davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

ASHES The market is quiet AID prices nominal sals
o0IT E1fbe msIiet to day very dull sae' only 400
bsles We eortnue our quotations.:
U Ups"e. er Ficii.s Noble Nos7s,
S,sii:: i::;::::::: + ! i
c6FFEE-R very firm but not active. Al other iql.
have tesr well sustained in price. the demsud trvis Sales
FLOUR h an :1G .dd
f9 Psd I S. ns : of an: @
ca and export Semand tbs market
wei S co =
4 sDs for extra s 70. cn.s Flour a
changed sales of 800 bb. at 90 5dsO for common TO
tf e1pc1t and the trde sales Of $500 barrels ssas 50
TO- mixed to sSod standard brstds AeI.,d.s Baltimore.
fsvoilte fsncy and brands Rye Flour Is frmr and IL
ssss 10. export in Pt 70! GsIm,ny 'Jss 700 obs
- 81 IS for Jersey 81 50 for BrardJwins BACK
West FSu !, in slE dsG.ad .is2 ~ 81 IS per 10 lbs
.eve in psit for exports OF Is bushels ut1sru Red
Sg ih5dHI PS. pw9Ii a.sa
bu htS White Canadian at about 81 Is and eco bushels fr
nie q 81 hgs Il: h1% md pot
Oat offered and are lower sales Of State a. 47a soc
81 aa 70 Corn il lower and unsettled psctcu srly old;
Isw forward in better coreid snd is mors'iab ~
o. ssd9lc far Southern Viii ;ssd92c Southern Yet
0w sns as: for Ordna1,to prime Wertsrn nIsd.
owrs to the NC em,ney Of the weihL OF contiaoe dub
ard ouLi al at 6!d7c.
HAYThe usrket very 6Im with light arrivals al ID
dns for hippirs; sales Of 400 bales st sod IS Ooib
HIDES-1he market CONTINUES yeu firm, with good &C.
msrd 10 arrive last sales INSIDE Of Boenos AIrss &c., Rio
GTsnoe at c and 24c the stock SO inc ud
&c zoo Ango.tuis $50 Porto Cabelo 800 AShl $50
Juan o Vera Cruz 2s7S CarhAsens, and 1900 Southern
and Texas
DORA quiet tet fsr Scotch Pig holders f.ni sale,
Of g. Of 81 a SEE. mos
LINZ There have srvss to-isyj common Rock
land in fsr inquiry " 81 Lump quiet last .les a. 81 %
LATHs-f market firm at former plisss we learn Of no
psn.sctf
LUMBLR-E,seEn Spruce and Pine quiet At el2 by the
business transacted to-day has been small,
cut It towr beye y Close hsr purch before
leaving en- Saturday Tbs receipts Of Hemloct this week
n SEQ sdes-nct 81 500, printed Mr.. Hull Tue
th week have been extremely heavy exceeding the
Of week this eur without any spscusiye de-
maId manufacturers buying chiefly for their immediate
fsstern buyers operate with reuo they
DO sntcpte decline bat rather atysnce, tae
hides going the tanneri.s obtained much
hh,r cot than thoss from which The present stock
still extent ock continues decrease II viii bs
noticed that thss stock bold back ct the tsanenes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
Passengers Arrived

In e ,hip Sierra Nrdda from Lir1p'o-Mfs Penh'lo"'
In he hip Dercnsh6e from Lendon-T. Bea6t and lazy OF
BrooIlyu; Rev Leyb ID mue Arc ans 'ds, Mr. LORD.
IN ,6n ke,c. York H1pre-E ii. M'gonn, hr DaV1son
IN pdekethip Am1zon from LoHd and Ports oIm -Caa@
Armt,ror New.Yok; Henry Marhh from Lon1on;
In b,i Robert Hng from Rie G,dHde-rhe 1dore Ulmann
Mis-. Htlens BoIas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

asy, iosvood hides ke to oovie Co Dec Ia. q T.
on Is TO- spshe Dr. brig frxoei' Dane, Of Ysrnoeth
frsm Cages for Boston Experienced heavy weather
the pa ssse.
sebr southerner, Huckins Lubec.
stbr Howard, Chsse Boston
sehr Bulow Dsy, Hslfax days, fsh % O Leonoa
sehr Lon DON (sr) Dfosdale, st. .ohrs r. dsJs dsh,
ne 10 master. Had heavy Sea hers ost bnlwu ks, NC
sehr Ship CspeBte,, s1rows Mhtors, w'ea 20 BGratt
sebr sIsh Gaze Philsaelphi. bound to Nsx- Bsdf5rd
sebr D. u Rosers, Norris rhlads phis for Bostoa-
sAILFD-Ste.msbips Empire City. Aspn VAL; A,Srns.
s.v.nn.h souhener Chsnes,on; Jam NorfsI de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
RIRTII.

HOYT-OD SATURDAY, Fec IS at Yellow Springs. Ohio.
ZANONI SAMPSON, son of Prot. J. w. and Mrs. f. o.
Sampson Hoyt Of Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
MARRIED..

DE BILLIER-OGDEN-On Thursday Dec 20, at the Chlch
Of the Ascension by the Rev @. T sedel, FREDERIC
DE BILLIER and AMELIA e. OGDEN, al Of this city,
SLUYTER-LFE-At Wlinantic, Conn, Wednesday,
Dec. 49, by the Rev. 5. @ Willard, CAot STEPHEN q.
SHUTTER Of the NewYo'k, New iouudl.ni and Lon ion
Teesaph Company steamer Nctoris to LIZZIE daughter
Of DIR Samuel lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
BY Telegraph.

BOsTON-Arr ship Sarah Pstioson, abugj May ..
Barney Liverpool bgs c. H. Kennedy, Iseks'nyils ole
ns emo p copockel, Savannah. -,
sAVANNAR-Ar Dec. 20 steamship Augusta, Lyon, from
Ney.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

There have been no exports of specie this week
from this port. The amount by the Wednesday
steamer promises 10 be moderate. We have lost some
amounts to the interior and the South daring the
week, but the Bank statement tomorrow will doubt
lees show an expansion bo;h of loans and specie.
Amorg the Imports WIRE Iron, s75,sOOi Lead,
SIC 2O9; Steel $50 2O2; Splitter s5s lOl; Tin, si5 1907
Spices, $4,000; Sugars 1901 Tea, s36,lOOi
Watches, s7l 800; Cfte sl55,3OO; Cigars, sl6, 400;
Cream Tartar sl4 300; Cochineal, sl77OO Ssltpeter
Sl7, 400 Olive Oil, s25,4,O. The exports for the
week show increase Of $3.50 900, on the same
week of last year. Tie amount is 1891, 1871 against
81 ,274, 6C7 last week The aggregate Is:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

FsarsEs RrIysrArED.-At a speoial meeting of the
Comm Coopoi on Friday night the subject of Engines Sos
s. and ibe report OF the commit ee ros
convicted Of dsOrdsry aad locus condec
and inc committee submitted resolution Recommending that
for treo Dbs and Red that they sh ud bs
leased put ~heD occasion required oher genie
en- held that the guilty she ud be punished, aud the engue
Teurne5 orderly member This did not meet the views
Of usoy who defeated the resolution, calling for dis
babdips The by vots Of to H. resolution WAS
then adopted pot tbs in POSSESSION The Mayor
Il IL SAID win veto the resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

ARREST UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRcUMsTANcEs.-
Early yetrdsy morong Officers GABRIEL and Moueu OF the
Six Distric. Police arrested named James Barry, re-
sons Of Seventh and North Six streets ana t~o
him. in Bushwick under citcum-
stances which led the Uppo ion that there had been 1
play. Bsy lad mall box which found TO co,tnn tbs
rensips Of recspty brp sfsnt The persons accord
ipg5 tai'n 70 the alton 7use where Coroners nysIg.
the FAINT bad been s lbo Barry sisted that
bI p)or hsef and pdi proceeding 8uh@i;kt 70
inter the infant The prison discharged and the burial
ordered a. the expense Of the County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

fre broke out in the mansion Of Ro lin Sanford,
Oh the corner Of Pienepont end Henry Streets about
Q o'clock on Saturday morning. 1t originated 10 the
dumb altar, upon which s,utte of coslashes had
been placed by of the servants and lowered from
one Of the upper rooms TO the basement The draught
of air cent the flames ito all tie upper rooms, which
were speedily enveioped. The fremen soon were on
tbe ground and succeeded ia extioguishiog the flame.
Tie house wss of BRICK four stories in hight new
well finished and elegantly furnished The best poT-
ton of the furniture pictures snd setuary was sAve1
bot the library was destroyed. The damage sus'
tanned amounts % much more than ashrst supposed.
The owner estimates the loss at from 1000 to
go. ooo insured in the NewY City Co npaoy for
ss 600 the Fulton for OOO the Howard for $4,000,
ana The Long Island for 81 800.
shorty after, fire broke ont in the house OF Robert
r. Hicks. on the corner of Henry aud Clark streets,
which originated IN the fe, from csn4le, Some
valuable pspes we're destroyed but nothing else was
damaged
On Saturday night fire was discovered on the third
floor of the Atlantic Glass-Works, in State sreet,
which oIieipa ed from the fire which had been LETT in
one Of the furnaces. 1t was ex ingusbed without
much damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

IMMATURE ALMsNAc......THl DAY..
SUN-Rises. .722 Seu..'..'..4;o8 slooN-hi'e'''' "
HIGH wATER............. THIS DAY =.
Sandy HOOK 7:4s Gov leland. 8:S heIG&s ''''N'l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

REBORN MEETING "A party in the City of Hudson,
Reform Me- ns Thursday sysePf Lex x;niGe the books Of
pfesoea use bsng made OF ney that 10 rsssi oy
he so Whether hired for pubic uses are nor
b. isxss which cunt So COO are euo,nSas snd proper
snsonte 10 get for repeal Of the City Charter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
fAdveytisemcnt-l
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

Mrs Anna spinoa will give her second grand 'oc''
and ips'rum entail concert next "Wednesday evening"
Dec O. at the Athez eum, assisted oy Tue ioio wing
suinon. artists: Mrs. Jameson, vocalist; MI Ap'o"aS'
harpist; Herr Karl Wei pi4nis'; and programme
shi fly Of Italian eperatc music VIII % represented
Mrs spinols had brilliant success AZ ner nfs' con
cert. She executes the most brilliant operatc music
and bes bea utifu fresh voice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

DEATH OF A wELL.KNOwN CITIZEN MIR. Eatl b
sope1 of Jersey City died FIJI the age OF ~ years
Te an resident Of jersey City and fon hsvi9g osn
Tor idenf with hs OF the cause o.
eouss,iop end for la1 faithfully dso a.ed various off 'es Of
public Iusts he favorably known His tunerh "S
tended Yesterday from t1e Wayne stieet heo'h Du.o
cbucb Fidelity Division Of the Sons OF Temperance were
present IA lsrge Iunbep.
WEST HoBoKEY A proposition to obtain village
charter f.yo1sby asated among the citizens Of West ho
boke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
N-EW-JER,SEY ITEMS.

THE BIBLE IN ScHooLs-The Board of Z 1uca'ion
of the City Hudson Thursday evening the folio
preamble resolution ofe Cd BY AID Day sub'tas fJr
Aid CUmuipg reouop, fred Tins since, relative to
The .sdfng Of the -ible in the Pub ic schools:
Wherein The Bib is read without nse comnsnt 10
the Pubic Schools In the city.
ReOIvsd That present unnecessary to moot the q1eI
ton give any further orders h7 teachers ernng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

FIRK APPARATus.-The authorities OF tue City VI
u6sD have ordered fr.-epgne and hook and ladder
trucks for the ely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
Maskets.CARrrULLY REPORTED FOR TT. TRIBUNE


AsHEsThe market is quiet AID prices nominal sals
ratps Is steady at 7c c.sh.
COLT JH-Tbe msket to day Is very dull sseI only 400
bales We cUrtrue our quotations.;
HEw.YoRK CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

BRooxLYs CRY hoRTALIrY.-The total number
Of deaths in this city Last weak was &c, OF which 80
were males and % fems'es OF adults there were %,
and - minors. The principal diseases were consuup
ton, scarlet fever and convictions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

Missionary Festival Of tho Brooke pa Ssa6sss1rsan
Il, Church Sabbath school VII be held ON CHI n.sv
MORNING. a. lot q "a. Addreass BY the Rts jan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

uentfop.-Tbe Bancroft Dsbsti,s Society WI rail-
REGULAR Meeting their room' No $50 sroefws ssd =
be present. JAMES fAhtNip"A'i y D.
MooRE puPuY, Conssponding Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24

viii be c..br-ted the CouTsh 81 til, N,du3 zdsI -
CE5ARE BADlALi the fsyori's Baritone pssr OF me
can puLl; and his pupil Miss BERNvT hsve EaSy yssn.
,,st the Caor # above Church and some y ~,
beat musc will be serviset S 90 nuisncs " s
moiDif at 10! o'clock in he evening at 7 O'clock
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-An inquest was held
before me, in Union Township, Vanderburgh
County, on the 9th inst. near the residence
of Alexander Maddux, over the body of a
Negro man name unknown, stout heavy
build, not above 80 years of age, and sup
posed to have been drowned-deceased had
on wooden drab pea jacket, dark pants and
heavy boots. In his pocket was found a steel
barred pocket-book, containing one SIS bill
"Bank of Louisville" One S. bill "Middle
Bank of Tennessee" Labanon, and three
dollars and forty cents in silver making S1I,.
40. JOHN TRIBE, c.. VIC.
Evansville June 18th 1855.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08
More Destruction!

The miserable wretches who have al
ready occasioned so much trouble in Clay
county, by their destruction Of canal works.
are still engaged in destroying, it appears.
We make the following extracts from Terre
Haute papers of the 9Th:
RESERVOIR. On Saturday night, between
IL and 10 O'Clock, the Reservoir regulators
visited the scene of their former vilainy
once more, and ordering Mr.. Mason and
wife out of doors from shanty which they
occupied, set it on FIRE with eleven other
similar buildings, the property of James
Beard and A dol plus Erisman, and burned the
whole village of workmen's shanties to the
ground, with tools, barrows, &c, which they
contained; the whole less being about $500.
Tsrre Hdute E1.
RESERVOIR DEPREDATIoNS AGAIN. We
learn this morning that band of the Reser-
vor Regulators burned all the buildings
that the workmen occupied, together with
their tools, wheelbarrows, ETC., on Saturday
night last. Eleven other buildings besides
those occupied by the workmen, were burned
to the ground. James Beard and Adolphus
Erisman, are losers to some extent. This
destroys, we believe, all the principal places
of abode for the laborers on the Reservoir,
and renders every effort to repair the canal,
dangerous and almost impossible, unless a
military guard is stationed there.
What is to be done to check these depre-
dations! Can't Joseph tell the people what
to do! Workmen cannot be hired now, at
any price, to remain on the Reserv Dir.
These outrages are becoming more alarming
and the desperadoes more daring. Can we
stand and look upon these acts with indfer-
ence--acts that disgrace the county, and will
also be reproach upon our State, if they are
permitted to triumph over Justice.
Terre Haute Amer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

MAN MIssrNG.-A man named Reuben P.
Harper, engaged in the shoe business at
Boonville, left his home last week to buy
leather, &c. at Evansville. He purchased
some goods here, which he shipped home, but
has not been heard from since. He has per-
haps gone off on spree, to which be seems
somewhat addicted. His wife was in our
Office yesterday, very much distressed at his
absence, fearing some accident has happened
to her at Boonville, will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

~ Hon. Erastus Brooks of the New
York Express, is seriously i'll of an affection
OF the lungs and general debility, induced by
aVery close application 10 his duties during
the last session of the Legislature. His con-
troversy with Rshop Hughes has been as
arduous as it has been triumuhant-and we
hope ne will live yet many years to enjoy the
fame of having effectually answered and fully
slenced such antagonist.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

the resolutions, and thought instant action
should be taken by the Governor in view of
the course of these rioters. Only $50 men
had thus stopped the business of the whole
canal, and greatly TO the injury of this COM
munity. We could not and would not stand
it as community.
John Ingle, Esq, responded to call in
very able speech, in which he reviewed the
actions of the Clay county mob, the past
history of Indiana as a law-abiding COM
munity, and the effects of this mob spirit if
allowed to proceed unchecked, and especially
of its effects upon the honor and standing of
this State abroad. He urged the necessity
of strong action upon the part of the Cover
nor, and declared the willingness of this
community to supply any deficiency of nerve
on his part, and volunteer money and men
if necessary.
DIR. Hatchett moved that this meeting re-
solve itself into a company, and report it
self to the Governor as ready and willing TO
defend the Canal against all such outrageous
proceedings as those of which we are now
complaining.
Mr.. Sanders offered as a substitute the fol-
lowing resolution, if accepted. to be placed
among the regular resolutions, as offered by
Judge Battell:
Resozoed That this meeting pledge the
Governor, on behalf of the city of Evans
vile, a volunteer force of armed men. as
many as may be desired by him, to assist his
Exceleney in restoring order in Clay coun-
ty-for arresting and bringing to Punishment
these offenders against the laws of the State.
against all order, and against the interests
OF various classes and communities, and the
honor of Indana-and for protecting any la
6orers who may be sent to repair the DAM
ages inflicted upon the works of the Canal
by lawless mob of men.
The resolution was accepted by DR.. H
and by the meeting.
Mr.. Coffin, of Parke county, opposed that
part of the resolutions, which said the bono
holders had complied with their part of the
contract, and the trustees had done their du
ty. 1t was false, and he could prove it. HI
bitterly complained of the trustees. HI
thought that committee had better be ap
pointed TO Visit tH6 heSeTFOlEJ anu IHuulI'
into the real complaints of the people there
than to send to the Governor-that the bont
, holders and trustees were at the foundation
of all the trouble.
MIR. ]. S. Gavitt replied to one portion o
Mr.. C's remarks which was answered in turI
by Mr.. C.
d Mr.. Willard Carpenter addressed thu
g meeting, and made forcible speech in re
;, view of the building of the canal, obtaining
i donations of land, &C., &C., and warmly re
!. commended immediate action to stop tn
y riotous proceedings on the part of certai
i citizens of Clay county.
q Question being called upon the resolutions
d they were put to vote and ~nGnimousl
II adopted.
: Mr. ]. w. Hughes moved that a com
} mttee of two be appointed in complianc
Il with the resolution app ointing delegates
/. visit the Governor, which motion was car
e ried.
l. The Chairman appointed Hon. c. Bate
. and Hon. John Law said committee.
4 On motion, the meeting adjourned.
1t JOHN S. HOPKINS, Chairman.
= a. H: S 5 Secretaries.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

OE Late advices from Havana state that
the organization, arming, and drilling of the
colored population in Cuba still continue.
The Yucatan Indians continue to be intro.
duced into Cuba with the consent of the
Mexican authorities. Nearly 200 of them
were landed at Havana on the 18th from a
Spanish vessel and solo under contract made
previous to their arrival.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

OT Vegetables in great abundance were
offered in market yesterday morning. We
learn from some of the prominent gardeners
that they will commence digging their new
potatoes in about a week and by that time
they will be ofg God size. Seasonable ber-
ries are also very plenty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

q } IS do- ground Peper; doz Mustard Ib eans;
is doz do Ginger Il aO1 DO his %;
IL doz do Cassia; d.
IL doz do Gloves; Put up in tin and warranted
pure or no charge at (mhI3l COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08

UOlCn.
Therefore resolved, That His Excellencv,
Gov. Jos. A. Wright, be requested immedi-
ately to take measures to put down this
mob-using every means that may be ex-
pedient, force if necessary; and we hereby
pledge ourselves, if need be, with sour lives
and fortunes
RESOLVED, That the citizens of Indiana,
especially those on the line OF the Canal, be
requested to hold meetings, and express
their opinion upon this subject.
ReSotUed, That Delegation of - citi-
zens be appointed to wait upon His Excel
lency, Gov. Wright, and present him copy
OF these proceedings, and request him to
carry out our wishes as expressed in our re-
solutions, and further to confer with him on
the subject as their wisdom may suggest.
hesotUed, That copy OF these proceedings
be published In each of the newspapers of
this city.
Nathan Rowley, Esq, being called upon,
stated he had visited Terre Haute for the
purpose of ascertaining the extent of injuries
committed by the mob, &c. He had been
assured by Mr.. Bowling, Trustee, that all
the repairs might be made in TWO weeks if
the laborers could be protected. He spoke
of the immense importance this canal was
Just getting to be to Evansville, and gave
tabular statement of the amount of freight
received and shipped by the canal during the
month of May. The imports were over $780,
600 in value and the exports over 100000.
The tolls collected at Evansville for the
month amounted to $1,000. He approved of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08
RICH VARIETIES OLE Wall PAPERl

UST received by undersigned, few superior Plane
81 Fortes the celebrated manufactory OF Peters,
Co., which and durability of snd
perfection of finish unsurpassed by any of Eastern
These splendid sale manuse-
prices all persons wishing purchase
apI0 T. CONJUNCTION 4 co
of Main and First sts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08
DIED,

At ga o'clock the morning Of the 18th inst, Fan
KEATS only daughter of Clarence G. and Mary A. Keats
aged year months and 10 days.
louisville and Cincinnati papers please copy-I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASONIC

MASOAIC.
o THE Evansville Lodge. No. Ga. A, Y. NJ. meets
A the first aud third Monday evenings every month
u y at their Hall, Fosters Block. Nm. A. MeRea. W
Nv NJ. a. II. SANDERS, Sec'y.
o EVANSVILLE Chapter No. H. A. z NJ. meet S
81 the first Friday evening in each month, at the
w WIN. BROWN. Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08
HARVEST TO,,Is.

HARVEST TOULS.
HAVE just received lot of Harvest Tools
Il Grass Scvthes; Grain Seythes;
Forks aud Rakes; Cradles etc.
Also for SALE Spades Shovels Saws Aass Axe Handles
Brooms, etc., etc. TH0M8s HEA DEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-08


Enquirerapd yinetnnes Gazette take advertise.
ments. and copy.
s=7zs5.izz5ssa rfz,s5zz1z.Sz szsszzs $3.50 ALL
s;s5TSSssyEz ~ -
DAYTON AMI INDIANAfOLISt
COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE,
WHEELING, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY,
NEW YORK, ETC.; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
AND CONNECTING EAsTwARDi
Great Eastern and Western U. $. Mali Gs1d
American Express Line!
SHORTEST ROUTE TO DAYTON % MILES, cnAxsR
OF BAGGAGE!
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.>
NY ORNING EXPRESS leaves at 4:io "A. M. 81
I'VE Richmond with Eaton and Hamilton, and Cincinnati.
1890 at Dayton at 1885, connecting with all
Columbus Zanesve Wheeling Baltinere
WashinRton CITY, philadelphia New York aud Boston, Also,
trains Springfield, Urbana, Beefontahe, ksres
CLYDE Cleveland, Buffalo, Sandusky Tolsdo, Fort WAyne
Troy, Piaua Breakfast at Indianapolis
this train arrive Columbus eight hsurstI
advance any other route from indianapolis.
NAIL TRAIN leaves indianapolis IL NJ, the arsivt
P Cincinnati 5:45 P M, arriving Day.
M, directly with trains XeniA. Cs-
umbus Springfield Crene Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. etc.,
arriving at Columbus at 9:f5 p. NJ.
Dinner at Indianapolis and supper Dayton.
PITTSBURGH PASSENGERS leaving trains have
Dayton make the zneetsHs ~
Cresne for Pittsburgh other train from
Passengsr this through Cincinnati quick
The only route having sure connections a Dayton.
Columbus Baggage check through Pittsburgh and Pks
THE ONLY NO RNIN g TRAIN PROM INDIANAPOLIS TO
DAYTON, OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON.