davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
IL Large and magnificent sale of
Superb Statues,
In Italian Marble and Aabaster.
Magnificent Busts and Vases
Alabastor and Agate Drawing Room Ornament


Large Mosaic Tables &c.
ocock at 50 Liberty street. between Broadway and Nassau
Importation of Mr. BeuaCons!stiny in part of large
Venus pedestal the first Of the kind imported to this
country Shakespeare and Milton, Apollo perareh Hebe,
beautiful assortment in great variety Of Etruscan Roman
also large assortment Of Ornaments for the decoration Of
destas superb Mosaic Tables large and small n different
Fruits Fish, A.; very elegant Fountains, &c. The above
ticuar attention Of the public Is requested, the sale
probably the finest of the kind offered 10 the public and
will be positively without reserve
II NICHOLS & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.-A RARE oP-
Ne portuni,y for housekeepers and dealers f. NICHOLS
Auctioneer will sell this Monday afternoon, two o'clock
q % Beecke street between Broadway and Mulberry street.
French satin brocae srped and plain reps and hair CLOTH
Buies Extension Tables Bookcases Desks, Eageres 100
marble Tables Lounges, Turkish Chairs spring and hair
Mattresses &c. Sale positive. This sale will be rare
portunty for dealers and housekeepers.
TOR SALE AT AUCTION, SEPTEMBER =, AT ONE
O'Clock, p MGrain Distillery 1900 bushel capacity,
within hour of New York by water and rail- Woodbridge
N. j. Sold by order of SlIERIFF RILEY.
J. II. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

NIufEICH.
GRANT-NEsBTTT. Thursday September ., b,
the Rev. William Read. JOHN GRANT 10 Miss CARRIE
G. NEsBlTr, daughter OF John Nesbitt, Esq. both Q
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

CROCKERY, CHINA. GLASS. TABLE CUTLERY AND
" Fancy Goods.-BHNJ. II. SEIXAS, huctionccr, will
sell on Tuesday September at 10 O'clock at 30 Barclay
in lots suit city country retail trade
OF retailer removed for convenience OF sale Goods well
packed for shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

nUMAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, % WEST FOURTH
~ s,rcet-Classes every day and evening" Al dances
taught perfectly p quarer six fashionable deuces pct
feotly In six private Ie-.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

THE RAND SISTERS ana fun DRAMATIC COMPANY,
OLIVIA and ROSA and full DRAMATIC COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
THE wATER-NYMPHs.
THE WATER-NYMPuS.

On VIEW ALL DAY, An Astonishing OF WondarR
ON VIEW ALL DAY, Startling Mechanical Illusions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

EVERY EVENING AT 8. Two Magnificent Attractions.
EVERY EVENING AT 8. Two Different Companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

CADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND SHAKSPEARIAN ENTERTAINMENT
rendered by
Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
to, and also In aid OF the family OF the late
JOSEPH q. HANLEY
which will eventuate
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1869.
The performance will consist OF Shakspeares tragedy OF
OrHELI.O,
with unusually fine distribution OF characters, including
EDWIN BOOTH
AS IAGO.
JOHN E. MCCULLOUGH (jont manager or the New Call.
lorna thearel. as .OTHELLO
Il. -CASSlO
Miss BLANCHE DE BAR. as. .DESDEMONA
Mrs ~ W. WALLEh las ................... EMELla
al OF whom have the kindest manner volunteered their
services and will be assisted by
W. Il. FLOYD, Z. LAMB, - :
s. w. FFNNo, FRANK LAWLER
and other prominent members OF the dramatic profession
Full particulars in future announcement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

KING-FOO. the Greatest Living Curiosity IN the
ADMIRAL FISK, the Smallest Man In the Wo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

THE PEARL OF SAVOY.
THE PEARL OF SAVOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

NE GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY, O. FIFTH AVE.
~ nue. will reopen Saturday, Sept. as lS6l. Separate
classes IN Hight Gynnaatca, under tae GoatlUa uf ID L..
Martin, NJ. d.. viii commence Monday Sept 81 Circulars
at VIM A. POND CO.'S Oh broadway, and A, iae heal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

A POLIO HALL.-SUEDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER e,
"A 1862 Grand Sacred Concert for the benefit ohe Patr
Otto Society for the Relief of Cubans given by the young h
an artist, Pianist and Volins Virtnosa Nile JosEfiSA
F1LOMENO, assisted by distinguished artists VINO
have volunteered services. Grand March 1riomphae
composed by the young tacutd Fiomeno for fu orches
ira dedicated the President Carlos Manuel de Ces
pedes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

THE CYNOCEPHALUS.
THE CYNOCEPHALUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06
AnIuXEMEN.rs.


ssnvO HOLD MIRROR UP 10 NATURE"
NIBlOS GARDEN, NIBLO'S GARDEN
To:NoRhoM tMoNDxYi EvENiNG, sEPE g. fsSs
KEW VITA PLAY H az bIuN sonc1c cIn.h
The grea. modern Dramatic Author.
Much pleasure u taken In presenting, the frat time
America and almost simultaneously with is production la
ETHICAL DRAMA
FORMOSA,
FORMO5A,
OR THE RAILROAD TO RUIN,
STARTLED LONDON TO THE CORE.
and which bids fair TO be the
GREAT REFORaATORY AGENT OF THE AGE.
'.Sun mihi Dts septem prrstanti corpore NynphiB;
Quarim que forma pulcherrima es."-Virgi.
~ hold the stage 10 be tho place OF
the vices and foics OF the age undcr expaon spe
caly those vices and foes for which the provides
'y'-S0a'''Aa'' roEMosA
DELIGHTFULLY."- REALISTIC SCENERY
OF London aud the River Thames literal Appointments aud
Combining especial favorites from principal theatres Of
Boston, Philadelphia, London and New York.
tom BURROUGHS ts.roke Oar q the Oxford Eighsl
Hs first appearance in New York. by kind permission Of
J. II. Sewyn, Boston,,
THE EARL OF EDEN Coxswain OF the oxford Eigh)
Mas ADA HARLAND
THE CREW OF THE UNIVERSITY BOAT,
Otherwise the Oxford Eight, consisting OF
slh JOHN IALbOr. JOHNSON
Mf 0hEEN
nAnChVF LEuuETI
ui.nn "a Mr. WINTE4
BuRBAGE.. mi. DAILY
JENNY fFormosal. daughter 10 Mrs Ro8 ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-06

DAWNBROKERs SAJE.-R. FIELD, AuCTIONEER,
l35 Chatham street, will SELL this day, 500 lots of Mems
and Womens Clothing, consisting of Dresses Shawls REM
nans Under Clothing, Quits and Blankets Bedding, Boots,
hoes &C. Also Coats Pants, Vests, &C. by order of Mrs
h. COSTELLO, 10 Mott street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

gouAT eF goNAloS HLNAs,-ln the
Court ofGomaon Pleas yesterday the.
casa of the State vs.. Hormuth, charge
arson, was called and continued,
Hormuth being required to give bail
in the sam Of 81 ,0G0. It will be re-
membered that q FIRE occurred IN a
house at the corner of Third and Sy-
camore Streets, some time since. Hor-
ninth occupied the building, and the
charge is based on the superstition
that he set the house on fire.
The State vs.. Bullen, charge Of
maintaining a nuisance, in that he
had constructed a water tank at the
foot of Walnut Street, was called and
disposed Of, Bullen pleading guilty to
the charge, and agreeing to remove
the tank. saa
In the case Of Van Ripper vs.. Ivin-
son, foreclosure Of a mortgage, a mo-
ton for a new trial was overruled.
Ar appeal was then taken to the Su-
preme Court. fa'ia
The case of the State vs.. Schmucker,
charge illegal voting. was disposed of,
Schmucker was fined 80, and set at
liberty.
For some irreguIarity in selling
whisky Philip Hamburger was fined
$40 and costs. Hamburger is having
much trouble of late, and has made
a threat that if be is not let alone, ne
will leave the city, or at least quit his
present business. Philip knows how
to spite the authorities.
A case was taken up in the evening
which involved the price of about 200
pounds Of flour. The charge was made
that the miller did not give full
weight for the grain furnished. Let
the case be decided as it may both
parties will be losers. Going to law
for such a small amount never pays
either party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

OLD BoREAs TRIUMPHANT.-The
seaguIls we're right they always
are and the fne weather of Thurs
day was only intended to give the
mite societies a fair showing. Old
Boreas was only getting the reins
we'll in hand, and yesterday he took
control in earnest. The seagulls
were again on hand, and darted about
over the surface of the river, which
was gradually being stirred into rough
pillows, as if they scented the storm
kings wrath, and were rejoicing in
the change. During the forenoon the
wind, though strong, was not cold,
but as it increased in force, it grew
| colder. By two O'Clock the river was
| in a state of fearful commotion, the
waves dashing furiously against the
wharf boats. barges. and other craft,
| finging their white spray high into the
air. The wind nearly all day came
from the southeast, but in the after
noon it veered towards the south, with
a fair prospect of getting around to
the north. Signs creaked on their
hinges. and some were orr from their
fastenings. Thad. P. Gibson's tin
cotton bale was torn loose at one end,
and hung beating against the wall.
Loose window panes were driven from
the sash; bulletin boxes and boards
were hurled prone to the pavement,
To vary the phase of the storm, dense
black clouds would gather and burst
into rain, rendering the evening ex-
ceedingly inclement. After dark.
the wind rather increased than abated.
The wind whistled and shrieked
around the caves, and the wild scream
of the seagulls pressaged an increase
Of the storm. The mercury, which al
noon ranged at 60o, sank to 460 at s P
} NJ, and to 400 at midnight. 1t was
unquestionably, the toughest day and
night Of the Winter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
REV e IL N r w S
For other Rtver Items see Third Page

For other RiUer Itenss see Third Page.
The weather was exceedingly tealpestu-
Gus yesterday, and the river unusually
rough-oId boatmen say, the worst they
ever saw IL.
The additional arrivals and depart
ures up to midnight, were the Wauanita
New Orleans to Cincinnati Charmer, from
Cincinnati; the packets to Henderson
Cumberland, to Cairo; John KiIgour, New
Orleans to Louisville; Clara Scott. to the
Wabash River; Alpha, from Nashville.
The Wauanita was fully loadedr having
600 tons.....-..The Charmer brought in a
good load, and win have all she wants this
morning..~..The John Kilgour had a
moderate trlp....The Charmer had, as
one item of her freight, 1000 kegs of nails
for Viele & Company and Stoekwell &
Company~.@".The Wauanita ook one
thousand sacks Of corn from w. q.
Brown & Company's wharfboat4~~-....
The Rose Hite took ON board a large guam
THY of CORE, peanuts, and other freight
last ight...n-..B othNthe wharf boats were
literally crowded with freight, most of il
goine up stream -.....The John Lumsden
was still at the wharf at midnight, also
the The latter was preparing
to leave. Captain Shuman and his CLERK
are engaged in manufacturing fancy furni-
ture for Church Fairs, and viii open an
auction room when they reach Pittsburg.
They are accomplished woi kmen...a..The
Clara Scott got of last night with a nice
trip Louisa would leave as soon
as the wind subsidized, and she could get
her freight on board...--.The Petrolfa No .
lies over until this evening, when she
will tax her departure. Captain Doyle
resumes command.-.-..~..The CharmeT
and John Kil.our had great diff
Guilty In landing. The Charmer made
three Intellectual attempts, and was only
successful on the fourth trial. The vino
was blowing a gale when she came in.......
The Cumberland had great trouble in get
ting out~.....The Advance had a nice trip
in. She returns to Nashville to-day.........
The wind was subsiding at midnight...-..
The clifton, Emma Floyd and Coosa, all
over due, had not arrived at midnight.
The excellent steamer louisiana may be
positively expected hero to-day en- route to
New Orleans, commanded by those excel
lent gentlemen, Captain Billy Phillips and
J.. L. Eagon-both pleasant gentlemen
with a first-rate boat...-.The Norman and
Sam ]. Hale passed Cairo yesterday after
noon, and will be here his EVENING".
Our dispatches report rain everywhere
from Memphis to Cincinnati. A rise in
the river may be expected 1.-THE Clifton,
Cincinnati to Memphis, arrived at l :I5 this
morning with a full trip.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

PITTsBURG, January 2e.-Weather clear.
Thermometer 32 deg.
LOUISVILLE. January 29.-Weath her clear
and very mild. The river is falling, with
8 feet 4inches In the canal.
C~INcTNNATI, January 29.-ArriVed: En-
ma No. B from New Orleans. Departed:
Mary Erwin for Arkansas river; Altoona
for TenneSSee river. Weather rainy and
growing colder. Business dull. The river
fell less than a foot, with 10 feet Scant in
the channel, and 81 feet under the bridge.
NASHVILLE, January z9.-The river is
falling ; "A 1eet on Harpath Shoals. The
weather is fair and pleasant. The Tails
man arrived from Cairo.
MEMPHIS, January 29.-Clear and pleas
ant. Heavy rain last night. River falling.
White andArkansas Rivers falling. Good
stage of water. Departed: Oetavia, for
L~ouisv1llei commonwealth, Strader, and
Louisville, for New Orleans.
CAIRO, January %. = Coosa, Memphis to
Evansville ct IL P. NJ; Belle st. Louis,
down at "a. NJ; Tyrone, Nashville packet
at 4 A. NJ. City of Cairo, Cairo to st. Louis
at 7 A.. NJ; Olive Branch, New Orleans to
st. Louis ats A. M Tennessee, Cairo to st.
Louis at 10 A. NJ Sam. j. Hale, Memphis
to Cincinnati al 2 p. NJ; Norman, Mem
pbis to Evansville at 3 p. NJ: Continental,
st. Louis 10 New Orleans, at 6 p. n. The
river has fallen 2 feet. Heavy rain last
night. The weather Is cloudy and growing
cold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30


THE CUMBERLAND MITE. - The
ladies of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church gave another Of their
pleasant entertainments last night.
The inelemency of the weather and
Gen. Tom Thumbs entertainment
had a tendency to thin out the ranks
somewhat. Still there was a very fair
attendance, and everything passed off
pleasantly. In consequence of the
Simmer attendance than usual, the
ladies will set an elegant and sump-
tuous lunch in the basement of the
Cumberland Church from 10 till 2
o'clock to-day, to which all are in
yited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
Speer's PORT Crane Wine.

For persons of sickly and debilia-
ted constitutions, it is especially re,
commended as a valuable tonic and
inYigorator. As a dinner wine it is
pleasant and agreeable, and It's exhll-
Grating effects considerably assist d.
gestion. For general family use, it
cannot be excclled by the finest i'm
ported Port for taste. flavor, or juicy
richness, while it is devoid Of the de-
~leterious and Intoxicating qualities,
which uniformly characterize foreign
wines.-IadepeRdeRt.
Our druggist have it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

REMovAL-Dr. G. E. Bierbower
has removed his Office from old stand,
corner Third and Main, to Second
Street, between Main and Locust,
Bray's Block, with DIR. Pennington,
and will be pleased to see all who may
wish to consult him in regard to their
teeth. jan3O- 1t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

r#N#"H
SOUNDING BEFORE THE WINDING
were no little amused yesterday at
witnessing the struggles of an African
70 carry a bulletin setting forth the
magnificent bargains offered by a fa-
nous Clothing establishment not
many squares from the JOURNAL Of
fee. The wind was blowing a spank
ing breeze, and as it chapped about,
Scipio Africanus found it a difficult
task to keep the edge of the sign to
the wind. AS he struggled forward,
the wind suddenly caught the broad
side of the bulletin, and in a moment
Africa and the bulletin were both
prone upon the pavement. But the
darkey was up again in a moment,
and with a perversity characteristic Of
the race, seemed determined to carry
it around the square or die trying.
Nerving himself to the task, he again
bent forward to the contest, when the
naughty wind knocked off his hat and
sent it kiting along the street. With
desperate earnestness he pounced
upon the fast flying hat, and drawing
it tightly upon his head, again holsted
sail-but the wind caught it on its
quarter, and again the intrepid dar-
key was thrown on his beam ends.
Grasping the staff close by the bulle-
tin, with a desperate effort he sue
ceeded in doubling the street corner,
and made his way home, manifestly
of the opinion that it was a bad day
for carrying bulletins upon the street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

A LARGE STocK OF SUPERIOR
LIoUoRs.-N. f.. Carr & Co., at No. 3
and 4 South Water Street, have a very
large stock OF superior Liquors of the
choicest brands, selected with great
r expressly for this market by Mr..
Carr himself, with special reference to
the wants of this trade, and offered at
very small profits by wholesale to cash
customers. Steamboat bars Supplied
on liberal terms. dec10.dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30


GEN. Tow THgAH AND SUITE At
THR OPERA HousEzThose diminu-
tive persanages made their first ap-
pcaranoe, for several years, at the
Opera House yesterday afternoon,
and were greeted by a highly fashion
able though not very large audience.
At night, however. despite the in
clement. weather, the house was
crowded from parquette to dome,
comprising one of the most elegant
and fashionable audiences that ever
graeed the Opera House. The Gen
eral looked more mature and manly
than when we last saw him eight years
ago. but is not a hairs breadth taller.
He snow ports a handsome NOUS
I.tache and goatee, and time is begin
ming to mark his brow, but he pos
sesses all the vivacity OF his boy
hood days. Commodore Mutt is a
little taller than the General, but not
so corpulent, and looks smaller every
way than the General, unless they are
side by side. Mrs. Tom Thumb is a
very pretty. sedate and matronly look
ing little woman, and Minnie Warren
is a very model Of a lady in miniature.
There Is something peculiarly attrac-
tive and pleasing about these little
folks, and those who have seen them
| once. feel a strong desire 10 see them
again. Their entertainment is won
derfully pleasant and amusing. Com.
Mutt sings Captain Jinks of the
Army" most charmingly.
They give audiences to day at IL
A. NJ. 3 p. NJ. and u at night, thus
affording to all an opportunity to see
them. Everybody should go, as no
ones education can be said to be com
pleted until he has seer Gen. Tom
Thumb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
2OO YOung Men Wanted

To attend the Young MEMS Prayer
Meeting, under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. g. A., at Cumberland Presby
terrain Church, on Friday morning, at
8 O'Clock, and Saturday morning same
hour at Baptist Church. jan29 It
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
Street RalIway-New Route.

By order of the Board of Directors
of the Evansville Street Railway Com
pany, I hereby give notice that said
company viii. during the ensuing sea-
son. lay down a line of road from
Main Street to the upper suburbs of
the city, either on Second Street OF
Eighth Street, the selection of the
street, to be determined by the amount
of contributions the friends Of the re-
spective routes will make to secure
The same. Early action upon the sub
ject is desired.
w. w. CHANDLER,
ia29-1w Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

RUNAwAY.-About 8 o'clock yes
terday morning, a team of horses at
tached to a wagon, and belonging to a
man named Miller, having been left
standing unfastened, at the nursery
in the upper part of the city, took it
Ia mind to run off, aud presently af-
forwards came dashing down Second
Street, at a frightful rate of speed.
They kept straight in the middle of
the street, and when they reached
Main Street the king-bolt bounced
out and the hind wheels with the bed,
parted company with the fore wheels
and the horses, and were left on the
corner quietly, while the horses, with
the rest of the wagon, dashed furious
" down Second Street, and almost
ran over a street car coming up, but,
fortunately they turned aside just in
time to clear the street car, and kept
on their mad career. What became
of the horses we are not advised, but
the probability is that they went
home. This is a result of the very
rep~rehensible habit of leaving horses
attached to a vehicle.without hitching
them, a habit that should be strictly
interdicted by the city ordinances.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

RECORDERS CoURT.-A man named
Mike Nelson appeared before the Re-
corder, yesterday. on charge of drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. He
was taxed in fine and costs 81 %, and
was sent to the city prison.
A young man, whose name we omit,
because there appears to be some
doubt about his being the right per-
son, on charge of stealing some cloth
ing from Joseph Lyon, had a hearing,
and was held to bail in the sum OF
$500, for his appearance at a higher
court. His employer went on his
bond, and the nan was set at liberty.
The person referred to has hitherto
borne a good name, and it is suspected
that he has been victimized, and that
he is not the real thief, though the
cireumstantial evidence was of a ma
ture, it was thought, to warrant his
being held to bail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

RATHER SHAKY-During the gale
yesterday afternoon and evening, the
Democratic pole, corner of Main and
Water Streets, waved to and fro in
the most threatening manner, and
many persons expected to see it break,
but it did not. 1t would conduce to
the public safety were all the tall
poles in the city cut down. They have
fulfilled their mission.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

"a AAAH
TO L0UIsyTLLE-EverY Monday and
Saturday at 10 O'Clock AM. Every Tuesdayl
wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday ut .
o'clock P. NJ.
10 GREEH RrvnR-Every Monday and
Friday at 5 O'Clock p. n. Every Tnursoey
at s O'Clock p. n.
4 70 Every Monday, Wednes-
dav and Friday at 4 o'clock p. M. I
10 HEsDERsoN-Daily, except sundays
10 NAsHvrLIn-Every Wednesday and
Saturday at 4 P. II. -
TO MEMPHus-Every Tuesday aG4P. n"
tM HE4#N #H H4 ~
RockportStage (vfaN ewburghan Boon
Wiley carrying the mail, leaves at 2 A. M
on Mondays. Wednesdays and friday
Arrives by p. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leav Mon
DAYS and Fridays at 2 A. n. Arrives Tues
DAYS and saturdays by 4P. n.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
cent @undays9 at J A. N. Arrives daily Tex
eept Bundays) by 2 r. NJ
10 NEWBURG.-HacE daily Except sun.
aay0 from the Merchants Hotel, at
O'Clock p. N. tt lrt aa9a4 w 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY In
terest in The Eagle Foundry 10 enter
upon another branch of manufacture. In
retiring from the foundry business, i da SO
desiring that the friends of the old nrm
will stand by the new as faithfully as they
have by Rocker, Blount q TO-. r
Truly, HENRY f. BLOUNT.
January 18th, 1853. lja28 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

TABLED.-The bill for the repeal
of the present " Fish Law" on the
second reading, was tabled by a vote
of "a to IA, in the Senate, day before
yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

TAX NoTIuE-The sale Of lands for
delinquent taxes for State and Coun-
ty purposes, will take place at the
Court House door on Monday Febru-
airy LIST, beginning at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
FRED. LUNKENHEINIER,
ian3O- 3t.d. Treasurer.