Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1866 — Page 8

THE EVANSVILLE LUILY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, iSU.

JBFECIAL NOTICES.

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This Toilet Soap, In such universal , is-made from the choicest matejm x,a Btxi tivoLiiKNT in its nature, ly scented, and extremely in ita action upon the skin. ca.le by druggists and fancy goods aug24 ly mmrWA&V9 VEGETABLE SICILIAN MjtAIH AETTEWER has proved itself to be ( perfect preparation for the hair i tffered to the public. m a vegetable compound, and contains us properties whatever. I rastore gray hair to Us original color. I keep the hair from falling out. ; the scalp, and makes the hair jus, and silken. splendid hair dressing. Sfe .person, young or old, should fail to it i'n vt iji A recommended and used by the first authority. Airffc tor Hall's Sicilian Vegetable Hair ver, and take no other. R. J1. HALL A CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N. H. KELLER A WHITE. Agents. dun Evansville, Ind. JL M il O Iff JL A WM Sire gth for the Exhausted. i die, as it were, inch by inch. km; for debility will kill inly, '.hough not so quickly, as a Sever, Is it asked how the weak l3M-aaadetrong; the debilitated susid restored ; the exhausted refilled i -vital energy? We aver that of all inpreparations given by science . from the institution of the art of to the present hour, not one has t such wonders in the way of resto8 iHWIElTEK S UKLiKKKATJfii kCH BITTERS. This is indeed the I tonics. As a revitalizing, strength-

...fc-jjil

.il 1 1 1 1 mi. life-prolonging agent, the like jmS jtte .sot to bo found in the catalogue of 'Mtelnes. Among the various articles .:..wmat -:4s arouse the dormant powers of nasevtl stands alone the great a'waKetier ndaT Arte paralyzed physique. It not only .:HMOM.ih physical powers from a state i mt cllapse and inanition, but it imparts

lent vigor to the muscular and nerems reinforcing, as R were, both jhora and the outworks of vital-

feMgr ST"be aged, the decrepld, the nervous, iwken-down of both sexes, are reeom- . wmmsieA to try it. They will assuredly find Sdwypreftant help in time of trouble.

PaeLLNOTICE. 1 1 BOLL'S CEDRON BITTERS. Stead Jfr. Edwards's Statement. Louisvh.livKy., April 22, 1S63. 9Mb. -Jem1 Ecli,-Dear Sir: Gratitude to mmfr well as a sense of duty to the pubitm iiiili)m that I should give you a statenr puDiic use, or me greax oeaeni x envea irom uie use 01 your tearon if After a military service of thirlowths, -em&racing tne rea mage trgn and battle, l was uiscnargea fje service and came home to die. . liver cbmpfaint, and general were fast hurrying me to tne every remedy prescribed by seemed only to aggravate my About four weeks ago I was foreaeuzh to procure your "Cedron and by the use of them alone I en restored to perif a ana roDusi I ten most earnestly recommend as being all. and more than all, they oMoscoiumended to be. You are at liberty -fHtate LBy use you wish of this stateu. I mm, respectfully, RICHARD EDWARDS. JML TOICE FROM VICKSBTJRG. Vicksburo, Miss., Aug. 9, 1863. John Bull Dear Sir: I am happy io you that I have used your valuedron Bitters " with great benefit to in general debility and prostration system Droduced by the unhealthy as&umatic influence of the Mississippi round Vicksburg, having been with Grant's army through its wnoie a campaign. I confidently recom3Ab se to all persons who are exto nnhealthy climates. H. W. FOGLE. . tU.K. Sanitary Commission. e D7 FETBR VIERLING, Water mayl4 7MP0RTANT TO THE SICK. ' 3KK.ATite the special attention of our .-fetosrs to Dr. Easterly's iadvertlsemeiitB, mtmmm can be seen in our advertising colBt. Easterly's Family Medicines rally popular, have a rapid sale, leral satisfaction, and are kept in i : toe principal drug-stores throughout WMMn and Southern States. It wUl that Dr. Easterly does not recomone medicine to cure all diseases v.res a remedy for each particular , which can be relied upon to cure. . A.Qrown of Glory, sSBrjr Man, Woman and Child who has STERLING'S AMBROSIA :7Ting to recommend it. Three years 3..raBjp4dly Increasing sale have made the Kjucxsia famous all over the world. IT 19 WARRANTED TO PLEASS. N-t"S f txrlifiie-of thp TTenrt Our wAkes new Hair grow on Bald Heads Sirvevents the Hair from Falling Out. Ml u. Aiders the Hair Soft and Glossy. ."Ctatotsses the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow M ves jjanururr, i;ures aiervous Headh Cures Baldness, Insures Luxuriant inclines ll'iir to uiL. Suiiercudcs ruls Hair Eaters elteot apparent at TO THE LAniER tlirt 1 . . ... . ! 1 1 : m . . 11. 1 k L. ti K-J -V Will Ui' 'fl I I ' J 1 1. tly tut nn DeHfelv Vrfnmixl ized b v ODeraSinwrsniift ! mau.a .to splendid boxes or cartons, onitatnwo largo buttles No. 2 tor ,, r 1 for evening. . , , - . ., ' is lio ni1-'nk ii tt.-i S AMRIU)SIA Is the JwUt ,r. .ble aild ellcctivc tulle.t. in 1 , .. ve tf.fs. try a cartoD.. d ty Itms'iin s. LING'S 'AXliRoHIA MAKUFACTi-kiKC rori'ANY. , Pulton Street, New York ' Jfcrvl2dwlyi'r 'Mrs. WiTi'slows "MysViRlh-" Itre prepared only for a lcgiUmatc purann are tne ovlysatc ttfnl i-jtt-f iv,. Heine for aliyyjse painful aud dangerdisorders towniAii tHoHemale ConstlXri icine iiitendt-d lor Mie exclusive use of ljiiles that; has ever made jits uppearv has rnef. with such univervtl favor as tea. Winslow's Mystic Pi Irs. fly tln-ir luBOtatiUKprHert!es( the appetite and dlf A,uon is improvwl, tlie hue of li-alth is ortored to, "tha fihflpkHJ weacnefIf the le relieved, ami an tne indications of oud -Debility removod. Nt. maiden. or mother should lie without the Mysirr Pi Us. Try them.'and e convinced that .-.r- the i.au s x riciw- i'lice per . or 3 0X5s tot a. r or saie uy an aru- ; in Evansville.

Agen

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE

Evansville and CrawfordsvUle. GOING NORTH. Leave Arrive. Arrive. Evansville. Vlncennes. T. Haute Accom'od't'n, 5:10 A m I 10:27 A m I 1:32 P M Mail 9:15 am 11:47 am 8:00 pm Vlncennes Ac 2 :15r m :55pm GOING SOUTH. Leave Leave Arrive Terre Haute. Vlncennes. E'vllle. Vlncennes Ac I 6:30 am I 9:15 am Freight 4 Ac. 6:50 A M 12:28 p M 5:28 p m Mail. 3:40pm trj 9:27pm Terre Haute and Indianapolis. FROM TERRE HAUTE. Leave. Arrive. Night Express 1:15am 1:00am Accommodation 7:10 am 6 : p M Mail 8:20 p M 11:28 am Express 4:35 p m 3:40 p m Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. FROM VINCENNES. Going East. Going W't. Mall . I :I0 P m 5 :25 A M Express 10:32 m 4:50pm Notice to Passenokrs fob St. Louis a;id Caiko. In consequence of change of time on the O. and M. R.R., no connection for the West is now made by the afternoon train on the E. and C. Road. Passengers for the above points will lay over at Vinoennes till 5:15 a.m. next day. CITYEWS. GRAND BALLY TO-NIGHT ! JUDGE DeBRULER will speak at the COURT-HOUSE CORNER. He will reply to Nibkck's speech, and review the record of JEFF. DAVIS'S FRIEND. VJ t IO fcJll-Htl Come Out and Hear Both Side3 The speaking will commence at 7J o'clock. Music by the Crescent City Band. 5 ai1 wJw) Union men I see that our standardbearer is greeted with an audience worthy of the cause. Street Pkkackino. Rev. C. N. Sims will preach on Main Street, between Water and First Streets, at 5 o'clock to-morrow evening. All are invited to come. Subdsn Death. A negro came to the city on Thursday morning from Princeton, and during the day, while at a house on Whisky row, fell down, and died In a few hours. Physicians were called to his assistance as soon as possible, but all medical aid was vain. FisiShoweb.-A gentleman fromSaundersville informs us that that portion of the country was visited yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, with a fine shower of rain, lasting for two hours, and greatly improving the growing crops and purifying the air. We hope to be able to congratulate onr readers to-day on a like visitation to our parched and du.sty city. It is greatly needed. Personal. We had the pleasure yesterday morning, of meeting in the city Mr. D. S. Gray, 01 Columbus, Obio, General Western Aget of the Star Union Line, of which our friend Capt. Ehrman is agent in this city. Also Col. Sam. F. Gray, Agent for the same Hue at Indianapolis. Both are pleasant and affable gentlemen. Colonel Gray served in Gen. WUUch's brigade during the war, and like all the officers and men of the brigade, hold in utter contempt those rebel sympathizers who in their blind fury are engaged in denouncing that distinguished patriot and soldier. . The Ptblic Schools. The Public Schools of the city will open early this month, and will continue for ten months. From present indications, the schools will be largely Increased in numbers this year. Prof. Butlerneld has succeeded in securing the services of a corps of able and accomplished teachers, and the schools wiU open under, the most favorable auspices. We shall be able to give the names of the seve;-al teachers engaged in the course of a few days, with their several departments. Splendid Peaches. Mrs. Wm. Tileson has sent us a sample of peaches, grown upon their own premlseSrWJilcb are certainly the handsomest, largest, and most delicioualy flavored of any peaches we have seen this season. We tender, our much esteemed friend, hr thanks; and would simply remark, that if any one in the city or vicinity believe hje or she can furnish liner sample, they can have them&tter determined by sending a basket fiuXof them to our sauo.'nni. XMe will not take It unkindly, D the baOits nre large and numerous. ' 1 1 , 0f Pmocatic Nominations. We gave yesterday morning in advance of all conttahpoVaries, the names (it a portion of ne looinineen 01 the Wadesville Conveh tion on Thursday. Wi have since received ' the naaies of thiiminees for the county ofhees in Posey tonniy. kbiow we give 1 tire nominations entire: Fdl Senator--Joseph Showers, of Posey. Rot J oint Representative Louis Kichter, of Vanderburgh. . For Krproi-eiitative Posey County Capt. Wolfe Hines. PVw-SherirT-Reddlng Dow. For Auditor-Hush Gardner. For Treasurer Rnsill Ulockley.. J wj Gentlemen from Posey County inform I us that the ticket can leadly be beaten If Die Union men of Posey go to work in earnest, as th-n: are manifestations they ineaii to do.

Thb Cohcert Last Night. A large and very elegant audience was again charmed last night at Masonlo Hall with incompar

able music; indeed, we are inclined to be lieve that, in some respects, it was a con cert superior to that of the night before, But we desire right here to call attention to a growing malt in Evansville audiences the custom otencoring almost every per formance, and persistently compelling the singers to repeat, or at least re-appear. It is, in our Judgment, " A custom More honored in the breach Than the observance." s not always a proof 0 the appreciation by the audience of the performance, and la unjus to the performer, oft-times taxing their energies and voice to a dan gerous extent. When a performance has been short and of very superior merit, it mav not be Improper; but as a rule, it should be dispensed with. Another evU sometimes attains in public assemblages. Some gentlemen go to concerts manifestly laboring under the halucinatlon that everybody else has come there and paid a dollar simply to hear them talk to their lady. This, as a general thing, is a mistake, and if a gentleman has not the capacity to appreciate the performance' he should not take it for granted that all others are in the same condition, and he should at least have the good breeding to not disturb those who want to hear. But enough of this. The audience was not as large last night as it should have been, and we fearsome misunderstood the object, which was for the benefit of the soldiers' Monument to be built in this city. A large number of people who profess great friendship for the soldiers were not present on either evening. The singing last night was very fine, and it is unnecessary to particularise. The remarkable voice and talent of Miss Jessie Taggart were the subjects of many warm encomiums, and not without reason, as she has a voice of extraordinary compass, embracing three full octaves, and very finely cultivated, and she is only about 19 years old, and has been studying but a short time. What practice and study may produce, may be imagined. By special request, Miss Helen Dodge repeated "Misereres," which was received with increased enthusiasm. She possesses a voice of peculiar sweetness, and exhibited a manifest improvement since she last appeared before an Evansville audience. She has received most flattering compliments from the press of Indianapolis and elsewhere. Prof. Owen kindly proposes to return here, during the autnmu, and give two more concerts for the same object, without other recompense than Uie payment of his traveling and contingent expenses. This is noble and praiseworthy. Teachers' Picnic We accepted, yesterday, a kind invitation from Prof. Knight and the ladies in attendance at the Teachers' Institute in this city, to join them in a picnic at the Crescent City Springs, as the crowning and closing exercises of the Institute. The roads were very dusty, but all arrived safely on the ground, where, upon calling the roll, about fortyeight teachers and a few invited guests, including representatives of the Journal and Bugle, answered to their names. The party, for an hour or two, amused themselves in various ways, until about halfpast twelve o'clock, when dinner was announced. A regular field-full of baskets were brought into requisition, and the choicest viands were piled upon the tables in the grove, of which all partook bountifully, and an abundance for another meal was left. After dinner the members of the Institute unanimously adopted the following BKSOLTJTIONS : We, the attendants of the Teachers' Institute of Vanderburgh County, Indiana, at this its second annual session, deem it our duty to pass the foUowing resolutions: Resolved, That this Second Annual Session of the Institution, held by requirement of the School Law at Eyausville, Ind., has been a complete success ; and has shown that the interests in the cause of education are greatly increasing. Resolved, That the manner in which our worthy Examiner, Mr. knight, has conducted the exercises of this session, has proved to all present his untiring zeal in the cause of education. Resolved, That our hearty thanks are due to Prof. Brown, for the many suggestions and beneficial instructions he has Imparted to us, and that we consider his method of imparting Primary Instruction the clearest and most simple ever presented to us, and that his motto, to teach the pupil to do, as well as how to do, be adopted by all teachers of public schools. Resolved, That we tender to Col. Butterfield, Superintendent of Public Instruction of this city, our sincere thanks, for the active part he has taken In promoting the best interests of this Institute. Resolved. That our thanks are due to Mr. Byers, for his many lessons in Calisthenics, and that we continue to practice them in our public schools. Resolved, That we shall remember, with gratitude. Rev. Mr. Sims, Capt. S. R. Hornbrook, Profs. Perkins and Hough, for the eloquent lectures they delivered to us, and the many good suggestions they introduced. tXv J Resolved, Tbat we feel grateful to the editors of the Ervansvilie Journal and Courier, for their attendance at onr Institute, and the interest they evinced in our success. Wm. H. Wood, Chairman. Mary H. Headen, Sec'y. Rev. Mr. Pentecost made a 6hort and highly appropriate address on the dignity and responsibility of the Teacher's profession, after which the company dispersed through the beautiful grounds, and enJoyed themselves by, swinging and other pleasant.amusements until a late hour in the day, when they returned to thecity highly delighted with the day's recreation. Business, which with us, is always imperative, compelled us to return to the city at an early hour, which we were enabled to do through the kind courtesy ot Mr. Daairon and his very excellent lady. We should have been highly pleased to have remained all day, for in addition to the natural beauties that surround the Crescent rity Springs, it is seldom we have the privilege of, mec-tilt with so plea-ant una intelligent a crowd as mat imctiidi; !! at the Crescent City Springs yesterday. Evansville is not only blessed with the best of schools, but has also a highly gifted and plea-saut corps of teachers. The agent who Is canvassing the city for thonerwf woVk which we not Iced soTne day ago, The Soldiers of Indiana, reports that he is mooting with good success. It is a work w iiich eveity one interested in the achievements of our own bravo men should have.

Bubial CeSTificate. In conformity to the ordinance, passed by the City Council, on Thursday night of last week, the Mayor has had printed blank Burial Certificates, which were, yesterday, delivered to all the licensed physicians of the city ; and, henceforth, no body will be received for Interment, in any of the cemeteries adjacent to the city, unless it is accompanied by the certificate of the attending physician, approved by a member of the Board of Health, Betting forth the name of the deceased, age, social relation, nature cf disease, length of tim sick, place of residence, kind of reslden 7e, and date of death. These certificates are famished by the physicians fiee of charge, and are absolutely necessary in all cases. The Members of the Board of Health are Drs. Walker, Bray, Kress, and Casselberry, and Mayor Wm. Baker.

Grapes. The grape crop this season, In this vicinity, is very pToliflo, and the fruit is very fine. Most of those in market thus far are of the Isabella variety, and are very' fine indeed. The Catawba will soon be ripe and in market, when purchasers can have their choice. Grapes have rotted less on the vines this season than usual, and the crop in this vicinity will be unusually large. A gentleman told us yesterday that he had a variety among which he had found some single grapes tbat measured 34 lnohes in circumference. He is a gentlemen for whom we entertain the highest respect and regard. We have the most perfect and enti re confidence in his veracity, but we would prefer to measure the grapes ourself. He needn't send us a bushel basket full unless he has a very large supply. We will take great pleasure in measuring them at home. Bowlders Ahead. The gentlemen en gaged in planting bowlders on Locust Street surpassed our expectations yesterday, and got to Third Street long before night. It has been a matter of special wonder to many of our citizens the steady industry with which these men ply their vocations. The secret is very simple. They are men, and are treated as men, are paid liberal wages, and get their pay promptly. They make their contracts, and the terms are promptly complied with on the one side, and being men of honor, they comply with their part of the con tract. This is the great resolution of the labor question. Let both parties fulfill their contract faithfully and no trouble will arise In regard to wages. The work on Third Street will commence to-day, and will be pushed forward to Sycamore, thence down Sycamore to First, and on Second, between Main and Sycamore. This amount of work will require about a month to finish. The Indiana Presbytery. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. This ecclesiastical body met in the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of this city on Thursday night. August 30th. The introductory sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Freeman, of Newburg, Indiana, from Hebrew IV, 15. His subject was " The Temptations 0 Christ." He first answered the question, how could Jesus Christ, the pure, immaculate Savior, become the subject of temptation? To answer this, he distinguished between Nature and spirit, between temptation and sin. between a given situation and a person's conduct therein; and maintained that, while Christ was truly God he was also truly and properly man, having the temperament, the appe. tites, the natural affections and desires of man. In the second part of his discourse the speaker referred particularly to the temptations of Christ immediately after his baptism, and In the Garden of Gethsemane And, finally, he gave reasons showing why Christ was the tempted; and he concluded with the reflection, that, if we follow Christi we shall certainly drink of His cup, and be baptised with His fiery baptism. Dr. J. Neely, of Owensville, was elected Moderator; and Rev. J. E. Bates, of Newburgh, Clerk. There were present some twenty members, including Ministers and Elders. On Friday morning, the Presbytery received into its membership Rev. Carl Moore, from the Central North Association, of the Congregational Church, in Ohio. ' A memorial was presented from the Session of the Newburgh Congregation, complaining that the last General Assembly had put forth "a deliverance, so ambiguous, that it is claimed by unrepentant rebels, and those who sympathize witto them, as a repeal of the deliverances of past assemblies, which had clearly set forth the duty of loyalty, and the sin of rebellion ; " and praying the Indiana Presbytery "to give special attention to this matter, and to take such action thereou as wisdom and duty seem to require." This memorial was referred to a Special Committee, consisting of Rev. J. E, Bates, Rev. Thomas Walker, ami Elder H. H. McClure. Reports of Commissioners to the last General Assembly being called for. Rev. J. E. Jenkins and Rev. A. Freeman made reports, that of Dr. Freeman being of an extraordinary character, and even questioning the legality of the late Assembly as a Court of Christ, because of its utter disregard of " the deliverance adgffibd with such unanimity at the Assemfjfy of 185in this city," which vested the authority of the judicatories only in the loyal part of the church, and declared that this was according to the Confession of Faith and the Word of God.. Dr. F. said: "Therewere certainly many unrepentant rebels in the last Assembly men who gloried in having been officers and soldiers in the rebel army, and who claimed, that in t heir persistent effort to overthrow the Government of these United States, they had only done what was right, and in accordance with the precepts and precedcuts of the sacred volume! 1 '.) Rev. J. G. AVhlte, Rov. J. (Jlez n, and Elder J. C. Hensbn, made a report on Sabbath Schools, show ing that v. e have had a sufficiency of 'deliverances' and resolutions on this subject; that, what is needed at. the present time "Is action cunqentEated, intelligent, persevering actio.'.' They- further recommend all the Sabbath Schools under the ca roof the Indiana Presbytery to secure representation in their . respective County Sabbath School Conventions, and also in those of the State. There is important, business on the Presbyteiial docket: tor to-morrow, both In the forenoon and afternoon.

The New Cloth House. Our readers will find in our advertising columns the new enterprise just established by Messrs. H. Fcldman & Co. Such a house has long been wanted to make our mercantile facilities more complete. In order to retain our present trade, and extend it, our city must offer to merchants Visiting this market, full and complete stocks of goods of all lines and departments of trade, from which they can make their selections. A separate Cloth and Tailors' Trimmings House, with a large stock, which could duplicate Cincinnati bills, has heretofore been me of the deficiencies of our market, and we are glad to see It so fully supplied as it is by Messrs. Feldman A Co. Their arrangement with the large House of Sonneborne A Co., New York, gives them facilities equal to any house in Cincinnati, Louisville, or elsewhere, in the-West. An examination of their stock, yesterday, satisfied us that they were able out of it to fill the wants of the trade fully. Mr. Feldman, an old citizen, thoroughly understands the needs of the tailors; and Mr. Peale, an affable gentleman of thorough business education, from the house of Sonneborne A Co., is fully informed of the cloth and all other departments of the trade. Merchant tailors especially should look In and see their stock.

Evansville, Ind., August 31, 1866. Editors Evansville Journal : I have to-day shipped to Rev. J. W. Sullivan, Chaplain of the Southern Indiana Penitentiary at Jefferson ville, one box of books, containing 940 volumes. These are a donation to the " Prisoner's Library," and donated by the following persons: William Blerbower, 3 volumes ; Mrs. Young, 12; Rev. Mr. Dodge, 44; Rev. Wm. Webb, 17; Mr. Conant, sr.,24; Mattie C. Tlchenor, 21; Charles Kellar, 6; Mrs. Thomas A rcher38; Levi Iglehart, 32; Capt. Allen, 2; Mary Reaves, 21; Mr. Scofield, 33; 8. C. Rogers, 6S; Mrs. John Stocks, 13; Mrs. John Shanklin, 29 r Cora A. Messick, 8 J Geo. B. Walker, jr., 14; John C. Henson, sr., 33; James Collett, 21; Jane Fort, 14; Mrs. W. T. Iglehart, 80; Mrs. Judge Iglehart, .03; John P. DeOarfls, 6; Wm. A. Nanney, 6; Mrs. John Buttress, 27; J. F. Reeves, 4; .Mlas M. Virginia Britton, 14; Miss Mary Weld, 18; Rev C. N.-Sims, 10; Edw. Burtis, 45; Miss Lizzie Elliott, 39; Rev. B. F. Rawlins, 72, and John F. Glover, 91. It Is also due the Adams Express Company to say that I hold their bill of ladfng for the delivery of said box free 0 charge. JOHN F. GLOVER. Unkind. If we .were to make a speech, and If any man should make a report of it as the Courier did of Niblack's speech yesterday, we would sue him for libel. No one who listened to Niblack's speech would recognize the bantling attributed to him yesterday. We had prorjqsed to give a few paragraphs' as samples, but some pesky thief stole our copy of the Courier, certainly the most absolute petit larceny on record. If Niblack uses the kind of language of which some of the sentences are composed, he is certainly unfit to represent an intelligent constituency in Congress. If our twelve year old hyena couldn't use better English than is contained In some of the paragraphs, we would whip and send him back to the' Primary School to commence his education over again. Ideas are introduced into the report, at which the speaker never hinted. Scarcely a sentence will be recognized by any one who heard the speech. But if Niblack is satisfied with the style and grammar, we have no right to complain. . Rain. W e have the gratiflcatjm of announcing the arrival of a fine rain last night, which was greatly needed. The earth will look glad this morning, and the air will be more salubrious. At midnight it increased in violence, and gave promise of raining all uight. Cholera. We are advised that three new cases of cholera have been developed in the city. Two of them were colored dereons, and the other was a gentleman named Klein, who died last evening. Interesting Correspondence. American Hotel, August 81, 1866. Ladit 1 and Gentlemen: As a token of our high regard and appreciation of your valuable services to the " Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Association, " please permit us to extend to you the free use of the " American " while you remain in the city. We have the honor to be, Very respectfully, your ob't serv'ts, Travis ashby. To Prof. Owen and Lady, Miss Jessie Taggart, and Mr. A- R- Parsons. American Hotel, August 81, 1886. Messrs. Travii fr Ashby Proprietors of " American Hotel: " Gents: With many thanks to you, allow us to express our sincere gratitude for your very kind attentions and generous invitation. Hoping that our services to the " Monument " have been of some ben efit, and witli a wish that the " American will meet wiin xne rewara ana patronage it justly deserves, We subscribe ourselves. Your most ob't serv'U. Benj. Owen, Mrs. Benj. Owen, Miss Jessie Taggart. A. R. Parsons. MISCEjLAyEOUsT" S.M. BARTON'."' ''f-. AIRMAN. D. BLACKMORE. S. BARTON & CO., Commission and Forwarding 12 Tchoupitoalas (Street, TO 31WRLEANS. LA. Refer to II. Q. Wheeler, Esq., President First National Bank. Evansk-ille. Mamuei tf.-yard, Cashier Evansville Nationai Bank, John Boss. Ksi.,.Prcsireiii Vlncennes tionaf Bank. O. Pool, Est., Shawaeetown. 111. Jr. A. Lewis, Prince ton. Ind. ang3dly PRIVATE NAltlXfi. (Jood private boarding can be hud at O. B. CLARKE'S, on Locust Street, between Fourth and Filth. auJ!Jdiw LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, tht at the next session of the ioard of County Commissioners 1 will make application to that body for permission to sell in:oxlcatlng liquors in less quantities than a quart. -My piaee 01 business. Lots 'J)l and 202 Locust Street, be tween Fourth ana nun, 111 Evansville, Isd. the city of au29 w3t

ACTUAL BUSINESS.

FALL AND WINTER TERM OT GREGORY'S ETAJTSnLLlT Oollefee of Trade COMMBNCE8 Monday, Aujsjust 87, 1866. Day and Evening Sessions FOR BUSINESS INSTRUCTION IN DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, PENMANSHIP, and a Fall Course in Actual Business BANKING, STEAMBOATING, MERCANTILE and MANUFACTURING BOOKS -as taught in our MODEL COUNT-INO-ROOM; with I O A New and Original Plan of Commercial and Shipping Cbrrespondence, embracing Bank Exchange, Sight Drafts, Shipping Bills and ConingMment Arcounts, recently c$tablished between the College Firm of Gregory's Western Houses. ctasgA t so druse! 'si9n0 To the Young; Men of Southern Indiana and Illinois, also of Kentucky and Tennessee, and to an Intelligent Public, we commend the utility of our practical educational advantages for young men and boys to acquire a thorough and accurate knowledge of Double-Entry BookKeeping and the Science of Accounts, through a discipline in actual business, transactions, by means of samples and warehouse receipts, which has won for this College the approval of all tie prominent men of influence, as well as the most distinguished educators of our land. We do assure young men that, in the arrangement of studies and plan of operation, every advantage is given them to qualify in the shortest possible time, and at the least expense, to secure accuracy, for success in business. We present to the public our system of actual business training with a confidence in its merits inspired by many years of experience in business, and careful examinations of all the improvements brought to light by the researches of business men. Our theory department is only initiatory, and the student then takes his place as an actual dealer in merchandise, cash, and all kinds of business paper. Every conceivable business transaction is introduced, and the student must carry out the transaction and make the proper entries in his books for the same, thereby coupling the scholastic with the practical in actual business. - tmm't" We keep constantly before the mind of the student the necessity of promptness apd accujfacy in all his business transactions. Onr Wholesale Mercantile Department and Banks are under the super" vision of men whose experience and knowledge qualify them to fit young men for any of the responsible positions in either of these departments of business . a Our Steamboating. Railroad, and Express Departments are so arranged as to give the student a practical knowledge of the entire business of carrying both passenger and freight. Thus the entire course has been brought, by careful study and management during the many years we have devoted to this work, to its present perfection, making the course for the student one of actual business experience. We are not only the Diopeers in the cause of practic.il education, but the head and front of the system of combining tTiebry and practice. in teaching thescieMe pfffifpitytyy , , w Ha uog obtained a charter for Sam' pie and .Sales Department in 3Iay, 18ltl, and organized the first College of Trade in America, we are the only Actual Business College in the West, furnished with a bona fid: stock of goods, samples of grain and warehouse receipts, for use in grain and produce trade; and where banking facilities are superintended by an experienced banker. U. GREGORY, President. L. S. Maytteld, Resident Principal. auii dim (.eod)