davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
yxJHY spend your money for Northern Furniture
w when you san be so we'll supplied, and on susn
reasonable terms by calling the undersigned al MS
WARE ROOM
sn Wake Street, between King and TryOn, in Hills
Borough, N. G.
Kep, on hand, and made to order, Bureaus, Bed
s;sads. Tables, Chairs, Wardrobes, Washstands, LII
b,ariss. Desks, SC &s. @- ~-
The yery bes, Mattresses, to which can be used
fuckers seIcbraied Spring bottom bed.
Upho.,ering done 10 order, with neatness and 1is-
pa,eh. Guilt Moulding for picture frames on hand
Walnut Cofias from the finest French polish, 10
North Carolina Pine, kept and fitted up at short no
tice. 3,
Nv hearss has been rspainted and reuimmed, aud
burisIs in town and country attended to.
Repairing Of all kinds done on liberal terms seals
pul in cid chsirs in neat and cheap manner. Let
,rrs II inquiry promptly answered aud orders BY ma
when accompanied with the cash, immedissly allied.
Encourage hsme Industry. My terms are MODE
ra,e. as work on the live and let I've principle
'''s "' CHARLES L. COOLEY.
9I-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12
COOKING STOVES.

COOKING STOVES. *.s<
q GOOD assortment constantly kept on hand, Tor
n sale Cheap. SPECIAL ,iieniion invited 70
Bucks Pa,ent, he bs., sose IN The market, wh'ehi
warrant 10 give satisfaction in every instance. - -
Buek'. Patent Will Pipe aud Furniture No s5n.Oo
Bu,k'- Patent with Pipe and FURNITURE No. $50 70
Bucks Patent with Pipe and Furniture No. s4o'Vo.
Will take Cash, or good Barter.
- -. s'.m L. II. P0GUE.
# IIillsborough.
- % 25--
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12
FOR ALE.
Valuable Land and Mill.

slarsuant 10 decree oi Orange County Gouff, uads
a, November Tenn, 1867. Twill seli 20 the high.
ssl bidder las terms offoFairr sae ware mol complied
wuhA =. Wilket.ou's mill. near Cedar Grove. 90
rhur,dsy The 9Oih IL Februaty, 1862 that valuablc
tract IL Land on which Ismuei Wilksnan. deceased
lately resided. containing eighty astcs, adjoining she
l,nls II w. w. AliiaDp. Nancy linnin, aud others.
Also the Mill scai. sc. E
Term. olslle-rmelve months credit. with interest
.er six months; bond Siih ghe good surrtiss. and
,fs re.otvel until tho purshase money is paid. Sas
al II o'clock. ---..#..-..
WILLIAM +. WlLkERSON,
-...-.. If ..e Admir- aud rsnm'E
Pah,uarv A. @ a#< H.. ...z. u.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12
CABBAGE SEED,

a Nd variety Of ether Garden SEED. For sale by
a JAMES WEBB, ~.
fsbruiy II. as
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12
The LADIES DELIGHT.

WILL. keep constantly on hand, that celebrated
W scotch Snuff, in Bladders, put up by ". l..
Egsr,on. Warranted superior to any made 10 the
United states. For sale by
A. PLEASANTS.
Ian. %. .sss .@ .~ ..... "a
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12
1868.
We SELL CHEAP.

Al Honest man who owes Us, will pay ss
before buying goods elsewhere for Cash.
BROWN q co,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1868-02-12
IITTLE RIVER SCHOOL.

Jan. IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

cry for delay. All which Mr., Brooke denounced as
Judge Perce.ssid he Thought the prisoner had laid
regal ground for continuance, and therefore he
a. DIsIkI0r0 20 COURT, No. l-Judge stroud.-Koons
q drupo VS., O'Nell " Cullen. An action TO recover
for moasses sold and delivered to the fer
olsnllllng purposes Verdict for plaintiffs 1901 81.
20 cover oameges for the alleged closing up OF
hlleyway by the defendant, at Crane and Cresoent
stre cts, Manayunk to which the piantI claim he
sna tne other neighbors had the right OF way. The
oenied tnat the oSstruetion had been erected
by the defendant. -. -" trial.
DISTRICT COURT; No. Judge ,Hara-Bishop.
Son d Co. vs., Bishop d Simons An action TO recover
for money loaned. Before reported. Verdict for
william Shelley, t. use OF Samuel RNyhardron vs.
Az Bunk er and John Grerson who were sueu VIII :
= IN Bunker, trading rs Bunker Brothers a. 90. IN
action for alleged breach OF n contract for the pur
chase OF oil. On trial.
COURT OF COMMON PIEAS-Judgfs Allison
Ludlow, and Brc,rater ,
The Orr. Court argument list is still under con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

.CoURToF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judge Perce.
the larceny OF boots from NICK hight store In Market
stre.t: gfntemsn, n, saw the prisoner So leaving this
!nap5hiSg within learned that he had stolen them
Johnson Kelly wss convicted Of q charge OF mali.
cious mischief. 1t was testified that he stood in front
riEipg With his Umbrella eVerS s one who a% paused
STUCK him. and TRUST the a@bs 90 go ns
:Wiilam Davis, cOlored, was convicted of charge
OF larceny. IL was shown that he went TO a -four
SeStm an dong basnsss at spuce sTeet
He EXAMINED barrel of -four put II into push car
he was telling iaise6ood ia order to effect theft
nH sea- 5 no s wSs ra9 for
ard battery SP9n l9h9 GHsF man perhaps OF malt
MIN very much. Tor he would much prefer TO have
between the parties, and at the dogs solicitation.
There was cross 6iii also charging Carr with
assault aad battery upon McLeavy. upon which side
of the controversy IL was contended that the latter
did not strike any bodys dog but that Ia a 1T OF
drunken anger he cruelty and numerically cOwhlded
The jury rendered verdict Of not guilty as to Nc.
Leavy ana not guilty as to Car, but imposing the
cost upon the latter
FL zgeTald. who was brought ON mere iro n New
YORK upon regulsltion from the Goyernor charged
made YES erdSy IpT ne RosnlpoRemest Of the ,rlal
me S, nIsonsr ts rSag Sg of bis be
from illness, remain In attendance Rad The COURT
T6s moTnias orr UhsfieI W. Btooke Esq., appearet
tore the bar OF tne Court aud orm nE nis Honor
room, asked:foE that gentleman further conta au.
Rnce until tO-mOr ow. Williom b, Mann. Esq. re.
presenting the prosecution sad he undefstood Mr..
ThOs. Bsrger TO be counsel for the prisoner,
heIefC felt hound to resist the motion. Mr..
Bsrger however dlsclaimed all connection With the
case, and then Mr. Brooke appeared as prisoners
Counsel by request of Mr.. OehschlageT. He moved
the continuance upon the ground or the absence o.
material witnesses, which was supported Dy the oath
OF the prisoner, , =,
the course of his argument that the IVES such
desperate one that lhe witnesses for the Oommon-
wealth in constant danAer OF their lives; one OF
prosecution had become known had been shot st
three distiL ct times and his dog had been shot
down az his side; ana Mr.. Jacob Ball
had been attacked and brutally beaten Within short
dstsnce OF his door; and In this state OF affairs
he thought IL sbamefu that lawyers, one set one day
and fresh set SnoIher should come Into court aad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
FOREIGN.

ArchbishOprics of York and Canterbury.
By Atlantic cable.
oNDoN, Nov. ia report was extensively
published yesterday to the effect that William
Thomson had succeeded to the Archbishoprio
Of Canterbury and Samuel Wilberforce to that
of York. 1t was promptly forwarded to tho
Associated Press as part of the news of the day.
To-day, however, it is officially denied that
these promotions in the Church OF England have
been made.
MADRID Nov. 13-The Captain. General OF the
Philippine Islands will be removed by order of
the Provisional Government. Prim, Secretary
of War, has issued order for bidding the
attendance of armed soldiers at public meetings.
The Papsl Nuncio at Madrid continues his rela.
tions with the new Government.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-The bill for putting the
army on war footing has passed the Reichs-
ralh by a large majority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlantic CdbIe.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNroN, Nov. 13-A. M.-Consols for money
943; for account, 948@94S; United States Five
twenties, 744. Railway stocks easier. Erie 25l;
Illinois Central, 964.
FRANKFORT, Nov. ia. M.-United States
g. 20s closed last night at 79S.
PARIS, Nov. ia. M.-The bullion in the
Bank OF France has decreased $4,000, ,00Ot. since
last week. The Bourse is dull Rentes, 70f. TIC.
LrvERPooL Nov. ia. M.-Cotton is quiet
and unchanged. The estimated sales for to-
dav ale II, 600 bales. Sales of the week 81, 600
bales; exports $4,000 bales; for speculation,
5000 bales. The stock in port is 405,0U0 bales,
including "A, 600 ba es of American.
Breadstuffs are dull. Provisions unchanged.
LONDON Nov. IA M.-Produce unchanged.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13.-Steamer Helyetia,
from New York, has arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
THIRD EDITION
THE NORTH.
General Grant En- Route for West
Point Religious Affairs
i'm Canada.
FROM NEW YORK.
General Grant.

NEW sVHK, Nov l9.-Genefal Grant and
iamiiy are at the Metropolitan Hotel. He goes
10 West Point tomorrow and returns on Monday
to spend week.
Railroad Collision.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 13.-A'soutf " O'clock
last night the cattle tram Of the Buffalo and
Erie Railway, going to the ca.etle yards, collided
with the passenger train OF the New York aud
Erie Railway coming into the city, about mile
f1om the depot. The tracks cross each other
almost at right ang'.es at the point of the col
llsion. The Locomotive of the Buffalo and EIie
train passed entirely through the baggage-car
OF the New 7 ork and Eric train, carrying the
locomotive Rnd cars entirely of the track.
Robert Gesker, baggage-master of the New
York aud Erie road, had his leg broken, and a
large number of cattle and hogs were killed. or
so DAutiated as 10 necessitate their killing. Had
the collision occurred q second later there
would have been fearful loss of life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

From The Tribune.
mand Tc sr e Sells e" IL h Ss asss de
prime lot at 80 days was done at per ceut The
een in 1Ss
The Assistant Treasurer has expressed his willing
certificates. Some of the banks who have recei yed
OF This opportunity to replace the amounts they were
forced TO send in during the panic.
.atio9s:-iondon, % days i@s4 Lo adon ssnS
o' ss Rs5s ipnE t29 4 s Sls paF short
H3am6uyS SSGaSS79i ,AmlssseIdam 44l& Frankfort.
From the Herald
There was an abundant supply of money again at
day bnt Notwithstanding ths there was no a6SSe-
ment OF that dsIn;t which nc has been the most
past fortnight, and on the stock Excnang iurther
IN PsGf
H% HsGsr savy sas Sy BELIEF lnst
Win VIII 1eW 20 s has fSS S hi,
s price F M %s the he
aOS The Of list IN 20 tie
same proportion, Including Reading, which is being
msEins the s
and GEa n ascss ssns sq 1
shares 10 such an exient That rsac
tho Sn es " sg ii Wall
stSSs are run up TO citiously high prices and the
Ss
continue to report that they ssnding large
amounts of currency to the South and Southwest 10
pay for cotton and they are wholly unable to
their loans either on stocks otherwise. Forum.
etely the local mercantile demand for discounts is
light. but The applications for accommodation from
The western banks are urgent, First-class CONNER
cial paper is quoted at 7@S per cent.
mo further Treasury stc ckjobblng dispatches have
been received from Washington, and 1t is now re-
gaIded as certain that the Treasury viii make no
attempt 10 violate law and public sentiment by re-
issuing either three per cent. certificates green
backs butthe feeling of public indg with which
the recent course II Mr. McCuoch is regarded has by
no means snbsoed. He is the head Of the Treasury
ring and In that capacity is supposed to DO making
All he can before his term of office expires. Until
lately he had hopes that hesmight be continued in his
present position under Geoe al Grant but this
aton no longer exists, and hence IL s said that Mr.
McGuloch's chief ana ley is TO make $l0t0OO0 more
or 1888, before he leaves the Department which he
mas mas SO long mismansgeo. The Treasury letters and
telegrems Tor some time past therefore TO be
Karded as part o. a stockjobbDg scheme for alter
NAT ely chuiniDg the markets in Wall street up and
down, and they have brought much scandal on tn 3
Government"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Nov. .18.-Cotton quiet; sale5 of 450
bales at 24i4 Flour easier and declined 5@lcc sa es
95CO barres superine at $175@6r5 extra, s5 $50
65; choice, S65O97 bO fancy s69.@976: California,
S6TSGl025. Wheat dull and declining; sales of 1000
bushels No at 81 '55 Corn dull and market favors
buyers; sales of Ss QUO bushels at slHS@I16. Oats
hrmer; sales Of 10000 bushels at7215c. Beef quiet.
s2s 75@29; prime, s2l%O@24 Lard dull; steam, le69
l6sac, Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
An Excursion to Salt Lake.

special Despatch TO Ihe Evening 1etegrdph.
CHEYENNE, Nov. l3.-A party Of Express and
telo graph officials from Chicago, Detroit, aud
Cleveland, including Mayor Rice, General Eager,
and Charles Fargo, arrived here yesterday
evening. They intended going to Salt Lake
City, but will probably return from the end OF
the track
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
The President Unwilling to Re-
move ROllins-The Northern
Trip Of Grant-McCul-
lOch's Movements.
Advices by Atlantic Cable.
FROM WASHING TON.

SPec'a' Despo'c"" ne Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON November Is.
resident johnson
ls IN "lillng to act in the matter of the charges
preterrec against McCulloch and Rollins by Gil
mer o. Richmond, and has referred them to Mr.,
ETarts. The impression prevails that Gllmer's
effort is a black mailing scheme.
General Grant
will spend one or two days In New York, a day
or two at West Point, and on his return will
spend day or two in Philadelphia. The trip is
merely to see his son
At West Point,
and has no political significance.
Secretary SchOfeId
went to Baltimore to-day, and will not return
until tomorrow. He and Seward were absent
from the Cabinet meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, Nov. 13.-The entire morning was
occupied in empanellng jury in the Cole case.
Two additional jurors we're obtained, Richard
D. Belts and Oscar NJ. Crego, of Albany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
FROM SYRACUSE.
Great Destruction of Property.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1s.-The Sherman House,
with a number of adjacent buildings, was
burned this morning. The total loss 10 about
$50, ,O00 insured for $65, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
FOURTH EDITION
Advices from the Plains-PrOgress
Of the U. p. II. IL.
fR,Uvm OMAHA.
AnNirs In the west.

Special Despatch TO The Bvcntt0 Telegraph.
OMAHA, Nov. 13.-The steamer Only Chance
returned from Grand River yesterday, after dis
charging Government freight at Sioux City and
Fort Randall. She reports the Indians quiet.
A large quantity Of freight is still waiting for
transportation over the Union Pacific Railroad
which for some time has been taxed to its fullest
capacity in forwarding construction material.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
THE STATE VOTE.

The Full Official Returns OF Pennsyl-
vania for october and November
In the following table is given the complete
official vote OF the State at the two elections
held this year,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

A PIcKPooKET OvERHAULED. - Yesteri lay
James Whelan was arrested for picking the
pocket of a farmer of wallet containing small
amount of money, and was sent to prison by
Alderman Cahlll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
The Canadian Episcopal synod.

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-The Episcopal Synod
assembled here for the purpose of electing a
Bishop of Montreal and Metropolitan of Canada
have come to q dead lock with the House of
Bishops. The latter persist in sending names OF
gentlemen TO the Synod to be balloted>for who
are not acceptable, and Withholding names that
are acceptable. The Bishops, rather than name
the only man whom the Synod will accept, sent
down message last night adjourniug further
proceedings until May next. This attempted
evasion of the question raised storm of indig-
dation, and the Synod will hold another meeting
to-day to decide whether they shall not repudIate
the authority of the Bishops altogether, and
elect Doctor Bach an American clergyman, and
send him to England to be consecrated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

THE COURSE of Scientific Lectures before the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
opened this evening by Professor James G.
Booth. The subject of Professor Booths lecture
is The Manufacture Of Glass Ancient and
NodeIp.v
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

ALLEGED INFANTIcIDE.-The Coroner is to-day
engaged in holding an inquest on the body of a
new born child, which was found in an outhouse
attached to house at Main and Wistar streets,
Germantown. The servant employed in the
dwelling IA undpr arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

w EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w the DeweBt aud best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Statoner and Engraver.
BIS No. 1893 OH ESNUr Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

DIsoRDERLY JUVENILES. Yesterday afternoon
a number of juveniles engaged in stone fight
at Sixth and Shippen streets. So interested were
notice the coming of Police Sergeant Broomall,
who managed TO secure three of the combatants.
Alderman Carpenter committed them for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

uO. utISb-.. D r.
FRUIT-DUTY: Dried, &C.
Almonds, 6CGl0c. shelied
and not sbelled; Other
Nuts, &C.; Dates, &C.; Sar'
dimes 81, Grapes 20, ano
Fruits In Sugar, SyruI
and Bran oy, rs S cent.
Rails. .Sh, Phck Z 75a 5 %
Rait .bch &lyrs4 III q 4 ~.
Cur MIS- ~, y n-llh a. ~,
GlLrOn...,.....,..,-- ~ ZS1i
Almonds Sici.
ly soft shell. .!-l31aa- l41
Aims shell d.-45 a. 50
RURS AND bKlkS-Fun
dress ed or undressed, oil
skins. 10 R cent ad val.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

ALLEGED LARcENY.-The charge of larceny
was yesterday instituted before Alderman
Carpenter against one II. Fl zpatrlck. 1t seems
that man named Simpson occu pies pavement
on South Second street for the sale OF potatoes,
ETC., and yesterday afternoon left four barrels of
potatoes, which were to remain there over night.
During the evening Fitzpatrick drove up with a
double team, and alleging that he had an order
for the articles, commenced loading the barrels.
Policeman Patterson was called on and took the
offender into custody. 1t was subsequently
discovered that he had no order for the articles
He was bound over in $500 oail to answer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04

A petition was read from sundry
citizens asking for the reOpening of
an alley in Block s., Lamasco. The
petitioners not having followed the
requirements of the law, the matter
was laid over
The report of the Central Market
showed 81 80 from outside collec-
tions
Mr.sMiller was introduced to the
Council, and submitted samples OF
lightning rods, which he proposed to
place Oh the public school buildings,
at an expense approximating $500 for
each building. II
DIR. Kroft thought Hghtningrods of
little, use. The subject was referred
to Heilman and Reitz. ->-gN +
The contractor fer the Improvement
of Eighth Streety was granted thirty
days longer time on ACCOUNT of the
weather. 4 .t.... ~
Reports Of superintendent ofNOak
Hill Cemetery showed three inter-
ments for the week ending january
25th, aud five during the week end
D ing February l. .,ag..esa t....
\ Mr.. Genung having made objections
to the mahner In which Eighth Street
was being improved, the matter was
discussed. and the subject dismissed.
Chas. b. Bateman submitted a re-
port Oh the feasibility of laying plank
sidewalks on Adams Avenue, in
Goodsellville, which was ordered to
be placed on file. te3 'ea
n Simon Calm complained Of errone-
Gus taxation, which was referred to
the Committee on Erroneous Taxa
ton. 81 - ~ slia"3 -" si'4
Mayor Baker submitted a deed, ex-
ecuted by Michael Henk, guardian,
to the city of Evansville, for certain
property therein named, which was
accepted. and an order was passed for
the purchase money, $139 800,
One hundred and nineteen pete
tons for selling whisky were read,
and the prayers Of the petitioners
granted. to ff s.v f,Tf4 ,.,5
Councilman Cook submitted a pre-
amble and resolutions instruGting the
Mayer to correspond with General
Boyle and the Directors of said road,
and prevail upon them to petition the
Legislature of Kentucky to change
the terminus of said road to point
opposite the city of Evansville, on
condition that the City of Evansville
increase her subscription to 100000.
Reitz moved that the consideration
of the matter be postponed one week.
iTLost. aemsb ssW a4q43 18a ia9aaE AZ
+ The resolution was then passed. :
h On motion, the Council adjourned!
j b
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
10 Health without VlgOr.

The wear and tear of life tells upon us
all more or less. What are we but ma
chimes? Thevital principle is the motive
power that keeps the human engine In
motion but as beams, pistons, connec-
ton pipes, eond enserS and boilers wear
out, so do organs, muscles, TISSUES and all
abe compound partsuof that marvellous
piece of " Or'k called MAN
The mechanism of the body requires TO
be repaired and siren gthened just as much
rs the mechanism employ ed I 0 grind corn,
or sp4n col toni or " cave cloth. Steam cam
not drive a broken shaft, or irnpeI a drum
or a wheel that is opt OF gear; neither can
the vital force act through paralyz eo
limb, or an inert Organ.r Ly Ia
ARE YOU .W.sAhl1 NC tOUT7 Do you
feel That any one, Of XOur organs-your
stomach, liver, Bowels, nervous system.
OF any other essential part Of your orS3aAa q
tzatiOn, faltefs in ] Ls'wOfkH Al soit repair
the damage with the most powerful, YET
harm less, of fi MIGRANTS, HOSTEIIEk ,
STOM ACH BITE RS. Remem Der that de
biIity is the Z" Beginning of the END
that the climax of all wee knees rs a uni
versal paralysis of the system, ana that
such paralysis is the i'm p1ediate1 p ss'aEser
of DEATH.
Don't wait for diseased 10 commit its raw
ages before you cOmmepce The Strength
ening process. Keep the whole body In
vigorous condition by preventing as far as
possible the inroads of decay. Repa1rthe
waste OF nature with natures best tonic,
HOSTETTER'S BiTTERS., Jan2S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04
Amusenrenis.

NEW METRoPOLITAN.-There was
really a very good attendance at the
theatre last night-a highly deserved
compliment to the esteemed proprie-
tors of the Hall, Messrs Hit IL
Oehlkuck. The playing was very
fine, Mrs. Golden, as usual, eliciting
the warmest applause, by her very
natural but highly,talented rendition
of the several characters she repre-
sented. Miss Efie Johns also made
fine impression. as indeed she
always does, having proved herself. an
ortiste of very superior merit. Mr..
Holland and Mr.. Golden maintained
their well merited reputation by a
highly creditable rendition of their
respective roles. The audience was
manifestly very highly pleased with
the evening entertainment.
The Company go to Newburg to-
day, where they play for FIVE nights,
and we bespeak for them liberal
patronage @"t 49, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-04

THE MITE.-These social reunions,
given by the laaies}of TIE Episcopal
Church, never fail to attract large
crowds, and the weather last might
was highly favorable for a large at
tendance We know of, no. entertain
ment that yieldy such large dividends
upon the amount invested. a mag,
niicent and sumptuous supper, de-
-Iightful re union with refined and ell
egput ladies ard gentlemen, eprapz
turing music, and all for the paltry
sum Of twenty FIVE cents.