davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

- rh~ wuuwa --MH~< y ~w~k sss IN
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9mww~ |. a~w@ ms'rei~sa rssa~ar sarsasy
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

DEsIcCArED Eaas.-Thcreis a con-
trivance about which great things
are promised. Desiccated eggs,
which will preserve all the proper
ties of the fresh article for an un-
limited time, promise to come into the
provision market ere may months
have elapsed. A patent has recently
been secured for the drying process,
and a company in New York, has
purchased the invention, to work it
commercially. The eggs are broken
into trough and beaten up; num-
ber of metal discs are dipped into
the albuminous liquid, and became
coated with it; these are lifted out
submitted to a current Of hot air,
which dries the film opon them; aud
then u number of scrapers come into
action, and fake of the eggs in the
form of scales or rgranules. The pre-
paration thus obtained is said to have
all tho virtues and flavor of fresh
eggs, and may he used in every case
where the broken egg is required.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

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Ew rsnM~~. wAer4 w@ m@ux ss~wa zuSn~
a~hzmA rz<F s~~m <sx~~ sn~ -
rsn~ sun~~~ rr~-mxvs~w-ssnmx snz eas-A4-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

ONE DRoP AT A TIME.-IIave you
ever watched the icicle as it is
formed? Have you ever noticed
how it froze one drop at q time un.
til it was foot long or more: If the
water was clear the icicle remained
clear. aud sparkled brightly in the
sun; but if the water was slightly
muddy, the ieicle looked fouI. and its
beauty vas -Eailed Just 80 our
characters are forIned One lIfrle
tkoashs ~ feeling II = time .SAs IL.
iussencs- II sz-A thos<hs he pu-x
ard hrS<.s TIE soz, wlM - lsx~lx,
zsd wlii sparkle ws;h hzyysse~~
is@z 4 rrn-sw-e and wrs3< rh~r~ ws1
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f--~ax -Awz4s k@~ r--@z.xs az.
sazaz-suE sssr &a~-pp~~T af wts3r ~~~ruz.
- b. -<zu. ~ s~ex@zzasn ~ ~ rzA@sxss
I4rss Eru swrzzra &zrk h~@e ~
~e-1a- -ns~~ sxnxuu4sn< 2~r~-~ Ea.w .anF~-
81 ~ A-@~-s azznr ss.~zmnzrusz.
wsna.a sSu~ s-u~w wursnss~.F zsvu@mur~us
Ser f-aaG : @s4nms g. &Ew~ E-uuaa
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w&a m wmT mwsnr~mr e. n~rsmss
-za~-=~ n $780, ---zu8s ru-n
o. nWas ne wewrz-a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

TALLEYRAxn.-la . frw weeks
The P<sisd will empire whish Tslsey-
r.sd ssiYslsAsd n - ssn shSsh
eisg.s s(le< M e.uah hs6sss Nh
ses.ssrx vs<s - ~ psk~ssA Hs
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c<seAxuasi ks.sa. - ss<Aw Fnhue<.
Rss - nsss.xs.A w4ess ~ -
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10 SO sR@~Eu~e~ - s&@s ~sAum~@
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s&w s<~ws.1ensnwv ns~u~~G -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30
Ancient Ruins in Peru.

Five leagues from Caxanarca, arc
the ruins of city constructed upon
a singular plain. Many of the hous-
cs are yet entire they are all built
of stone, and encirclc small noun
tain. In the lower tier or range of
houses, the walls are of amazing
thickness, and composed of stones,
some of which are twelve feet long,
and seven feet high-one stone
forming the whole side Of a room.
with one or more large slabs laid
across, for a roof. Some Of the
walls are constructed with two cast
ings of stone and the interval is filled
up with pebbles and mortar of clay,
tho whole forming mass almost
equal to stone in hardness. "Above
these houses another tier was built
in the Same manner, on the back Of
which ure the entrances or door
ways; and second row had their
backs to the mountain. The roofs
of the second tier in front had been
covered with stone, aud probably
formed a promenade; a second tier
of rooms thus rested on the roofs OF
the first tier, which were on level
with the second front tier. In this
manner one double tier Of dwelling
houses were built above another to
the height of seven tiers" Thus,
there were six circular streets, and
seven terraces of buildings, which
were iutersected by four roads con-
Quoting to the summit, in the direc-
ton Of the cardinal points. On the
top nre extensive ruins Of what ap-
pears to have been a palace or fort
rcss. TIE whole city consists OF erec-
ton of stone, and not Of excavations
the doorways are narrower af the
top than nj the bottom-the stones
have been hewcd into squares OF ir'
regular size. and are crmeused to-
gesher--shere are no remains OF
sculptare xzve . frw ncnumenfs IN
srzse-sse: and the n..ss 81 bald
inrsi< Of sa1krs~ns exrczs- % hzrs
cnss sscxinea s~zerx shzuz~xnd f<=zsisr>-
z
Haxxx-aKrx HKrS-T@e See
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~sx~ A r~nss~z4mm @f rA~ esrs ka~
s3ssmsr-1 . yrzsu~-~ s~ z@&krz< nxs'
~ sssr~s-Axrr. sw& - ns~w F~NT~s~<
mmrAam~-w fsr nmznxxHrxwsxs< sh'rrz'
an Azx~.zsh~ H. eAzz~~ raas -
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mwxnzanz Eznmma. rn& us nex w~<A
snu~ sznnnx La@&ss. sxn~-sw wAas
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g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30
DON'T LIKE THEIR Own REMEDY

ION LIKE lHEIK OWN hEMEDf.
Mack, the Washington corres-
pondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, Radical, tell of the following cx-
preston which he heard from a dis.
iinguished Radical, in conversation"
who occupies leading position in
Congress
81 do not care" said he, show
many niggers they put into the State
Legislatures, or make Governors, but
I'd hate like the devil to have them
come here to Congress"
To this the correspondent adds:
"This l take to he unjust to that
noble race who stood by our country
in its darkest hours, and whose
fierce devotion is 80 earnestly vonch-
ed for by Foruey and other white
loyalists- bu, the colored element
woa'f stand il very long. They will
see rery soon the privilege of elect
ing white sscn /. bz; o hzrren ho1or- .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

- A meml-~- o< the lrzEzn
P3rtz4neus r~s-entsy czls~sa ss< s<sen-
tasm at fhzE k~3F - tss@ f@rx tan. o
rr<uA1r trs1kc ~ rz1~n< s~s. - rxr-
rse& su ~ fhzs sownr~v- TIE &s1S-
~r~ ~ shru~<% ~ P~~s~ &u<~z-x @na
pu1r~azzss - ssrr. af r.~rr p&-~u1s
fsw = mmms mni -sgm x@& an~m s-zn~-
pa~s sAe4m - 1s-@aksn- <rw y srx xn.z
ssxssn- a41r<xs.. wn~r~ wzxA h1-w or
wanzaan s@wv @sr~ nnn~nxw tw snanr
rz@s~ssns b. ez@vz-anx Es@zw ruM~ss-n
z2hwmm@ sn xmm sF~~~sa lxn& saspmmn~ zmAl
s~~wzwsmx ~a&&msxFx xzzaarasuazsuz@ -
szas.a~1 p-r~~~xe- &zx s~s~s~~. 80 ans szwz
l1@nz~ ssas.ss---asxm nss~i msm@F sswrs
sn h-< .Nnas--ssuzt &sa@nu~mnzm sxassswsa
~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

A S~sk Lxkx ru~-uTm~x~ux nS sk~
a y Ts~g 9w~ nn-s fk.u<r
- .nx ~ zs~ smrnskss~ - 60 rsry.
and sA~ H~~s rrs~y< S=-r-~s 1rrw
rAsn . r~s~sg n~<srx- d shs ssr
sss s<s a~rk c~@r.nE ~ fA< Z Haa<d
s<xe<s. ..z q - e~rs1~ly wrr -
-z~rkxAs<. vs<x vx cns~s8xr 60
sk~s hx~x h.a ns cgVnrxs~srss ~
yw~& shsa sh<sezx. skm sA<y srx -
c.s~As< s~A vyr-ky s<vrs~s - sh<y
srr- Ms~l Aisxsn&<x, che snk1
fk< lrs1s,g sAsses<~ - O. nase.
wssA te sssnesivs - ssy - -
Easxerr ssages; po~es9nG . besEhs
Infeise<x and rrm.rksble rfr1eSty.
and being. wishsl, fne dancer. sbe
is one Of the brighsest lights Of the
trouye- Mis- Colebrook Is . Queen
ly, dgniked person, Of both besnfv
and intellect. She would make .
brilliant star, If she we're out before
the dramatic world Few have the
natural elegance of figure and bear
ing, and the excellent qualities for
the profession which this Mormon ac-
tress possesses. Miss Adams is an
other young lady who has won mucli
admiration among her people, and
even among others, for her dramatic
performances. She has not the nat
ural ability to made AZ fine an actress
as Miss Colebrook, nor the bright
talent of pretty Miss Alexander: but
she plays we'll, and improves rapidly.
Nowhere in America is there so NOR
al theatre as this. Propriety and
Chastity, twin sisters of the Pure, Sit
in authority over the Drama here /;
nothing but the purcst influences and
the best of behavior is allowed "be-
hind these scenes" The Mormon
theatre is an example, in this partic-
ular, to all others. Madame Schel-
Ter is soon to commence an engage
ment here. She is on here way from
Omaha at the present writing.
George Waldron is also Utah bound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

FOR other Ieirer Items see Third Eacge.
The only additional arrivals and de-

The only additional arrivals and de-
partures last evening and night were
the Tarascon, Louisville and return;
Armada, to Cairo; Ollie Sullivan,
from Cannelton; Quiekstep, from
Cairo; James Gray. from Green River.
.........The Armada had very good
trip out.........The Tarascon had an ex-
cellent trip down but returned pretty
light, though full of passengers..:......
The Ollie Sullivan had a splendid
trip of freight and people.........The
Quickstep arrived at % o'clock, with
fair freight and large passenger
list. Her officers report only four feet
at two points below. ......... Our dis
patches this morning announce that
Sam. Barr, clerk of the Great Repub-
lie, who was indicted for completely
in killing negro on board that boat,
has been admitted to bail.........The
Fanny Brandeis came up to the
wharf yesterday, and looked nicer
than we ever saw. her. She
is really beautiful. She leaves
promptly at noon to-day for Cincin-
nati.........The j. p. Webb left at 2
O'Clock yesterday for Gincinnati.....
The pilots of the Tarascon report 5
feet on the shoalest bars above.........
The Tennessee, en- route to- Louis
vile, was due during the night......,..
The John Kilgour, from New Or
leans, was also due........The Darling
will not be here till to-morrow.s
MANIFEST OF THE STEAMER j. p.
WEBB-From Cumberland River to
Cincinnati, July 10. Evansville-R.
tobacco; Ii. u. Allis, 10000 slaves.
Louisville-1O hogsheads tobacco. 25
tons pig iron, 132 burial cases. 81 Gin
cinnati-150 tons Pig iron. 5 tons rags,
81 packages merchandise; one barge
loaded with bar iron, and miseellane-
Gus freight for above.
MEMORANDUM AND MANIFEST =
The Railroad steamer Quiekstep left
Cairo Tuesday, July IA, at5:30 p. n.
Boats in port-Marble City, for Mem
phis. River is falling, and channel not
cutting out. Found 4 feet sca9at on
Walkers bar, and AZ feet at Shawnee.
town bar. The sun beamed forth
to-day without cloud to obscure It's
brilliancy; its gentle warmth infused
itself through all things animate and
inanimate, leading many toseek the
open air and bask its genial rays.
Passed the Wnl. White at Grand
Chain. 15th-Passed tie Tennessee at
Smithland en- route for Louisville;
met the Cumberland at Parkerson's;
Armada at West Franklin. 7saok
Our consignees are w s Ford, 2
hhds tobacco; Duke Nicholson. do;
Il G Van Ripper, do; VIM g Brown
& Co z do; r K Duukerson & Co, Z
do; w p Huston, ] bog glass; A
Gumberts, 10 bags feathers; Kerths
& Acker, z pkges hides; VIM J Dali
lam, l table; Louisville, per Taras-
con, hhds tobacco; ID passengers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

RECoRDER's CoURT.-There was
but little business transacted in the
Recorders Court yesterday. Jacob
Straub, some days ago, it will be re-
membered, swore out a warrant
against Jacob Smith, for an assault
and battery. Smith was tried yester-
DAY by jury of six men, and nOtwith-
stanolng two witnesses swore posi-
slVeiy to the striking of the plaintiff
by the defendant, he was acquitted, it
appearing from the testimony that
Straub had provoked the assault. A
counter affidavit was filed against
Straub, for provoking the assault.
He owned up and paid his fine and
costs, amounting to Sc Is, like a little
man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

CORoNER's INQUEST. = Coroner
Havelin held an inquest yesterday on
the body of man found in the river,
some fifteen miles below this city.
The body, which was entirely naked
and much decayed, is supposed to be
that of Charles Strubie, who was
drowned while swimming. The only
article by which the identity of the
deceased might be established was a
black gutta percha ring on one of his
little fingers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

RESPONSIBILITY DIvIDED.-It APP
pears from the unostentatious notice
at the head of the editorial columns
of the Courier that change is an
nounced in the editorial control of
that paper. No longer is the "respo-
sibility !" borne by the editer-in- chief,
but it is also shared by the proprietor.
Hereafter the latter gentleman will be
permitted to endorse the war record
of Capt. De La Hunt or amy other
man." without the danger of having
it stated that he has no editorial con-
troll of his own paper, as was done re-
Gently.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16
River Dispatches.

MEMPHIS, July 15.-Clear and hot.
Thermometer So at noon. River fell
two inches. Departed: Minneola, for
Cincinnati, 6 p n, 1
NASHVILLE, July 15.-River sta
tionary; p inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Weather very warm.
LOUISVILLE, July ID. - Arrived
Natoma, Cincinnati; st. Marys, Cairo,
and lays up. Departed: Natoma,
Memphis. River rising slowly, with 4
feet 3 inches in the canal, 2 feet )
inches in the chute, and l foot inches
on the rocks. Four feet of water is
reported on the Portland Bar; ~
scant to the mouth. Business fair.
CAIRO, July 15.-ArrivaIs and de-
partures-Mayfower, for Evansville,
9P. M; John Kilgour, New Orlea rs
to Louisville, 10 p. n; America,
Pittsburg to st. Louis, II PM; News
boy, Paducah and return. 3 Am. :;
City of Cairo, Memphis togSt Louis,
3 A. NJ; White. Paducah and return,
2 P. NJ; snag- boat S. Ii Long, Hele-
ma to Cairo, ? r. NJ; Commonwealth,
st. Louis to New Orleans, p. NJ !;
Cum berland, Evansville packet, P.
NJ. The river has fallen 3 inches.
Thermometer stood at 999 at noon IN
the shade.
SIS. LOUIS, July 15.-Arrivod-Pe-
oria City, Omaha; Altoona, Cincin-
matt; Mellie Able. Memphis, Arga-
naut, Fort Benton.
.Departed-Cfty of Alton, Memphis;
Qamelia, Pittsburg:; Sheridan. Saint
Paul; st. Luke, Kansas City.
The river is still falling. Missouri
declining. Mercury % degrees at ,
P. NJ. A brisk shower fell this after
noon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

Maginley, Sam. Rinehart, The Bel
mont Brothers, Billy Ducraw, Robert
johnson, w. Rollande, j. G. Adams,
The Holland Family, Madame Car
roll, Miles Gertrude and Katu, M lie
Flora Marcelli, and Ben. Maginley's
famous trick horse Rosewood are a
few of the attractions. OF course
everybody will go to see them to-
night or tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Coroner's INQUEST. No. Al,

KTELD ON THE BODY OF A MAN
~ found crowned, fifteen miles down
tine river, IN Union Township, Wander
burgh County, State of Indiana, supposed
to be named Charles Strubie, on the 18th
day of July, 1868. The jury, being duly
sworn, find from the evidence that the de-
ceased came to his death by drowning,
while in swimming, accidentally, as he
was naked. AT the time of his death he
was about Is ears old 5 feet inches high !;
very much disdgured. He was buried on
the bank of the river where he was found !;
had on the little finger of his left hand
black gutta- peIcha ring; light complexion
and light hair.
SAMUEL p. HAVLIN,
Coroner Vanderburgh County.
July 18th, 1863 jyl6 W3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

SwINDLERs AT WORK.-We have
been shown two precious documents,
sent from New York to two promi-
nent citizens of this city, which plain
ly shows that the knaves are not yet
all dead.
The missiles contain first list of
prizes to be distributed by the New
Jewelry Cooperative Union, which
proposes to distribute So, 900, 900 worth
of diamonds, watches, jewelry and
silver ware on the 18th of next No
vember. But to make good thing of
it, Hallett Moore & Co., Bankers, No.
$40 Broadway, advertise a preliminary
drawing, at which few influential
men throughout the country have
drawn splendid prizes, varying in
value from so to $500, on which
they are only charged 5 per cent. on
articles over 800, wi tn the expecta-
ton that they will interest themselves
in the sale of tickets. Next each
letter contains ticket In the pre-
liminary drawing of the New
York Jewellers Cooperative Union"
which reads as follows: THE person
receiving the prize drawn by this
ticket receives it with the under
standing that he will use his influence
and do all in his power to forward the
sale of tickets in our grand drawing,
to take place the 10th day of Novem-
Der next. All money and orders for
tickets in the November drawing
should be sent to Hallett, Moore &
Co, bankers, SIS Broadway, New
York" And lastly, in this precious
package is contained the following
very choice epistle, the blanks filled
up Gd hbit,m:
New YORK, July 9. 1868.
j. J. c.:
DEAR SIR-You AFRO berAbv rot;-
fed that ticket No. 3O6 h bos yow LIZ
gold watch valued at 500 E;Ta rer
cent. on the valuation Is s1n Tbo
percentage must be paid or forrorda5
within twelve days from the A. H. &c
this notice. "a
Then follows the conditions so.
ting forth what is expected of these
highly favored ones, and signed
Hallett, Moore & Co., &c, as above
The other ticket and note, addressed
to our friend f. r. H., is in exactly
the same words, except that the ticket
calling for 5000 watch, bears the
lucky number $50. Our readers will
scarcely believe that the parties
receiving the these precious doc
uments are so ineredalous in
regard tc the honesty and pure
intentions of Hallett, Moore & Co.,
that they absolutely decline sending
the ten dollars required, and thereby
run the risk of losing this brilliant
bargain. Indeed, they think, just as
we do, that the whole affair is an un-
mitigated sWindle, and desire us to
warn the people against throwing
away a ten-dollar bill on these
precious scoundrels. There may be
few silly people who are foolish
enough to be duped by this stale
swindle, merely to illustrate tho old
adage, A fool and his money are
soon parted" aa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16
WANTED.

a GENTS WANTED - For the best
IN Liver o. Grant and COIfaS yet issued.
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME, by Hon. IL. ~.
Mansfield. (wideiy known as " IL. ID. NJ, -
OF the Cincinnati Gazette, and % Veteran
Observer" OF tine New York Times). Two
editions, E3l0Effh and German; elegantly
illustrated, win EMbEesn0tic rule PAGE,
Steel Portraits and numerous Maps fail ac-
counts OF Lives, with Republican Platform
and Letters of Acceptance, Price l0JU, to
suit the times; large profit to Agents. For
Territory West of Indiana, apply to our
Western Office, r.. G.. Lambert, Superin co.
tendent, Z. .. Drawer 10. BlOOminsLon.
Illinois. Fast of Illinois, apply to r.. w
Carroll & Co., Publishers, Cincinnati, o.
Iva 4WdltaW 4tW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

DEMOCRATIC PoLE.-The Demoe-
racy seem disposed to make some
nretension towards supporting their
mongrel ticket for President and
Vice President. A portion of a
hickory pole has been hauled to the
corner of Main and Water Streets,
with view to raising Seymour and
Blair pole. 1t is strictly emblematic
of the party. 1t is twisty OF grain,
rough, crooked, and knotty, with two
short prongs or forks, showing that
the party is divided.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

NEW DELMoNIco. = This saloon
viii be opened, on the first floor. I'M
derneath the old stand, on First
Street, Thursday morning, the 18th
inst.
A splendid free lunch will be set
at 10 o'clock on that day. All former
patrons, as well as all others, are in
vited to call and see us. The finest
of liquors will be found at the bar.
iy15 Ut HERMAN BECKER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16
TNo.1.2s2.I
United States Marshal's Sale.

OA4bE4 0botOo mol SACll 004Os
Wy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- issued out of the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the United States for
the District of Indiana, IN favor of Ste
phen Groves and others, and against An
thony j. Cavender and Others, L will, on
Saturday, the Sth day OF August, 1868, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock AM. and
O'Clock Pm. of said day, at the door of
the courthouse in the city of Evansville,
county of Vanderburgh, and State of In
diana, offer for sale at public auction the
rents and profits, for term not exceeding
seven years, of the following described
real estate, to wit:
Lots numbers 3 and 4. In Block 1873, on
which is situated a steam saw-mill and
blacksmith shop, in LamascO, in the city
of Evansville, county OF Marlborough,
and State OF Indiana.
And should said rents and profits not
sell Tor q sum sufficient to satisfy said writ
and costs, L will at the same time and
place offer for sale the fee simple of said
premises. BEN. SPOOAE Err,
u. =. Maashai:
jy15 dtAuSl By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

DEAD-Arehie johnson, steward
Of the American House, died last
night, after an illness Of more than
two months. He leaves a young wife
to mourn his early death.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

HEROIC DEAD.--Among the cargo
of the J. p Webb yesterday were the
remains of $50 Federal soldiers,
gathered from the fields of Shiloh,
and being transported to the National
Cemetery at New Albany for RENTER
ment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

MAGINLEY & CARRoLL's CIRcUs-
This evening Maginley & Carroll
pitch their mammoth pavilion on
the corner. of Eighth and Main
Streets, and will give one of their SUI
perior entertainments tonight. Such
a galaxy of stars as this circus COM
bines, were never together in one
orbit before. w. B. Carroll, Ben,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

COMING HOME Dispatches have
been received announcing that
Messrs. John Ingle, Jr., and John
j.. Barrett, who have been for some
mOnths in New York, employed in the
interests of the Evansville, Hender-
son and Nashville Railroad. are on
their way home, and may be expected
by this mornings train. Their mis-
sion to New York, we believe, has
been quite successful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

BEFORE JUSTICE EMERY.
Madire, for provoking Chas. Alex
ander to commit an assault and bat
terry, was fined 81 and costs in Justice
Emery's Court Yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16

CONC EAsr.-Robert A. Hill, of
our city, goes East this morning, and
will return about the LIST of August.
He win include Niagara Falls and
some of the Canadian cities in his
trip before lie returns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-16
ZOE R.ENT.

THOR RENT - THE TWO STORY
uE building, corner Of Eighth and Chest
nut Streets, occupied at present by j. Pfal-
lin as a Grocery. Possession given July 4.
EnquiTeof FL. GREEN,
june20 American Carriage shop.
WNBR RRNT-A TWO-STORW BRICK
IL DWELLING, centrally located, cone
tanning seven rooms, kitchen, and cellar.
Inquire of VICTOR BISCH,
1unell II Auditors ONCE.
W-0GSR RENT - STORES The two new
H stores on Market Street, between Lo-
Gust and Walnut, would make a hrst-rate
stand for a boarding-house and wagon
yard, the lot being Is by 10 feet. They
are well adapted to either store or dwell
ing purposes, or both combined. If ap-
piled for soon, they will be fitted up to
suit the applicant Inquire OF SAMUEL
VICKERY, or ut the store of
WICKERY BROTHERS,
JunS diff 73 Main Street