davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
DIED..


CoPE-op the 18th instant, PHILIP COPE, in the
74Lh year Of his age. 40, W.,
roe Steam Fire Engine Company No, and the sol
oilers Of b ire War Of s are s respsed spec ngeq 70 az
proceed to MachpeAh Cemetery.
EDwARD|.-On the 18th Instant. SARAH ED
WARDS, wife u The late Thomas Edwards, In the
The reaIlves ano friends of the family respect
tully invited attend the funeral. from her late
noon a ociSck. ~ - ''''''' ~ '0'
FERGUS Non the Ieth Instant. ANNA. daugh.
re' OF hraDcls and Mary e. Ferguson, aged months
The relative and friends are respect fully invited
dIa, above Fty.toun street, Hestonville, on sun.
KEuwN.- On the 10th instant, ELIZA, wife OF John
Kt own, aged 33 years.
fully inved attend the funeral from the residence
II her husband No. 1892 rEitG6ard street 6eiow Ellis
A. n. IDtermen, at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
MACKkL.- On the 10th instant, Mrs. JANE MAC
Tie rsallV.s aud friends OF the family are Invited
e James Sse scfel No 1851 GeImantown road on Mon.
DAY moaD,ng a. ss oel1es & Services st. MohaefS
NoL oL.UGHLIN.-on the l7th instant, MICHAEL
MCLa U9HLtN, IN the 7ad year OF mis- age.
tuiy INV ed to attend his funerai on Monday morn.
"besnS s 81 sirSe High Mass at ST. James CnGrcG
MCLAUGHLIN-un the 18th instant. AGNES 10,
fant daughter of Frank and SaHe M LaugnlIn' aged
Funeral from the residence of her parents No 1907
Z
NC ULLOCH.-Suddenly, ON the 10th instant, at
Georgetown, ID. c., j. p GE MCCU LLOOH, son OF
hacbel ana the late Robert McCuIloch, In the 2otn
5 OF his age -, -, ,,,.
Printers Union the Moyameusng Hose Comnany,
ana the Eagle Library Assofiaton are respec.iaXby X
invited attend the uneral from the residence OF MS
her No 23s federal street, on Sunday, at ocock
p M. -
son OF william IL and Sarah NJ Athews, aged years.
The relatives ana TRENDS OF Lns iamlIy are resec-
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF his parents No. 24 sou street. on Monday after
oonn q O'Clock. To proceed to Wharton Street
PEEPLEs-On Friday evening at O'Clock.
SAMUEL MANNING, Infant son of Colonel w. II
al d MAR f. Peoples. aged months
Fune al from Chapel of Spring Grove Cemetery,
Cir cinpst. o.. on Monday next.
sCHAFFFR.-B suddenly, on the 10Th Instant MT
GktiRgE SCH EE II, tO the 68th year OF MS age
The relatives and friends o the family are respect
mIly pved to attend The funeral, from late resi-
depCe No 1927 ~ street, on sunday the 18TH
instant NJ O'Clock p. NJ. To proceed 10 the Union
Gen etery.
a8- MASONIC NoTIOE.-THE MEMBERs OF
The q, anu Lodge OF Pennsyvania. ana the der in
general are treternaly inVitet To meet at the Ma
sonic Hall CHESN u street, on sunday, the lstn m
art a. 25 O'CLOCK p, M. tend the funeIa OF our
late Br ,ther ssriCr Warden NORRIS HANaELL.
hnS oruo' u '"' W. ~ E. P. LEsCURE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
~, o,o e. A. DAUGHERTY,
NO. 200 N. Ninth street. Camdau
Twas Cured OF Rhsum.,i.m
Don't suffer with Rn.~m.,,..


DR.. Fitler:-by duty 10 you and the publtc co,,,
Eels me To state that afe' giving up all hope OF ava
oelng cured o. Rheumatism, and pronounced incurs
your medicine. has positively cured me-a r. suit
! hsToly expected. To all persons who have hesI
Imposed upon and given up all hope, recon- ~
Mhs j. HOLM rs GROVER
No. l722 N. Twent ~ seco nd street
A Great Neuralgia Cure.
Mrs. Kelley. Ridge Road below Poplar street stata.
that she suffered ~ years with NEURALGIA Sha na0s
all sufferers TO use At her sol cita ton Dr. Fttlers
Neuralgia in head body. " N@'0S W
Asthma-An Ina p0rtant Csrtimcata q.
DR.. FitleT;-Your wonderful Rheumatic Remsdv-s
has cur me OF the AslhmR Lgave up a hope long
II ever heard Of Every sufferer should use YOUR
medicine. - DIONYSIUS TAYLOR
No. 400 Taylor Street, Nineteenth Ward.
DR.. FitIsr'a Great RhsumaIis Rsmaaw
Is legally warranted to cure In a stated unAnitv ~
money refunded. Prepared No. 20 SOUTH FOURTE J,
Street. :
The Treatment of Rh heum nttsm
This peculiar disease has received the special Atks
uon oil DR.. j. p. Filter for many years. n-
DIR. RitIer q Regular Graduate or I8; ,,
OfUniversity OF Pennsylvania, has made the tT
ment OF heum atism. Neuralgia and Gout spaoi Sat
DE-. EtGlSr COnsulIs Free of OnSrH AV'
Daily, from 10 TO l o'clock, and invites all SUI
49, W" W ORTIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALPACA and Drsp d'Ets sack C6a.a.
Linen and Duck sack Goats, whfje and coiored,
Cloih, Cashmere Drap oEte, and Linen Vests.
Cashmere and Linen Pants lsrge assortment
Linen Dusters, all shades
Every variety of Clothing suited to the season for
Aen'.' Youths, Boys, and Chldren's, new, fresh
and fashionable. repenished daily, and selling rap
idly At rrices guaranteed lower than the lowest
where, and full satisfaction guaranteed every pur.
chaser. or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
HAY .sog oet,9een BENNETT Co,
Strh streets.J No. SIS MARK EFT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No. 500 BROADWAY. Nav YoRK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
MARRIED.

EARLFY-FORD.-On the evening of FEBRUARY,
the 6tt instant, by the Rev. William Suddards OF
Grace Cl urch Mr.. RO B EKT j. FARLEY TO Miss
ANNE T.. FORD. all of this city.
LINZ-LlCBTEN -un July s. by the Rev. VI. Jas.
truw the residence of the brides parents Mr..
OUI% linz, of Boston, Massachusetts, to Miss
FRANCES LICHTEN, OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

JEwELRY.-Mr William w, Cassidy. NO. 12 South
Second street has the largest and most attractive
assortment Of fine Jewery and sIverware In the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished at q price which cannot be eaualled
He also has large stock of American watches In all
varieties ana at all prices. visit to his
20 result in pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

No GAsi MORE LIGHT WANTED-The laborIng
at Point Breeze, whose business 1t is nI0ten
the city, by keeping up the supply OF gas ct the
works, are on q 'sun.stroke" for more wages, and
the stroke came being fatal last light to
the eoi'y lamps. 1.-THE company will accede to the
demand for increased wages let them present each
cne OF the employees a cool simmer suit OF clothing
from Charles Stokes & Co.'s, under the Continental.
Al ttiog to pscify the men of gas and keep gross
darkness from GOVERN q the CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
ITS CURES ARE POSITIVELY
WONDERFUL,

In ORDER to convince the most skepticas
Sufferers that Rheumatism, Neuralgiis,
GOut, and Asthma can be cured, q written
Legal Guarantee is given, setting forth the
exact specified quantity warranted 30 euro
his or her case, or the money to be refunded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

tis conceded fact that ph ysicisn or med sine
IN IN me Warld Can. combined produce the thoussads
titlers Grest Rheumatic Remedy, which pre.eats %
s iptaSe pos osss SSa most convincing evidence or
or cures from among our most citirens r.
ls reyNegetabie pleasant and uniujtrrious.
hhsum asiAm-A PhysicaAa Cured
Doctor Walton. No. i5i N. seventh AZ reet ac
publicly announce that after fruitIess eff ts lS re
years fed DR. fners RSeumaic nIye Rsa5 s%sisd sea
e, " cured bave no he itat recon-
US & neing the most importsnt discovery the
FOURTH Street Warranle ed to cure. wv A''' 20 os
Nheum"sism-Anoshs Great Cure,
obsor D Fif years suffered terribly with
m.dicne without effect thorousSs Ssp sss,
you were regular pbysciaa Obta,ned your Rheu.
been cured Il Is truly grestoss 6essnS hsys
found in this world. sAMUEL CoHEN.
NO. Ao North Eighth street.
Rheum atism-His Bos or. Aid. ComIx.
Dr. FL ers Rheumatic Remedy; it resS,e ago G ~
mesd = Depoy So snTng heartily
Certificate from a Cured Rheumatic.
To DR.; Filter. No; 20 s. Fourth street-Dssr sir
MY antpaihy TO advertising blessing TO hum snirCr
rs now 0veiGo%s me- Your great icine mmor-
thoTsanos suffering with that painfai DISEASE Rhsus
from the many articles with which they have bsen
ouped desire you TO announce TO the public that T.
acnIeo suHtrer giving up all hope invite ali 10 trv
sna % Gedan1y be cured by your wonderful and harni
NO. 200 N. Ninth street. Camden.
Twas Cured OF Rhsumasi.m
BY DR. Filters 81 Rheumatic Remedy after spending,
IhTge re sum IN 81 the eiieren treatmenls unsuccessfuy
conditions he win cure oa in Certain ain nnmas Elsrs
and o 1SsS Y0o 0o SsISs.
my case was OF H1 ths worst m9 m9 chronic order. "''-
HON. JUDGE LEE. Camden, N, J.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
PARASOLS.

PAEAsOLs m M AT s. Sl2S d LiSGP aSd Rs$l,S $SS
~ AT DIXON'S,
~ NO q S, HIGHTH Street, IL 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

TRENwITHs NEWS DEPOT, at No. IoT s. Third
rect is place find all kinds of reading no At
ter He keeps "n hand constant supply of all the
peri6 cals, magazines. pictorias, fashion D ates
AID every 6escr pion OF fight reading. II he does
have what you sire. he will send for it, IT you
wish the New YORK papers Tren ~tths is the place t1
obtain them. he has perfected srrangem ents
Whereby he receives them long before the regular
mai q srrve.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
Rheumatism-HtsH Hsopor. Ala. na,.

Of Frankford says-"I was cured one vaar n ,o IA
Dr. FL lers Rheumatic Remedy; it a Is, ~
cine and TO everybody suffering heartiIy 9ecou,
mend IL" Depot, No. 29S. FUURTH street 'AIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

ALWAYS IN sHAsoN.-we know OF no one article
which sstans its popularity with the people all the
year round more perfectly thaR the Grover q Baker
sewirE Machines. In spring summer. autumn, and
winter these Invaluable and Incompatible labor
saving machines are domestic Joy. it not
sity' Thou'a ands of them now In In this city
alone fLd the sale OF them at The warProoms No, 780
Cbesnut 'reet at this stagnant season. proves that
whatever else may flag in the mercantile and busi-
ness world the Grover a. Baker Sewing Mach ines
preserve their constant, active and evergrowinR
demand. UDquestlonably the Grover & Baker Sewing
Machines are In all respects, the best in the world.
BKssRs. PETERSON d LITTLE, agents OF the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine CompAn
having dissolved partnership, Mr. Robert e. Peter.
SOB Jr., will continue the business, nd, with that
tact and energy for which the old firm was so pro-
verbal, has followed the OF trade west vard
END has located himself at No. 9l4 Chestnut Street
Here he will be able to meet the daily increasing
demand, for "the sewing Machine" The latest im-
proyement adapted to this machine Ia the "ailent
feed notion" making 1t The most quiet running ma
cnIne in use,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

FINE CUSTOM MADE BooTs AND: SHOES for Gan
temen, Bartlett, No SO South Sixth street, above
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
~ Pay Over $500 90 Taxes.
IS Pay over $1,000 90 Taxes

We give below the individuals,
firms, and estates paying over one
hundred dollars of taxes into the
City Treasury for the year 1862. az
appears upon the City Collectors tax
duplicate. The total amount OF taxes
is a little over 100000, (the foot
ings have not yet been made
at the Collectors ofice.) 1t appears
that four hundred and twenty iadiyid-
uals out of population Of 25.O00 in
the city proper, pay $133,51i "a, or
about two-thirds of all the city taxes.
Seventy-two persons pay over $500
each, or total of S64.5S3 60, or about
one-third of the entire tax levy for the
city. Eighteen persons pay into
the City Treasury over 81 900 90 each,
or a total of $28, 1873 20, or nearly one
seventh of the whole amount of the
levy. The largest taxpayer IN the
city is CHARLES VIELE. Esq, paying
individually and for his firm,
S., OO6 50, or one-fortieth of the whole
amount of city taxes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
River Dfanaac,aes.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. A. Arrived-Luminar airy,
Vicksburg; Belle Mem PMS, Lucy Bertran
ard Addie Johnson, KeOkuk. Departed -
RubscOn, Vicgsburg; Lucy Bertram, Keo-
kuk. No charge 10 note IN the fivers.
There IS good stage OF water to all points
to which boats are running. Weather rs
cloudy, edtcating snow all day and rain
Tonight D.spsf ches from various points
north nee indications OF snow.
The Cas- Of the Great Republic was be-
fore the 4 =. Circuit again to-day. Ahida-
Wis from both sides were read and agree
menis 81 tu9 d, opposing counsel, after
wa ch tlss 5urt took the matter under adj
visem ent
LOUISVILLE, December 3-River s feet in
the canal, 8 feet III the chute and feet on
the rocks. Business Is lively. The Weather
Is cloudy and cold. Port list awrence,
Cincinnati to ~. Louis; CharIner, Ciucin-
Memphis; Melnotte, st. Louis to incln-
natl; Emma No. 3, from Cincinnati: =. w.
Stradef, to New Orleans. The canal is
blocked with coal boats.
MEMPHIS, December j. = Weather cool
and rainy. The river has riseu inches.
Departed-City of Cairo aud Kate Kim
ney, for st. Louis; Ladv Gay fol Cairo I;
John Kiigonr, Ida and Peytona aod barges,
for New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, December g. - The river is
falling, with SIX feet water on Harpeth
shoals. The weather is CLOUDY and cold
Departed-A. Ba er, for Cairo.
CIScINEATI, Deem Der The river has
risen ten inches. Weather clear. Their
mometer $40.
CAIRO, December3-Arrivals and depart.
ures-N nightingale. Cincinnati to houis 2
NJ Forsyth, Memphis TO ST. Louis, 10 A.
n Commonwealth New Orleans 20 ST.
Louis ) N. - tavia, 81. Louis % Mound
PM. shark, ST. Louis to New Orleans,
Pm. River stationary. Cloudy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
~ " Err r. EW 8



The weather grew cloudy last even
ing, moderated, and commenced rain
ing about s o'clock. and continued so
to do til midnight, perhaps till morn
ing .......The only additional arrivals
and departures up to midnight were
the Alice Dean. New Orleans to Gin
cinnati; Ssllie v, to Henderson; the
Ada Lyon. from Bowling Green; Sam.
Merwin and barges, Vevay to Vicks-
burg.
The Liberty M. 4, with a tow OF
barges, passed without landing........
The Tarascon left the Dexter taking
hay a short distance above Newberg
yesterday afternoon. She had not ar
rived at Notwithstanding Emma No.
3 will be here to-day en- route to New
Orleans. She is an excellent boat,
and has magnificent oficers...........
The great Indiana will be here this
morning, en- route to Louisville, and
passengers will find 1t delightful TO
travel on her. Captain Reub. ".
Neal and Charley Miller will show
them al ourtesies......The Ada Lyon
had good trip from Green River
last night. Among her passengers
we were pleased to meet that; sterling
Union man, Colonel A. Spray. OF
Curdsville, who is stopping at the
American..........The Romeo was due
last night from Memphis, with a full
cargo Of cotton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
Am1uSerraesltA.

SKIFF & GAYLORD MINsTRELs.-
The Opera House was again crowded
last night to witness the inimitable
funnicalities of this troupe, and every
body laughed till he cried, and then
laughed again. For subliunated non
sense aud intense drollery, we can
heartily commend the Minstrels. The
burlegques on legerdemain, popular
lectures, modern gymnastics, etc. etc,
are Undesirable and must be seen to
be appreciated. The disolving views
are as fine as anything of the kind
could be devised. They give two
more entertainments, and Of course
everybody will see them before they
leave.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
REooRDER's CoURr. "A MARI

RECORDER S COURT. A married
woman, whose reputation is not fully
up to the standard that Caesar requir-
ed his wife's to be, got into a quarrel
with some of the frail sisterhood on
Wednesday night, aud was arrested
by the police and lodged for the night
in the lookup. Before the police
made the arrest the frail females had
had a regular fight, but for some
cause which the City Recorder was
unable to explain, only one was ar
rested. The martyr was required to
pay, in fine and costs. 80 So.
A negro named Kaker was arraign-
ed on charge of being drunk, and it
was suspected that he was the same
party who attempted to break i2to
Mr.. Greenlee's house a few nights ago.
The young ladies who saw the would
be burglar, were unable to swear to
his identity. He, however, pleaded
guilty to the charge of drunk, and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

TO LoUIsvILLE.-Every Monday and
saturday at 10 oscIocK AM. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8
O'Clock p n.
O'Clock P. n.
To GREEN RIvER.-Every Monday and
Friday at o'clock p. NJ. Every Thursday
at q O'Clock p. M.
To EAsTPoRT.-EveTyM Monday, Wednes-
dsy and Friday at s O'Clock P. N.
TO aEsDERsoN-Dsily, except Sundays,
Gt O'Clock Pm.
To NAsHvILLE-Every Wednesday and
Saturday 81 p n.
TO MEMPHIs-Every Tuesday al P N.
RockportStage (via Newburgh and Boon
WILEY carrying the mail, leaves at 4. M.1
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by P. H., Tuesdays. thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at A. NJ. Arrives .Taes-
days and Saturdays by p. n.
Mt. Vernon Nail Stage leaves daily Tex
ospt Sundays at A. n. Arrives daily tex
eept Sundays) by P. M.
To NEWBURG.-HacK daily Except sun
aay,) from the Merchants HOTEL al .
O'Clock P. II.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
In Rankrnntnv

PT7EEES rs TO GIVE NOTICE. that. on
- the 2oth day of kOvem Der, a. u. 1868 "A
warrant in bankruptcy was issued against
the estate OF Charles q. Burns. OF Evans
vile, III the county OF NanderburEh and
state or indiana, who has been adjudged
bankrupt, on his own petition
that the payment OF any debts and
delivery OF anV property belong
log 10 such bankrupt 10 him, or
for his use, and the transfer OF any
properly by him. is forhiddeu by itw; tina.
a meeting OF the creditors Of the said bank-
rnpt. 10 prove taelr debts aud choose one
or more assigneas OF his estate, VIII DE
held at a Court Of Bankruptcy, 10 be hold
at the Office of Charles H. Buuerdaid.
on Third street. between Main and Io-
Gust treeis. IN the city of Evansville. In
diana, on the lIth Gay Of January, Al.
1883. 80 10 o'clock A.M.
BENZ. }. SPOONER,
u. =. MarShal, District of indiana,
Gecl Messenger.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
NARRTED.

OH--BOARDhIAN- In this
city, on Tuesday, Decern Der LIST, BY Rev. ]
V. Dodge, VIM 70. WITHERsP0oN, Esq. Of
Roches er, New York, and Miss A 5BIE
B0ARDMAN. only daughter of Russell
Green, Esq.
BARBOUR-WHFE LER On the 18th
ult., by Rev. G. ". Sims, JAMES w. BAR
BouR, OF Evansville, and Miss MATTE Z.
daughter OF Mrs. Ellen Wheeler, at Thorn
town, Indiana.
EN-MCCLAIN-On Tuesday morn
Ing. December LIST, 1853, by Rev. J. p T..
kumIer, a. the residence of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. JOHN p. AK EN ana Miss Viola
Iu ELLA MCCLAIN. both Of TINS oily
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

A FINE New BUILDING.-Mr. John
W. Gerhardt has erected, recently,
and is now completing, a handsome
block of brick buildings three stories
high, comprising two nice business
rooms on the ground floor, on Water
Street, between Division and Pine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

PERsoNAL.-Among the strangers
Ia the city yesterday we noticed Hon.
Thos. G. Jaquess, of Poseyville; Hon.
Robert G. Glass, of Henderson; Hon.
Il. T. Sullivan, of Mt. Vernon; DIR.
Andrew Lewis, of Princeton; Mr..
Wilmington, of the Picket Tobacco
Warehouse of Louisville; d. w.
Lusk, editor of the Shawneetown
Mercury. Rev. Mr.. Hill. an eminent
Methodist Divine of New Albany,
was a passenger by the Tarascon yes
terday. He comes In accordance with
an arrangement with Rev r. Andrus,
of Trinity Church, to exchange pull
pits on Sunday next. Rev. r. An
drus was a passenger by the Tarascon
last night for New Albany.
Mr.. j. II. Price, of Louisville, is
in the city, en- route for idaho, on a
tour of observation.
Rev. Samuel Baker, the new pastor
Cf the First Baptist Church, arrived
j n the city on Wednesday night, with
his family, and will. we presume, enter
at once on his pastoral duties. He
Is from Chicago, and is said to be q
minister of very superior ability.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

OYSTER SUPPER-Tbe threatening
aspect of the weather last night de-
tanned many from attending the oyster
supper last night given at Mozart
Hall. which is greatly to be regretted.
as the ladies had made ample pre-
parations for large crowd, and every
thing was in the best conceivable
taste. Those who were present en-
joyed themselves most heartily and
nationally. Oysters in every style
were served with other delicacies, in
Guiding the most delicious coffee,
while the pleasant smile and cordial
welcome of the fair attendants added
zest to the feast. The Cornet Band
was in attendance, and made delight
full music. In addition to the supper.
a great variety of articles were offered
for sale, and the tables seemed to be
we'll patronized.
A magnificent lunch will be set to-
day from eleven till two o'clock, to
which every gentleman in the city is
invited, and we are certain they will
be we'll entertained.
Tonight the Supper will be repeat
ed, and it is hoped the attendance will
be far larger than on last night The
cause is one that commends itself to
every Christian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

A SPLENDID SIGN.-The new sign
of I. SAMSON on Second Street, near
Main, is one of the handsomest spec
linens of sign painting we have seen
in the city. 1t displays extraordinary
skill, and is highly conspicuous.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

10. o. F.-Rev. Hiram Gilmore
will deliver an address on this Fri
day evening. at Z o'clock, in ODD
Fellows Hall. The members of the
order and the pubic generally are in
vited to attend. ADMISSION FREE.
dec4-1t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

STOLEN KEYs.-The burglars who
attempted to rob Mr.. Kellogg on
Tuesday night stole the keys from the
outside doors; probably with view
of repeating their visit, or in hopes
they will fit some other door.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
FEW hDVERTESENE gTs.
Removal.
TR RS. GOODMAN

Takes pleasure TO announce TO the ladies'
OF Evansville that she has moved her
STOCK or 1fTLLIWERY
From First Street to SOUTH SECOND
STREET, n few doors from Main where
she Will be pleased to see her old custom
ers, and as many new ones where they
Will ind splendid assortment OF
BONNETS, HATS, and BfILLINER !
In general, at reasonable prices.
dec4 2Wd MRS. GOODMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04
DEED.

BEDFORD-0n Thursday morning. the
ID inst, LINCOLN. son of William land
SaIne Bedford aged years and 1 month
The funeral viii take place this friday
af ernoOn, the 4th inst, at ? O'Clock, from
the residence Of the parents on the corner
of Seventh ana Gum Streets. The friends
of the family are invited 10 attend with
out further notice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

FRESH LARD. - Families desiring
TO put up their lard for the year will
do we'll to send their cans and jars 10
ELLIoTT's penthouse and have them
filed. A splendid lot of hogs is now
being cut up. del
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-04

GETTING READY FOR THE HoLI-
DAYs.-We notice that our toy mer-
chants, confeetioners, ok-sellers,
and indeed our merchants generally,
are filling up their stocks aud getting
matters well in hand for the holidays.
Our city is rapidly putting on Metro
politan airs.