davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
TALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

TALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
al, 10 the North, East and West, pta the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
carrying the United states mail twice daily lii,
giant cars with new patent sleeping chairs on ali
trains. The through trains on this road are no,,
run from the depot corner Byrd and Eighth
''f The DAY b. " "HaorGH MAIL TRAIN Ia,vs.
Richmond daily at l:l5 A. NJ, arriving in Wasb
ington at s:45 Z. III. connecting with the earl
afternoon express trains for the North, East, and
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. with
elegant cars, with the new psten. sleeping chairs
ed) at 8:ls P. n, arriving in WashiD gton At .ia
A. NJ, connecting with the early morning rsni
for the North, East, and West:
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for MILFORD
and all way-stations leaves depot corner Broad
and Eighth streets at a;ao z. VI. Returning
through tickets and through baggage checks To
all principal points.
and Eighth streets shockoe Hill aud a. lie ticket
Office, corner Byrd aud Eighth streets
J. p. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent dei
WINTER sCHEDULE:-RICHM0ND
w AND PETERSBURG RklLROAD.-On
and after WEDNESDAY the 81 December the
trains over this road VII! De g run as l@lI?~i
ACCoMMpDAIIoN TRAIF, with passenger
car ttached VIII leave Richmond daily at llG p
n. and Petersburg daily at $40 a. N. Sundays
excepted). -. p,.,,
Sundays, and the $50 P. 81. train VII not leave
Petersburg on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the ?ss P. u.
train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk "a. Baggage checked through.
The passenger coach attached TO the coal train
viii leave Clover Hi at A. NJ and returning,
leave Richmond at 2:4o P. VI. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
THOMAS II. WYSNE,
del superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
AT1CTEON SALES.

BIZ Lyme & Brother,&. -
ears and Real Estate ARent6.

HTEAT TWo-sToRY FRAME DWELL
~ NE. ON THE EAST SIDE De- OF EuS gGsSnS ~
MM1rNsp VENABLE STREET, FOR SALE At
sTTttSTInN viii be sold at public auction on
FRIDAY the 2Sth day of January. 1853: a. na na,
ast / o'clock y. NJ. on the premises that neat
p pRtyg DWELLING located az described con-
ta,ninr six rooms; kitchen &C.; at present occu-
I'm ~ good tenant ut n fair rent.
piTh a lot fronts on the east side OF Jessamlne
street 30 by 100 feet ,yrr a. ppoTuER
TERM Al Ss1'' Auctioneers,
IA IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
ByA, C. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

1--WE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE AT
II AUCTION.-By request of the owner Will
sell at auction'on MONDAY, February l. 1859. at
3 O'Clock P. ~, on the premises, -FOUR BEAU.
1IFTL LOTS. fronting thirty feet each on penny
street IN Port Mayo, aud ONE BEAUTIFUL
lot Go. y fronting llrly-siX fest on Nicholas
street in the plan OF Fulton.
TERMS Cash Taxes for 1889 to be paid By the
nIrcbas.r 4. G. PULLIAM
IN % Auc' ioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
" Winter st hedule. ON and after the lsT OF
OCTOBER, 1858, the passenger trains VIII run as
follows: ,,...-
MAIL TRAIN between Richmond and stanton
daily Except sunday and between Stauaioh aho
Cuyinyton Lri-weekly-viE.. Leave kichm no AZ
T:i5 r.. VI. and arrive at rtaunton al S:25 =. NJ
cave stanton at 9.25 =. II. and arrive at hlch-
mund 5:25 y. NJ. ,,,,r.,,
On TUFSnAY. THURSDAY. AMI SATURDAY
leave Coviugton at $40 A. NJ and arrive at Stann-
ton ut 9:l0 =. II. Leave stanton at 1888 L. ol''
ard arrive at COvingtOn at 1866 +. NJ.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN between klCh-
mond and Charlottesville on MONDAYS, WE'D
NEsDAYs, and SATURDAYS. leave mar.
lottesyille at A. NJ. and arrive AT Rlchiaond a.
$3.50 A. NJ. Leave Richmond ST $3.50 4. w. anu
arrive at 0tesvilc al =. u.
The Mail Train connects 1T torionsFlIe an"
Charlottesville wilhtrains on Orange, AJcAah"rl"'
and Nanassas railroads Tor Alexandra, NaShihk-
ton. Philadelphia, New To'k, Lynchburg, Knox
vile, chattanooga, Memphi;, New Orleans hont-
gomerv. Mobile. &C; NJ stanton with stages l"r
Lexington, Natural Bridge IiarflSOnDurg, " III
chester, &c; ut Goshen with stages Tor icNlhE-
ton. Natural Bridge. &c; al Mllboro' with stages
for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot aud Healing springs !;
at Covington with stages for White sulphur
Springs, Lew i5burg, Chat lesion &c w
JAMES F. NETHERLAND,
se2s General Ticket 2 nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
WINTER sCHEDULE.-RICHM0ND
office EICHMoSD AND YorK kIvRR)
RAILROAD COMPANY
pvrrrNnNn \

J
DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL-
IA ROAD LINE.-For Baltimore, the NORTH
and Sorthwest.-The steamer KESNESEC: Cap
tain j. II. FREEMAN commanding leaves White
House every "WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY
MORNING on arrival OF the cars from Richmond
reaching Baltimore on the following morning at
sunrise Returning, The kenHe1ec leave Bati.
more every Monday and THURSDAY At 1
O'Clock 2. N.
The steamer ADMIRAL, Captain K1RwAScom
mand'Dg. leaves White House every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY on arrival Of the ears from Rich
rnond, reaching Baltimore the following morning
st sunrise. Returning. the 4 dmiral leaves 8al:l.
more every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY @t
O'Clock P. NJ.
Passengers for baltimore leave the depot OF the
Richmond and York River Railroad Company att
O'Clock A. NJ. SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, and FRIDAY. Returning, they leave Bati-
more on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,, THURS
Day. and SATURDAY, at 'cl0ck'P. NJ, reach
Ing Richmond the following evening Fareto Bal
tiInOre only ~.
Freight received at all times and forwarded
promptly. and through bills Of lad!n2 given TO all
prominent points.
he passep ger train leaves the depot every morn
snp stB a M WILLIAM B. ENUs,
&c Il Freight aud icket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED from the vicinity of E~-0
~ J ellow Tavern. on Brook turnpike LGA
last saturday, mediums size & RAY NJ IRE about
eight years old, having on "a tdle and bride. 4
liberal reward Will be- paid If left 1T the store OF
MIR. WIN. TAYLOR, Main street. EichmOn
&.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
By Cook & Laugaton, Auct1oneers'
,o.,,nr aovernor and FranElln sifaats.

nv Cook e. Lnughton, ATcL!oneers'
,or,,ar Governor and FranElla sssaass.
v7A1uABLE TOBACCO. MACHINERY
" .nC1I1N On mGTDAY. February
,sb we shall sell at our tobscco fact6ry on wen.
t~ffth street, without reserve. 10 Close our S W
and paTtRs1shrp the en. sara ft"s
One HYDRAULtC PRESS PUMP and L
o.s EETAITTETf F Tksq sRd REari1sERs
sHAPING MILLs-all sizes;
BVX SCREWS,
FINISHING MILLS,
BlLLETTs, DkYERs,
BENCHES,
z SS5ssGs5 SE s4IGKs,
STEM PRESS.
ROX LUMBER,
FixrnRFs snd MACHINEEY used in con-
ductIng our blu illness.
FaCTURY +. K BENT.
A,.ha same time. the SPACIOUS FACTORY
now occupied by US viii be RENTED for the pre-
SET TEfS ms Liberal. Sale to commence at L
fs9 9sEeodtds RoYsrER & PRESTON.
U1RUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
IaND IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY.-By
virtue Of deed Of trust executed by OWN ana
fer.o to the subscriber for certain purposes ,nsre
snecifed The subscriber will sell, on SAIUhDa
the I3th day # February, 1882 at Gloucester Court
house at public auction to the nighest oluuer Lh'
valuable TRACT OF La ND lying on HortH I In
in gloucester county, adjoining the lands OF war,
ner T. TalIaferro and Others On which Mrs. Eland
Taliaferro az present resides. t,-,.,,ro
This tract Of land contains ONE HUNDEEDo
ASDTHREE aCRFS; lies Immediately on NotLn
river I'm one of the most desirable neighborhoods
In the county. There is on the place go@ t,
DWELLIEG-H0U5E and All necessary ou.-
bu,ldtngs and the land is productive and IN gooc
state o? cult atiou It IL rarely that such desirable
property rs offered for sale.
The terms viii he accommodating. Telling -
trnstee will only undertake TO convey such inte-
rest as Is vested In By the said deed OF trust
but the title is believed TO be perfect.
For further particulars. or any information on
the subject of this land persons who may desire TO
purchase are referred to Richard :: Fo!kes, fsq.
Charles City county; to General William b. "alla'
ferro Of Gloucester, or to the subscriber.
"a 1o-tdsk ". SHEPARD MILLER. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
!. FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, the WHOLE OF POR- On
ZION OF the very desirable s nM tsrween Claw
No; eiah ,treets; city gas and water on the pre-
anu Pent moderate Apply 10 4. MA ~, ".
-. H. promises Jn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28
SAW-MHLL.
GAW-MILL ON MAYO's ISLAND.

GIBSON 4 HILL,
RICHMOND. VA, Postctlice box $50,
are prepared 10 furnish builders lumber dealers
and others, with VIRGINIA PINE I UMBER In
quantities aud dimensions to suit purchasers.
They satisfied that tue facilities st their COM
mand will enable them To fill orders promptly, and
by diigent attention TO business they hope TO merit
& liberal share of public patronage.
Orders left at the Office OF the Southern Planter
and Farmer, or with Messrs. Kellogg & Gibson,
will receive prompt attention.
JF. w. GIBSON,
10 I'm WILLIAM l.. BILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28

TOR RENT, very DESIRABLE "a
Il WILL q On the west sid: OF FIRST - =.
between Harshal and Clay streets. containing
g. n r. oms with kitchen, &c: city gas snu wa
Tar NJ ,he nre,nis.s 4. n. - WIS,
80 va Real Estate gent and Auctioneer:
60 o. A. Main and Rlev. nth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28

TOR RENT, three or four ROOMS In 90
n House No. COL corner Siz tn and Canal ~
streets with use OF parlor and bathroom: can
also have two rooms IA itci en- das ano waeei on
tn. premises Rent IN derate. Parties WIN young
children need not Apply. Apply at tie house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-28

DOOM FOR RENT.-One COM M7
II FORTABLY. FURNISHED 'OM on "a n
fret floor ror rent. pplv at northwest corner % oi
fo cnlnt anu oa'' 0''ee''' ja27-2t*
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

th following The gentjsn1a1E, 41 1S;Is "a
to pc ma5 p Y ressbyterian minis
and the lso%n color. The gentleman
tered the ceremony at an earlier
day, but the lady objected, de-
claring she could not be
ready sooner. Last Sunday both
these difficulties we're arranged,
the lady gracefully yielding to the
gentleman s wishes IN both partieu
lars, and It was agreed that they
should be welded on this evening.
This having been settled, Mons. Ger
ard went to the Rev. DIR. White, to
notify him that he would like to have
the ceremony performed by that cler-
gyman at the st. Matthews church.
DIR. White made the usual inquiries,
and discovering that the lady was not
a baptized Christian, informed Mons.
Gerard that 3 dispensation would
have to be obtained from the Arch
bishop before the ceremony could be
validly performed. Mons. Gerard ac-
in the propriety of sending
for dispensation, but declared pri-
vately to some Of his friends that,
should the required license not be
granted, he would have the marriage
performed by one Of the District
Judges. Happily the dispensation
arrived here this morning, and the
marriage was. therefore, decided to
come off at half past eight this even
mo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

enterprise must soon induce wealth
and capital to seek Investment IN this
great source Of wealth. In the first
volume of his geological report, page
II. speaking Of the iron imported into
this country from Great Britain, DR..
Owen says: "The United States. at
this very moment, is paying her a
golden tribute Of S30,000,000 an
nually for imported iron alone"
TIMBER.
I should not neglect to mention
that there exists on the line Of the
railroad in Webster, Hopkins. Hen
derson and northern part of Chris
tan County, an exhaustless album
dance of timber of great variety and
superior quality, such as poplar, gum,
oak, ash, walnut, hickory, &c. The
timber is sufficient to supply tb
original prairie district for years, and
to build towns, cities, and all manu-
features. Stone, both limestone and
sandstone, are found IN great album
dance. | have passed over no section
Of the West or Southwest richer In
all the elements of real wealth.
Hoping that the facts herein COM
municated may prove interesting to
you and your readers, and that they
may be of more practical utility than
anything l could write of the geol-
ogy Of the bass rock or the old
red sandstone" I subscribe myself,
yours. HUGH MILLER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
x. H. GN.R. Il.

The readers of the JOURNAL have
heard much of the mineral wealth
of that portion of Kentucky through
which the Z. Fl. & n. Railroad runs,
but have not, we think, learned in de-
tail the character of the mines and
their extent. We copy this morning.
from the Louisville Courier Journal,
lengthy article on that subject,
furnishing in detail much informa-
ton that our people need and desire.
The correspondent of the Courier
writes, of course, from a Louisville
nd-point, and modestly assumes
that all the wealth of the rich coun-
try he describes. will go to build up
Louisville, but it will be the fault of
our business men and manufacturers
if his expectations in this particular
are ever fully realized. The trade Of
tie Green River country naturally
flows to our city. IF it is diverted to
other points, it will be only through
the indifference or lack of energy on
the part of our people. This fact is
an additional reason for copying from
the Courier the description of the
country and the expectations of the
Louisville commercial interests. Our
people may learn not only of the i'm
mense wealth lying at their very door,
but also the necessity of prompt ac-
ton if they would prevent conner
eial rivals from carrying that wealth
away to distant points.
It is evident that the coal field de-
scribed is one of the largest and most
easily adapted to mining purposes of
any field in the United States. and
that the day is not distant when the
line of the E., II. & N r. e. will be
crowded with furnaces and manufac-
turing establishments of various
kinds. The development Of that
country can hardly fail to add won
derfully to the growth and wealth Of
our city. and we must, therefore, re-
gard with interest every effort that is
there made to open the mines of coal
and other mineral wealth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

MUDDLED.-Our contemporary, the
Courier, is terribly muddIed. As
sample we quote the following para
graph, in yesterdays issue, in reply to
a statement made by US that Elk Gov
ernor DUNNING was elected to the
State Senate in 1862 by the Demo
Gratis of Brown and Monroe Counties:
The learned gentleman is little
forgetful. Ex Governor Dunning was
not elected to the Senate by the
8 Democrats of Monroe and Brown
Counties, in 1862" He was elected
that year, without opposition, leading
men of both parties having agreed to
support him. He acted with the
Democrats the next Winter.
The point is. could Gov. DUNNING
have been elected in those counties
had the Democrats opposed him? The
Democratic majority at that election
in the two counties was 939. But,
the Courier proves the correctness of
our statement by the sentence: a" He
acted Nth the Democrats the nert
Winter" The truth of the matter is,
the Republicans in those two counties
were so hopelessly in the minority
that they did not regard it worth
their while to run anybody against
Gov. DUNNING.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,

On MOTION of Councilman Doughty, sec
onded by Councilman Steinbach, the fol-
lowing order was unanimously passed
IL is now here ordered that six weeks
public notice be given, by publication in
the Evansville JournsI, a public newspa-
per printed and published in the city OF
Evansville, that on Monday, the Sd day
of January. 1870, the Common Council of
the city of Evansville viii make an order
TO extent Walnut street of said city from
Eleventh street TO Orange street, embrace
Ing within sale extension, the ground en-
braced within the following lines, tO-Wit:
Commencfpg on the norfbvUest side Of
Walnut street, at q point where thu line
of said street intersects the south side line
OF SIX loot alley left open by the K. 4 e.
Railroad Company, ON the south side of
the depot ground OF said company, thence
T q 6irsgg n ,,t direc ion
$50 feet, thence due east 1876 feet to Hun
mel street, iii the Northeastern Enlarge
ment, thence froTa point on the east side
of said street . feet north from the centre
of said Walnut street extended TO Market
street in Slid Northeast Enlargement:
Orange street, at which the south line of
fractional Lot No. Is, in Block No. i, Hub
bard g ADDITION TO the city of Evansville
intersects said Orange street; thence ex-
tending In southWestWardIy direction
53% feet; thence due west to the north
westerly corner of Lot No. q, in Block
f. in Hubbard's Addition aforesaid, em-
bracing within said street so extended 30
feet OF the rear or northWardly ends OF
f.
30 feet on the rear end OF Lots Is, IA. Is, l6,
IT, 10, IL. and ~, In said Block 4.
And IL is further ordered, that Market
street, In the northeastern Enlargement
be extended as follows: Commencing at
point on the proposed south line of Wal
nut street extended 531z feet from the
southeast corner of Block No. Is, in the
Northeastern Enlargement of Evansville:
thence extending south % feet to the north
line OF Chestnut street; thence northeast
Wardly 10 the aforesaid south line OF Wal
nut street, and thence Westwardly "a feet
TO the place OF beginning, embracing with
In said extension a small fractional point
Of fractional Lot No. 10, in Block 4, In Hub
bard's Addition aforesaid.
And any person aggrieved by reason OF
the adoption OF this order, may at any
time within six weeks from the Odd day OF
November, 1889, apply to the Common
Council Tor redress by petition or remon-
STRANGE In writing, left with the Clerk Of
the Common Council, containing q state
ment OF the injuries complained of, and
the amount demanded therefor, and said
petition or remonstrance will be duly con-
stdered, heard and determined, on the Sd
day of January, 1870. And IL is further or
dered that the Clerk Record in the Minute
Book OF the Common Council the plat OF
said WaInutand Marx ct streets as proposed
herein to be extended. Which said plat
has been prepared by James ID. Saunders,
City Survey or, and submitted to, and an
proved by this Board.
A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk,
CITY Clerks Office. Evansville
NoYember 10Th, 1869. I no
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

THE revival in Richmond. Indiana,
we regret to see, did not prevent
trouble among the brethren in onesof
the churches. Last Sunday some
eighty members of Grace NJ. E..
Church of that city united with the
Central NJ. E. Church. having seeded
from the former on account of trouble
on the pew question; the party in
favor of renting pews keep possession
of Grace Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
Remarkable Marriage.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald furnishes the
following instance of amalgamation
IN high life, under date of December
9Th:
After many postponements and
so2e obstacles that would have APP
paired most people. the long promised
nuptlals of Mons. Paul Gerard,
DrotheE- in.law of the Portuguese Min
ister, and Miss Maria Bareka Worm
icy, daughter of a eolored citizen of
Washington, took place this evening.
az the residence of the Rev. Dr.
White, Pastor of st. Matthew's Ro.
man CATHOLIC Church, corner of Eff
teenth and II Streets. The postpone
ments and obstacles were princinaIlv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

He Governor DUNNINGl even took
so extreme a position at the opening
of the special session in November,
1863, that Messrs. Whittlesey and
Broadwell resigned their offices. That
is why" we resigned, Mr.. JOURNAL.
We were personally asked to relieve
Governor Dunning from any implied
obligation that he owed us. We DID
so. We think any other gentleman
gentleman would have done the same.
Honor bright" was Governor
Cummings extreme position the
reason why we resigned? If the
Governor was SO radical at the regu-
lar session as to vote every time with
the Republicans, how could he be
more so at the special session? What
was the implied obligation that
the Governor owed "us2"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

ABOUT four thousand men are now
employed on che line of the Indian
Apolis and St. Louis Railroad, between
Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and
the pay roll for last month amounted
to 100000. Seven miles of track are
laid eaet of Terre Haute and six miles
west of Indianapolis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

IT is reported that the President
has concluded to withdraw the nomi-
nation of YEAMAN. of Greensboro. for
Circuit Judge. in the States Of Michi
gan. Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee.
his confirmation, it is thought, could
not have been secured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

THEXresident has nominated Col.
KBDLY, of the Lexington District, as
Collector, and Col. HoBsoN, Of Bow
ling Green, Assessor of his District.
The Senate will. no doubt. confirm
the nominations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
LUMBER, &O.
N H w FIR M.
B u HI I'D y TR 80
HEM M

we respectfully call your attention DO
brief list or Building Materials manuiaa-
tured for and kept on hand by us. We
propose TO furnish everything required In
building. Our establishment comprises a
combination never before attempted Dy
any one house, swe make Building Ma
terials speciality; and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic. manufac-
turer, and builder, we natter ourselves
that we can furnish articles In our line
more to the satisfaction OF builders, as re-
gaIds quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience assuring you that, If
our list comprises anything required by
you, we shall be most happy TO forward
you, on application, our Price List.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
SOUTHERN KENTUCKY.

Vast Riches-The Green ElFeF Conn
try-Ils Railroads, Agriculture.
Fertility OF Soil Mineral Wealth,
Coal, Block Coal, IrOns Mannfac-
lures, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
Number of Tickets Limited to $4,000
CAPITAL PRIZE,
A Fine Diamond Ring and Pin,
VALUED AT

8 60 o!
QGAO OTHER PRIZES, ranging in value
OUVA from 81 to $1,000 each.
The Distribution of Prizes Will take
place at my store, Is West Fourth Street.
DECEMBER 25TH, 1869, at 3 Pm. The
committee Will be appointed by the
ticket-hoIders, to make an impartial and
fair distribution. A List OF the Drawn
Numbers will be printed and sent to each
ticket-hoIder.
RATES OF DISCOUNT ON TICKETS.
] Ticket .........SI 90 Q Tick ets.........$5 IS
Tickets......... l e5 Tlckets........ 6 90
Tickets......... 2 80 8 Tickets......., 7 SIS
Tickets......... 3 so 8 Tickets ........ 8 so
Tickets.....-.s 4 20 10 T1ckets......... o 40
All money should be sent by draft, post
Office order, In registered letter, or by ex-
press. Address all communications 70
r. II. ELIAS,
POST-OFFICE BOX I,2I2,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
noI6 to de24 cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
z5AAzzX BOUEZNAx
PuRLTsHrn ~ TN

EYAFRFzhLB J0BREAL C0MPAEY.
No. 9 seocrss street. Evansz..-ees-
.--............D ECEMBER 10. 1859
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
Which Includ, the CONCERT to be
given at
MOZART HALL, Saturday, Dec. 25th.

r. II. ELIAS'S JEWELRY STORE,
No. I6 WEST FOURTH ST..
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

The whole country along the line of