davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
RIOT.
Serious Disturbance on n Mississippi River
Steamer-Five Persons Killed.

PoRT BYRON ILL.,, July pa riot occurred
on the steamer Dubuque, from st. Louis for st.
Paul This morning one hundred and fifty
raftsmen took passage at Rock Island and
Davenport. When the steamer started a negro
deck-hand was placed at the forward steps to
guard them while the clerk collected the
tickets of the passengers. One of the
raftsmen being refused passage by the
negro deck-hand, assaulted the black and
was promptly knocked down, and the steamer
stopped at Hampton, when the raftsmen attacked
the colored men, driving them into the river.
-Four of them were pelted with Jumps of coal
and finally drowned. Another coored man, who
had been badly stabbed, was dragged from
lady's state room and thrown overheard. He
was drowned before help could reach him. Cap
tain Rhodes of the Dubuque, telcgraphed to
Clinton for n force to arrest the rioters.
Meantime they assumed complete control of
the boat all the cOorcd men who escaped He'd
to Rock Island, where Deputy Sheriff Paine en-
rolled one hundred men, and took a special
train on the Western Union Railroad and
reached Clinton before the Dubuque. The boat
was seized by the Sheriff and returned to Rock
Island All the ringleaders are in custody at
Rock Island. They were led from the boat in
single file, and identified. Over forty are in
custody. No blame is attached to the officers of
the boat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
JOHN BRIGHT.

MIR; Brisht's Election TO Membership of the
Athcnmum Club-SigniicnDce OfIhc Election.
From the Daily Ne'cS, July II.
The spontaneous complimentary election
of Mr.. Bright by a unanimous vote of the COM
mittee of the Atheneum CLUB is one of those
pleasant instances OF good feeling and good fel-
lowship which soften the asperities OF public
life in this country, and preserve the comfy of
social relations unimpaired Il not in some sort
enhanced, by the fierce contentious of the most
energetic and combative political society in the
modern world. In some foreign countries pri-
vate friendship and personal esteem are inSepa-
rabe from community of public and political
action, and never survive it. Where frequent
revolutions have divided parties into proscrlbees
and prescribed, this intolerance is perhaps not
so surprising as regretable. But 1t is II miSfOr
tune for all nevertheless. If it adds anything
to the dignity and austerity of public duty, it
robs political life of its consolation and its
charm.
Happily, in England, public men of all parties
have learned to tread common ground, and to
breathe neutral air, in serving and loving one
and the same country, each according to his con-
science and convictions. The moment they step
out of the arena, combatants no longer, but com
patriots only they leave their differences at the
door of Parliament or of the public meeting
1t is comfort, in the midst of political crises
to hear of the committee which unanimously
elected Mr.. Bright having been presided
over by one of the most learned and ac-
complished of conservative peers These
extraordinary elections to the AthenGum
cannot, of course, be compared with
the choice of the Forty of the French Academy.
That illustrious literary body has, ever since its
origin, admitted a considerable sprinkling of
members who were only men of letters by cour-
tesy, and whose distinction, if they had any,
was gained by other weapons than the pen. But
it has always, and most wisely, refused to limit
distinction in literature to the works of the pen;
the pulpit and the tribune Chat modern French
rostrum) have added their marvels of religious
and political oratory to the classic mas
terpieces of the poet, the histo-
rian, the humorist, and the biographer Were
the Athen@um in any sense an academical insti-
tuition, more distinctive literary society than
it pretends to be, Mr.. Brights two volumes OF
Parliamentary speeches would amply recon-
mend him to its suffrages. As it is he has, nc
doubt, heen elected simply as one of the mos
remarkable men of his time and country and
according to general report, one of the mos
''clubbable" of Cabinet Ministers. To be a club
babe man is not, as we were saying the othel
day, necessarily to be possessed of all the socia
virtues. But il is not inconsistent with them
and it is at least an indispensable virtue in al
eminent member of a club and one not invarl
ably associated with the qualities which make
statpsmun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
City AHnirs.

The Directors of the Union League are
having their splendid building renovated and
thoroughly reitted. The iron work on the
roof has been painted a light blue color,
which presents beautiful appearance. The
roof has also been overhauled. 1t is contem-
plated. also, to refit the interior. 1t is graft
hcation to see that this fine structure, which
is one of the institutions of Philadelphia, is
to be kept in proper condition by the liberal
minded gentlemen who form the League 80,
On Wednesday next a convention will
take place at Concert Hall for the purpose OF
nominating temperance candidates Tor the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
POLAND.

Reinterment of the Remains of King Casimir.
Cracow JUly " Correspondence Pal Mall Gazette.
correspondent at CracOw, writing on the
9th inst, says:-"The remains of the Polish
King Casmir the Great, which were accidentally
discovered here the other day during the perform
ance of some repairs to his tomb, were reinterred
with great solemnity on the 7th inst The whole
city went into mourning for the occasion, and
was crowded with visitors from all parts of
Poland. Among the distinguished Poles who
took part in the ceremony were Prince Leon
Sapieha, Count Andrew Zamoysli, Count Adam
Potocki, Prince Lubomirsli, the Polish Deputies
in the Parliaments of Vienna and Berlin, and
several artists and literary men. The peasants
and Jews also assembled in great numbers to do
homage to the Polish hero, who was their most
powerful champion. When the skull, which
gives evidence of great intellectual development,
was taken out of the box where it had been
placed, the peasants who were present begged
permission to touch it as a sacred relic The
bones are unusually large and well formed, and
show that the King must have been more than
six feet high. They were placed, together with
the sceptTe and other ornaments, in a copper
coffin, with the following cription:-"Casi-
mlri Magni Ossa Insignia Regia, Ornatusque
kehquie, in refciendo hoe Sepulcro feliciter
lnVenta, pie conlecta, A. ID. MDCCCLXIX,
Nonis Julius hac Arce condita, iacent
kI;P' The coffin was then cav
RED IN procession to the cathedral by
Prince sapieha and representative, of all classes
OF Polish society, and a grand funeral service
was performed in the chapel OF theYasa dynasty,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

city and county Offices at the coming October
election. The different ward precincts have
elected their delegates to the convention, and
it is understood that the candidates nomi-
mated will all be strict eetotallers and seadfast
adherents to the temperance cause.
"A fire-alarm box has been placed in the
house of the Insurance Fire PATROL on Second
street, below Arch. They will now receive
all alarms of fire as promptly as the fremen
themselves.
Yesterday the semi-annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania of the Order of
Knights of Pythias came TO a close at Musical
Fund Hall, after the transaction of much i'm
portant business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
no,,L oC WiIIIu,n Jerdan.

The death of William Jerdan F. s. A., who
was for thirty-four years editor of the London
Literary Gazette, is announced. He was born
i'm 1852. and was therefore in his eighty-seyenth
year He was one of the persons present at the
assassination of Mr.. Perceval, the Chancellor of
the FXchequer and assisted in the arrest of Bell
ingbam, the murderer. in 1850 a pension of
600 was granted him; and he received hand
some testimonial, the subscribers to which were
all men of distinction in literature, science, and
art. Among his own works his "Autobiogra-
phy. " published several years ago, was the most
successful, and will remain one of the best
volumes of personal anecdote in the memoirs of
hie time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

where the coffin was finally deposited. Not
withstanding the immense crowd and the total
absence of the police, the greatest order pre-
vailed during the whole of the proceedings. No
political speeches were delivered nor was any
political feeling manifested in other ways,
though this assemblage of mobiles and peasants
in their characteristic Polish costumes, Jews,
mountaneers from the Carpathans, Ruthenians
from Eastern Galica, and Mazovians from
king, showed far more strikingly than any
merely political demonstration could do the
strength of the patriotism which still binds to-
gether the Poles in all parts of their partitonea
country"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
Foreign Affairs.

The Harvard crew are in steady practice
on the Thames.
The Carlists in Spain are flying and the
cause is considered lost.
-Furloughs have been granted, which will
reduce the French army by $4,000 men.
Yesterday the Prince Royal Of Denmark
was married to the Princess Louise Of
Sweden.
In the House of Commons last night,
Mr.. Otway said that the present condition of
affairs between Mexico and England pre-
vented the English Government from aiding
the holders of Mexican bonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

same as that delivered by Abbott to him'(the
witness), and sold as stated
There being no further testimony to offer, Alb
bott was recommitted to the city prison with
out bail to answer at the Court of General s IS
sions.-M T. Telegram of last eUening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

county thus settled by them was embraced In
Somerset county up to 1907. very large ma ma
jority of all the farmers in the neighoorhood o,
Johnstown are to this day Mennonites and
Thinkers, the latter largely predominating. A
majority of the whole are believed to be OF Swiss
origin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Pioneer Barrett, Wilmington " @ PbiIadol
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Go. -
Steamer III. L. Cav, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves ,Ir
Barque Gan Eden, 5reenleat, Portland Warren n Crcg
Barque Triumph, Nichols, Portland do NO.
Brig Josie A Devereux Clark Boston, L. Audenried kCo
Brig Rush, Petty, New Haven.
Schr lzetta, Smith, Nnterport, Hammett, Neill Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

a PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY, JUCUN-
- DA, Agiculturist and other Strawberry; Iawton
Blackberry Plants arttord Concord and other grape
Vines Nor sale by TS q. E. FLETOHER,
8et Deanco, N. j,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

The italian army in 1869 was, according to the
budget of the Minister of War, to consist of
lS4, 43l men on the peace footing and 573, 12l on
the war footing. The number of war ships was
on January l, 80, armed with 272 guns. The
number OF iron-clads was a. armed with 213
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

Mails are forwarded by every steamer i'm the regular
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry The
steamers for or from the Continent call Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30

In addition to these troops there, were Troops
of Public Safety consisting of II commands OF
gensdarmerie and the corps OF military police
together, 1921 The navy consisted in 1868 of
as steamers with IL, 756 horsepower and 520
guns, and 16 sailing vessels with Is cannon.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
Npn Der fhrn1n iftten1frpnnpn. n

- Son Der ebenio Tttenfren9en, tpie
id5nen amerifaniiden Sdn9ertn Clara
2ouile &eup99 er3dblt man ii6 in 2pnbon>
bab fte ben ntdt8wurbtAen &ibrtan> Der
auf ben Namen prtns Don @aleS bDrt
uno pcr fid tbr in lei9t gu erratbenoen
Abi@ten ndbern polte, ouf Die berbte
@eiie bat abfabren la11en. Gr ianete ibr
suert feline &arte ST., bere1 Nnnabme iie
perpet9erte. Damn LIEF 1td, Der bis ms
@or5tmmer 9erudte prins armeloen, >poz
.rauf Jpn Gin fonore8 u am not at
home<' ent9e9en t6nte. S9ltebli9 iaro>
tie bic Ser3meifelte u6obeit" ein Bouquet
NIT einem totbaren Mrmbarbe unb feline
&arte> pab &elultat III per Gquipaee err
wartenp. Sc lief ntdt LANCE auf f9
tparten :: benn 8oquet Mrmbanbq unp
&arte fp9en iofprt auf pa8 Erottotr.
- @ie Berliner Bldtter beri9ten>
bat Berlin tn Der perion Der Grau
6enrietta 9ir19felot ben erten ,peibz
li9en Doftor erbalten* Dielelbe, cine
9eborene5 olteingrtn, 9in9 3u @nfan9,pe 6
Sabre8 1867 mad Mmerifa, ut1 ouf Der
Dentilt< &oue9e" 3u philadelphia 3abnz
betlfunpe gu ftuptreu unp 1T na@ einem
9ldn3eno betanoenen @ran1en Dpr Sur
gem na@ Deuti9lano 5urQd9etebrt. @uf
@runo Ter uor9eleaten '3euani6e 1T tbr
Don Der preuB. &e9ierune ete @pnceiFon
ertbetlt tporpen unp fie bat ibre sabndr3t@
ltde YrariS fir Grauen uno &inber bez
reit8 %be9onnen. @erape btele6 Gad> ba6
AUDI Elm lpbnenoes it, birfte 1t@ fit
Grauen 9ans belonbers et9ncn. = .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
z.s;s1 Mtnnefpta @an$,
DtutIAts @afs unp Dparbtn853a us
&'iaa ron Qermarn GtrfIer>

DEM btutlGtn pablifun1 hermit BIT ergebene
Ausetge, ta5 i'd nein nsu eirgeri@tetes 9aus
NIT allen. Comfort fir bic geetrten @dfe auf's
9 uQEpmmen0c perleben unb Rets barauf balten
uerbt, mir ben 8etfaa BON acfeGngern unb
&tnfebreabex bur@ an9ene5ntes Qogts. eine
wpblSerfebne Tafel unb bic freunbli@ee @este-
III geuinnen. Sir Ben MuSlpann Babe Id
btr9 Sic bette @taIuns ae,prat. 392
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04

8on ibm 1elbf ee16rieben,

&6mpfe unb s ri lump 1T III Gin Musaug
aus BEN 9ef9Iftt8en unb eret9niBDp4en Qeben bes
9errn .. s. 8arnunt, ais Raufmann, @erwalter,
8antier Steiner unb elldlt9er S9au>9usFeQe
auf 3uet @cntinsnteu. g.,
Dies 8u@ 1T Yon bpbem @ertbe
Sir ALE Dtejenieex, pel9e ben 2ebenslauf bes
9lidli$ffen @9auausatQers in &uaerita sernt le-
fen raS9ten;
Sir BE GrnRbaftn unb GrSbli@en, sb is ler-
men pber laden &ppusn; "+'"
Sir biejeniecn, tpel@e ibre 2aufbabn. anfangen,
unb 9er,te tpiiet 1aS9ten, wie fe bic Setter bin
aufltttgen fplen;
Sir Diejenieen, wel9e pben an ber Setter anse-
tomu1en ftnb, mnb Anbtrn ger1te ,ntttbetlen, tpie lie
bort angetputraen flint;
Sir Diejenieen, pel9e berunter sefaQen, aber
entf4lo0en ilne, BEN 8anpf rc@male 3u Bette
ben; .:r-ny b ~-~ t,rfrqs,rr aasnr.qT E
Sir Dieienisen iunsen. 2eute;,, tpel&e 'besieria
Enb bas @ebeimnib gu ~erfabren, pte man bas
Slid erriagt; ~ >t|@f 1854 u ~ ~a"%
y sir bic @ladi@en bic G6 ater ben Wublfanb
@nberer freuen fSnnen; ,..;," .D. =.
Sir Dieieptset, welGe einern 19arfen3 gepb-
adter unb unterbaltenben &r3abler Feerne 3ub0<
rert; r Z 5Gt ~. = H.. "rfgtill y. -
Sir Diejenise welGe Barnum's muieuu,, iene
rnber9leiGliGe @anr1lun9 Dpn III STANDARDIZATION,
Wunbern unb @daBen, bic Serrn q. beribmt
nta9te, geieben baben (unb ibre 3abl 1T Qegtpn,)
uno iebt bic ieltlamen, n%1erfpirbi9en rnb intereI<
ianten Din8e ieben m6@ten, welGe er in 1eiuem
@eoa4tnib a%uftewabrt bat. '' X
. Die1e @e1di9te zines. 2%ebenSalters,
frii9 unb geiteoQ auf jeter Seite, bietet Inter-
baltunG 8elebruns uuo Nuben, mie feir anberes
Werf l9 rilbmcn tann.
- Seoiteunoen:
DtejeS @erf tpirb nit ueuen @tereptyp>W lat-
ten, auf 1aSnes papier sebrudt unb NIT 80
R1pferlttten Der5tert trerben, tporunter bas tppbl=
getrpHsne Bilonib be8 @erfaGerS. gs entbGlt
1abe3u 800 eng9eorudte 8vp. Gotten, uno bau, t.
baften Ginbanben uberliefert nerben, III fpl0enten
btQieen pretisn, aablbar BEL l1eberlieferung:
Sn Grtra feine8 englt]9eS Sud- gebunben, nit
9e1prengteltem @9nttt $780,. :.
Sn ertra feines eneliiGes Sud- eebunben, NIT
Sergplbstem SGnitt $500.
Sn 2eoer, 8ibliotbet @inbanb, nit stlprenfeltsn1
@dnitt $500. r.,
Man fann bieieS @ert bur9 rnlere @eenten
erbalten, ba es nur bur4 @uoiertptipn s~erfauft
tpirb.
Die Cub Icritenten brauGen bas Bud ni@t ~.
nebnaen, penn eS ni@t in jeber 9inliGt nit ber
8t19retbuns ubereinfimmt.
g. s. 8urr S Co.,
9erauaseber, 9artforb, Conn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
i4+9 ans
Gortitsuns folgt.)
G;Ilfen Carets @repenbrtoitD 9. Dh.

CITE, II, ClRrets @repenbrroid9t) {. Dft.
-Na9tem, eefern ~ @uforf pit :bdlbz
pertoblte 2ei9e eiines Mannes, tr bur@
jabrelanges uebernta6 i'm Brannttrettgt:
nu7e getfesptrpitrrt' setuorpen, imS&uttt
elmer absebranuten S&turt Sefunptn
worcen, 500 man .beute eiitet notorii@en
Sduftr aus eintn pfublt bier III Glien,
wort1 er i'm Ntbel pes Raul9tsgtrqtbtn
urb %ertrunfen mar. s. 'a'iss
Sattanala, Der Gbefaeer' xispa>
Srtiautr IT topt, ,4 asaf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
Meue @QQrfn!
8ewe @aareu?
Gatbtart 4 Co.

erbalten jeBt bic erten SpatjabrSpaaren
7unb laben MQe Elm tbre S91ne NuSwabl
bon GQenmaoren gu bef9ti9en beipn<
per5 bic na9benannter Mrttfel:
S9war3e @etben BON $1.75
tis 1915. @roBe @ortbetle tperpen III
ben befsn I9war3en NlpacaS sebpten.
CLAN p{atbS, fit @n3ise. Cine
{a1ne Muswabl Der neueiten MuRer BON
DAMIEN @tpffem 1ebr biQts.
Mleranoria @lace @anbf9ube
spr allen S9atttrun9en, 5eQ9rtn> 8lau,
RaYenber unb purpur. Gben1o i@Sne
glace @anbi9ube fit etn Dollar bas
paar.
Gatbcart Il. So.
BB~ Serr Gbas. 9. s. 9ufmann beuti4tr
glerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
DaSbiustom @aaS,
Mtnreapplf8. Wfnn.


6ttfa iu9betI 5etfa iu&betL
SD bin tmmer p~erenaet unb 1utts babel,
Dtuf aud re9t treusfsel NAL fein9
g. tetre I'M Dafbtnetun 5aufe NAL Elm;
Brasf bu, per's benn otbt9
8re;lt& Der peter Der aberaI beltebt,
ettts bat Der an 5arb, was III wunfaen Ia.
Ct etbt etteu aussesetdneten Ztf&:
Beeffeat. gaReten. Rraut unb Sala,,
uab @ptt wete, mas Ct fpnf ntdt NOD bat-
Detde Betten. norm unb wetb pte BET Sanee,
Nenn's talt. etnen puaf6 ppu Wetsfes. &aaee pher Ete.
epwte i'm Spuner ~etsta1tes Bier,
Die fetuaen unb befen 2tau5re fnb t man tter.
unb betm Besat1en If Der Deter Elm 1iberaler
Gr faretbt nte III ptel, nod III pents an
Denu's a1te funben, stbt Ct germ &rebtt
nub re9net nur ben gang gen Sbnltden grpRt
uab ertra ftt's benz 6arner nod eelaet:
II gutter Stau unb frtf9e Oueae
nset man betmfpeter auf Der Sts1..
E. n fattern tte Rhbe, D6feu unb gferbe
tm Staae plas fur eine game 5eerse~
Run SHUTTER, 1p9ter, Batter unb @otn,
eon1rnt bin ~ ben. 5ptel bts Naftins.pn.
ger Peter label ~ereebent etn,
81 Serip7tat tets lufta urb Eeel ~ ietn.
4Af 8ete- S7rfentr-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-04
Dur@ ipectal Mfte ees @pnsre6eS etablirt.

Clarence $. g1art philadelphia, prdFbent.
3enrs .. Gppte, Waibinstpn, gice Yrdibent.
Sas Gppte, gprfber beS 4tnan3 unb Circuits gDn1tte.
Gmerfpn 80. peet .gbil., Sefret6r uno Mttuar.
6. g. $urner, Wafbinetpn, NiTtent @ecyetar.
granetS 9. 6 nj tth, gR. o.. Sberar;t.
6. Gwtn8 Wears, Wl. D., al1Rfatar3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-18
CEFURCIE NOrECEs .


1risity NJ. e. Chttrca.-surday School
st Am. Preaching at lO1S An. Chill
dren's Prayer Meeting at Pm. Class
Meeting at Pm. Preaching at n. a
cordial Invitation extended to all.
Trinity u. q. 1TisSio9l.-P Preaching at 101l
An, by Rev. &c. Iglehart, and at night
blythe Pastor. sunday School and Glass
Meetings as usual. Cnildren' g Prayer and
Class Meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
Independence III. f. Church, Preaching
at 101z An, BY the Pastor, and Sunday
school at ~ Pm.
Iil0le Street NJ. Il Church. Rev. James
Hill win preach at l0,S AM Subject
nChrlstian Zeal" Rev. c. MartIndale on
Temperance at Pm. Sabbath School at
o An. General Glass Monday evening az
~ o'clock. The revival meeting viii be
continued through the week.
Vine Street Prfs5g tertan.-Servicesa at l01a
AN. ana Pm. In the morning. the pulpit
viii be occupied by Rev. H. L. Stanley,
of Lyons, Iowa. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all who desire to worship
with rs.
Cumberland Presbyterian CftsTch.-There
will be preaching at 1O5z AN. and Pm.
Sabbath School at AN. Rev. j. 9. Bow
den has Just returned from greensboro,
Il
ing In progress there. Twenty five had
already united with the Church.
walnut Street Pres6lterfdn. - Service
at IC1S A. n. and p. N. The pulpit Will be
occupied By the Rev. Mr.. Cheever, Of Terre
Haute, who is assisting the Pastor in the
re=sasiu meetings still in progress and at
tended with good degree of interest.
Sabbath School aud Bible Glasses at
O'Clock Mission Schools at the corner OF
Franklin Street ana First Avenue and IN
RoWley town, at o'clock P. NJ.
50. Paia's Church Rev. w. II. Van Ant
werp Rector.-Serviees for tomorrow
Sunday school ats Am. Morning service
at lOlS An. Evening service att PM. The
st. PauIs Sunday School and the Lamascc
Mission school will meet at st. Paul.
Church at "a O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Il
practice their Christmas carols. A meet
ing OF the teachers or st. Pauls and tn,
Mission School will be held in the Parson
ago on Wednesday evening, after services
Ev cry teacher is expected to be presen
and receive the presents belonging
to their respective classes. The two sun
day Schools will have their Christina!
Festival In st. PauFs Church on Christina
afternoon. Special services on Christina
day, of which notice will be given. Tn
next mite viii be held at the residence o
ID. G. Keller, Efq., corner of Cherry ant
Third. All are invited to attend.
Church Of The Holy Il1nocents-Corner O
NiRth and Division Streets. Rev. s. Bur
ford Rector. Special Communion Servic
at Z An. Divine Services (Fourth Sunda
in Adventl 10% AM. and ~ Pm. Sunda.
Schools and Bible Clarses at Dam. and
P.M.
All persons intending TO be confirmed II
this Church (Frlday, the 3Ist OF December)
Will please assemble In the Rectory at 81
Pm, Sunday, and In the Church, afte
the MlG-week Prayers, on Wednesday
next, at 715P.M
The Feast of st. Thomas viii be cele
brated by Divine Service on Tuesday a
71SP.M. The Feast OF Nativity will be eel
ebrated by Divine Service with the Hol
Communion at AM. The children OF tn
Church Will assemble at 3 PM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-12-18
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR.


VAR. WAERER'3 LATE R 81
- dence and garden lots. corner OF
First and Walnut Streets will be offered
in four separate loss. Three lots front on
First Street, two OF which are . by 100 feet,
division fronts on Walnut street. SO feet
by 100 feet in depth, with DR.. Walkers
former residence situate thereon.
Also, two fine brick storehouses, with
metal roofs, on Third Street, betW cen
Main and Sycamore, now leased at a rent
OF sI,l50 per year, payable monthly.
Also, 321z by IA feet, southwest corner of
Seventh and Oak st. Gets, with a frame
| dwelling thereon, renting for ten dollars
per month.
Also, 80 by IN feet, on the west side of
| Oak Street, near Eighth. with 9 frame
lars and fifty cents per month.
Also. 80 by la feet, a vacant lot, Rdjoin-
ing the last named lot. The street rail-
road will run within fifty yards of the last
two lots named above.
Also, the west half of Block No. l, Helm
| LENS Addition, containing ABOUT one
acre. adjoining Hoelseher s brick yard on
the west.
LAND IN UNION TOWNSHIP.
Also, the southeast quarter of the north
/ west quarter of Section 3, Town south
| Range IL west, Containing about forty
acre. This is a tract of rich river bottom
/ land, covered with valuable timber.
TERMs.-One-third cash; the residue in
/ eighteen months, secured by mortgage
upon the premises, waving the benefit OF
| relief laws, and providing for the usual fee
of attorney. Title perfect.
JESSE w. WALKER, Agent.
del4 DIST