of H. D. Wade & Cp; S. fuW stockCijl'of all colors and qualities, which we will sell at manufacturers' card prices- Printers are invited to call and examine our stock and prices. ' ' v'6ct$-lw' ." , . Mechanics' Base Ball Club, Attention! Special meeting to-night at 7J o'clock.. . By order of the President. Chas.'E.'Bateman, Sec'y. .IUA'A-"-' v . ' r .-.Born Barefooted. The large portion of community who had the' misfortune to be born barefooted will be gratified to learn that Turner's large find very complete stock of Boots and Shoes enables him to remedy all such natural defects, and improve and adorn the " understanding " with any of the latest styles for Winter wear, including new arrivals of Bullond and fine Polish Boots for ladies and children, not to be found at all anywhere else. P. S.-Hats and Caps of all new and desirable stylea. ' ' ' ' Prjuuum Beet. Messrs. 31. Cobn A- Co. will have in the UDDer Market. .at Stall JNo 24, on Tueeday morning. the Premium Beer, a three-year old heifer,? weighing I70C; pounds. She took' the first premium at'the District Fair. ., , , oct!2-2t. 'a sehallj the; Children; of the Soldiers and Sailors who gave their lives for the preservation ot the union be proyidei with homes,, and , receive a good education? This is a' question which-will admit of but one answer in the aflirraative. If'' only remains, therefore, for us to poiot out the best mode in which if , cp be done. ., A ca'reful examination has satisfied 'us and will satisfy be piibHc; that the projectors' of the Riverside Institute, located in the "village of Riverside,1 New Jersey, ou the Delaware; h'ave devised the," most fijasibje, method. ateWieU-lUrte of the Washicgton Library Company of Philadelphia, incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, they are offering fctock at the rttte'oi jo he- dollar per share, and will , give to eaeh subscriber a beautiful and valuable steel engraving, worth at retail more than the Dricc of stock, and as an additional inducement-will distribute among the stockholders presents valued at 300.000. Who' can refuse to do-a patriotic and benevolent action on these terms, f Let every lover of his eountry rei-ofa his came. Read advertisement.:., Jr,The prince, of cutters. Prof. Cotter," is now permanently located wita J, IT., Curlin. He handles the shears with grace and defies competition; so give him a call if you want something stylish. sept7-tf Take none other than darlc'tCotton.

" Te the ralr. -

, Trains will run on the E.'4 C,;R.R.' every dayof the Fair, commencing at about 9:15 A.' M., continuing till about 5:30 p.m. Fare for the round trip 25 cents; children under 12 years, 15 cents. -.; John, Ingle,' Jr., Sup't. Ii. Pearson, Ass't Sup't. oclOtf Evansville Business College. -Evening session tor instruction in Book-keeping and Penmanship will open on Monday, 14th inst. . .'Day class as usual. - This will be a good opportunity for young men who labor. during the day to employ, profitably their evenings in securing a business education, that cannot tail to give gatisfacton and repay many times its cost. . -For particulars call at. the College Rooms, corner of First and Vine on ecus. - t i octG L. SMayfield. - j - Principal. Turner- continues to sell daily, Boots, Shoes and ; Hats, especially Saturdays. It iSU Ladies using the Wheeler 8c 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 debired. ' . ...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. F. M. Sellman, octS ' No. 35 Main Street. XfaTA large assortment of those fins crystal visiting cards still on hand at the Journal office. The ladies will please take notice. Oysters. Noble & Co.'s celebrated Baltimore oysters received daily at the New York Grocery. t eep27-eodlm. Clark's Spool Cotton is .the best, , . Ladies ! use Clark's Spool Cotton. f r .i . Milwar(Ti Helix Needles, tn .Patent nr . : n .i K(B.,A ' Ifull",, supplx q( ,'i Justices' Blanks forale at thia offiee.' .t tf . iff t i. 3fitward"s Needles forVale everywhere. - - i m i'. j. i - t Clty'prder ' ' In any amount, for sale at the' Banking 'House 'o A -I' " ';4-; ', - W." J. Lowry & Co:,- 1 ... ec23tf N9.,,l.North .Fjr .tFe.et. ' "'Machines U:e GirJc JSj)yl Qotton ''"GiXT&i .Tho'-fiosit, and,' best'iolected stock cf goods for Fall and Winter ever brought to- this city can be found at 54 Main Street. Call and see., Ssrmt & Darling,' , ' aug27 '', '.,i 1; Merchant .Tailors. ',' . ' rn .a Botflier's Files. ' ' Just received a large importation direct from Sheffield. A' full : stock of Gum Belting always On, hand. . . 8epl7 Bqetticiier, Kellogg, & Co. 1 Consolidation. The firms of Henry E.' Blemker, and Blemkcr, Tjllmann & ,Go., Stove Dealers and Excelsior Stove Works, - have been consolidated, and will henceforth be known as Blemker, Tillman fc Co. All debts and accounts will be collected and paid by, may25tf Blemker. Tillman & Co. Envelopes. We are prepared to furnish to busness men Envelopes with printed cards very cheap.. v ' , BSTCall at the Journal office you want Business Cards, Checks, Receipts, Drafts,. Notes, &c, in the best style. Hand sewing try Milward't Needles. - o 4QFA counting house double desk,, large Stove, and a fine Hall & Co.'s Sate for sale at No. 46 Main Street, by . sep27-3t ... W. G. Fullerton. . , Milward's Needles are the best. ' JJ Just received at the New York Grocery 100 boxes New York and Ohio . Factory and 100 boxes choice Hamburg' cheese. eep27-tf. (park's Spool Cotton is 6 Card to 80. ; CirAliTTLS I1AIICOCK Oc Co., Coach & Saddlery Hardware , .. r. . .-.it .... -. (. Springs, Ale,. Wood "Work, Datnastui Harness, Enameled Patent Leather ' Pad Sfcins, HkirtlngH, Ac., Ac, - IoS'jVIaiu, Street. : EvansYllie, Jaly 2,'lJ6. ! jelO CULBEETS0X & SOX, dp and 70 Ii.IT JL. ST., XEW AlBAST.l.VD, Importer and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, JVOTIOX3, BOOTH,8HOO. 4C. "No cnarge tor drayage. (do3