davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY A
i decree of the Court of Common Pleas Of Van
derburgh County, Indiana, at its February term,
1868, in a partition suit, in which Henry l.. Nit
chell ct. al, defendents, and Edward J. Nit
ckell ct. al were defendants 1. as Commissioner,
appointed by said Court will sell at public auction
at the door of the Court House, in Evansville, Ind
ala, on Tuesday, the 10Th day of May 1868, at
o'clock p. m. the following property, situate in
Evansville, Indiana, to-wit: That part of Lot No.
10 which adjoins Lot No. Q, in Original Plan Of
raid City, and fronting twenty-five i25) feet
Water Street, and extending bac4 of the same
width 10 the alley being the four story brick house
now OF cup ed by r. s. Ruston & Co, and others.
Also the Brick Store and Lots now occupied by
Morris Ranger, land adjoining the premises &C.
cupied by G. ane, Brown Co.. near the corner Of
Main and Water Streets, fronting TWEEN ty-two feet
and two and half inches (22 feet ~ inches) on
Water Street, and extending back of the same
width feet and three inches ga feet
inches). With this House will DO sold the right
TO use the half and stairway in the rear of the
premises, a means of access from Main Street to
the Second Story.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third of the purchase
money cash and the residue in two equal payments,
the first in year and the other in two years
With interest, secured by notes payable without
relief from valuation appraisemept laws.
WILLIAM BAKER, Commissioner.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER ToR A PLANK SIDE WALK.

okDEh Eok FINK EIDE Walk
May 2, 1s63.-And now IL is hereby ordered and
directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of
lots, fronting adjoining the west side of Fu-
ton Avenue, from the Eighth to Ninth Streets,
in said City, cause the side walks thereon to be
brought to the proper gr de, and that they cause
side; walk of Class No. to belaid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk
Clerks Office, May 6, 1868.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

II NELSON CO., WOULD INFORM THE
IL. public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend ia
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
Vehicles: Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand,
and Will attend to auction sale in any part of the
,ity or county.
II. NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts or claims; will act agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
all business entrusted to u.s. l0
ONCE on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
myI6 n. NELSON 4 m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
Order Of Council Directing Lots to
ho Filled
TO SELL OR LEASE.

ITO SELL OR LEASE, ON REASONABLE
Il terms, the Northeast $6ths of Lot II, Old
Plan of Evansville, being 2e5k feet front by I5C
feet deep, on First between Vine aud Division
streets. For further parti ulars enquire of John
J. Chandler, or WIN. P. EDISON,
aplltf UT. Vernon. Ind
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER Foz A PLANK SIDE WALK.

Nay ., lS63.-And now it is hereby ordered
AID directed by the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, that the owners of all lots or parts of
l0ts fronting adjoining the east side Of Good
sell Street from Second to Third streets, in said
City cause the side walks thereon to be brought
70 the proper gra e, and that they cause q
aide walk of Class No. to be laid down thereon
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerks once, May 6, 1868.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
j Intelligence Office on Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel. where he will give
strict and prompt attention TO all business in that
line. JOHN WAYMAN
Zeitune coDy-apI5
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
No. 81
Main Street, Sales Room.
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water SITS.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sell
80 per cent. cheaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, 10 buy from the manufacturers,
where they can save 30 per cent.
+. FENDRICH 4 BROS,
ap2l Evansville, Indiana.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07

r 0 3 a C C o
MANUFACTURES or

WE ARE NOW THE MOST EXTENSIVE
Manufacturers, in our line, in the State We
offer the following Tobacco and Cigars. of our own
manufacture, for sale:
200 Boxes of Fine Lump per pound. IS Cts
2u0 Boxes Of 10 Lump Ter pound. 60 eta.
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump q n 65 Cts.
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound. 90 Cts
$40 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
800 Caddes Peach Leaf, per pound....... GO Cts
200 Ell Dorado, Light, per pound. .-... 81 90
800 Caddiesss Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts
100 Boxes sun Cured Tobacco 3 b.. IS Cts.
1000 ibs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
loo Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
so Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
5000 Gonna Cigars;
$40 Henry Clay Cigars, frst's;
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
o, 900 la Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brufus Cigars;
2O0,OO0 Half 81 anish Cigars;
200 900 Segareets;
90 600 La Salvadina Cigars;
4Oe, 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
LOCO Barrels Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Shapghie;
1000 Pounds MackabOy Snuff;
1900 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store Keepers, look to your
interest," examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
AUCTION & CONFUSION
Old Auction House and a New Aue
-- tinneer.

T ]. COIN, HAVING RENTED THE OLE
y Auction Room on the corner of Main and
Third Streets, Evansville, for term of years. will
continue the Auction and Commission business
and attend to selling all kinds of Goods, Furniture
wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Horses, Cattle, ali
kinds Of Manufactured Articles, &C. Liberal ad-
Eaucements made on consignments
Prompt attention will be given to all goods en-
rusted to my care. (mar2-) J. J. COIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
BOOTS & SHOES.

bOO I - o. DIN GS.
T H D
BIG BOOT
AND
SHOE HOUSE.
MORGAN, READ & CO..
No. GS
MAIN STR EFT
Are again in Market with the
largest Stock of
GOOD GOODS,
owe say GOOD, for we sell
that kind Of Stock), to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West.
They were bought for Cash
by one of the firm who
spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. With many years
experience in the business,
we flatter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
Can and VIII
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun-
try, we care not where that
House may be located; if in
the East we will add trans
portation. We would re-
spectfully call the attention
of the trade to an eXamina-
ton of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods; THEY
speak for us wherever they
go.
MORGAN, READ & &C.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-07
WE SHALL HAVE NO COMPETITORS IN
& De ESS GOODS,

Which will comprise all the New Styles and
ColoEs, unequaled in Novelty, Extent and Cheap
ness Goods received from New York every week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03

EE- The Algerine Cavalry Of the
French army lately gave an exhibition near
Paris Of their skill in the management of
horses learned in their desert life. They
had no arms. and not a grain of powder
was burned on the occasion, the whole af-
fair being intended to show off some wild
Arab evolutions of singular speed and dar-
ing. A Paris letter thus describes Q por-
tion of the display:
The troops. first of all divided them.
selves into two portions facing each other,
and from each of these darted forth at the
same instant first one horseman, then q
second. then third. like arrows. or rather
like thunder bolts. which were to meet in
deadly shock in the midst. But no! real
ly frightful az it seemed. there was No
damage done; the fiery little steeds either
stood stock still on the instant, or else
wheeled round each othe without coming
in contact. After the pas de deur on each
side. gronps of two. three and four sprang
from either side, and at last the whole CO.
hort advanced together at full swing and
began whirl ia the center. of the confu-
sion of which the term "devil's dance"
csn only convey very inadequate sensa-
tion, especially when shrill cries of =
very unearthly description burst from tho
melee. and completed its extraordinary eff
feet. Nothing at Franconi's could CON-
pete with sueh scene Of such performers.
After this, charges in line were executed
with astonishing precision by these won-
derful riders, sometimes with hold of each
others hands and the reiDs in their teeth.
sometimes each horseman placing his left
hand on the right shoulder of the one ad-
joining him, and thus advanced At full
speed with front as even as ifa cord were
drawn along it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
A Copperhead on the $500 Exemp-
tim


The Indiana Journal says Ex-senator
Turpie defends his vote, against striking
ont the $500 exemption clause of the
conscription bill, in the last Issue of the
White County Democrat, on two grounds
first. that the amendment would have
been defeated without his vote; aud second.
that he wanted the conscription made as
odious as possible, because the Abolition
party would have 10 bear all the blame of
it. We have never credited Mr.. Turpie
with having any more brains than would
suffice for crossroads speech. but we GER
tainly never supposed him silly enough'to
defend an equivocal vote by such unequiv-
ocal nonsense. How does it relieve him
of the responsibility for the $500 clause
that the motion to strike it out would
have been lost without his vote? Did he
know that? If be did, why didn't he vote
for striking it out, and thus have kept il
in the bill and loaded the "Abolitionists
with all its odium. while saving himself
the popularity of opposing it? If he
didn't know the melton to strike ont
would fail, then his vote was a sincere
one, and he stands loaded with all the in
justice of the provision which his party
denounces so violently. The dilemma
won't let him out without a deadly toss
on one horn or the other. He either knew
the motion to strike out the clause would
fail, or he didn't. II he didn't he voted
honestly, and is responsible for the ex.
emption. II he did, his voto was an act
of self-stultifcation; it threw away the
popularity of an opposition to the exemp-
tion without doing any thing at all to-
wards defeating the exemption. But he
says he "voted to retain the clause be-
cause he wanted to make the bill a. odi-
Gus as possible that the Abslitionists
might suffer the more from it, Did he,
indeed? How could his vote assist that
object. when his first reason for giving it
was that it mode no difference in the fate
of the clause? If he knew that it would
make no difference. then his giving it did
not help bit to increase the odium of the
measure. and his second reason is explo-
ded. If he did not know that 1t would
make no difference. then he deliberately
buried himself under the o1ium of the ex-
emption that be might put some OF il on
the "Abolitionists." In plain English,
Mr.. Turpis is either fool or q liar, and
we are not sure ne is not both. His first
reason for voting against striking out the
$500 clause is that his vote was of no CON-
sequence. and his next is that it ras Of 50
much consequence that he expected to
make it help heap up odium on the Abo-
litienists. Now it was not both of no
consequences, and of some consequence; it
was not given with the knowledge that 10
would make no difference, and that it might
make difference, in the result; it was net
intended to damage the "Abolitionists."
and to be OF no force whatever, all at once.
This is certain. Yet Mr.. David Turpis
insists that he voted all these ways, and
with all these intentions aud results at
once. Another tea days term in the
Senate would about fit him for the Insane
Asylum or the Penitentiary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
I WHOLE NO. 356.

to it too. Let their example be cherished
and emulated by their brethren when duty
calls them to do so. Let us push on the
column of victory. and hasten the period
when the same old flag shall be planted on
the rebel capital at Richmond. when this
rebellion shall have perished and been
crushed. and peace and union restored.
On the conclusion OF the speech three
rousing cheers were given tor General Nc
Clcrnand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03

kE Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. the cels-
brated actress, who married Mr.. William
Ritchey. of the Richmond (vs. Enquirer.
il is said is in England. utterly and tho
roughly loyal. and separated from her hus-
band on account Of his treason. This il
the best thing We ever heard cf her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03


a f. ellis left hand held
His white steed, with belly splashed with blood,
His right, his broken brand, and in his ear
His old victorious banners flap the winds.
He called his faithfulherald to his side
ga8 e73li Go. tell the dead come"
As history has vindicated, or will virdi-
cate. the motives and actions of these
great men, so it viii vindicate the conduct
of humber men who are striving to do
their duty, to their country in this the
hour of her trial and danger. Let us one
and all. whether, Democrats or Republi-
cans. resolve to stand by the old flag. the
flag of Washington, of Jefferson. of Madi
son and Franklin-the flag which stands
for ell that is dear and honored in the his
tory Of our country. We brave men of
Indiana. Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin and
Kentucky, unflinchingly bore it through
the smoke and din of battle. and planted il
upon the worke Of the enemy at Vicks-
burg. Are there not men in the 18th ar
my corps here who can bear testimony to-
this fact. who were participants in this
daring and memorable act Of heroism.-
(Cries of yes. yes.) I can bear testimony
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03

per cent will be made on the
vabovc fsr Special Notices.
A.eatsin pther and cities will be allowed twenty
e,-r.entconmissioub but ofany kind
will he inserted at less than regular rates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
Post U0lcr Winter 1lm3 liable
Arrival and Departure Of the Malta.
POsroPFICs AZ DAVENPORT, IOWA.
TIL y EDITOR.
81 Park Row, New York.

EASTERN MAiL.-Closes ut s A. N. AMI az p
NJ. Arrives al 10 A. N. and N +. NJ, SUNDAY.
excepted.
WESTERN MAM.-Clos,s At 3 A. NJ. Arrive.
at o.. NJ. Sund ~ excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closss at Sk p. H.
Arrives ATTY T.. N.
SouTHKRs Iowa MAIL-Closes at A. NJ Al
rives At +. u.
NoRTHsKs VIA DEWITT Closes Sunday, Tues
day and THURSDAY atsXP Pm Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday ut 4 r. n.
hourh No. lps77 blue Grass, ete-Closes
Monday, Wednesday AMI Friday ~ 81 eek. p N.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY At IL
kcurE No. losls VIZ Tipten CLOSES Tuesday
and Friday al IL o'clock n arrives Tuesday and
Friday at II O'Clock NJ.
RoyrE No. l0YH-v,a Pu6al CLOSES Friday
at 9 O'clock NJ arrives Saturday At O'Clock
Pm.
kours No. l0g5a-vis Walnut Forks and Dix
on. Hoses Wednesday 1t 81 r. NJ Arrives
OFFIcs Hours. Office open at o'clock A. H.
General deliver, closed 1T 81 O'Clock r. n Office
closed NJ o'clock r. N. Once open On Sunday
from 10 2 o'clock p. NJ.
= A. the principal malls are carried By Rail
Road, oil the time ~ sssssa hsrsin will b
RAIL Road TINS, the clock In the Supsrinssnd-
sut's o@ee, n. =. RR. Depot, being the stsnd.
osd. ORA0. n. GLORkO0ks 2. \.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
VIM. q. 3 aADsUnY's
PIANO-FORrE ESTABLISHMENT
No. 428 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

subscriber respectfully invites the sHen
1 'ion OF hisirieni. ant tbs public generally u
his Piano sorte Estabs hmen., Al No All
Broome street. corner OF Crosby.
Having wtthdrawn his interest. ,eh and mn
hrials from thu late 6tm OF Light. l. Bradbury,
whi,h ii n VI dissolve on the 3lst January uii
and hav ng p. shased the entire siock of iisno
so,.es aud fisu, Forte material, owned by his
brother. EdHsri o. i'r dbury, in the said firm, he
/ nov prepared to supply the increased demand
for ais celeb rated Piano rortes. mploying the
most shiifui and experienced workmen. with .
lorge stock Of the best and most thor ,ughly sea
soned material. AID an abund snce Of Capital, he
has taken IN hand the personal supervision OF the
whole bushes tof manufacturing his instru ment.
and - enabled to turn out fiAuU-Fortes OF une-
quallod tone and duratiens,s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
iiannib II 4 81. Joseph Railroad
NniTIoN. AND TRAINS ARR

II GOOD CONDITION. AND TRAINS ARE
1 raaulgg dairy, Eat II W.. or The ira, srar.
Il ga Of pa seggers AL ftetsat elth caru rnd
despatch Al l.,il-oai - Toasted east Of tue Mis-
sisstpl tNrr Lays dir.At 3nneetton ~ith the u 4
~ j X L, or ITS lane u spl odd steam Packets
Tho uma'bal a s. Jenp1 Z i LIMO o, Parkei.
on the Missouri aver ran daily south to heaven
worth, Pa-kytle, Quiuier5. Nyanjc'te AMI kpn
ca iity sal m -weskr, npr3h II Nlbfa ,ka CITY
1Iatis mouth, Omai sI4 IoSoeii Bud-.
Daily hati Cuacaes Fua - correction with
trains 81 % road - alt lnrar.aJ tpwus ia
Northern Missour and 10. ora Iowa Aso q
J. wfon.e, Iopeka, sp-t Ritsy ami Fort scot,
l. la.Rb.
Overland Pixies Peak and Califoria Mai
teachss leave daily. TINE 10 peagcr tlty q da,
Ssi Lake . ja's Ssu Ffaue 80 r days.
Rae o. ireign, al.ars a. - Y A. hy An5 othe
ltne. ~Aiic The ptirul sHr- largely a Ina. au-e
Di-Auee ChauSss AaI 40.
y u. GkOAi Ge1f ftckssAgt Hannibal 80
W n fttIitA e,Ds bss.yhtA,'.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
Bradbury's New Scale Piano Forte

In the arrangement of our new sale, draw,
and prepared with the utmost care, xnressiy for
our new instruments, We have added every i'm
prosement which can IN any way tend to the PER
lection OF the Piano Fer e. and we can conf lentl
assert. tia. Tor dclicacy OF touch, volume, purity
briiiisncy and sweetness Of tom, combined win
that strength and solidi,y Of frame necessary "a
durabil,te, these instruments are uneq IsleI.
''SrkkhGrn AND BEAUTY is our motto, aud We
in,.e the oios ticism Of the un iasei
in the land.
~ Every instrument is warranted for Fl &c
years.
WIN. b BRADBURY,
~ Broome street, Corner Crosby, New Yor
NH -3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
TELEG RAPHIC.|
AFTERNOON REPORT.
From New York.
NEW YORk. April 8.


New YoRK. April s.
Correspondence from Hilton Head
states that the town OF lilatka, Fla,
was taken by the negro troops under
Col. Montgomery, capturing 10 rebels
including Lieutenant. Subsequently
they refunded 10 jacksonville, which
place has also been evacuated, aud burn
cd.
Port Royal letters states two commls-
stoned officers and three men have been
captured bv the rebels While en- rontc
from Fort Pulaski to the Oysehee river !;
also m important man.
An immense meeting was held al the
Academy in al Of the Suffering poor IN
4 Ireland. Addresses we're made by Gen.
Mcclellan, Arch Bishop Hughes and
4 others.
Hon. Jno. Tucker, ate Assistant secre-
tary OF War, has published pamphlet
addressed 70 Secretary Station, replying
to the charges of the committee of the
Senate on cbartefing transportation tor
the War Department. 1t IS complete
hiHultdtiDu vi itio 'tllt -.tti 'oitttArtt
special q tho Commercial
A special from Mnrirceshoro say that
biteh II rebel newspapers received a g
filled with complaints Government con
tractors, and gr.cvcs o,cr the hort sup
n.,es.
nc Charleston Ncrc,vy says the
Yankees evacuated jacksonville. Fla,
iast before the Conicdcratcs got ready to
att.ck them.
The rebcl, are b0ilding batteries on
lazoo lass. three miles from Green
wood.
The .am Switzerland has been repair
81 and sent up ltoa River
Inc rebels are constructing 4 fleet
An expedition ofgunboats went up the
lazoo on the Isl.
Two hundred and twenty bales Of Gov
ernment cotton arrived at Cairo yester-
day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
the kNlCkEKBOCkkR MAGAZINE
OF
Literature, Art, Politics and Society
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
MYTH THE OC rOBER NUMBER OF THIS
w time. ho1ored and popular Magazine wal
commenced new series, issued in . new nd en-
lsrged form, under entirely new editorial aud pro-
prleimry Management.
II will be the aim Of its present conductor MOI
only to sustain its former estige, but to extend
It's circle OF readers, End make il u welcome guess
in every American household. With this view
no labor or expense will be spared in securing the
highest order VI talent, not alone this side Of
the Atlantic, but in both Hemisphere
Although n literary Mags1i it viii not shrink
from boldly discussing the vital topics Of the day
free from all party or sectarian bias 1t will em
brace amCRg Its miscellaneous contents notes on
current events foreign and domestic reviews al
new books, and art and dramatic gossip; while
the EGiter's Table. with which the readers oil
"OLD hNlCk have been SO long familiar. will
be monthly spread with the choicest literary vi.
ands which the market can supply.
II is thus hoped. that even under the depress
ing influences Of n protracted war, the veteran
Magazine Of tho United States will reap in its
new and improved character, . plentiful harvest
t,r, that position as Grst-cia.s monthly which il
has held tor more than thirty years.
TIE X NJ $.
Three Dollars year in advance, postage paid
To the Army and Many. half price. Two cores
for Four Dollars and Fifty Cents. Three copies
for SIX Dollars. subscriptions must be sent a.
.ect - the office. No collectors are employed.
single copies wall be rent 10 any D ut of the
United States or Canada, postpaid. on receipt vi
twenty five cents in postage stamps.
Back numbers may be obtaipei on application.
New subscribers will be Supplied with the back
numb, RS of the new series giatuitously.
The knickerbocker ami uny other I hree Oolla-
Magaz ne will be sent one year for Fur Dollars
discount of ten per cent from these prices
will be allowed to persons sending clubs Of ten or
mure subscri ers.
ChAkLt> READ, author of the Cloister and
the Hearth and other eminent authors will be
among the regular contributors to The Mayaz ne
All conmu nicA atoms should be addres sed 10
tbs EDITOR.
81 Park Row New Yo,k
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-09
michigan Genital Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To J"esc York, .Tesc England
and The Can d 70.

0NAND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5rH, 1852
~ trains leave tho Great Central Union Depot
teot of Lake street, as follows:
IAN Day Exprc,s except sunday arrives
Detreit At $40 = n Suspension Bridge NJ $50 A NJ
Albany so Y NJ, New York 800 r III, poston 1850
Pm.
$50 p n Night Express except Saturday, ar
rive 4 Detroit At 700 A VI. Suspension briape
$50 r N, Albany 500 A NJ, New / ork 1880
A N, Boston 2:30 p III.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ g Railroad, leave Chi.
saeo ut A NJ mai Train. $50 z N Fast Express
arrive IN Chicago at Sis A Fast Express, aud
8ib z NJ Night vail Train.
The 80 Al tran leaving Chicag runs throu Oh
"a Cincinnati, without change Of cars or baggage.