davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
CITY POLITICS.

Union Republican General Commiftee-NOm.
inn,ion Of General Grant for the Prcsi.
dcncy.
Meeting OF the above committee took place las,
evening in their rooms Of Broadway and Twenty
third street. James W. Booth in the chair and John
Labor and VIM. Il Richards secretaries Tho ordinary
routine business Of the meeting being suspended tho
following resolutions reported from the Executive
Committee, and offered for adoption by e. Delaneld
Smith,
indicating ways be mistaken their choice for The
Chief Magistraey Of the nation and whereas the popular
ous General who has caused The triumph in
princpes which the republican party seek to establish In
ns working members Of
ss so1s * a Of a aSa .y. tito s
Be- We can secure hsm united ahorSash or
w % . lie a9s @ hs
National inscrbe upon our banner 70 be borne
ss,ss fss canvass 'Aa aale Of
to s m Ss % Ike
and the uualterng fidelity by WHICH the tri
me lent "na ne py
Saa Soa ne hs. IN the
culinary struggle Is implied the possession OF intellectual
ass fss%las Train q vslsrI9as war. y same
adviser ia matters pertaining as wei 70 evil as to military
administration. wa recognize qualities OF wisdom and
peculiarly demanded by the hsss rustwhch
Resolved that hail with satisfaction the fact that the
WISE moderate and patrioc action OF Congress-
protect from
msguided of the South at the
earliest consistent with justice safety
cd IF the General OF the counta
aud supp ALWAYS extended By aim
OF the party which sustained carving
the to successful ISSUE "wAout compromise auaa
cond uou.'
Resolved. That in calling Grant assume the civilians
robe aud 70 head the wounds of long dreadful war;
people Will but emulate the wisc
who Summoned Washington from the shades of Mount
red he IL the On ss
gardens of The wisdom Of those fathers followed
by their descendants with results less
Jackson placed in the prudential Office and the
aors OF the second With Great Britain followed
by the fruits OF enduring prosperity And Il ia truth the
Amer people viii not forget that Prcsiden,
served his country well and wisely In the dsap
pointed those who, advancing him the civic wreath,
trusted him with the highest onlce In the nation
Tho resoutions were unanimously adopted without
discussion Tbroe cheers then gwen for General
GRAFT Iburiow Weed and his newspaper.
motion was adopted TO organize Grant clubs In all
wards OF the city without deay and amendment
that the subject be referred TO the Executive Committee
TO report in TWO weeks The amendment adopted.
JAIEs W. FAIR moved that the proceedings Of the
meeting be published In the HERALD. TribxRc and Ere
ing Post
An amendment that they be published In an the pa
pcrs OF tho CITY was adopted aud the committee sd-
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
thrugh John wadswortb, an old Eighth wardsr. was
eaosen TO the honorable position Of referee


eaosen to the honorable position Of referee
TIE your.
Everything being now In readiness GaTylu put in an
appearance, and with bound sprang over the ropes
into the ring. His friends sent mp bully boy cheer as
their favorte accomplished this feat Levy wasn't far
behind however and he aeo received In true prize
ring s,ylo The choice OF corners was won by GaIvin:
minute after and tho boys shook hands and then threw
ROUND I-Garvin led or with iefs handler, and
struck Levy quick blow on the neck, who Ia return
put IN kdologer Pasys brain box Some sclen.
tic eparrng followed, and friendly sounds eah 9TH
cls horn brought the round to close tie fall Of
Garvin First knock down for Levy.
Round 2-Both men up TO time Garvin opens fire
On nsvys neck which IS responded e by blow on bis
reces on the ground.
round a-Lsvy leads of heavily on Garvins chin
chopper and gets stnger IN return the potato trap
which sends him to grass.
RousD 4-Garvin comes up mady and sends in q
terrific blow Levys neck, who counters heavily on
Garvin's listener and knocks him OF his Pima.
Round This round was pretty evenly fought all
ns rg s. Levy ssS NEAR
heavily.
RousD e-slight coun.ering Garvin puts in rather
on Levys iigular receives warm one IN return on the
chin and Is Knocked or bis pins by blow from Garyin's
right maaley.
and showing the onscte Of their punishment Levy
commences play by artillery practice upon Garvn's
pepper and receives backhander on the jugula which
ROUND s.-Garvin up to the scratch first; leads of
with shot on Levy's bread basket gets mash In the
en0ut in return, and then seeks repcse.
ROUND 9-Levy opens fresheT Garvin's left
ohock and then taps his cafct NUS but sent vese-
tate by cout from Levy's left.
ROUND lo-Garvin up and forces the fighting. Sends
In some gentle reminders Levys neck and ribs, and
goes down without a blow.
ROUND l1-Levy lends off on Garvin's sore eye and
jow bringing another stream Of the ruby tide down his
physog Both become industriously severe on each
others mugs and alter short set TO cench both going
down Ia an afectionate embrace.
RorND l2-Levy dispatches crasher on Garvin's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

Tue botfd OF sidcTnen met yeessFVy Aterhvous
Alderman Hardy pfee,dipg
Alderman HARDY offered tha following resolution
Resolved That The sonSs to the Corporation be in.
eiruced To prepare application TO 30 pres ened to the
Legislature authority issue bonds Tor tue rf
pose OF raising tho necessary funds and powernrss to
cree. on ground known the Ganseyoort purchase
tho Recommendation of country producers; second,
WREN said Ganscvooft market - finished, W erect
on Part Of West Washington Market prOperty retail
market adapted TO the wants or that part OF the CITY, tho
OF tao Washington and West Washington Mar
ket gsound sold benefit OF the sinking Fund
Resolved, That order 70 responsibility she said
sha be erected under the superv OF
missioner be pointed by tho Mayor OF the ely 10 whom
all plans and contracts shall be submitted for approval
Alderman vARNuu said that he hoped some action
wonld DO taken there resolution before the Board
for the sale of tie Gauseyoort property. He hoped tho
Common Council would take some action for relieving
lower part Of tho city. Sooner later the citizens
have market up town. IL is said there Is cheat.
Ing and all that sort Of thing We want 10 wash our
hands OF that aad place The matter In the hands OF tho
legislature.
luton ~ the market Committee He considered this olc
that therefore IL should be considered 10 committee
Alderman VARSUM sad that the committee seldom
mei and that refer the subject would be much the
10 sheve It rhe resolution finally referred
TO the Committee on Markets
In response TO resolution, tho Comptroller sent in
list all the leases OF public property made since Jan
1862 the terms Of such leases the names OF the parties
with whom they made, and the reas On Why such
leases no, submit to the Common CoaneA. The
paper laid and ordered to be printed.
The Board tlon adjourned for one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
POLITICAL MTelLIasRcs.
The Precautionary.

The Presidency.
Tho Albany Evening Journal advocates the nomination
Of General Grant for tho Presidency II closes an OK
haustvc article his qualifications for the Chief Eags
tracy Of the nation as follows
Washington Is enrolled the Father Of his country
and Lincoln as its Saviour--North and outn East ana
Wes conservatives moderates and radicals except tho
most ultra OF either extreme have hailed General Grant
"a the natons restorer This Is owing The popu-
larty he has acquired tho subduer OF rcbclon for
no has many supporters even among the conquered
II IL not because bis sentiments were unknown; for
bis most earnest friends are those who tho
most enormously Insist Fixed opinions. He
Is supported because OF an oatirc confidence in
his desire TO paciy the country IN tho speedes possible
time consistent with thoroughnass and stability IL ID
believed that bis mind broad enough his heart gener
Gus enough, his Will indomiabic enough TO do this
He is esteemed capable OF using immense power wisely
and OF abandoning IL willingly, when his work DONE
The San Francisco Alta republican,, In an article
treating OF "Thrcs Possible Presidential Candidates "
who Grant, Sherman and Sheridan gives the prefer
ence TO General Grant, saying he undoubtedly com.
msnds the political situation FAR he may desire
the nomination for tho Presidency
The Baltimore tMd.) county Union las placed the
names OF Hon. Schuyler Colfax and Hon. j. A. j. cres
well al the head OF It's editorial columns as the repub
candidates for President and Vice President In 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

ordered aDstber with which he likewise dissatisfied
a thru Sseak was then bror2ht which the epcurean
counter and paying for the same no departed from the
lining rooms, carrying on tho pasebaad check sivea
him for his dinner charge The cheap diner was follow ed
across the C,y Hail Park and arrested on the psent
charge, which appeared TO be fully made oats levitt
was man OF tasle, evidently, aud 80 c9fDowling
told him thai future be had better "order Wis mutton
well cooked, else he might chance TO gev.nto
serious scrapo. The prisoner discharge and hay
ing his happiness well safety at 'stAke went or
with the aiacTity OF q veal ocipede.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
BRooKLYN COURTS.
uMlTls STATES cpmmlssloHsa's OFFICE

Alleged Illicit Salc of Lottery Tickets.
Before Commissioner Jones'.
man named John STANCE was arrested yesterday
morning. on the charge Of carrying on tho policy or
lottery business In Boerum street without license
term Of the Circuit Court and lined $10l He now
cla ms that he has license. Tho will DO inves
gated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

Brrrsh-The So Adams lvt.) Transcy,p, SAYS the
veIsgc price paid Tor butter on Tuesday last twenty
Ave 10 twentysix cents per pound EQhtysix thousand
pounds we're shipped from St Adams station 10 Boston
Ihursday evening Foftyfour thousand pounds we're
shipped last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
COURT cALeNDAR-THls gAy.

surRnm CouRr- CHAMnEaa- az, So 40, Al, SO,
o. TO- o. co. on, o. f01 loa. los LOT, lis, l23 100
Call commences at No 130
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

DAwsox-svrsrys-on Wednesday evening, Juy ~,
BY tho Rev. John n Mcdonald, THOMAS Dawson 10
EItxS l., eldest daue hter Of James swseny, oil OF
Brooklyn, e ID. No cayds.
DwYkR-,cMAnos ~or rhrsdsy, Jups 27, At 81
Stephens church, by Rev. FatiCr 0sm1osvle, yossrn
y DwYEn Of Rochester, NJ T., % Hiss kArs MCMAHON
Of this city.
Lorrz-woIra On Monday. JafN "a a. Johns
church, Clifton, Staten Island, ~ 9e ~. d E
fsoS.ses Sosss s0 Daughter u b. xsfs, q M CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24

Axruovr On Tuesday morning, July rs, OF marass
mus IsABxr Kir infant daughter Of David r. and Clara
iivS,1.Ss xsatn Wy = s'w s,ssa ulasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
a0hRr cf ALeeRnek.

The Board Of Aldermen met yestsrcny afternoon,
Alderman Hardy pfeedipg.
Alderman HARDY offered thu following resolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-24


con Of Pr Otto and Mary Rolon, aged "a years. month
and 20 daya
10 attend the funeral this "Wednesday morning, a'te
o'clock n, ST. Johns church corner Of Washington an(
johnson streets, Brooklyn.
STANDBY AT his residence No 81 norfolk s'feeJ
MICHAEL STANDBY, sr, aged So yeara
His friends and acquaintance. and those O. his scn
Michael and Edward j., those OF his uro,nenl
Thomas and Christopher arc respectfully invited 70
tend tho funeral, on Thursday morn ng. A. ten oeoc
us remains vii be taken 70 81 Isrssa n, henss
s,IrH = On Tuesday. July "a Fares c. sriru. ID
The s,,,vs ~ and friends Of the family are respectfully
iuvto 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents No "a East Thir;y,'lxlh street. on Thursday
sa,rr.-Or consumption. on Tt esiay, July ~, yssNu
xa eyed q. sy s sna 10 q, attend
funeral this fWedncs1ay) afternoon, al half pas. two
O'clock from the residence Of her parents All Sixth ave
nue. Tho remains will b. taken 10 Green wood Tor inter-
SMITH AT Peekskfl, N Y, on Monday. July 20, Mrs-
ELIZA SMITH, rclct OF James l. Smith.
The relatives and friends Of tho family are invited 10
attend the funeral Thursday morning, at half pass
ten O'Clock, from her late rcsidsncs.
sroR-on Tuesday, July %, or cholera ipf,nlurDs
Louisa JkvfERIs infant daughter OF George sud Mary
Am Stone. aged months and rs days.
The funeral Si TAKE pace from TIE residence ~ heS
parents ses Ninth avenue, this Wednesday, afternoon,
a. two O'Clock.
!. sIrsI,v.sI:- Norwich Conn, on Sunday, Jul, 2.
SARAH w. s1rRT-vA-r, wife OF Charles p strr'cvant.
aud daughter OF Enoch Chapman Esq aged % years.
Funeral viii take place this (wsdncsdayi afternoon,
a. three O'Clock
TnArHAes.--on Monday, July o. JoHs w., infant s9p
OF John " and Elizabeth T. Traphagan, aged months
and days
Funeral services at tho residence Of his parent Ease
sevcntyfrst street. near Fourth avenue ths day tWed.
nesdsyh At twelve O'Clock NJ Relatives and frcnds ~
the family arc inyited 10 attend.
uSpsRniIL On tuesday, July 20 Of spopleyy,
HAsRrT, wife q Oscar " UndsrhilI, aged q yyesls
s ssi. sa .sS Of the family, ana ,ae..
her father. Samuel r. Combs are respectfully Invited
70 attend the funeral % Friday afternoon, ~ tive ecisc
i>0m her latp ronIloaeS 20 lokx Eoss 6rpsA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

THE MITE LAST NIGHT.-The mite
at the parsonage of St. Pauls last
night was really a splendid affair and
magnificent success. The very pleas
ant weather drew out large crowd
the attendance being the largest of
the season-the parlors and hall be-
ing crowded. All seemed IN the hap
piest mood, and each seemed to de-
sire 10 add their mite to the pleasure
of the entertainment.
The supper committee had dis
charged their duty not only with con-
summate ability but with unstinted
liberality. The choicest viands were
prepared in the most elegant style. 1t
was a regal feast.
To. day, from II to 4 o'clock, the
ladies viii give at the parsona se
magnificent lunch. including an
abundance Of triple S oysters, and
thus invite all the gentlemen Of the
city to give them a call. Their bill
of prices is extremely low.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

GOOD TRADE. - While we hear
daily complaints of dull times from
all quarters, the trade of our city con
tinues quite large and encouraging.
On Friday last the Sam. Orr brought
in twenty-four orders Of considerable
magnitude to a-single house, and the
same firm received orders by mail,
making the aggregate of forty two
orders il one day. amounting to over
$500 The other Wholesale houses
received a proportionate share of
orders, and did a fair business. The
trade Of the city Is steadily inereas-
ing, and if cur merchants would take
.5'ffyantage Of the present embargo
laid upon the trade of st. Louis, they
could tprn a highly lueratiMe2tide Of
trade into the city, which has for
years flowed steadily into St. Louis
We have. time and again, directed
the attention Of our merchants TO the
large and opulent section Of country
bordering on the Nississ; ppi, between
Cairo and Memphis-especially IN
Madrid Bend-and on the opposite
side Of the river. This is our oppor-
tunity, and with semi-weekly line of
splendid steamers = the Mayaower
and St. Patrick-making regular trips,
if we do not largely increase our
trade in that quarter, it viii be cur
own fault
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

ia To strangers visiting the city to
buy presents, [ would say, we have the
largest and finest stock of Boots and
Shoes ever seen in the State. in which
will be found Bronze Boots, White
KID and G5ngreSs Boots and Shippers,
Rtstogi Bon Ton, aud BroddiCdy
Walking Boots, fne Caters and
Balmorals. Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's fine Boots, and everything else
in the Shoe line, better. cheaper and
handsomer than can be found any
Were else. We have all of the first
class trade Of this and neighboring
cities, and wish to show our beautiful
goods to all in want Of an article for
Christmas. present. j. s. Kicker,
dee24 2C.sHsaI go Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

+ IL II
! !, NEW Observation-Disclosures was
moderately fair audience at the
theatre last5night, and the playing was
very, fine. The thrilling play of
:, Pauyrotte'' was elegantly rendered.
Tonight, viii be presented great
bill. to wit Miriam Crime, and
''Po-c6, hon-tas, with bliss Efie
st. Johns, Mr. Holland, and Charles
L. Howard in the leading roles. Be-
tween the plays Mr.. Charles L. How
ard will exhibit some new and start
ling wonders. As this is Christmas
Eve, there viii doubtless be large
crowd. -4a
The MILToNIAN TABLEAUX.-We
witnessed a portion of the Miltonian
Tableaux at Crescent City Hall last
night, and have no hesitation in say
ing that it surpasses any panoramic
painting that we have. ever seen in
this city, not excepting J. Insco Will
Iisms's grand panorama of the Bible,
that drew such large audiences last
Spring.
The painting is most artistically
executed, and so faithful to the wood
picture of the sublime bard that no
explanation is necessary to one who
/ has carefully Fead The Paradise
Lost" As this is a great moral exhi-
bition, the hail should be nightly
crowded for. a week. The audience
was Comparatively small last night.
We hope to see large increase to-
night. 1t deserves the most liberal
nanonage. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

THE New LOCK UP.-The improve
ment in the weather has enabled the
contractor to push forward the work
on the anew city lookup, and twill ii
another day, perhaps, be closed in,
and finished in the course of a week
or ten days. One window in the
northeast end of the Council Cham
Der has been removed, and the aper-
ture built up with brick. The walls
of the new building are completed,
and the rafters and sheeting are
ready for the roof.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

BEFORE JUsTIcE WALKER.-Sev
eral charges were preferred in j Justice
Walkers Court last evening against
August Elmendorf, for giving intoxi-
eating liquors to minors without the
consent of their parents. IF there is
one law upon the statute books that
should be more rigidly enforced than
another, it is. that prohibiting the
selling or giving of intoxicating
liquors to minors. The penalty, more
over, should be increased. The party
violating it should have his license
revokeds in addition to the fine and
costs, and should be forever prohib-
tied from selling or giving away liquor
to any one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

TABLEAUx AT HENDERsoN.-In
our notice of the Tableaux for the
benefit of ST. Paul Episcopal Church,
Henderson, in the JOURNAL of yes
terday, we committed a serious mis-
take The exhibition will take place
in City. Hall, on the 18th and 9th
insts,, Thursday and Friday evee-
dssgs Of fsts s0eek,1 Persons from
this city desiring to attend, can go
down on the Morning Star, see the
tableaux, and return the same even
ing, enjoying pleasant trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

a LIVELY Day. = The pleasant
weather yesterday. the improved con
ditiou of the streets and sidewalks,
and the near approach of Ohristmas,
attracted the ladies from their homes,
and the sidewalks on Main Street had
the air of Fourth Street, Cincinnati,
or Broadway, New York. The dry
goods stores, the toy shops, the book
stores, and the millinery stores, were
thronged from morning till long after
night. The throngs who were out
shopping did not indicate any extra
ordinary striRgeney in the money
market.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

FISH. = The best Fish in town
to look after is George H., at
the Book Store, oerner of
Main and First Streets, next
door to the First National Bank. He
has every variety of Christmas pres
ents. from an infants picture primer
to The most e'egant and costly Family
Bible, Photographic Album, or q full
library His stock IS inexhaustible.
Ge and see him, to day -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

Coon PREsENTs.-To-day will be a
busy one in the fancy stores and
shops, preparatory to the Christm 8
gatherings of to night and to morrow.
We refer our readers to our advertis-
ing columns for the best places where
purchases can be made.
: We are reminde1 of the most suita-
ole kind of presents TO make, espet ial-
Iyto children, by the thoughtfulness
Of our friend Scott, the newsdealer,
who has laid upon our table a set of
the celebrated " Night Cap Series"
of stories for little folks. There are
no better gifts which can be made to
children than entertaining aud in
structive books, such as this series.
dr. Scott has at his store, corner of
ldain and Second, a choice selection
of juvenile books, and great variety
of useful and fancy articles, aud we
anticipate that he viii be throaged
with customers to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

TURKEYsl Turkeys Il TURKEYS Il
Chick ens, Geese and all kinds Of
game in great abundance; also,
Celery, Cranberries, and large sup
ply Of Mobiles celebrated Baltimore
Oysters, at the New York Grocery,
76 Main Street. T9zs dec24 2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

H@-Carter's celebrated combined
Writing Copying Ink is acknowledge
ed, by ali who have tried it, TO be su-
perior to any other ia the market. 1t
flows freely, does mot mold, does not
hicke1t by exposure to The air, aud
gives a perfect copy. For sale at this
office -.a .st -.sIf -..s.# =. = as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

HOLIDAY Presents. Il will, for
thirty days, sell Watches, Jewelry.
Silver and Plated ware and Clocks at
10 per cent advance on cost; am de-
sirous of selling out -Iny--steck and
quitting the business. Call in at
Louis BitfroifFs and satisfy your
selves that this i no empty pretense.
Remember the place is No. % Main
street, one door above First.
dec20 d2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

HOLIDAY BALL-The third annual
ball by the Cigarmaker's Protective
Union of Evansville, No. 81, will be
given at Masonic Hall, on the evening
of December Goth, 1861. Admission
fee, 81. 1.-THE weather Is bad, car
riages will be furnished without ex-
ira charge, if application is made at
the hall dec23- 3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

"a \ large auction sale of China,
Queens. Brittania. Silver plated and
Glass Ware, by Hiram Nelson, at his
Auction Room, Locust Street, oppo-
site the Post-office, commet cling Mon
day, December .23d. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and z o'clock in the
evening, for two days. China and
Glassware, Tee Sets, Chan Der Sets,
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Gift Cup
and Saucer. and 2 geaeral variety Of
Chinaware, Queensw lre, Plated ware
and large lot of Christmas and New
Year presents. Ladies aud gentle
men are invited. 1t will be the best
chance to got holida~ presents. Come
one. come all. HIRAM NELSON,
decl9 At Auctioneer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24

+ FUNu FOR THE If0nBAYs.-A
grand rafie for LOO Iurkies aud a
black bear. viii be held during the
holidays, at the Blue Warehouse.
corner Of Water. oant Leet Street.
commencing tonight ST Z O'Clock.
dec23- II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24
CITY NEWS.

CLOSING UP.-The PAYERS went to
work on the wharf again yesterday
and made excellent progress. They
will finish the contract to- day. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

s@- City Orders for sale. Inquire
at this Office.
TIN PLATE.-Two hundred and
sixty boxes, all sizes, just received and
for sale at prices to correspond with
the late decline in gold.
1t SAMUEL ORR 4 Co.