davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
10y MILIrARY AGENCIES.

~ Y. MILITARY AGENCIES.
Ne Experimentation u. o. AOnGAN, No. III state
s.. Abiny. ,,,,.,,,<.,, oo.p,
Agent al washing'on-Col. L. II. GOODRICH, 28J Est
Agent at Philade phis-The Rev. JAMES De BOIs, No.
i.Ogl CGrsinut-si. ......,,.,, =, ~.
AGENT at Bal,i ore-Msor II. s. RICHARDSON, No. IS
tayctte ~ .-
Acen. At Annapolis. y. COBURN.
Agent at Fortress Monfoe-Cap,. q. - TUCkEhMhN.
Agent. stationed Ut other important points ds cir
CrIn.; require. a..
The oiec, these Agencies to meet. a. far as po.'ib"
Al. the varied demands Of New Yorb Soldier, in the United
sae Service tor special relief particularly Of those diabed
aud hospita Lists kep, e. ar A. practicable OF men
IN various hospitals OF niormaton viii be gwen upon
,on by letter. o. oth,~Ss. the Superintendent or
rroper As,nt Assistance aud advice il also gratu,opsy inr
ni.hed in tie matter OF procuring back pay bounty ala
pensions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
Doaro anb Rooms.
GRANT HOUSE, No. 4S NEW BOWERY.-
~ Room. by tie day or week-open all night.
fjousss an0 farms Uante6.

EIFTH AVENUE. below Fortieth-st.-
l. WANTED HOUSE in fee or leasehod as above. Al
cash paid If desired 81 81 Box No. l3i, New York Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

o suDscnned by two resposli- s.-s4s, rui~--.
awe the under hereby that should the above
bid be win give bord in the Of ten thou
Sand dollars that the contrsct shall be fulfilled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
XTANDERBURGH, WELLS & Co. (succes.
Ueooims CARDS. Sc.

At VIM. EvERDELL's SONS, No. 1O4 Ful.
N ton st. WEDDING CARDS and FINE srAIioNEht'
(Es,sblisbsd 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
9nsnrGnrc Companies.
n L. Wy ORK IRE AND MARIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
a. WALLSTREET,
CASH CAPriAL..................S2 5000. 600.

This Company has been in successful oueraiion
than I'll RTf YEARS, and continues 10 INSURE AGAINST
Loss md Damas" by FIRE upon favorable sr
no MARINE RISKS TAKEN.
ALL LOssE, LiBEaALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID.
DIRECTORS.
DANIEL UNDERilILL, President
Oliver II. Jones. William Haxtnn Chas, J.. Stewart.
Isaac N. Seymour. Saml j. Wariug Samuel n. Dodge.
Abrslas D. Davis. &. v. Pfcil.er Michael Ulschoeler.
SAM. e. lIaIo'. Sylvans Bedcll Chas. ID. Lewis.
John T.. Andrew. X. NJ buchanan Ethslbcrt =. Mills
josiah d. Low. William Hsrzel Joseph A. Dreyious.
John Even Thomas Davey james c. Gulck.
William Depew Henry J. Sender. James T. Wright.
AUGUSTUS COLSON, IT,. SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

' Yp s 8XsSnS tAin 'nt. Ta. S:rs. s
Tvois and IL exoerd by sny in the State for the
grandeur of the scenery and old forest The Masion-
house is large brick building stone basement, with
wings presenting front Of hundred feet. On the eastern
front there Is poco. supported by sixteen double columns
Ionic extending the whole length OF the trst
The house contains twenty including Library
Dresns-room &C. There wells OF very cool water cs'
erus Sc The outbuiduss consist Of large stable with
stone basement carayehouse cowhouse with SIZED, ice.
house. The garden contains about tSo and in
are rpees Of choice and other fruits ebost
Of tue giTden stocked with fruit Of the choic
kinds On the eastern of the Mansion there u
Park OF forty through which Is the carriage
drive from porterslodgs through OF hne old
house. The font las Lawn OF forty
Of gently nndutng this front has ne view 81
the CaisA Mountains Hudson River and the villages
opposite side Of the river This Of the
most Country the Hudson and exces all OF
grandeur OF it's old trees and nsgnhcen.
scenery II always been greatly admired by diin sished
foreigners IL selected by Joseph Bonaparte when IN
search OF residence in this country and liberal offer made
but then for The situation l. very
healthy in,ermants here For particulars apply 20 j.
NELSON LUCKY, Banker. No. 243 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

EOR SALE--A beautiful FARM. of about
Ninety Acre. the South Shrewsbury River. A5out
feet oi river frontage Apple Orci ard and choice variety
Of other fruit. Inquire OF W. HADDON, Red Bank Mon
mouth County, y. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

CoPARTNERsHIP MOTTO Ellie undersigned have this
DAY formed copsrtuerhio under the AID style Of
LfEDS HALL end will truasac General Bar king Stock
aud Gold Commission Business At No 10 Bicsd.st-New
York, July !, 1855 ThEO T. LEEDS,
HOBI. l.. : HALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
Gopartnersbip Notifies.

nIsSOLUTION.-The copartnership hereto
~ fore existing under the name Of LEEDS SWANS
BORO Is this day dissolved by mutual consentNew foTA
July |, 1906. THO. T. LEEDS.
ALFRED III. SWANSB0RO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
NOTICE.-Th firms Of BLANCHARD 81

~ CO., OF Limoges france, and ANlbAND MERRITT
Co., the City Newly dsolvd the first day Of
lure 1905 by expiration Of the for which such part
aershps formed Edwin Hgyilend and Edward Mer-
m have purchased the interest Of d. Blanchard ia ssd hrm
AID business Of the sin IL NeNoIk Will be settled by
Them alone Aseue Blanchard l. authorized to settle up tho
business Of Limoges-Dated New ork June 80 1865.
EDWIN HAVILAND
EDWARD MERRITT
ARSENE BLANCHARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

vI,O REAL ESTATE OWNERS and AGENTS.
The subscriber desires to LEASE for term OF years
Building Buildings suitable for msnafactory-wlth 100
rs tots Of Ground Attached Harlem vicinity preferred
The location must the city satisfactory arrange
uent would be made with party having land, VINO wout
such buildings required and rent them ior teu
of years with privileTe of purchasing .
RICHARD vOSE, No. 81 William-st., Room No. o.
WANTED by a small family, desirable as
w tenants to RENT for number Of years. with with
ont the privilege to purchase HOUSE Of medium size With
the modern and In good order tween Iwef
and Thirty ous.s Of Brosdwsy possession before
October Address stating size, location and rent T. o. 3os
No l029.
WANTED to PURCHASE q small FARM
w OF about 10 acres within hour Of New YORK. one
with buildings preferred Address giving iu description and
lowest terms FARMER, Box No 3o7., New York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

GAN ACCURATE AND THOROUGHLY HONEST RE
PEkTORY Of historical data: ana in that light doubt NOT
1t will in the course of ew years he esteemed By writers
and students OF all countries and ell parties.
~~ lam l16l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24

EOR SALE-In YonlerS, COTTAGE
containing rooms. beautifully located Woodford ave.
Jones It is in good repairs has spng csern &c
a., Room No. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
DIANO.FORTES, ORGANS and MELO-
/ DEONS q, reduced prices, At No. 40 Broadway;
CUMMINGS JESNYS.

& ]. CHANBERS's FIRST-CLASSP PIANOS.
~ WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
No. s30 broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-24
IIAsON q HAMLINs CABINET ORC ms.

N1 sALEsROOMs REMOVED 10 No. SO broadway.
two doors above Metropolitan Hotel Thee instruments afe
Of eahed reputation the beet Of ic.r class IN the would
THIRTY GOLD or SILVER MEDALS OF other hls. class
1reniuns have been awarded to MASON 'idLlN within
io- years Tor best Instruments sd they able 10 refer
10 the musical profession generally for testimony ~ the tupe
riority of their work Prices : no to 500 csch.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
VIxcEsSEs IrEMs..-The .vincennes


VLScESNEs. ITEMs-The ,Vincennes
Gazette, of Saturday, contains the fol-
lowing local Items; sgrlkrI
The WHEAT CRoP,-The wheat crop
in this locality we. are told by our farm
ers will prove a failure. In some in
stances kogsPh have been turned into the
fields, the grain not being worth the la
Dor that it would take togather ito
Ia We understand that the receintsDfthe
Catholic Fair, which came of in our
s Soy. '''s FsSt' sP09o'so 20 near >
A stranger was thrown into the river
on. Monday last By some of Phil Sheris
3dan's veterans as they pas. through
here II appears that the man had been
rebel soldier and on the arrival of the
train containing the veterans, he want.
ed some of them TO vent for the Pauley
House, but instead of venting for the
Pauley shey went Tor him and be, of
course, went into the river. asqa
b BATTLE FLAos.-The battle flags of
the IA b, 25th and AID regiments, Irs
diana Volunteers, and the battle flag of
the lst Indiana Cavalry, have been
kindly loaned by Adjutant General
Terrell, tn be used in our celebration OF
the coming 4th of July.mars
As we noticed the flags ofthe Oath, 18th,
AID, and lat Cavalry, suspended from
the Speakers stand at the Crescent City
Springs, we think friend jackson has
probably made q slight mistake. Look
again, William -rna -.-.- p 49, 81 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

g% The Mississippi Squadron has
already been reduced to the limited re
quirements of the War Department, and
the men have been nearly all mustered
out to return to other pursuits. The
dissolution of this order. of service will
largely add to the number of pilots, en-
gineers, and other steamboatmen in the
regular river business. Among those
recently discharged we notice the name
of Mr.. c. C. Cotton, who was the only
volunteer pilot from the Red river trade
Mr.. C. has been in the service twenty
two months, and received honorable
mention on frequent occasions, from the
commanding officers. He led the Red
river expedition under Rear Admiral
Porter, last year on Fort Hindman, and
was also in the Yazoo and Onaehita ex.
petitions. he piloted the United States
steamer Gazelle, No. so, the boat tc
which Buckner and Price gave them.
selves up, when the surrender took
place west of the Mississippi river, Al
though in several hot engagements Coll
came out ell right He is efficient il
almost any position of life circum
stances may place him, and is also q
most estimsble and social gentleman.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
Annexation OF territory to the City
of ELanavillAm asf+ .e.r


NOTICE is AkREBY GIVEN that the Com
IN mon Council OF tho city Of Evansville, in
pursuance Of the provisions Of an Act oFthe Cen
ernl Assembly OF the State OF Indiana. approved
March q. 1900 entitled act TO amend the seventy
nrst seot,on OF ACT, eptitied San Actgran ing to
the citizens OF the town Of Evansville, In The
county Of Wander urgh, cit5 charter" approved
January q, ls47, and TO add supplemental ses.
lions 10 raid act, will, on the 18th day Of June,
1855, present TO The Board Of County OOmmission.
9ra OF Vanaerburgh eousty, a petition praying for
the annexation 70 said city OF the following de-
verified territory. and citing forth the reasons for
such annexation, VIE: All that part Of the north
east qnarier OF IA. Esans's out-lot No. four az,
sast u Main sire, or Prtnceton road, de
scrlbed as follows, VIZ: Begi ning at an iron D. n
a. the northeast corner said out lot, and run.
ni,g thence Bouth along the line dividing said
out-lot from out-lot No. fivs 90, rpe hundred
and thirty l5Sa1 feet, 70 the norIh line Of Lilies
ton and Lockh rts Enlerg ment; thu nee st by
said north line two Lundred ndtwelye (21 y feet,
or ther abouts, TO the miadie of Main street !;
thence northwRrdly along the middle of aid
ha q atlee & rec hundred ana forts -four and one
fourth (S4t1<) tet, or thereabonts, 20 thu north
Luce said IN II No. our the SAINT also bsiag
the nor,h q. lion H. OF section = O. tNenty. nine
lzSl5 townat tp SIX (dl, seuIh range ten 10) west
atd, thence east along said north section lac on,
hundred and thirteen tll9) feet, whereabouts TO
tho pl GO of beginning, . said terrific y being
part OF the northwest quarter Of said section
number twenty:nine (2s), said terrltory being
piasied or laid on aHs eS OF hysshsxls, aaa NOS
Attest; A. M McGRlFT, CLERK. nyl0.t iel2
Two JOSEPH p, ELLIoTr,. TRUSTEE OF
. Pigeon township, Julius adler James w.
YiokerSi Henry Kr II, HenIy steinle, aud Milton
Kelly. aud the heirs aud legal representatives, OF
John Becker, deeeassd: sf ~ eteaHR I
Notice 10 hereby given Il al the petition re.
ferred TO 10 tbs above notice was presented to
the Board of County ~commissioners Of ander-
burg tounty on this 18th dry Of June, 1865, and
that the same was received and considered, and IL
was ordeTer by said Board that the further ar
Ing and consideration Of said application be con :
tia ued until the 10th day OF july 1865, and that
notice be given by the County Auditor by publ
cation In the Evansville Daily jour al q AZ said
application ia now lending hef. no said Board, and
that IL will be heard and deterrh ined on the said
10th day Of July, 1865. VICTOR BIsUH, &
Auditor V. O. e
Evansville, june nth, Iss5--dtloJy 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

& ITHE CELEBRATION OF TIE FOURTH OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. degrees of heat in a
cellar, aud about 100 above ground in
the shade, did not render the 4th the
most pleasant day we have experienced,
and had very decided tendency to
modify the enthusiasm of staid patriots,
especially when their averdupois APP
proxima,ed 200 pounds, and tended
very materially to diminish the size of
the procession.
The day was ushered in by grand
national salute Of artillery, and at an
early hour Assistant Marshals of the
day were dasbing through the streets 10
search of procession, which search
proved nearly in vain. The soldiers
and the citizens naturally felt that
marching through broiiing sun for q
mile and a half would be rather exhaust
i've exercise, and respectfully declined
entering the procession.
Had it not been for the Turner'S and
the Triumphal Ger and Band wagon,
there would have been no procession at
ALL but with these procession was
formed and marched to the grove under
the command of the Chief Marshal and
his several Assistants, Aanked BY two
unorganized and nnnarshaled process
sions of men, women and child
.ren, numbering several thousand.
The city had been very deliberately
decorated with Gags, banners, evergreens
and national colors, varioualy blended,
/ with here and there portraits of the
brave officers of the army aud the late
President of the United States. Among
the most. handsomely decorated build
ings, we might mention the fronts of the
stores occupied by Lowenthall & Co,
and Peter Semonin. Two vast triangle.
blended together, formed of the nation
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

The TURSERs' CELEBRATION. The
Turners turned out in large force on
the 4th, and, joined in the general cele.
bration of the day. Indeed they formed
the processionT and butfor them there
would have been none. II
About two o'clock 10 the afternoon
they quietly detached themselves from
the crowd and retired to Emory's Gro.s
to carry out a previous arrangement--A
nice picnic, music, speeches, gymnastic.
exercises, and fun and gaiety generally
We visited the ground during the after
noon and were noteonly much pleased
but greatly surprised, by many of the
feats performed. - 1a'
When we arrived, we found our elos
quent friend, Joseph P. Elliott, dis
coursing to the crowd He paid glow
ing tribute to the patriotism of the Ger
man adopted citizens, and especially to
the Turner ASSOCIATIONS He was loudly
and enthusiastically applauded. he was
followed by Mr.. Bischof who spoke IN
German, but afterwards requested us
not to report his speeeh.-=2= ~
AFTER this pleasing and indeed Won
derful entertainment of gymnastic featss
we're given, participated IN By Messrs.
julius Knoll, Lewis EIler, Col Msnk,
Adoiph PfafHin, Sihler, Frahks and Mas
tiers Baumgardner, Willie Knoll, and
other small boys. s---- u t4ACr5 'se
Many of the feats were equal to any
we have ever witnessed in a regular
circus A creased pole was erected and
hoop suspended to chord, by which
it was raised or IoRereds To the hoop
were attached pen knives, pencils, sus~
penders, and other articles Each boy
paid a small sum and then went for an
article. Much energy aad perseverance,
were displayed blythe boys, and most of
them succeeded in reaching the prize;
some failed when they thought they were
Just going to getit -rze crf~ =
In another place kind of drum,
made Of sls,sr aud suspended on its
axis, about four feet high, aud at one
end of it . pole to which, on a cross,
piece, was attached q numbered arti!
cles, which, for q small sum, was offer
ed to whoever Of the boys thai could
get on the drum and reeehthem. We
did not see the experiment tried, but We
~ .3iiTTsssF-l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
MEDICAL.

|1s@A ID gs855se sdT a
"a Asu crissr'am 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

The EARRHoUAKEs We scarcely got
to see the Earthquakes on the 4th, but
they created much. excitement and con-
siderable comment, some of which was
not very fiattering Several ladies and
gentlemen expressed some feeling on
the spbjecb II was an Independent
affair, gotten up for fun, and the char
ecters were ludicrous enough in appear
ance certainly and were suitably mount
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

- PERSONAL Colonel Geo. Pendleton,
General Superintendent of the famous
Bellefontaine Cotton Express, arrived
in the city last night, and is registered
at the Sherwood House. George is one
of the amost accomplished gentlemen
and ardent patriots that we know of;
indeed, we may say that he is an entbu-
siast on the subject of the 4th of July,
the Star Spauglsd Banner, and Hail
Columbia. a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

-oxEe-RUs The intense heat of Tues
day and Tuesday night, caused great
demand forice cream and other cooling
refreshments. We made an effort to get
into the new saloon, in the old Council
Chamber, but found it impossible, as, not
only was the room full, but also the hall
and the stairway down to the pavement.
We concluded ice cream would not be
healthy when it was so warm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
EVANSVILLE
Go
CRAWFORDSVILLE
Railroad.
SUMNER, 1855, ARRANGEMENT

~ TRAINS Leave Evansville Daily, Sundays
- exceptedl. Is fiIo~s
E.En A: n. ACcoMmODATIOS-
S1Gg stops at Al Static MS. Arrives at
Vino nnes 10 :39 A. M; Terre Haute
st S:a5 PM
N@A M. MAIL EXPRESS
Arrives 81 YiBcennes 1911 p. NJ;
20 n trains leave for East, rs p
N for Yves, 80 H.; Arrives
~ Terre Hsu e, 3:s5 p. o.. =, connect
ing with kip -ess Tr1ins a. follows;
TERRE HAUTE q RI HM0ED r. r.
lie yes Terre Hauts at 40 P. N. I;
Arrives at indianapolis rs p. NJ,
making close connection with trains
for Cincinnati, Columbus, and ali
Estero cities, and for Chi ago, TOle
DO and Detroit
ssf LOUIS, ALTON TERRE HAUrR RR.
Leave Tsrrs asnts It :55 p. N. f;
Arrives 1T Matteon 8 40 NJ; Chi
cage, 90 A. NJ, and making direct
eOnnsctf rs for all points IN the
Northwest
@AP N. VIxCENEES ACCOM-
VO n ODA1ION-
Arrives al vin9ennss GAS P. NJ
o. & NJ Trains leave for East, 10 rs
p Arrive At Louisville $3.50 A.
; CiBcinniti, 8 90 A. III; Leave
for West, 8 80 A. NJ; Arrive at It.
t-4 Ions, i:'O p. nj; Cairo, 90 r. d
tuefhvf RETURGING zT
a CONFEDERATION TRAIN
- Lea Is Terre Haute At so A. n
Vince mes, II 30 P M. Arrives at
- EVensyiH 6;l2 p. M
w. Leaves Terre Hauts a 3 so p. NJ >,
IN arrival OF Express Trans fro q
Cincinnati az the E.st Leaves Vim
cennes 7:5 r. a.. Arrives al
EYArsvilIs 9.fT pm
VPIHOEkN MES ACCOmM0 ALTON
~ Leaves o. 4 N junction at 6 40 A.
Mon arrival Of Night Express from
sire . .isl8i Cineinua 4 and Lonizyille. Arrives
az EVanrvfii 10 A. NJ.
ES- baggage checked through 10 all principal
point "a Nerth and East. t--@ z
JOHN INGLE Jrr sup't
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
.esume il would afford much amuse

presume It would afford much smuse
ment
We are much indebted to the Turner's
for their liberal hospitality.
The Crescent City Band and Ossen-
berg's Band made music for the occas-
ion, and the young ladies in their beau
fifui car visited the grounds and were
hospitabis entertained.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
Retidence for Sale.
CIrY NOTICES.
Improvements of Alleys.

TINHE OIL INANoEs or rHE CITY PRO.
Il vide hat sll-w ers Of rsal estate al lung
any street all ordered " b. lmpr " ed shall
have de- uction OF } err cent. 81 the cost Of
sch i'm roseulebt, b, Swing note with 5, curity,
payable to the Coui ractor.
~ rsVns ihtsrs ted, roqu stei TO lea 81 cir
rotsa tn ths ubdeTs guea without dela as
there "a n" Other way by winch the deduc ion an
be SEQUEL w. BAkER mayor. Z
JuyI 1868 3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

A CoNTEsT or THE STATES The young
ladies representing the several States
rolled afgame Of ten pins on the Fourth,
at the Crescepto City Springs. They
rolled two balls. each. Virginia and
Texas we're the winners, knocking down
IL pins each. Connecticut, scored, 10
Arkansas, 9. pennsylvania, Iowa and
Nebraska, failed to knock any. IS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

A mammoth Basket nesting win Be held At
Forest Grove. i've miles bs'oS Rockport, Ind is5s,
on the EsAnsTills and ROekport 70 d. oommeBo
ing At II a. m, August Sd, ard continued over 40
the foli9~ing sabbath. Ministers and members
frsm neighb0risg charges are kind yihvited. %
By order OF Committee 80 - -.
J J.,sTALLARD, Pc.
SH 1-1 < Z. HAYES, PASTOR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

A GOOD THISG.-We are glad to see
the glorious. Stars and Stripes again
floating from the top of the stately flag
staff, corner of Main and Water Streets
On the morning Of the 4 h man we
wish we knew his name) assembled the
pole to the top, and put a rope through
the puiley--a feat that should be- well
rewarded 0A LII ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
LOST.

~ On the Fourth f'of July, TUCK
MEMORANDUM BOOK, of no valae
to. any one except the owner. Tbs
finder, BY taking or sending the same 20
the Post o fice, and delivering it to ans
of the clerks or the POSTMASTER, will be
paid for any trouble be or she may have
bad 10 saohoa5a14 { jnIy6dstAltw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

& EuRExAl BAzAAR- FOB, SALE-I now Of
fer for sale the stock, fixtures and good
will of the Eureka Bazaar The only
reason that you'd induce me to dispose
of my business is Oh account of my
health. ToiAnyt person or,6rm wantiag
to start in the Family Grocery aud
House Furnishing business, this offers
better inducements than Was ever offer
Jsdin Evansville, before, as Iahave spent
twelve gearsip building up splendid
trade, en- strictly 3 cash basis. y
Je9-tf. n. A. Cook.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06
To CommIItteemi en-.

The members Of the COMMITTEES Of
Arrangement and Finance Committee
for the Fourth of July Celebration are
requested to meet this (T6uFsday) even,
ing, at eight O'clock, at the private Office
Of the Post Office. The business on
hand viii be to examine aud pay bills
and close up the financial business Of
the celebration. A full attendance is
requested, e y 'o.'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

HoUsEHoLD GooDs AT AUcrIoy. Il
wiz sell at my residence, on First street,
between Cherry and Oak, on Thursday,
July 9th, 1865, my Household ! and,
Kitchen Furuiture, Cupbosrdware. &c.
consisting il part of Carpets, Chairs
Divans, Sofas, Bedsteadssud Mattresses,
Bureaus, Stands, Cooking Stoves, &c
&c, with all the various articles for
housekeeping. Sale to commence at 9
o'clock A. NJ.
CHAs. N. JoHssTox.
HIRAM NELSON. Auctioneer. .
July 4-d2t -'s7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-06

\ R@rDo not forgetsthe auction, sale at
CharlesiM Johnsenlg on First street
between Cherry and Oak of household
goods, his morning at 3 O'clock by
Hiram Nelson, .Auctioneer, ssssis. 1t