davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
ARTICLE FIFTH.

All powers Of the Cooperation shall be vested 10 30
at least Ten shares Of The apits Stock Of said Corpora
On ana spS Sns 91uSnS s
for said Boa Of EiEh Directors shall be held office
days tha be given in newspapers published in
leans plurality Of votes IcouAtDg vote for each share
the FIRST meeting aer their election shall choose
number for President of said Board well of said Cor
The PRECEDENT .hA preside at all meetings of the said
inability act board Of Directors one Of their
the iu power. President The failure to elect D-
aforesaid shall dissolve the sid Cooperation
ossf election { held Of which nocs ss Be- TH sa
above provided for and shall continue until election be
ARTICLE SIXTH.
The Board Of Directors shall appoint Secretary and all
such CLERKS and Agents may be
ration and The amount of security that sha required from
such bylaws for the proper and regulation Of
affairs of the sad Corporation may necessary and
% Bo.TS ssa have he poey 4, oo. INV saa me
may occur tnerein BY DEATH absence resignation
ARTICLE SEVENTH
Each shareholder at al meetings for the election Of Drec
TO one vote on each share Of stock held by him.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
All transfer Of stock shall be recorded at Office Of said Com
holder binding himself hese Os the mere fact
stpulsons of this sc any ali the rules Tsgas
tons or by-sws, made and adopted in
ARTICLE NINTH.
This Corporation shall continue for and during the
term Of twenty nve years. from and after the
thirds OF its capital stock shall have bess subscriber for
ARTICLE TENTH
The following named stockholdsrs viz John Davidson
Marx y: pigney, Charles Lesseps William II. Mcclellan
frank seymour James D. Blair Robert Roberts and
rectors who shs their first meeting elect their
number Presidents and the said Board serve uati SUI
prseaed BY their SUCCESSORS to be elected provided
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
me Board o. Directors may accept professionally any
any amendments OF the Law under which the same Il
Or BY act Of the o Rms6s
but the ina acceptance Of any such yege shall
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
The liquidation the affairs Of said CORPORATION At the
termination If it's charter, il determined upon bv
its stockhOlde, shall be conducted Stockholders
meeting convened for that purpose after xt7 days pre-
The period of liquidation Of their compeuss
ton =: also all Other privileges 30 be conferred said
holders may at such general meeting determine.
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
The of the Stockholders their residences and the
respective number of shares held BY each
declared be uch subscribed act and opposite
Thus done and passed in Office, Ne~ Orleans afore
said in the of Messrs James and George
CenaS witnesses of lawful dOmcaed CITY yhs
hereuntO sgn their with the parties and me- the said
notary on the day and date aforesaid.
(Origiu Al Signed
JOHN DAVIDSON, y, FONTAINF
ID MUkHET, W. SEYMOUR,
M. F. RIGNY, JOIN LEEDS
W. h. MCCLELLAN, A TYLER
JNO. Z. MANGO. Agent, JNO. HALLIDAY
j. o. NIxOS, and Others
JAS GRAMAM,t
GO. CENAs. ANDREW HERO, JR
. 49,, Notary Public
(signed) ANDREW HERO JR
Notary Public
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

FRANKLIN
TIE. STEREOTYPE, AND ELEcTRoTYPE FOUNDRY
vine street. between Fourth and Fffss
ALLISON, Superintendent Cincinnati
AAaufaeturers Of, and Dealers In
sooA AND NEWS TYPE AND PRINTING MATERIALS
OF rvzKx DESCRIPTION
stereofSpins ~aa Electrotypins
al their various brsnchs--BooE. su.,s ps..n. NJ
No LAsss sns phsssi0nh 'ass Wood oui. Esc, Es.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
Il. q. q. II.

Baton Bougs. oacsrs-oscas BArbss o. P L. q. Morris
d. r; b. csariinsky. Scribe
WASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT NOS
Meets on the and fourth Mondays In each NTH
MAngny Buildings, Third District omcers-F stAAsl O. p
d. " stureksn, II. p; J. Reiner. Scribe
LAFAYETTE ENCAsPMENT NO T.
Nests on the ast Wednesday IN IaHsr.su HsH
corner OF Magazine and Phillip strssts Fourth Di.tr,r
onicers-J W. Allen O. p, Frank Paster H. p; aeorr,
Ritter Scribe.
ODD FELLOWS REST
Meets IN the OHce Of the Grand Secretary ths .,.6
Monday In January, April. July and octsasr The asv
Board meets the third Monday January for orRAn
ton ohcers-J. a. D1aIap President; Josiah Fogs se.
tAry, Joseph West Treasurer; John Qunn Sexton.
GENERAL RELIEF OOMMTTTEE
Meets In Office Grand Secretary frs. Friday evening IN sv,y
month onicers-A- w. Mcdonnell President; Josiah FOesr,
Secretary.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS GENERAL RELIEF Az
ISOLATION.
Meets In once Grand Secretary Saturday Of month
annual meeting last Saturday in January Officer 1855
RushA President; g. W Roper Firt Vice Presidents;
Phster Second Vice President; Luther Homes Ssersta
A. Wallace Hunter. Treasurer
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION
NESTS INST Monday In each month OGce Of the Grsn1
Secretary Election hrst Monday In May for Directors
BOARD ron lS6s.-Presideni-E NJ Rasha NJ w a. NJ
f'"a"es oO"Hftee-J q. Dunlap; A. Wallace auntss;
Eugene P. Brugere
Haa co|Hi4ee-G. 1. ThOs h. Shields z. II. F.r.hua
George Dirmeyer.
Building oOmmitfas-E NJ Rusha Luther Homes; G.or..
Eungesser
g. W. Roper. Il. MilIspsaEh. s. E. MsOrs, a. L. Hsur,
Basket
JOSIAH FOLGER ssor..sr,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
| BOOK roK THE uNFoHTUNAT

j. BALDWIN DUFPs TREATISE ON PRIVATE ri
EAkES ImpOtsncy Loss Of Powell Nervous DEBILITY II
Notes on mpedimsns Marriage should be reac By AL Il
templatinR marriage Sent BY mail receipt Of Is centa
J. B. DUFF GRIFFIN,
New Orleans Medical Institute,
26A Magazine strosI
wh.rs ali private diseases are successfully treated
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO. I.

Meets every FIRST third Saturday In Lodge Room No 3
the Home Mutual Insurance Company corner Camp and
Matches streets. OHicers-A Mszureau d. NJ ChAs q.
Ees d. D. NJ Henry Haskell, Secretary and Treasurer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

LrACTs - hessu. n Kisner Holsnes,, No. 4
IL POydras street. Manufacturers Of the NaAkof Bittsrs
0eutemsn-I havs examined the patent that grant,
you BY the u Government for manufacturing the hAak
btters and found In the ingredients smp0yed comDOu1
well calculated 70 excite aud In good order the dges
organs have prescribed said Bittors several times and
svery instance had occasion n ascertan their benedict
eject remain, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
obedien. servant A. hEeOIER M D., ly5 Canal street
MalAkoh Bers and End nothing In the Ingredients ther
calculated njuronaly upon tbs human system unl
taken IN inordina.e quantities. Indeed, nothing bu
cordial aromstic bitter. y. A. SMITH, N ~.
Your MalakOn Bftters which / have examined, do
contain any eredans nunous 10 health and may be
uended 70 those who are 10 want Of good tonic.
Ycrr. n scHUPPERT, n. N
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
AGRICULTURAL.

RIcE MILLs.... ........"...KICR MILLS.
Having secured the services Of Br PETER McKINLAY
he inventor Of the approved RICE PoUSDKR now in
who has been 30 years engaged in the con-
sructon erection and management Of Rice Machinery v.
prepared under his supervision, all Kind,
Of Machinery reqared In the preparation Of Rcs for the
Market and 70 furnish all pecessary drswngs specn
catisns.
model OF McKinlays Patent Rice Huler, suitsbls for
hose who cultivate Rice for domestic consumption b
ct establishmenk
LEEDS co,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

A ID. sEELYE's COTTON GINNERE
"a ana OOIfOh PlOkBRY, corner st Thomas and -
James streets In the immediate vicinity Of the foovas
fresses nlsslngP Louisiana, Fire Preot As6smA shio
leans ssrehsn,s veLsbgIs and Penn Having nrs.o.s.
carver Cotton dins Of eighty each, the lstes In
proved be prepared u haa gin and pick Cotton IRON sn3
section OF the city,
Box At Prcs Current ONCE l.s sr.vier strsss.g
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
WHO TAXES THE MONEY!

Dr. wOLCOTT says be will pay $1,000 TO any person whl
will produce . remedy that will instantly rem0vs, ana
readily and permanently any pain IN the Head Teeth
Temples, Neck Shoulders, Breast. Back, Heart LangA
external acute chrome, Old Ulcers. Fresh Woun d
Fnghtfu Csncers-n fact all pain, from any Rhss
matte Neuralgic from mosquito bite ntsua,
Labor Pans-as quick Pain Paint reduce ind
rapidly, heal permanently soon give IN its -
plicAton whether apped the infant the
feeble sged person, and 10 harmless Pain Paint
Applied Free at no. 81 Csrondelet street.
Sole Agent for New Orleans and State Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE, 10 NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIS
WIN solicit Psssnts and prosecute PAten. suits and
Isetsd esimk Expecting 70 resp our proht' ron 81
obtain patents rst application, for barely ShAa " 90
and having been In the business for some time v"
h,.A a han. claims 40 a. 70 avoid Infringement
u,,. attended 70 promptly; .dvies frss IN all easss
R..t ~ "a, r.Ssrsnce. pivsp vheu dseir-d Il
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11

IN urouacss the social material political wslIbsns Of
he city Of Orleans the State Of Louisiana and the
southwest viii the future, Il has the past
he purpose Of this journal The columns Of days
r. referred TO Of the hfunsss and
With which this design 10 executed
while the standpoint Of the CRESCENT independent
me viii reference all the subjects Newspaper comment
and discussion Its opinions win always found es
sIdly definitely and fesrisssy expressed
carefully selsctsd corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
Correspondents. Home ana Foreign

sdd 70 the usefulness CRESCENT BY impartial stses,
apon topics Of the people Of this section Its
people form the least interesting
OF its vsllhed oOumns large share Of each
lays Issue d given up 70
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-11
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

srey culed from exchanges In the selection, prsps
stlon arrangement Of News and othsr Reading Mater
claimed that the CRESCENT 10 surpassed By a.,
thar daily iournAlin the United Btstss. Ths
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
RI Err NE w 9
F01. other RiUer Items see 77ird Page.

The additional arrivals and depart
ures last night were the Linton, from
Clarksville; James Gray, from Green
River; Morning Star, Louisville and
return; Quickstep, to Cairo; Mollie
Norton, to Henderson; Ollie Sulli-
van, for Cannelton.........The Linton
had a sparse trip. ......... The James
Gray had a very good trip......:..The
Quickstep was full of freight and
people........The Morning Star had a
nice trip of freight and a good pas
senger list. ......... The Legal Tender
had not arrived at midnight, though
overdue. ......... The Rob Roy and
Fanny Brandeis may be expected
here this morning. The Rob Roy
returns to Cincinnati tomorrow at
10 o'clock A.M........The Tennessee
arrived at midnight, with a barge in
tow = boat and barge well loaded,
having received the freight and pas
sengers of the Indiana. Mr.. Elliott
Miller, the fascinating and famous
second clerk of the Indiana, was
among her passengers.
MEMORANDA of the steamer Sam.
Orr, Eastport to Evansville.-Lelt
Eastport. Monday. July Goth, at A.
NJ. met Rapidan above Boyd's Land
ing. 23rd-Met Rapidan No. 2 at
Birmingham, David Watts at Jersey;
| rod, De- Il I
ellin, Phantom, Alpha and VIM.
Cairo in place of the VIM. White.
Met Cumberland at Elizabethtown.
The Tennessee River is rising slowly.
MANIFEST of the steamer Sam. Orr.
Have for Shaefer, Green & Co, pkg
woolen goods; @. w. Warren, baby
cab; Robert Cooper, l coop chickens !;
Roach Il Torian, / coop chickens; N.
Refs, 4 bdls leather; A. Ellis q Son,
) SKIS wheat; Capt. Duncan, s sacks
wheat, IL rolls leather; Chas. Will
helmi, u empty ale boxes; Igleheart
Bros, 81 SKIS wheat; Hayhurst &
Whitaker, ID SKIS wheat; Luke Grant,
20 bags rags, bdl dry hides, l box
gensang, | box beeswax, 5 bbls scrap
iron; G.. l. Bliss, IL bbls scrap iron, 2
lots scrap iron, 2 cog wheels; Weldon
Bros, go sacks wheat; Il. G. Smith.
80 sacks wheat; Wright & Harper, 2
hhds tobacco, Y sacks wheat, box
bacon sides, 2 cans lard oil; +. M.
Humphrey Il Co., 5 sacks wheat;
Tribe, Myers & Co., 10000 feet of
pine lumber. For st. Louis-Prince
q Kirby, s rolls leather. Louisville
Crescent Foundry, 10 tons pig iron;
Bordeerant & TODD, 81 sacks wheat.
Wellsville, Ohio, l trunk, l chest,
box mdse.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

THE SPEAKING LAST MIGHT. - In
view of the fact that so much space
has been devoted to the proceedings
of the Democratic Convention, but
little is left for a report of .he speak
ing last night. According to previous
announcement, Bayless w. Hanna,
of Terre Haute, proceeded to address
the crowd at the corner of Locust and
Third. Streets. He followed the usual
and beaten track of all orators
of his class of politics, assert
ing that all the troubles brought upon
this nation were the handiwork of
Republicans, and dealt in some ex-
treme sarcasm against that party. He
made an indirect apology for the
rebels. though in touching on
them he " skinned" over as
lightly as possible. Evidently be did
not know just how much praise OF
rebels the crowd would stand without
becoming disgusted. Notes were
taken for a lengthy report of the
speech, but we are compelled to give
it but a passing notice. When he had
concluded his speech, Judge David
Laird appeared on the stand and
treated the boys to some choice fun.
A school boy declared that it was
better than a circus or menagerie.
He persists in maintaining that the
Democratic party is of the feminine
gender, and that she" is the only
hope for political salvation. He
said, " l tell you that it was thought
the old Democratic party herself was
dead. [ have seen her grave dug,
and the remains put down, but
she has at last arose, and
now, there is no reason given under
Heaven, or among men, whereby we
can be saved but in and through her. "
The choice bits of his speech, which
was. by far, the richest and raciest Of
all yet delivered by Judge Laird, were
all noted, but the reader will have to
draw on his Imagination for the
balance.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
striking at, or who he was attempting
tn hit did not annaar claarlrr

striking at, or who he was attempting
to hit, did not appear clearly.
THE CLOSING TABLEAUx.
The Secretary then called for the
fifteenth ballot, when Mr.. George W.
Shanklin called out Vanderburgh
casts her vote for Pat. Burke" !"
Burke, who was standing near, hall
looed out in response at the top of his
voice, If you say Vanderburgh
casts her vote for Pat. Burke, you
tell a id lie," and at once made at
Mr.. S. with fist drawn, but friends
INTERVIEWED, and Pat. was drawn from
the field.
At this point of time, Mr.. j. s. Ba-
ker, who hitherto had not figured
prominently in the Convention, entered
the arena, and attempted to pour oil
on the troubled waters. Not being ac-
customed to public speaking, and his
face being turned from the reporter
for this paper, his words were so in
distinct and inaudible, that they could
not be reported with any degree of ac-
curacy.
While the skirmishing was going
on, preparatory to the 18th ballot,
Pat. Burke and John Kehoe, two en-
thusiastic Democrats, got up a rich
show. Loud cries of fight at
tracted the attention of delegates for
moment, but friends interfered and
the belligerents were persuaded that,
as that was peace Convention, il
was no place for war.
The roll was then called for the
18th ballot, when the vote of Gibson
County was cast for Pearse, Wander
burgh and Posey remaining faithful.
To the great relief of all, Pearse was
then declared the choice of the Con-
vention for Prosecuting Attorney,
when he proceeded to thank the Con-
vention; after which the labors of the
day closed.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

THE POLITICAL MORQUE.-This is
the title ofa suggestive and melancholy
cartoon in the jolly Joker for August.
1t represents a platform on which are
stretched ten or dozen bodies of de-
funct candidates for the Democratic
nomination, with number of staid
looking old gentlemen passing along
by their heads, and one looking anx-
iously at their feet. On wall on the
back ground is dimly seen the word
" Tammany," and to the right the
sign Political Morque - CautionP
On the platform at their feet the eau
ton: Do not touch the bodies" f"
The bodies are labeled from left to
right" A. j., Hoffman, Hendricks,
Chase, English, Pendleton, Hancock,
Packer. Church, Parker" &C.
The moral is" 1t is a melancholy
proof of the ingratitude with which
great parties treat used up politicians,
that not one of these bodies have
been claimed"
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

POLE RAIsING.-A large and splen-
did Grant and Colfax Pole will be
raised in Babytown on Saturday night
next, near Owen DaIling's store. The
Grant Gun Squad will be on hand
with a piece of artillery to fire ma
tional salute, and speaking in German
and English may be expected. The
Republicans of Perry Township will
be out in force, and. we presume, a
large number from the city will join
them in celebrating the event. Re-
publicans must arouse themselves in
Vanderburgh County, and prepare to
join every movement and aid every
measure that is best calculated to
swell the Grant and Colfax column.
They must be ready, at the sound of
the bugle, to move upon the enemy's
works"
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

JUDICIAL NoM1NArtoN.--Thc dele
gates from the Judicial District COM
posed of the counties of Knox,
Daviess, Pike and Martin, at the
Democratic Convention yesterday,
nominated James T. Pierce, of Wash
ington, for Common Pleas Judge, and
G. s. Dobbins, of Martin, for Prose
cutting Attorney for the Circuit Court.
These nominations were effected by
the majority rule. tt
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

Two-Thirds Rule. Adopted.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
River Dispatches.

NASHVILLE, July 23.-The river is
swelling, with q inches ON Harpeth
shoals. Weather very warm and
moist. Ella Hughs, arrived from
Cairo.
MEMPHIS, July %. Cloudy and
hot; heavy rains this afternoon in the
adjacent country; mercury 960 at
noon; river stationary. Departed
Ruth at 2 P. NJ, Shark and barges at
3 P. NJ, and Marble City al P. NJ, for
st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, July 23.-Port List
and Rob Roy. from Cincinnati; ;
Charmer, from Cincinnati. Departed
Havana, for Evansville; Abeona
and ArgOnaut No. 2, for st. Louis; !;
Argosy. for New Orleans; Gen. Lytle,
Gen. Buell., Havana and Abeona, for
Cincinnati; Charmer, for st. Louis
Rob Roy, for Evansville. The river
was falling rapidly to-day, with three
feet three inches water In the
canal, and one foot three inches in
the chute. This is a fall of six inches
since the last report. Three feet
scant is reported on Portland bar, and
Al feet at Flint Island and Walkers
bar Weather warm and cloudy, with
a deliphtfal shower late in the after
noon. There was considerable activity
on the wharf to-day, nearly all of the
boats that left having fair trips.
CAIRo, July %. = City of Alton,
st. Louis to Memphis, 6P. NJ. The
river has fallen five inches. Mercury
$50.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

ICE-NoTICE TO Ice DEALERS
The undersigned has over 1000 tons
of ice for sale by the Wholesale, at
Lafayette, Indiana-very heavy and
clear; from II to II inches thick, and
he may be seen at the Sherwood
House, in this city. to-day, (Friday)
the 24th of July, 1863
iva. 1t SAMUEL HOOVER.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

REcoRDER's CoURT.-The Record
er found but little time yesterday for
administration of justice, the weighty
matters of the law, being made sub
servient to the weightier matters of
the Democratic Convention. Three
cases were, however, disposed of.
Michael Doyle, for being drunk,
was fined 81, with 50 80 costs.
Two negro women were accused of
disturbing the peace; one was fined
81, with So so costs, and the other
was discharged. Both Doyle and the
negro women were sent to the lock-
up for non-payment Of the fines.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

FUNEREAL.-Our young friend Rob
ert Smith, to whose advertisement in
another place we desire to call espe-
cial attention, has purchased large
and elegant hearse, which he will
hereafter use on funerel occasions.
1t is plain, but neat, and well adapted
to the melancholy use for which it is
designed. He has, also, added largely
to his stock of burial cases, caskets,
collins, &c.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-We' were in
formed yesterday that small boy had
been run over. and seriously injured,
by man riding recklessly, in the
lower part of the city. We were un-
able to ascertain particulars.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

PERsoNAL.-Among the delegates
to the Convention we were pleased to
meet Capt. 7. j. De La Hunt, who
persists in being gallant and accom-
plished gentleman despite his pesti-
lent politics. He received the COM
pliment of the steady and undivided
vote of his county in the Convention.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

DR.. BURT's LECTURE.-Thero was
very large and highly intelligent
audience at the Walnut StreetC Church
last night to hear the lecture of Rev.
DIR. Burt. The lecture was one re-
plete with interest to every Bible
student. 1t was delivered in plain
style of narrative, interspersed fire.
quently with passages of true elo-
quence and sentiment, indicating the
rare scholarly attainments and supe-
rior accomplishments of the lecturer.
It would be improper to attempt
even synopsis of the lecture.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

OFF TO THE SPRINas.-Our excel
lent friend, Eb. Dickey, of the firm
of Ragon, Diekey & Carson, left for
West Baden Springs yesterday morn
ing, with a view of recuperating his
health. We hope he will more than
realize his expectations.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24
Grand Midsummer Nights
FEs sTIVAL
Crescent City Springs .
Wednesday Evening, July %. 1888.

W0aHoSudy EV6AihS, July -, lC0oH
PBHE UNDERSIGNED HAS n 4E
A honor 10 inform the public that he
VIII give grand ItaIian Summer Mig lts
feSt1yal al these beautiful grounds ON the
18th inst. The entire PARK viii be / iu-
minated by 1000 Chinese Lanterns. 1be
greatest display OF Fire WOrks ever rFIf-
messed by the Evansville public wiz be
given. During the evening Fire Wh sels
OF Yarlegated colOrs, Blazing Suns Sp- ,0t-
ing stars, Pyrotechnic Balloons. Roe -cLs
of every description, CoIored Lights. md
many exquisite fancy pieces, viii be exec
cuted by sktLlful and experienced p .-rrs4
technfst, who has been engaged for' The
occasion. The Crescent City Silver Band
Will enllVen the scene with ITS unrlg tIeI
music. In connection with the FEST vnt
Lhere Will be % select social hop under tue
manage ent OF the following gentlemen
Mr.. q, StockWeH, Capt. Duke Michel on
Capt. q. Lemcke, Mr.. Tip. StOckwelI. MI
Ed. sharp, II. q. Van Riper, JAS. F. Ayet-
Dofns Inc famous Quadrille Band OF H.
Hart Is engaged for the evening.
Tiekets dmltlng gentleman and Ia.lies
10 the grounds and ball, each, s. 80: u be
obtained ONLY OF the Managers
Admission to the grounds 2j cents.
An eIceliemt bill OF fare VIII be fn rn rlTf-
ness al the dining department and ma
best refreshments prepared for the Flsff-
val Arrangements have been made Win
the 8. X W. Co. TO run Ihe ears evsr, IAN
minutes till midnight.
II the weather Is unfavorable the IRss-
ttval viii be postponed until further no.
lice.
Admission tickets can be had at 7 ,b,,
scott s News Store, corner Main and -sae-
ond Streets and at the Ticket Box I'd me
springs EDWARD. WELLER
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-24

THE FIRE AT SHAwNEETowN.-
From Mr.. Fred. Huston, of the firm
of Huston & Co, agents of the cele-
brated White Line, we have another
account of the burning of the -four
ing mill of H. B. Powell, at Shawnee
town. He fixes the loss at $15, 600.
Fred. is rusticating and squirrel hunt
ing at Shawneetown and in the vi
cinitY.