davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
a ROYAL S1LKER WEDDING.

On the 2Sth OF May the King and Queen of
Denmark celebrated the twenty-flfth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Copenhagen was gaily
decorated in honor of the event; the corpora
tion provided free dinner for seven thousand
poor people, q childrens festival took place in
the garden of Rosenberg castle, where five
thousand little ones assembled, and sixty depu-
offer congratulations Among the presents to
the King and Queen were large silver vase
from the Prince and Princess of Wales and
another from King George of Greece; silver
tea urn and teapot from the Crown Prince and
Princess Of Russia, and some beautiful articles
works. The inhabitants of Flensburg and other
parts OF North Schleswig also sent presents to
what they still consider their rightful king and
queen, but the collections had TO be made in
secret. Several large amounts have been col
lected with view of founding benevolent insti-
tutions in commemoration of the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
oUEEN VICTORIA TO BUILD a
-- HOSPITAL.

An English paper makes the following, gan, an,
a., ~ oYnent.-.The Queen is about 70 perform
hOuhSe S "a areat munihcenoe. During the hYe
an aSt ,bat ~ sbe has remained In retirement she
hss I1ecesFariy accumulated large postloh '1 VI
p pAs 'rrJvv nurse allowance, which, under DAD
1Sa Me- circuuistances, would have been spenI ln
oval hospitality, both TO her own suplects ana
~ 0oreign princes. Her Majesty, deslrlc,g t.
should not be supposed that she sad saved This
money for narsimoniouS reasons. has resolved
60 Give no less sum than half million ster-
ling for the erection of convalescent hospital.
The matter hii herto has been kept very quiet
but 40 is believed that the money has been
alrendy made over TO trustees and the royal
bounty will before long be made known oni-
cialiy, The new institution win be bnilt more
especially in connection with 81. bartholo-
oficials OF that renowned charity will be among
the trustees. II is proposed TO spend aoOuC
5000 600 in purchasing the site ana erectlng Ine
building, and to keep the remainder OF tne SUM
In hand for the present. OF course, the con-
vaiescent hospital will be built at econsideraDle
distapc ce from London, so as to give the inmates
the advantage of pure air."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
DISCOVERY or TREASURE IA
EGYPT

A paper published in Alexandria, Egypt
states:-- .. .. - - -. -,
ahnnt a treasure found in the Province of
Fayoan. The story goes that an old resident
m the Province waited lately in a mysterious
manner 11pon his Highness, and asked permits
sion 10 make q search in the garden of an
ancient Coptic convent, now abandoned, with
the view of discovering treasure which old
manUscripts described as being buried in a GER
tain spot, The Viceroy granted the necessary
third of what he might discover The re-
searches commenced, and are said TO nave
EpeedIly brought to light treasure consisting
partly Of ingots and partly of very ancient gold
pieces, rather larger than napoleons, OF a total
value represented at about nifty miil1ons OF
francs The discovery having been telegraphed
10 Ras-el-Tln, the Viceroy left TO investigate
the matter In person. Can it be the cash-box
lost on journey. according to inscriptions on
the obelisk OF Luxor?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
DR.. L. Q. G. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
A GREAT REMEDY FOR TME CURE %
THROAT AND LUNG DXsEAsEs,
PINE TREE TAR CORDLAL.

PINE TREE TAR CORDLAL.
1t is the vital principle OF the Pine Tree al
tanned by peculiar process in tho distillatid
OF the tar, by which its highest medical propaI
ties are retained.
1t is the only safe and reliable remedy whid
has ever been prepared from the juiceof tII
Pine Tree.
1t invigorates the digestive organs and u
stores the appetite.
II strengthens the debilitated system.
1t purifies and enriches the blood, and expel
from the system the corruption which scropt,
breeds on the lungs.
It disEolves the mucus or phlegm which sto4
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritatl
surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduiI
Inflammation.
1t is the result of years OF study and expe
menJ, and 1t is offered to the AFFLICTED with 81
positive assurance OF its power to cure, II Il
patient has not too long delayed resort to II
means of cure.
CAUTION.
Whereas, Base and designing men, regarded
Of the lives OF the sick, and with view solo
to their own pockets. are making and vendtl
a spurious article worse than useless-repsl
senting IL as my Pine Tree Cordial, copyingE
some cases. my labels and bottles. with slie1
variation TO protect them from the law, tt
subscriber has been induced as a protectiI
to the public, to punish facsimile OF his b
ties as last patented by the United States cd
ernment; and hereby cautions all persona "
value their health and life against purchaal
any Of the many preparations offered for 4,
as Tar Cordial, unless my name and a pl
Tree is blown on the bottle; all others beino
wicked imposition to deceive the suffering n
fleece them OF their money, regardless OF q
sequences.
The genuine Pine Tree Tar Cordial IA M.
by process and OF Ingredients known onl~f
myself, which secret has never been diyuIS
and any and all persons claiming TO make
Pine Tree Tar Cordial are but vile impOstore +
Il. q. q. WIsKEART,
No. 10 North Second street, west side.
Philadelphia
Sold by Druggists everywhere, Is2 Wsanl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
CAPE MAY,
CAPE ISLAND. NEW JERSEY.


Since the close Of lsee much enterprise has been
displayed at this ceebIa ated Bhore resort. New
and magnificent cottages have been erected; the
Hotels have been remodelled; fine park. with well
made mile drive, has been inaugurated and In all
essentials OF popular summer resort spirit OF
i'm provement Is largely manifested.
The geographical position of Cape Island in itself
o popular feature, when properly understood. Sltu-
the extreme southern portion Of the state, and
occupying q neck OF land at the confluence of the
Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes
entirely surrounded by salt water hence favored by
continual breezes from the sea.
The bluff furnishes beautiful view of the Ocean,
Delaware Bay. and picturesque back country, taking
CAPE Henlopen distinctly at distance of sixteen
miles the beach is acknowledged 70 surpass any
other point upon the Atlanc coast being of asmeoth,
that even a child can bathe with security
Added these attracuons is the fact that the e CT
of the Gulf stream upon this point renders the water
comparatively point not 10 be overlooked by
persons seeking health from ocean bathing.
he distance from Philadelphia TO cape Island is 81
miles by rail, and about the distance by steamer
down the Bay and by either route the facilities for
travel promise TO be satisfactory charac-
ter. The Island has Hotel and clearinghouse ac-
commodations for about ten thousand persons. The
leading Hotels are q Columbia House, with George
J. Bolton as proprietor; Congress Hall; with j. n;
CaRe proprietor; and United States, with West and
Miller as proprietors, all under the management OF
gentlemen who have well-establshed regulations as
h0te men. 6Smwsl0w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

H@S BROAD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Athletic Hall, THIRTEENTH Street. above Jeffer-
son.-Preachlng To morrow afternoon, at 81 O'clock
by Rsy; MARX WATKIN, ON. On TUESDAY
EVENING NEXT, June Is, 1867, the friends of the
School will give Social Strawberry Festival In the
above Hall. Addresses by Rev. p s. HENSON and
Others Music during the evening by fine band
Tickets, Including refreshments, 80 cents Proceeds
for the benefit OF the School, TO be had at Hamtons
Bookstore Tenth street. below Chestnut; Drug stores.
Broad and Parrish and Thirteenth and Jefferson; and
at the door on the evening of the Festival.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

HGS lin, Ine OF the Delegates from the irish
Presbyterian Church TO the Churches in America,
will preach Tomorrow (Sabbath) Morning, at l0h
O'Clock, IN the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Oh HURCH (Rev. DR.. Reed's), corner of EIGHTH and
afternoon at i O'Clock, I'm the TENTH PREsBY-
TERIAN N (Rev. DR.. .Boardman m 81 corner of TW ELFrH
and WALNUT Streets. And In the Evening, at "a
before o'clock. In the FIRST REEORMED PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. DR.. Wyle's), BROAD,
EPRTIOE-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

HhS OF Georgia (formerly Pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church, of fPhadelpha) will preach To-mor-
row Morning and Evening in the TABERNACLE
BAPTIST CHURCH, CHESNUT Street, west of
Eighteenth. Services commencing at lO1a AM, and
"a PM.
On wednesday Evening, at o'clock, reunion Of
the members and friends Of the Tabernacle Church.
on which occasion Rev. M. G.ClarK, Rev. Dr. Brantly,
Rev. DIR. Eddy, and Rev. @. A Peltz will be present
and make ad dresses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

insist tbat il is W9assiy, aHg nothing
maze thaH treating tLs sifees rlui
d4e courtesy, ~ stand gHt where hey
eaH ~ fa.sa gbes tl.4 efEees as
seeking eeeYpsHls This view ~ tAe
albjeet Is probably correct one, e
peeisliy 9g lbs Democratic side 9f tbe
4aesil0g, slaes, ~ late year,, u has
Eeep ~ exceeding djtgealt matter f9f
tbe etriees % hnd Democrats IN DE
loyal States but lsst yesr, ~
81 importation ~ ysiefs ifsM
Kentucky, and elsewhere, q smsil
s,ajesity wac eiyes fsg tLs ijessefaeg
IN lLis asaaty IL u probable thst he
faeislFat)9D law viii preysnt y repeti
iieu eftLis iittle proceeding, spd thsi
dc Democracy viii BE- deprived 1T
lIis metled af increasing The ygte fsr
tLe party. As sa9s as the sgsHy ~
10 bis base VI operations, tLe iFied
Hniaa man If this eaaaty viii begin
tLe campaign, aad they hope, ny Wig
gfggs nasb m9gemeais, y, assists all
he 9fheers ~ had good gep Ut the
great Ualaa pasiy, E.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21

FHoM yAHRiGE aouhfF,

Usae Fgosplet- Feeehes Hsdiy Ultm
e0sd FW ~ NJ Wbeet IN mn
leyy II ne TtGsoty Hgiie@d n
-, i,emaesaiie T,eeship f98eea
aieo, ,Ee, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-21
TaANapomTATIo"
White. i inc
central Transit COMPANY.

speeial aotiee ~ Shippers.
rsynE WHITE sfsEs CENTRAL
daliys,y ~ fsiRl,tIS Fsv f9se llte s,,,as
lag AasSssa, -, ipAl al3lppsgs ~ Produces
esA, w sfyjsg Special Il,,.sls.sa.s,.t ~
iLsft gtsesffy gavs II aslt y1s4d yIile,.t
esst 2. li.s' ,iys,l " Esv yssk, Rssgslss,
X tts Zoo. ~ h.yad Hisss. a,.a t.knagas
.isa q A4,iss.a s." i9a.ilsa, Essg H.s ss
sgtvlst, hsidsst4,l, ..d k,gysasnes "
h4s,Hs tafss a4 " H.s@isse, TIiA l.Ai.e tlss
9riy iiHs FaaslFf eass through " The
sfsfs AJAX " liss .,s,sst aselsab tSs.ts f.SF
tIb,9s,9I ~ Fflfdhe.s, AID ~ Vlis.j. Will he
Nj YEA ktseiat alisHlggH,
~ sEippips ~ HLlla Linz, gen sysid de-
tAhil's. .tsa dagf,sss l..eiasafh slhsf ltass
~ ffaHsill pa.sAi, All eialHla b,g ygag
sLafse ~ damage ssilIsd pfoY.stiz ~ tlge
AesHl W. 9uls asl. Ilai, ~b MAR
tissda H5tfiy,h E!fgihs, ease y r. HUSTON,
Gefefai ate,.,sef.i, bal,alg, ~ y
r. ~ siGsses' Aeasl,
M, Il N0yfh Wat, Hfeeet,
aiyaa N MANS PfLLh, fNHfdh4,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16

The weather yesterday was cloudy and
warm, with rain during the AT
| Pittsburg the river is falling, with 15inches
in the channel. Here it has receded 2
inches during the past tw~enty-four hours,
with 81 feet on Rising Sun bar, the shoal-
| est point hence to Louisville.
The G. T. Dumont came up from Madison
yesterday, having resumed her regular
trips. She has just left the Madison Ways
Capt. Frank Y. Davidson expects to leave
for Memphis this evening with The star
ight. Capt. Aaron Jordon and Jack Smith
Will pilot her through.
Captain John e.. Benson telegraphs that
the p. w. Strader arrived at Cairo on
Monday night, and will go through to
New Orleans. Captain A. q. Ross teie-
graphs that the Louisville arrived at Pa
ducah yesterday, and Will go on the ways
on that point on Friday, foreompIete re-
pairs. Captain Perkins, OF h Evansville
and Henderson packet, Newsboy, is in
the city. He leaves for Louisville to-day.
to look after a salvage claim against the
Cora :.
LoUIsvInLE.-The Courier of Wednesday
says:
The River was falling very fast yester-
day, with 2 feet ii inches water in the ca
nal by the mark in the evening. During
the previous "a hours it had fallen 3 inches
at the head of the falls and 8 inches at
navigation more circumscribed and re-
stricted than ever. The weather has con-
tinued very warm, the ~thermometer rang
ing from 90o to 81 nearly all day, though
cloudy, indicating rain or a storm. A rain
was threatening IN the evening. and the
barometer had fallen halt a enth, a good
sign for rain. coupled with the indica-
tions yesterday. A heavy n general
rain just now would be beneficial to all in
tereStS.
The farmers and the boatmen alike are
complaining of the routh while corn and
business are threatened with destruction.
all for the want of rain.
Louisville is getting up n line of packets
for the White and Arkansas Rivers, at the
head of which should be the Liberty No. 2
0r tho 81 Charles They WOnld rom mand
tition would be thrown far in the shade.
The committee having the organization
of the White River Packet Line should
have it understood that fast
packets shall be placed in the trade as soon
as fully ~organiZet.
St. Louis and Memphis will be contend
ing for the White River and The rkanS
River trade, and unless good fast running
boats are introduced Louisville may
lose it.
That is SO, Courier. But why are you
afraid 10 mention Evansville with Mem
phis and st. LOUISE Our merchants pro-
pose to have a finger in the White and
Arkansas River pie.
The Courier further says:
The Great Republic was aground two
hours at Bulletin Bar. above Memphis,
and rubbed hard at Presidents Island.
She is drawing . mark train.' and that is
river.
The Great Republic is an unlucky, or
unfortunate craft. too big for low water,
and too slow for high water.
The Great Republic is not the only boat
"too bis" for low water. They are as plenty
as bIackberries all along from Pittsburg to
New Orleans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
STEAMBOATS,

FOR CAIRO.
The elegant light-draught steamer
SPRAY.
IT, Jim Matheny, Master.
-G4- Jas. Kennedy Clerk,
Will leave for cairo and way ports every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at II O'Clock AN.
For freight or passage apply on board.
aus diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment OF job Type, though very large and
complete. is constantly being added TO, and
our job department is under h personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters. plain or fancy Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
DC, &c. Orders left with either of the
wAar1-boats VIII be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16
Err w s
PRINTING.

For:olher Aiter Items See FVah Ioge.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16

IN EEOtI ooE
PITrsBURG.-The Commercial of Monday
says:
The fol owing from Secretary McCul1och
settles the question in regard TO safety
guards. and leaves the matter open for
Steamboats, 10 make their own selection.
The Inspectors in this district have ex-
.perienced no difficulty:
"TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Aug. 2, 1907.
"SIR:-By the act of Congress OF August
80, 1852, the local inspectors are required
once in every year at least, to inspect the
hull, boilers, machinery. and equ pments
of each steamer in their respective dis
tricts. and whent the inspection in detail IS
completed. and the inspectors approve OF
the vessel and her equipment throughout,
they shall make and subscribe a certin-
cate to the Collector of the district,
etc. The inspection and approval
thus provided Tor includes the locked
safety valves as well as all other equip
ments. 1t is at the option of the master or
owner of any such steamer to apply any
lect. whether it be one of the five named
in Treasury Circular No. 3, of June lst,
1867, or any other approved by the Inspect
oGs as possessing equal merit. The pow
erS and duties OF supervising Inspectors
are clearly defined by the act of August 80,
1852, and you will act in conformity there
with in respect to the safety valves as well
as in other requirements OF the laws
Very resp actfully, -E,
sN@G5 "H. McCUILocH. sA4
Secretary Of the Treasury.
"John s. Denny, Esq, Supervising In
spector of steamboats,, P~itsburg, Pa"
CINCINNATI-The Commercial of Wednes-
day says:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-16

HILL q 60,
PR o ID UCE DEA LERL
and
Commission Merchants,
No. 80 Madison Street,
MEMPHIS, TKrE.
Solicit consigDments of Provisions, Flour,
Meal, Corn, Hay, Oats. Green and Dried
Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Fowls, and Produe~
of all kinds.
They have good business facilities, AZ
by giving prompt returns will strivf;
please customers.
rf References.
george H PTEecs s Esq Evansville.
Halliday Bros, Cairo, Ill.
Taaf, Phillips & Co., Memphis.
Martin Walt & Co., Memphis.
Chouteau q Edwa rds, st. Louis.
Dubois q Augur, Cincinnati. Jy6 az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
CITY INTELLI4ENCE.

faE HEArnp run. -Yesterday Was genuine ecorher-
more severe indeed than many day In The height OF
midsummer The sudden glar,ng OF old Sol was. more
over. surprise 10 ALL for it IS only few days since
overcoais protection against the chill
winds, which seemed more Of a wintry than . summer
BIRTH The preparation OF al pedestrians yesterday
therefore profuse from this sudden change
People assumed ieisurely gait kept close the
shady side OF the street. The hotel porches were filled
with perpiring mortais and banooms were filled with
the day we're merged in the one great obectthe I'm
bbaton OF sherry cobblera The blazing and heated
indeed suggestive Of cobblers smashes,
ueps rural shades coones quiet and content bus since
the latter could not DC fully enjoyed In the atmosphere OF
. pretty fair substitute. The following Ia record OF
the standing Of the thermometer during different periods
nj hA dau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
GU 3 A..

The steamship Corsica, Captain 10 Messurier, from
Havana, the LIST inst, via Nassau on the insl
arrived 1t This port yesterday.
We indebted to The purser for prompt delivery Of
eur dispatches and flea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
SHOCKING AFFAIR IN nuOssHv!llE, KY.

[Hodgenve correspondence Louisville Journal, May 20 /
most shocking accident happened In this place .
few days since, viz The dry goods formerly
cuped by Dock Martin and Co took fire about day break
the 9th While trying TO the building men
were burned TO death-Tom Robertson Tom Hamilton
IL Il. Kirkpatrick, Lon. Matlngly, 6. A. Prcwett and
Dick Maitiugly. Several other persons were wounded
but seriously and the building entirely burned
Some of the goods were saved There family in
the up stairs and they saved all OF their things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

bas OF mcdcal attention. bat the victim render re
coyery impossbie tore open the wound and caused Il
pired. Coroner Cover held an inquest on the body,
when no cause except Ia health and extreme poverty
could be shown for tho commission OF the act The
his throat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

1he Imperial Mcxicas Pirates Ordered to
Leave Caba-Qaitc n Pity that Uncle sam
Of the Authorities I'm the Affair or the Mcxi-
can Consul. &c.
HAVANA, June l-P NJ
TIE result Of the applications made TO the authorities
- owner OF the Mexican schooner Amaa s that the
Capin General has ordered the Mexican schooner
nazaS together with her pretended prize TO leave the
waters OF Cuba within hours This decision
wHs, doubt founded . royal order which was re-
ssved daring the Confederate and made applicable
20 real prises but meant think TO apply cases
Of open piracy; and, therefore, is quite Irrelevant
IN the present. case. presume tina, the
Captain General h DESTROYS TO keep from all respons.
Billy 10 cases Of this He doubt prefers the
mono'ouous tranquility Of his palace. But would
observe that his Exceencys decision Is Just what
seno' noca desired THIS mans enterprise could not
nave bad more favorable issue He can now take his
s9.caea pr1ze 70 whatever point be nnds coDve.
please and having ordered away Il gives sors OF
authorization TO his fraudulent acts But would here
Arna and the agents Of The cargo have r,sh, 10 .s
psct IN any civilized q The world in an oura
Aericsn war schooner saIararf Nv '"'' " '"'
Tue EnEish Consus representation has had no other
result Than the notification OF the decision aboys
stated Had be British man otwar here ~ ron,e
have ordered her TO escort the Amalta ~
Mexican port be. be has no vessel TO DO so unrortu-
natey both the United States steamers WinoosEi ana
sorwn have gene 70 sea elee think that our Consul
might have psocd either at the service OF the Fuasb
Consul uhder the circumstances
Mr. Hoffman, the Consular Agent here Of Juare,
after receiving the admouiton Of the authorities and
paying the hns imposed him Of $50. received notice
hast Saturday 70 leave the territory within eight days
re received his passport accordingly but, bcirV sick
VIE authorities have given bio respite OF four days
viii Benito Juarez not reiaiirt ending away ali The
spanish Consus that may Tall In hexicoi
understand that the Mexican nlpcralist Consul has
orders 70 provide the steamer Mosquito with two heavy
cannon, after her repairs are finished Some people
suspect that she may also load powder and other
sr'a 81 war before she leaves Cuba This 10 modern
bSufalitl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

Yhe Imperial Mcxicaa Pirates Ordered to
Leave Caba-Qaifc n Pity that Uncle sam
Cannot Help jobs Ball In the Case--Action
Of the Authorities I'm the Affair or the Mcxi-
can Coasul. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07


MIsCELfsANE Ous.
BsoIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK
N and States where desertOn &c. are sufficient cause
No publicity fee till divorce obaine Advice free
NJ. HoWEs, Attorney Is Nassau street.
4 PRIZES CAsffED IN ALL LhGALIzED LOT.
"A. teres. Information given. Il. GAGE. Broker
6si Broadway. Private entrance In Amlty street
lFFTCiAL DRAWINGS or TIE GEORGIA. STATE
" Lottery for the benefit OF the Masonic Orphan Home
cNoRcfA STATE ExfkA-CiAss i7s, JgsF d 1867
50 81. u, ST. rs, ~ ~. |, 33 Il, 70, g. ia
GEORGIA srAIk-cIAss lia, juSE 9, l17
AZ II, 2 20. y, 81, T. %, 70, 81 IL rs
SUPPLEMENTARY KxrRA-cLlss iss. Juxr q 1857
srrrIKxrSTARY-cLAss lS5, JuNE ., 1867.
- "a, "a Il y, ~, q, u q, g. %, ~.
Wv. boyd Co, Managers Atlanta. Ga.
MCINTYRE CO., rs Chatham street. n r.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY STATE
~ Lotteries.
HKsrucxY-rxrRA CLASS ss7 susx g. 1867
8, %, %, g. 81. y n, 80 ~ 5 NJ, H. Is
KErrrcKr--CLAsS 3s JUNE s, 1857.
IS IA, A. q, -, A. Ill s5, ss 8 q, l.
MURRAY, EDDY 4 co, Managers
xrxrucxr srArN-rxrrl Class col Jvsr q 1851.
- 10 ~, u, 10 ~, 80, 4, Sc. g. III rs, "a
xBSrrcKy srsrn-cLAss ga JrSv s 1857.
Is ~ ". 81 90 n, 81 81 es s. rs ~.
FRANCE, NORRIS a CO.. Managers
covington. ny.
IlRIzEs CAsBED IN THE 0koRgIA AND ALL
Il other leaaiired Loitorfes.
n NATHAN, IA Broadway and II Nassau street.
DRESS oAsHtD IN AL1 LOCALIZED LoTTE RI rs.
Il Circulars and INFORMATION furnished.
.. oLUfB, Brssss, i7s Broadway.