davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
WOOL FACTORY.
JoES ". GsURs.........c. N. eEAEEn-.....E. HENKE.
JOHN w. GRUEN l. CO.,
Propristors Of tse
Evansville Wool Factory,

UOh- bUND 81 AND LAhAL-
Would rsspsetfuiiy call yoHr Atfsntfon to the fact
that our Factory. which was destroyed by ars last
fall, hes been re built and il now In operation,
aud prepared 70 take In Wool Tor mannfscturing
into the following Goods: Jeans, Safinsst LInssy,
Flannel, Blankets, COssrlids and Stocking Yarn,
At tbs lowest possible rates.
We shall Also enceayor q have the above goods
on haHd 60 exchange Tor wool or sell for cash.
Cssh paid for Wool ~ highest market priea.
Persons living At . distance and dssiroas OF
ssadiag their wool to Us, may do so BY river or
otherwise, and all aueh wool entrusted 80 as will
receive prOmpt attention.
One or the partners having six ysaFs psrisncs
In the Business We feel confident that one will
isAEs rs dissAtisfsd.
Price Lists furnished on application.
my1 J. W. GRUEE co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
FOR SALE.

ETousE AND THIRTY FOOT LOT FOB
III sale. House standing back 40 Feet, with
four rooms and kitchsn, and xood stable. shIsse
IN wsst sIds Of Second street. sboTs Gum. En-
aglrs Of J. Fiesgsr. mJo-iN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
SUNDRIES.

MAPLE M0LAssEs-Pat up IL one aud Two
vi gali0nju FOR ssle By
BELLY a co.
CtARPET wARP--cotfon Carpet Chain r
- eeived And for sale BY REILLY co.
NEW CHEEsK-For saie b the box or Al re-
~ tail BY ms-st REILLY CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
MEDICAL
DRY GOODS.
Best CaIicoes.

CONS PEOpLH NAVE C0ME 70 rus CON.
> cluaien that cotton g1ods particularly Gale
co.'s, ars not INSIDE a. good as in rmef yrafa.
VhIs ia uiisfalze 10 r. oniy taeautc lut faw hur
thl beet goods io seli. they don afford 30 god
"a rruHt ~ fln tobgaF qta.iitisa W. baFa hs bfai
brands &c goods lB Htqra that tlln c9nntf3 Fr9-
lntss, snd slli fhein hsap
sJHhPkE2k BUsstSo.s
So tT aad 30 Main sffi-t.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
sflk and Laoo BTantillas.

A LARGE STOCK ~ SILK AND LACE
~ MautiiIas Irat faarirfi cad .ar sale on r-n-
si,funisf.f, a. 80 HAPz sn& BustIAG
so. 44 and ~ ti.la street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
PIC MIC.
GRAND PICNIC
Saint Carolus BarTomaeus
--- SOCIETY," Ez
IN THE KROLOsRD GROVE OF CRESCENT
CITY SPRINGS SALT WELL,
WEDNESDAY. NAY 18th, 1855.

The celebrated Crssosas city Silver band ana
String Band are engaged for the oeoAsion swings
and othsr facilities Tor Amuseaasnt 70 the young
folks, will be in abundance. In fact n sxpeus =
or trouble win Be- spared to make the occasion
one Of geharni snjoymsnt. s8 #ETTa
80 Tickets can b bad from the Managers or
msnbsTs Of the soslstys- D
- onnieuasss ars sngAzed 20 convey ticket
aolaaEs nas OF ehA<ge. Rylo-t1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11
Free from Taxation.

The 7-sO Notes cannot be taxed b. Towns,
Citiss Counties or States aud abs interest Is not
taxed uuls.s on 3 sur Jus OF the owners insome
exceeding six hundred dAIIsrs = year. This fact
increases their value from QUE to three per cent
per Annum. according to tbs rate lsried op other
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-11

A uEAUriFuL LQa ~ B4AAEfg BIB
- taas, fiuwers, ami hiinelt loa-k Etrrr.
Ais, Hsat fc1ulvsta t
tCHAfkEM 4 HEasfHa's,
rnya No 81 snd 90 Main Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02
Police Intelligence.
SOLDIER R0BgED-MosT OF TIE MONEY RE-
COVERED.


John Quigey discharged soldier, recently attached
TO the Fifteenth New York engineers entered the saloon
100 Washington street, on Monday night, and while
there, robbed of three hundred and eighteen dol
lars in Treasury notes. by Of the females named
Margaret Russell officer Reed, Of the Twenty-sevenh
precinct arrested Margaret and found in her possession
three hundred and eight dollars Of the stolen money
The accused taken before Justice Bowling and com
mtted for trial. In default OF 81 600 bail Margaret who
Is twenty-five years Of age, denies stealing the money
HIGHwAyMEN ON THE BATTERY
Two men, giving their names as Michael Fnncgan and
Charles Hunter were arrested by officer White, of the
First precinct the charge Of robbery preferred against
them by Anthony Cook, a soldier residing at No Il
Frankfort street The prisoners attacked Cook on tho
Battery caught him violently by the throat and while
he thus held they forcbiy rned his pockets Of nine
dollars. Justice Bowling committed the prisoners for
trial in defaul Of 81, 900 bail each.
yoUSD DANGEROUSLY STABBED IN THE STREET.
Yesterday morning, about four O'Clock, officer Kenne
dy, Of the Fourth precinct found man named
George Bradley forty years Of ago, lying In Roosevelt
street. near Water, with dangerous stab In the back
The police also allege that the wounded had been
robbed Of about $50 Bradley conveyed the New
York hospital where the attending surgeon expressed
serous sppreheusions concerpsng his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02

,,vor vrs,o the y,na eroassa From f D6lng me nns
follows the Charleston Railroad Upon reaching POGO
chsT i ssS Beaufort and Hilton Head.
The wire to Fort Pulaski yesterday 10 working
order for the first time In several weeks
rHk FATHER POWELL, ALIAS PAYNE
The Florida Union says that the afflicted father OF
Payne, the wouldbe murderer Of Secretary has
been making visit to Jacksonville in that state The
The father Of Payne called on US day this week
station On the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad he lost
one at the battle Of Murfeesboro another returned
home MANNED for life lewis was ais ony nUIs
has been stated We must necessarily pronounce pst
the terrible punishment Of the son. but we cannot w.n
or esteem him less as a worthy man and citizen
GENERAL DwdHTs DEPARTURE
General Dwight has been ordered to the command OF
the district Of Aatoona, Department of Georgia. with
headquarters at Marietta Ga
In taking leave Of the division which ne mas com,
portions of which he has commanded for more than two
HEADQUARTERS, DwIGHr's DIUsIoE
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 20, 1863
SoLDIERs-The division has ceased TO exist Some OF
discharge others have heen various andw dey
separated commands. We shall never again all be
united uni With satisfaction remind you that your
been broken by the enemy driven back before his fire.
Distinguished as you are for having served In the most
disastrous and most successful campaigns of the memo
rabe year you are yet proud in the conscious
that whether on the banks Of the Red river or in
tory Of the enemy and with the best and bravest in
defeating and pursuing him These will be our happy
memories while we live
We do not forget the fallen whether at the Teche at
Port Hudson, Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant HILL Red
river at the Opequan, Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek
They are happy In death for they fell defence Of the
liberties and Constitution Of their country Your dsci
pline has been remarkable and much noticed and
commended as your devotion to duty regret that any
act Of nsubordination Is reported in regiment formerly
OF you II well that ceased be of you before
showing itself 80 unworthy. In your midst it would
have withered beneath your contempt.
thank you that thus speak OF you and to you,
and that our record Is one Of mutual confidence
In any future need of country may 1t be my good
fortune to with soldiers intelligent devoted
skiifuI and brave. WILLIAM DWIGHT,
Brigadier General Commanding.
The following named officers Of General Dwights STAFF
have received brevet promoti0n:-
Captain John G. Leefe, A. G., to be First Major,
by brcvet
Lieutenant D. G. Payne A. D. G.. to be First Captain,
by brevet
Captain @. D. Weeks, A. A. @ NJ, to be Major, BY
breyet
Lieutenant s. W. Phinney A. A. D. e., to be Captain
by brevet.
Lieutenant A. Foote A. D. C., to be Major, by brevet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02
Note from the siamese Twins.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SURREY COUNTY, N. G., Jul

SURREY COUNTY, M y, JuIy 90, hoo0'
Grateful for past favors at your hands, we beg again 70
trcsspass upon your kindness and lberaty Our names
not entirely unknown 10 the American public. In
former years received everywhere with Halter
ing and substantial compliments, and after several most
successful tours through the cities Of the United states
We retired to the privacy Of our country homes wnere
had hoped 10 spend the remainder Of our days In the
quiet enjoyment OF domestic felicity blessed AS we tnen
with ample fortunes for ourselves and our families
But time has wrought sad change Inc ravaSes oI
civil war have swept away our fortunes, and we are
again forced to appear in public Remembering, as we
do with tho rrofoundest gratitude the beraiy Of our
exhibition In the Northern cities, commencing early IN
August next accompanied by several Of our chiidreni
and we shall hope TO meet there thousands OF our ora
friends Of "lang synen with sincere regard, we sub
scribe ourselves your obedicnt servants,
CHANG n ENG, siamese Twina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, August ID +. N.
ALcoHoI.-The market was quiet; some holders were
asking 81 20. The sales chiefly at 81 20 81 25
AsuEs.-Recepts, so packages. The market was quiet,
but prices continued firm
BREADsrUFrs. 10,650 bills -four, ,656 do.
meal 9482 bushels wheat 1850 do. corn, and 342
do. malt. The -four market dull and heavy inferior
and common grades declined 10c. zoe. per Dbl. The
sass of State and Western were 5000 bbls Common
grades of Southern flour dull and somewhat lower
The sales 500 bbls Canada flour declined 10c.
15c. with sales of 300 bbls Rye -four dull and
heavy. Corn meal rather active and steady.
with sales of GOO bhlR We Quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02
The sixth Avenue Railroad.

May be permitted 10 call the attention OF inc propss
authorities TO the abuse Of privilege nshy indgcd ID
NV ,e s,x,b Avor,o cor,canv in OBTAINING en- roue up
ward bound passengers who have paid their rare fos
points beyond the depot frequently for half an hour %
tborize Inc 10 forward them TO their destinations
in single car the sixth avenue cars bear the IN
scripton Central Park giving strangers the 49,
in Ave. after sunset ever pass the depot, half mile
south Of the Park Az this point the pasSenger s com.
peed oftenmes to leave the car but always to VAN
amid rain cold and mud on an opeT roadway, until 70
plsases The superintendent 70 order his forward move
Ynent N
August 1. 1895
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02

NJ 100 tons siesan o,c The stock OF foreign IL con
fined TO 2 500 tons, and is generally held at log
TN was in moderate request at &c for straits 2sc
for Banca, and 24t<c. 2lkc for English
ToBAcco The stock OF good quality was very ght and
wanted and prices were firm The sales included $50
hhds Kentucky, at from &c. a 26c
TtI10wS-Y1e market was moderately active and
steady The sales included 100 900 lbs at Ike 12c
TEA was in steady jobbing demand, and hrst quality
greens were shade rmer while blacks ana the poorer
class of greens were without noticeable change
WusKsY was less active, but prices advanced again
The sales consisted 400 bbs Western at 81 ~ " ~
closing steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02

The wheat market inactive at further decline OF
SC. 1oc. per bushc, closing quito heavily, with more
sellers than buyers The sales confined to 10000
bushels at 81 81 81 SO for amber Michigan 81 40
81 45 for amber Milwaukee, and 81 81 for Milwaukee
club Rye was quiet; $500 bushels sold at 96c.
Barley and malt quite dull Oats less active
and lower We quotcWestern 6Sc., State Soc, Canada
SOC. SIC. The market was loss active, but in
view of the light supply prices were nrm The sales
embraced 40 600 bushels at SSc SOC for unsound 90c
901sc for sound mixed Western and ole for choice
mixed, nearly yellow do.
CorroN.--The market was fairly active, and prices
were very frm The gales comprised 1000 bales We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02
Our savannah Correspondence.


for profit He cxtolcd labor noble, and advised the
young Of Georgia TO or with their coats the
backsmith's hammer tho implements OF mechanics and
the field The following was his tribute 10 the ladies Of
In this hour willingly will our noble countrywomen
stand by you They have excited our highest admiration
during these four terrible years they have watched and
waited, tocd and wept but never did they appear so
lovely as My admiration for you my young coun-
trywomcn great as now, when bercft Of ALL
you willingly, so unmurmuringly go through the
mental labors OF the kitchen aud the Mushroom. am
sure you will kiss the check less ondy because II Is
tanned nor clasp the hand less warmly because II is
rough-nor will you In the eyes of those who are your
defenders lose CLEAN Of your ,ranscendant loneliness
you shines brighter than that Of diamonds on Eu
genie's regal brow
He closed by describing the boundess resources Of
Georgia and urging every nearer to devote himself TO
the work OF developing them.
wEArHER--HEALTH
The weather continues Old inhabitants reckon
the present summer among the hottest OF their expert
ence The thermometer ranges nigh one hundred de-
grees, day after day. The MONDAY pours down
with ntoerable nerceness and tho nights are hot and
sitting The earth ITSELF having hardly time enough TO
which may partly account for the excessive heat Inc
health Of the city continues unprecedentedy good IN
spite Of the numbers Of unaccmaod strangers here But
single Of yellow fever aud that sporadic, has been
reported
The receipts OF cotton by steamers and mats from
Augusta from Sunday 10 ten H. to-day, Inclusive was
hundred and thirty three bales Of uplands oy
wagons forty nine bales Sea islands, twenty SIX paes
Exports0no thousand Eve hundred and forty two bales
.atons are not materially different from those my las,
letter There has been decline Of upands Of
TO three cents Good middngs have been sold at forty
two TO fortythree and half cents seq islands, sixty 70
seveLty-1ve cents.
THE CHARLESTON rELvoRAPH LINZ
The work this line Is progressing rapidly The
wires already up for distance ofe'eveu miles up th'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-02

the First ward station house yesterday afternoon BE-
low will be found full report Of the testimony and the
verdict Of the jury.
John A. Reilly recaIled-Ths prisoner stated TO me
when arrested him that he had been assaulted; M
forehead scratched he also had blood blister o.
the end Of the third finger Of the left hand he said thas
was whore deceased had bit him. he experienced much
pain from It; thought II Mr. Norval that struck
at at the time was running after the prisoner; am
correct the statement OF yesterday, that when ]
first saw the prisoner run II was hundred feet,
been examined At the station house 's accompanied
the Coroner and his to 40 Beaver street we saw
inches from the oor we the floor see il We
could find the ball the Coroner was then about ieavns
the building and directed me 70 find the ball il could
came outside into the lobby Of the building. and boy
said to Hrs Il, found %. lying II crack Of The
the wall the attened ball now produced recognize
the brought the ball TO the station house and gave
~ in charge of the Sergeant and told him
OF H. as the Coroner wanted IL; 1t was from thirty 10
forty minutes after the examination Of the body hatI
Mo 40 beaver street In company with George Mackay,
Of the Coroners office; we measured the premises and
drew diagram Of it, the diagram now produced Is tho
Walter Smith, being duly sworn, deposes and says
reside No 50 Clinton street. rspnyn irony cbanss
between and half-past one O'CLOCK; was w''n n
fifteen or twenty yards OF NO 40 Beaver on "a
not at that time to be pistol Shots put since, AN
convinced they WERE tnGy sounaeu ne % about nvs
an iron lamp posi- WIN nan,ne, @ &c came ncariv
in line with the building person rushing OUT OF the
DuiIdng without nal no ruSheu ~ hsoct hair and
black coat the prisoner brought PACK IN the
Oh ponceman; oon ' kno" mn, wA! ,on in M a
IN the hanas OF poIcem.san % - h;s stomach a
beaver sreet ocn up WIN ms a"s " Son'ed "a
Ia great pam nc Inen ,e vvoi III. b,s Iaod On ths
DC assisted Dy PERSON ne ny no Svos Sasning for
s.ps onJ ms tees .oMaus VIZ ~, os nresant AZ ths
.; uon NOV az, any a. p 90 nc s,ore
Rh Myd oh h; re dv Sworn Senoses and savs:
;S 80 on , ue'ns uy , ~ h~ainess s At n
es,ae S q: 1s Clinton place; my poe ~ hnse, wss
; - m ~ Ne mna,s "g,co at about tan o.
6Sioen r,;nmos nae, ono ocioc m saturday afternoon
hiteen minues PAST one O'CLOCK On Saurs s ~ NJ
W' n HS s1 ~ e 1ne 1;Uched one was tall man and
stood Ave feat ejeven incbss the other was shorter
nsoUu W. AZ ~u ia hIs chas recoonyad M
III, ,a ss NJ Vo noron tho decaasad. the short man
ooked aI ike the nrisoner With the exception that The
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
OFFICIAL

LETTkRS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN
fhe Post-omce as krsasviiIes State Of Indiana,
ssh day 81 Octcbsr. iseo.
SIS Is obtain aEy II these iettets, the Appli'
cana MT e&iA for 3" adssrtiaef fszTs." give the
dase q tAfs list, 49, Tay for Advertising
50 IF not called fsr wsshin eas soztA. they VII
BE- sat 10 the Des3- {ssttsr Of6ee.
EREE DELkNEHf Of letters By e-rTtsrs, 1t lbs
resste1ees q cWzers, N citias of Sc 600 iahAbt-
raafs or over, nay - SECURED by Observing
abe follcwfng RTLESs
: DIRECT iette=s plainly 10 the strsst and
uua1ber, Is vel ss tie poss-ossce and State
2 HEAD lettsFs WftA the wTifar's poa-s&os
aus STATE. ssrssk and ssszabsr, slgn tksm plainly
vita full nasis- aad request that answers v
diEectsd aocor1ingly.
2. Letters 20 strangers transient visitors In
> town Or city, whoss speciai address may b IN
knoEns skcuid - MARKED, in the lover sft-kAnd
corner, with the word - Transient"
4. Place the Postaes-saap on the ugFsr ~
Azza corner, and tesus sPaes between ths STAN -
and direction for yosf-martiag Sithcut interfer-
ing With the writing.
MA REQUEST for the RETURS Of . let
Ter - TIE writsr, IL unclAaed uithin thirty days
Or less writes prinfe& With the writer .
uzzs~, yoSaFas, and aas. seross The len hSsd end
81 The snselspe ths fscs sias, viii - ccDfliei
with a. she usual prepaid rate 81 postage, PayA-
/ bic wheD The letter i delivered 70 the writer
! sac. -. Law or lass
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

A DFMocRATTc MEETTse Learning
that there was to be Democratic meet
ing last night at the Old Brewery, we
hurried there as early as possible, to
hear wha, vas to he said by our Demo
crate riends. and was confidently sx-
pecting 10 see crowd Of people, as the
meeting was called 20 neutralize the ef-
feets of the Union demonstration on Sat
urdsy night To our utter surprise,
however, we found but six men, four
boys, and three small girls. This was,
in fact, the entire audience when
ve reached the place. We were
told that there bad been few more
there, aud bat very few. The platform
was oil ready for the speakers, bul
"Dsry . speaker was 70 be found. We
visited FIR some time, hoping to hear q
speech, bat alas We we're sadly disap
pointed. The six men informed Us tina
they vsrs all for Bisch and the Union
ticket, 90 we concluded that il was 20
ing 70 prove dry shucking" for De
mocracy in Lamasco, aud returned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
The Union Meeting.

A large crowd collected at the corner
Of Main and Third Streets last night,
principally 70 hear Gen. shAckelford,
who bad been announced TO speak on
the occasion. Unfortunately the Gen.
eral vas confined 20 his room by alex.
mesa, and could not BE- present This
was disappointment TO many. Capt
Hargrave, however, proceeded 10 speak,
and argued the prominent issues Of the
canvass At some length. His remarks
were listened TO with apparent approba.
ton. We did not hear much Of his
apesch, arriving on the ground too late.
After be had finished, Col Rseh took
the stand, and commented at some
length upon the manner 10 which be had
discharged bis duties an Auditor, dsvot-
ing proper attention to the SANDER that
hs had svindlsd soldiers oul Of portion
Of their bounty money. His remarks
we're frequently applaudsd. II vas evil
dent that he had the sympathy Of the
crowd. We trust hs may get oil their
votes today. His majority ought uot TO
BE- one vote less than ave huRdrsd.
Mai. Brown was next called to the
stani and spoke for Q few miauteG
He endorsed Col Biseh's statements, AZ
10 bis kindness and attention to soldiers.
he had always found the Auditor will
ing 10 do anything in hia power TO ae-
connodats . soldier. Re did not be-
lisve shat = true soldier could vote
against him or any one on the Union
ticket The soldiers woald stand by
those Who had stood by shsm. Maj.
Brown was frequently interrupted BY
some outsider, but his good huuor and
reparsess finally silsnced the intruder
aud he vas permitted 20 finish his res
marks without further interruption.
The arrangement for speakers was
dsEsetivs, and she meeting lost nseh Of
isa psvay fos that rsssen. This we no.
,sussss - . ssAAsA nH beAssd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
Local Notices.

TEE NEW YoRK SToRE.-The proprie-
tors Of this institution, J. 7. 4 S. A..
Coolidge, who never have frEed their
satls (sales) 10 commercial gales, but
have all their can0ass spread for Fall
aud Winter voyage, they never have
despGired for theHselges or country;
consequently they have filed their store,
Nos. IA & 16 First street, to overfowing
With Silks, Lsces and Fine Dry Goods,
White Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Beaver
Cloakings, Shawls, Basquines, and a
very large assortment of Fancy Goods,
Cloak and Dress Ornaments and Trim
mings, at rAoGSsaie GAd retail See
their full column advertisement and be
convinced. They have marked down.
this morning, their entire stock of Prints
and Domestic Cotton Goods 10 to 20 pei
cent, Give them CALI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
Am usen EMS.

The Peep o'Dsy was presented Al
che New Metropolitan last night, Tor che
firss time in this city. II was greeted
With tremendous applause, and ths va
rioos difficult characters were fully sus.
tanned 10 the satisfaction Of all.
This IL indeed the nest thrilling
drama that we have ever witnessed, and
We cannot fosbesr 10 make mention of
the admirable manner 10 which Bella
Golden enacted her part Harry Wat
son. Mr.. Melville, Miss Mayhem and
Harry Howland ell seemed most happy
in the rendition Of their characters, as
did Mr.. Grisrsou and Mr.. Golden. Mr.
Golden must DO favorite wherever be
is knoun. Do not fal to witness this
most thrilling drama. Il will be repro.
dueed tonigh,.
PRor. eLArH.--We understand that
The agent fer this renowned vertriIo.
quist and magician is in the city, aud
viii give performance on Friday and
Saturday nights. Further notice will be
given IN to-morrow's paper. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

Grssoz CoUETT FAIE.---Th0 anEaal
exhibition of the farming and meeban-
ieal skill Of Gibson County, win com
mencs at Princeton to-day. Tuesday
and Wednesday win be taken up with
the entries Of articles for exhibition, and
Thursday and Friday will be set apart
foe visisors-a portion Of Friday being
devoted 90 the awarding Of premiums
We learn that the Fair promises to be
uuusualIy interesting. New Buildings
have been srsctsd, and new seats pre-
pared for the accommodation Of those
Who msy desire TO witness the perfesn-
ancss in the ring Our citizens, who
eap, ought 70 make their arrangements
10 attend the Fair. They win find the
citizsns Of Gibson hospitabIe and clever,
and can spend day or two very pleas
sntIy. Our railroad arrangements win
snabls them TO 20 in the morning and
return in the evening, spending the en-
tire day At the Fair