Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 January 1867 — Page 2

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RELIGrlOXJS.

METIIODISTIC. Services as usual will be held at Ingle Street- and Trinity Churches the Pastors, Rev. Hayden Hays at Ingle Street, and Rev. C. N. Sims at Trinity, officiating. ' . ' The. Western Christian Advocate, of this week, contains the following summary: - '- Indianapolis. The indications in he Methodist Churches are favorable. At Roberta Chapel the recent conversions and accessions have been about thirty.. - - ' Albion, Noble County, Ind. Rev. J. S. Sellers, January 3d: ; " At watch meeting, the first that has been held here, the Church was quickened, and now , our altar is crowded with

I penitents. ' Several conversions last I Clarksville, Cincinnati ConI ference. J. L. Gregg and A. D. i-r Raleigh, January 4th: "Upward of fifty have applied for membership during the .past five weeks at Union, 16, and at Mt. Pleasant, 11 ; the reI mainder at Spring Hill, under .the labors of brothers Austin and- Gentt mire.", 0 . ' - ' i " ' Grandview, Ind. Rev. J. F. Cult mer .says: "During the past few f weeks we have been blessed with a j' revival ' of religion. Excepting those who joined by letter, the conversions ' were about equal to the accessions, i . which were, in all, sixty-three. We ; ' ' realize the . blessedness of God's I . spirit among us, and pray that the ' good work may go on till the whole ' lump is leavened. . , .,. A Preacher Hung in Effigy. . Rev. J. L. M. Conser, of Fincastle Mission, Va , has just closed a revival ' meeting, at which 17 were converted. This makes 80 converts in all; The pastor has met with violent and per- ' sistent opposition. For three weeks the secessionists have had him Jiang-

churches, and have heaped upon him i the vilest denunciations; but i he pushes forward his work, notwithstanding all opposition, and hopes; to report 100 white and nearly as many colored members by the coming Conf. ference. .. ... . . '.i I ". PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. ( 5 St.-. Paul's Church, cQrner of First and Chestnut Streets, Rev. H. W Spalding, Reotor.' Services on Sunday next (second after Epephany), 10 and 7 P, M. Sunday School 7 I YAi m. ;, Mission School 3 tCxH'i j '. The tableaux, and entertainment gotten up by the ladies of St. Paul's Parish are a decided success, fit' is "ompossible to excell those ladieB, not

!f;nU7;in.:eDerg7.tadseai'ttit'.in'ta8te sand good management ; and4 in their I. efforts to v replenish -" the ' funds :pf 'the ', "church!, ' they -; have been nobly and . liberally seconded . by the "gentlemen, and by somev both ladies iand gentlemen, not connected with r "the parish. . This church is now in a very flourishing condition,' and the unity of the members and the zea manifested in the work of the Redeemer,, is cause of devout gratitude to Almighty God, who " maketh men to be of one mind in an house," and H' is the Author of every good and perfect gift. 1 SUMMARY SEWS. It has been resolved to raise a Jubilee Fund in Ohio to the amount of $20,000, in aid of disabled clergymen. ! That sum is to be laid on God's altar at the next meeting of Convention, as a a thank offering for his mercy to the " ' Diocese for fifty years. , , . . n A peal of bells, the the only peal in the , Southwest,, has lately been put into St. Joh'n'8 Churchv Milwaukee, "Wis., Rev. Dr. Keem, Rector. They

are all memorial bells, two of them to the first and, second wives of the Rec - tor. The services are .described bjn! me papers as :very imposing ana in teresting.,,', yt,.il:, .?-; I Long Island has seventy-two clergy. e.auu communicants, ana snows l,obZ baptisms, 533 -confirmed, and $214,- ! 905 51 contributions for the past year. A pretty good basis for a new diocese. The Church Journal regards the new Sees of Albany and Brooklyn as ,ja certainty to be finally completed in 18G& To this end a General .Convocation, of Northern New York was held in St. Paul's Church, Albany, on the 8th inst., injrelation to the proposed division of the Diocese of New . York. A correspondent of the Observer says: 1 ' ' "v ' " Episcopacy is carrying everything before it in Boston, and sweeping into its fold multitudes from the Congre-; gational and Unitarian Churches as well as some from other , denominations. - - The Gospel Messenger say3 : Indiana is doing nobly in the Diocesan Mission cause. A friend tells us that the Southern Convocation has promised $1,000 by next June, and the Central Convocation $3,000, the INorthern Convocation yet to hear, irom.. This is a great advance upon anything ever done before. H'The Rev. W. S. Hayward, of, ShaUt. ii.l : ,i - -! 1 I ! t, :! I mi' :i i ', ; S (I - .'. it hi, : - .". .-. i' 1,1' ' .': . .f. .!.. it tit'w ft"- j " iii b-;:-" .! .! .-.:: . . -ii..-. ' if- '' V" ';i 1 't ' '- , I. j-:--' j ;i !' filfi.i- ! ' ' l.orii : i'l i-ii' " v,JJ' I'-i'.if !;l'i-Tj

ron, Peun., has received a handsome present from his two first confirmation classes, as a memorial of their gratitude for his fidelity. The Rt. Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, Bishop of Illinois, has lately received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Oxford, England. The Bishop has made an excellent impression in Europe, where he has done great service in the cause of unity, and in strengthening the bands

that unite the English and American Catholic Churches-. i. raws- r -.' "? ? . 1 JirxiTAKiAJr, Unitarian" "worship ! at' the Court House, 'to-mbrrowija.t .the usual hours cervices morning and evening. , The Unitarian Tear Book', just pub lishedchroiuclesr tha. following fact, that nearly all tf the oldest churches of Massachusetts (those, settled hy runtans; "are now unitarian; , perhaps owing, in part, to this, that our Pilgrim Fathers, true to the principles of i religious liberty, associated them selves into churches, not on the basis of creed, bet of covenants which rested on the Bible as their au thority." . : ' ; , Tne , Sunday scnool t Society nas opened rooms in the building of the American Unitarian Association in Boston, as a depository for books, maps, and all the needed equipment of the Sunday School. a The Secretary,, 3Ir. James P. Walker (late of Walker, Fuller & Co., publishers,), will give his exclusive attention to this interest. ' ' At the celebration of Forefather's Day in Cincinnati, by the sons of New England, Rev. A. D. Mayo, who made an eloquent speech on the occasion, thus alludes to our national love of learning: '(i..;M -. ;.-,;.-r,"The leading ' characteristic of the leading class of the American people is the desire, for truth and light in every department of life. For' nothing else will a real American toil so hard, and so long i as to become a thoughtful, learnedy wise man." ' . ; . He was coming down the Ohio in a boat, a year or two' agoand found two West7-Virginia ''farmers' piloting, a swarm ot little ones, xney tola me they were joingl to. Illinois because there they could : send thielr , children to ctooU .Ypu Northern folks have conquered the Southern folks,-because you know more than ' they1" said 'one JJ-- ' I .iUJ'v .'S". w.U.. I 'Two nights ago, up at Antioch Hall, I sat three, hours the delighted listen er to an exhibition by the young men and womenof-that institution, founded by Horace 'Mann,1 and now presided over by a "man born On the, sacred soil of old Concord, and who went to V lymouth to get his wife.; I heard essays. orations, poem3 and plays that would honor many an older institution. ' But what mo3t interested me was to. see with what genuine pluck these young poople were toiling' for an education The most graceful reader among them was a young man Jjrom , Indiana, who went there withoui a dollar, and is paying Jbis way to knowledge by sawing wood, building fires, and sweeping halls. f- . j Mrs.' Sarah Preston Hale, wife of the late Hon. Nathan Hale, for many years editor and proprietor of the Boston Advertiser, sister also of the late Hon. Edward Everett died recently at Brookline, MassachusettsMrs; Hale was the mother of Rev,: E. E. Hale, a frequent contributor to the Atlantic - -Monthly, ' also of Miss ,Lui cretia, Hale,' authoress of " A Struggle for Life,'' " Seven Stormy Sundays, " &C, aad of Hon. Chas. Hale, Consul General .rat Alexandria, Egypt.' ; She was a lady I of , great excellence ,6f cnaracier ana nne mental accomplishments, and leaves behind her a blessed memory! ' ' 'r, , ' PKESBYTERIAN. , . n ' Vine . Street Church. The usual religious services will be held in the Vine Street Presbyterian - (O. - S.) Church, Rev.- C. B. II. Martin, at 10. A. M.,. and 7 P. M.,: to which strangers in' the city and all others who can make it convenient, are cordially invited to attend. Sabbath School at 9 A. M., and Bible class at 2 p. m. - " ;' . .,. , i , From the Kansas Radical, published at Manhattan, Kansas, of the 5th inst., we clip the following y ' Religious Notice. The Presbyterian congregation will meet hereafter in Gove's ' Hall every Sabbath morning, at half past ten o clock, and in the evening at 7. The public are invited to attend. I take this occasion to acknowledge the christian courtesy of the M. . E. Church, both pastor and people, in so kindly granting us the use of their house of worship. i - . Alx. Sterrett. The Church Union. This is the title of a handsomely printed quarto .ir . '.I i r;-"'!' P tii'.V.OVii. It-.iln';.!.;'.

weekly, about the size of the Journal, published in the city of Brooklyn, of which we have received the first and second numbers. The object of the publication is to aid in accomplishing the work set forth in the following;, Bond of Union. We, the undersigned, believers in the doctrines of the Holy Scriptures as set forth in the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds, do hereby pledge ourselves to secure, under God, an open communion, and the recognition of one evangelical tainistrv.- W the interchange of pul

pits, thus to make visible the unity of the Uhurcn. 1 '-: - -. And . we! furthermore ; solemnly pledge ourselves' to' stand by each otnerm securing inese enas BASTIST. :T -ir First Baptist Church George F. Pentecost, PastorH Services at 10 A.M. to-morrow. .,-, Rey.'T. 'E.yeach,!from the intelior of tlieEvansville Association, writes" us encouragingly of the Churches. Some dozen or more have been baptized recently, i , - - j The following facts and figures are encouraging, statistics:' Associations, 775; churches, 16,797 ; ordained ministers, 11221; total i membership, 1,410,643. This estimate includes about 80,000 members in the Canadas. It will be seen by these figures that the Baptists are the largest denomination by some 200,000 in North America. Qf weekly religious papers there are published 42; of these 4 are in the British Provinces! Of different organizations supported by the voluntary, contributions of the churches there are 7, viz.: American Baptist . Missionary Union; A-inerican Baptist Publication Society; American Home Mission Society; American Foreign Bible Society;1 American Baptist Free Mission Society; American Baptist Historical Society, and French Bap tist Mission Society. . -i- ; The total expenditures of these va rious societies will amount in the ag gregate to a little less than $1,000,000 annually. Of Colleges and Universities in successful operation, there are 29; of Theological Seminaries for the education and training of ministers, there are 13. , There has been an ag gregate of more than $1,000,000 ad ded to the endowments of the various institutes of learning in the past year. ; .Th$ Christian - Watchman and Re flector, published at Boston,' and the Journal aud Messenger appear, in the first of January numbers, , in quarto form. , The Watchman we believe, is now the oldest and largest religious weekly in the world. The following is an extract trom its .JNew xear s Greeting; ., ,ii ,' . -.. It aims to wield a controlling in fluence by bringing within its scope every human interest, and penetrating all with a Christian . influence. Our true ideal of a religious newspaper is one that discusses not exclusively religious topics, ; but that treats, every interest of life . in a religious spirit. The highest power of religious jour nalism is felt not in ' profound discusion of Christian doctrine, but in the enforcement of Christian duty, in labor and recreation, in trade and professional life, in the quiet of home or the temptation of public service.' If faithful to duty a religious paper must treat of commerce and literature and science and politics and social life, forall of these have vital connection with ethics and ; religion. The1 conception a broad one; to' make the paper a mirror which shall weekly reflect the world's busy life: . to ' show how far this life ' is pervaded by the spirit of the gospel, and how it may be made more Christ-like. Such an idea has been floating before ,our mind for years, and we now hope in a measure, at least, to reach it.'' i i ' t!; -MISCELLANEOUS. ; The ' Scotch Irish i Presbyterians came to New Hampshire in 1719, and settled in Londonderry. There "are now seven Presbyterian churches in . the State. Several others that were originally Presbyterian have become Congregational. , ' ;. 1 ;; The United jJrethren, as .they are called (Moravians,) have long been active in the missionary service. A hey have now eighty-nine different missionary stations in different parts of the world, with 323 laborers. , The Owensboro Monitor, of the 9th inst., says: Tho religious fervor in our city and vicinity continues with increasing iiterest near one hundred have connected themselves with the Methodist Church. A revival is now also in progi ess at the Baptist Church. Never, probably, in the memory of any of our citizens has such a protracted season of religious interest been known as has been in the last two months in our midst. Not the least of the agreeable features of this revival of religion, is the cordial harmony and good feeling existing amongst the ministers and members of the different churches, each assisting and aiding the others in the good work, and a total absence of the frequent jealousies and jarrings i hat sometimes mar the kindly interest that should exist among all Christians. 1 1

Startling. The Indian Portugueza, a Portuguese journal published in Goa, states that great excitement has been caused among the Jews in Bombay by the publication by their pontiff, II. B. Kyon, " member of the family of Aaron," .who has lately

come to Bombay from Jerusalem, of a pamphlet under the title of " The Voice of the Vigilant," the object of this "voice" being to persuade the Jews jhat it is useless to wait any longer" for the promised Messiah, as this is Jesus Christ himself, " whose doctrines have been spread all over the worldwithout sword or ... force." The " Voice " is said to use arguments .that are solid and conclusive. "Compare,", said the pontiff, "the Old and New Testament, and the truth will be seen.." He also adds that he was born in the old law, and under, it was elevated to the pontificate, but the light has already penetrated with its rays into the deep recesses of his mindT and he is, therefore, persuaded, and with well founded reasons, that it is in vain that the Messiah is now1 looked for. i ' ' ' 1 ji '" : u- : GROCERIES. I IGI.EHART. .' . J. H. BOBGMAS L. IGLEHART & CO., THIRD STREET, bet. Main and Locust i CITY GROCERY. A COMPLETE 1 STOCK AND ' GiSNX3L eral assortment of Staple and FaBcy Groceries constantly on baud, with fresh arrivals of Country Produce, such as But ter. Eeers. Poultry. Ac. It will be our aim to supply all reasonable wants in our line of a well-regulated family. L. IGLEHART 4 CO. Also, the best brands of Flour, Corn-. Meal, Feed, &c. fmay!2tf FOSTER BROTHERS, Ifo. 64 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO, ', OFFER FOR SALE, IS LOTS TO suit, at the closest rates to cash buy ers 500 bags Ordinary to Choice COFFKE; 1,000 bbls. SUGAR, all qualities : 200 bbls. SYRUP and MOLASSES; 50 bags Prime RICE; ' . 100 bags Sifted PF.PPER; 25 bags ALSPICE: Also, full supplies of Nutmegs, Cassia, Mace, Ginger, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff. Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, Peaches, Pine apples, Blackberries, and all kinds of Canned Goods, Preserves, Jellies, etc. : Candles, Soap, Starch; Wooden-Ware m all varieties; together with a full stock oi an goous suiceu to tne trade. Orders promptly filled. - - Goods not In our line will be supplied Terms Cash. ., foc20 dly P Saving accepted the agency from one of the largest importers,, we are prepared to fitt'orders for any quantity ,0 Gunny Bags at the lowest market price. ' Parties purchasing through us will save all the profits of middle-men, and get bags 'of1 large size and full weight. " Terms Prompt Cash, n: ' ' FOSTER BROTHERS, '' . No. 64 West Second Steeet, oc20dly. ! . ' CINCINNATI,' OHIO. B. B. WHEELER. ' JAMES D. EIGQS WHEELER fe RIGGS, i Wholesale Dealers in ; ; SOUTHEAST CORNER ' .' , FIRST AND SYCAMORE STREETS, , l EVANSVILLK, IKD. ! : . 'All orders ,:omptly attended to. nov2bdlf i ' ' . . ' 1 . , , , . : Pbsston & Broh. F.P.Carson. F. A. Preston. , PRESTON BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, i ' WoV 9 Flrst Street, ".i '" EVAESVILLU, IND. Howard, Prestons & Barrett, ) : v .... New Orleans. Preston A Bros., Wm. R. Preston, nov27dtf. , . Hutsonville, 111. New York. K. 8. KtTSTON. ' '; ' ' ' ' JOHN G. HUSTON. 1$. S. Kustoii & Co.. j " ; Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ' GROCERIES, PRODUCE .... ., .. 1 PRINTING PAPER, No. 30 Water Stret, bet. Sycamore & Vine, ETAN3VII.I.K..... ..Indiana. The highest market price paid for all Kinds of Produce and Rags. NEW SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED: ' 200 Bags Michigan Oats, superior article. 10 Tons Rich Country Bran. . 500 Bushels Iowa Potatoes. 100 Bags Rich Ground Screenings excellent cow feed. In store and for sale at , R. 8. RUSTON A CO.. aprl8 J1 No. 80 Water St.

DRY GOODS.

!: i We have the most complete stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit ed to the season, which we will sell off cheap until March. ;We make no ridiculous pretensions hy advertising articles' cheap, and when customers call for them "are just out," or. hy pretending to sell at cost (cost to customers, of course). Many goods are high enough at Eastern cost. With many thanks to our friends and customers for the past very liberal patronage, we enter the new year with a confident hope of a continuance of the same, and promise to leave nothing undone to merit it." SCIIAPKER, BUSSING & CO., ' ' 47 and 49 Main Street lanll ... . " . I : ' 'i i: I ! . 1866. FALL TRADE. 1866 V CARPENTER,; WHITE &. BAKER,' 22 & 24 First St., Corner Sycamore St., " EVANSVILLE, IND., , , offer by the Package or Piece, Latest Nv- ., ; i , . elties in ; , . . . FANCY DRESS GOODS. Silks, Merinos, Coburgs, Alpacas, Poplins , DeLaines, Reps, Oriental Lusters, Ginghams, Chambrays, Jaconets, Tape Checks and Stripes, Nainsooks, Swiss Mulls, Bishop JawDS, 1 ' Victoria do., French ' '! !t I 'T Cloths, Fancy Cassi- ' . v meres, Doe Skins, ; ' ' 1 ' Kentucky Jeans, : ' 1 ' Tweeds, Satinets, Double-and-Twl t Casslmeres Taby Velvets, Irish Lineus, , Table Linens, Linen -'HHndker-r .chiefs. Toilet Quilts, Veil Bareges, " hecks, ' ... ! ' , Stripes,, . ' . ; ' ' -. ' .Ticks. BA L9IO R AX SKIKHS. UOOP.SKIKIS AND C0KSETS a of our own manufacture, ana warranted. v. ;: .. ,'r. ' ' -; "I X 6 Ions''' Xotions! We have the lergest. -stock of . Fancy Goods to be fourd in the city, and will sell as cheap, or cneaper, man any nouse in tne west. , . L - a. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, ;-.-; uruiriu - v l u a v ii -r ; BREAKFAST SHAWLS, a large sfek. and at lowest prices. The attention of the trade is invited to examine our stock and prices before ma king their purchases. We wil not be un dersold. - CARPENTER, WHITE & BAKER, novlbdtf. , : i . WEED & GLASS, Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth EVANSVILLE, IND., DEALERS IX DRY iOOBS, BOOTS and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ciothing, Notions, kc. tje23 6m. UL( e s t a u r a n t WUITTINGTOX fc EIE - Proprietors, I.OCCST ST., BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. THE PROPRIETORS HAVE FITted up this spacious establishment in the most elegant manner, and will prepare on short notice, and in the most delicious manner, meais to oruer at all. nours oi mo day or night, comprising all the delicacies this or any other market a H'ords. A special dininK room and private par lor has been elaborately fitted up for the ladies, which may be reached directly from the street. Order from families and private parties promptly 011ed. noV2rirtin.

INSURANCE.

The Best Insurance at Fair Rates INSURANCE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1858. J. W. NEXSEN. E. N. B1XE" NEXSEN & BIXBY. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS ANi ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES. Fixe, River, Life and Accident L sniiince. Representing the oldest and most reliable Insurance Companies in America. Combined Cash Assets represented Twentv Million Dollars, j v i - S20,000,000. ,- Policies on every description of Insurable property Issued.' Xosses liberally ad tu.sted and prompt!" paid at this office. Office in Marble Hall Building, No. 8, Main Street,. Evanaville, Ind.. -( 's i e', . AGENTS FOR-8-'i GREAT , j WESTERN ... DESPATCH s " " Fast Freight Line. Jel9 lyQ.U.inrju; . Jltna Insnrance Company, of Hart '2 i r rarely uonnepucut.' c O INCORPORATED 1819. CASH ASSETS - . . . $1,000,000. T. A, Alexander.. . President, Lucius J. Hendee Secretary. JJEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, Evansviijle, Ind. Pho3nii Insnrance Company, ot s IK Hartford, Connecticnt CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAS II ASSETS OVER $1,000,000. Hknkt KEixoGa.....,.....PresldenU W. B. Clark Secretary. NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents. Evansvllb, Ind Continental Insurance Company, ei New York City. 1 PARTICIPATING COMPANY. Policy Holders receive three-fourths of the nett profits, without any llubllity. CASH ASSETS - ' $1,500,000. Geo. T. Hope-... .1. President. H. H. Lamport Secretary. NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind. Insnraice C mpany of North. Ameri ca, of Philadelphia. INCORPORATED 1791.CASH ASSETS - - - $1,750,000. Seventy-two years successful business experience. Arthur j. Coffin President. Chas. Platt Secretary. NEXSEN, & BIXBY, Agents, EVANSVILLE, Ind. Manhattan Insurance -Company, oi New York City.1 " INCORPORATED m. CASH ASSETS -;-. -i $1,000,000. Wm. Pitt Palmer . President. Akdkkw J. Smith..J. .Secretary , , NEXSEN A BIXBYj Agents, ' ' ' ' ' EVANSVILLE, lKD. Artie - Insurance Company, of ifew CASH ASSETS . . Vn $000,000. J. Milton Smith. ..,..-. -.President. H. B. Wilmarth .. ...Vice President. Vincent Tilyon Secretary. n .a.bji,. ci bi A.B i. Agents, M Evans.vix.lk. Ind. North American Insurance Company, .... CUUbiUXU UUUilCUUUUU CASn ASSETS vp. o $500,000. A. F. Hastings , ..........President. Wm. C Hahtinqs .., Heoretary. . NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents. : '- .i ' Evansvtllk. Ind. Merchants Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut CASH ASSETS - - .-. . m $350,000. Mark Howard President, E. Thos. IjObdelx,...: Secretarj. , ; , . , NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, ' " " : J - Evansville, Ind. North American Insurance Company, " of New York City. , CASH ASSETS i - $750,000. PARTICIPATING COMPANY. Policy Holders receive one-half the nett Jroflts without any liability. . W. Otis.- ..........President, R. W. Bleecker ." Secretary. NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind. iEtna Life Insurance Company,, of Hartford, Connecticut CASH t ASSETS - - - $3,000,000. The cheapest and best Life insurance Company in America. E.A. Bulklek ...........President. T. O. Enders. Secretary. B. B. Mykick ........State Ageut. ( , NEXSEN A BIXBV, Agents, ' " ' " Evansville. Ind. Charter Oak Life Insurance Comimtiv nf TTartfnrd Cnnnortinnt CASHASSETS OYER $1,000,000. J. C. Walkley President. . . NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents,. . '' Evansville, Isi?. , Accident Insurance Company,' C'OLUM BUS, OHIO. i ' CAPITAL, - - ,. ... -,$1,000,000. Bexj. "K. Sintn , l'resiftenU H. Bi WiciGHT ..; i.-X. Secretary. . , . , . , . v- . DiVTlV . . . . - Evansville. I nil Evansville Insurance Co. Authorized Capital Jfl.OOO.OW Paid. Hp Capital..-.. -.. 330.0W FIRE, MARINE,' FLAT BOAT RISK Taken at fair rates. 1 Jno. S. Hopkins, President. James H. Cutler, Secretary. directors : ' , Charles Viele, , J. S. Hopkins, Gilllson Magliee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray. John Ingle, Jr.,: ' H. O. Wheeler, William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer C. P. Parsons, Business Aeenl.who w i) also attend to Lifeand Accident. Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets. In First National Bank Building. apl8-6m MUSIC. 1AJ05 !! Wffi PIAA0S !! WARREN & C0NYNGT0N, -DEALERS IN-, . , nlAXOK, OKGA.VN, MELODEOXS, rMiTSHV nd MUSICAL GOODS gener ally. Agents for the celebrated . . "KNABE" PIANOS. ',' i Old Pianos taken In exchange for new ones. Pianos lor rent, ana tne rent applied on the purchase, if desired. So, 1 Sub Street, jnuaetf. EVANBVILLF. IND. , t

j.i' I XV ;' ' '