Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 April 1867 — Page 2

wd rvTT7ft n PTJTTi 17. 1 867.

. ti

coiu?espoiexce. Leavenworth, Kansas. Impartial Sl-etzh,by an Evansi , , . - idle .Mechanic. , Leavenworth, Kansas, .ij-t April &h. 18G7. J Editors Journal: . ' r'jUT Perliapg sojae of your readers would r'rfike to hear something about this place. ' Jf 'you , think sp, you may in-, sert the 'following description, of Leai .yenw'ortfi, Kansas, v It is situated on

the west bant ot tne .uissouri xuver, f bti JxK rolling .groundsonW pf it ' otct fifty feet above thrriver. . Sjme of the knowing and interested ones iekjbar. a '? population of twenty-

five j housand anc j-same put , it up, to 30,D0i3t "Opposife the city Ithe

river runs near 'due south. ' Theffwitlf2ommon institutions, and all the

streets running parallel with ithe riverT r- -- j ..r i ri . j?-" i

ZVS-hnlMti-AhA- deer ovsr th verv-fbnnd4slook upon!fQe recentaction of Cbn-

tiiia ow eavd ; with 'street knoyWe3 the settlement of the war, and

t7id'i I.,.- w f -;f ' 'U

punamgs. Delaware,. anu. :auaWjUetUgpruBg out f the war willsoon ! be

?re&erc1faru'sfn-

xctr jvnra agOH.iiia was-n maii village, fv - & f are new. AAarge prpporiion ox ,me Dusmess grouses are -oi oncE, anaj they contain nearly everything that is bought and sold in any place In thd . , x xl" 1- it i oouBtiy. , ousiaii-msumeueie are more goods than buyers. pneksf -made .xiere seem to be SdisaEded for sidewalks, as they! will not stand!" cthe . elements when laid on the ground. I haven t seen half the length of a square of brick ' pidealk here,, plank, beings usedi intead, laid erossways.-A few-Jiouses have stone pavements in front. liast :;yeaf more-houses were 'built 'ithanj are J,;!hW tised ;.'for : I ;an( told , thathdugh "ill were filled last Apri, twpj tunired -uhonses '-'of- all':iciad3 are now VackatT , -,uu $uut rents are enormousij nign ville. which ia caused bv ihd aiicli tionateosf olp'Uildingumbei being c.that mach higherrA :-;j;t 'k j . Thefl country, across , the rilerl m Missouri, tor ten miles- -or- more, is i.: l j i i uiwuereq T f i?c,; nicsory, black walnut,, cotton-wood, ana some other kind, nearly all of very go'od quality. il Thrs stde"6r th!e river there is no timber near town. Pipejand poplar,; the principal building timber, are brought from thicago at hfeavy cost. If The schools here are very geoa for o new a place. . They; are graded, u ,y ?vent pupils. Q(ver .Iwxrjh chiidren are registered, but thirteen hundred are regular j Ou$and pnJy a ants. . The foundation is Jaiqj -irse nne scnooi houses ;toose now ocw.cupied being small, audi podriyadapted to help theyoung idea toshooi. Nearly t eyery church is I represented here' hougn poorly acQommqdated with house3.TheBaptist;& have the foundation :: and ; jbasement S t.-completed to the main fibor of a large fine house, and they aire now enjoying an' interesting revival; Last Sabbath

If- thirty-two were added to the Church,

and the wore is sun going on. The "Catholics are building, a -large Cathedral, the outside being nearly finish ed. There is also a'small business . college. and a library and reading-room, J in J

t .orhjcV young kTnay8pend their " oddftimev But to balance the goX effects' of these Institutions, there ar.e. WDOi places' wherS'the ardent is feoWl and many cunning devices are used to 'drifu? -iiPnieeJycftiTiffir?nenfrom' the;

eountryucQme of-the: saloons are ad 1

reijusea inline papers as pleasant, piar ces to epeAoV one's evenings' ' I , V.. A lagenumber of livery andjfeed ''Aabl show rtaaniextensfYe- puslness has been done in the animal tpans--m fportation. line, ,, but the Railroad is now drying'up some of them''! 1 find -here one market, and the foundation laid for another. Fresh meats' sell rf'gnte.a tot fifleep .cente per pound; ' Potatoes, $1 25to 2 66 a Du'shel i Tnrnlpsj $2 00 1 Onions; r $150 to $2 00; r llama; 15 cents; Cofa-meal, $2 50 per usher;lour;$lgpeYb'aVrer.- ,

The expense of living here is about one-third more than in Evansville. Wage3 are about enough higher to balance thecost of living."' r ' y; Although there are many iouses vacant, quite a number of fine buildj ings have'- been 1 commenced this Spring, among them the Odd Fellows Ilall, which will be a fine building!' ' 1 '- Those who are interested say this is to be a large cityT and perhaps it viM sftfi in time, but speculators have run up

toe pn.cetOTprprertyso nigntna mere is very .little chance for any One' to make anything but themselves, and it will require time to regulate and balance values. Old Fort Leavenworth, three miles up the river, is in full view of the town. Bovek.

i SE&ATOR SHERMAN IN

NEW vriRK SPEECH ' ATTilE'OIOX LEAGFE CIX3 Senator Sherman! of Ohio, was pntertained by the Union League Club of Xew York on Thursday evening, on which occasion - he spoke as fol lows; '. ok- '. : a Gentlemen,: have now found ed an empire " strong "as any in the human family. We entered into the recent war to maintain the Union, md make it yet stronger, greater and more powerful than ever before. We entefed into the war to prevent the extension and domination of slavrjJ Thak Uod, slavery and all it3 iat tendfiht evils have now disappeared We are now a homogeneous people signspf the times shftw that our late enemves are soon to mace our viccorv i Doxitn rnear slaves. as tneir ieyow l believe tnat an tne questions which decided-Ouf cbntesfiowever. j Ju i-'-..f n Lvmrnuu - ounir .jj remaTSst0 fiarmoniEeH l conflicting interests nd develop! its resoefces.-jj We arepow "extending our territory, and recentlywe have unBed it by extending, it .into .the froeB ocean. In connection with this la5t tion it ig DQt impr0per;for me to say that in my-fudgment every kquestton tbat afiects theiNorth Amer ican continent is simnlv a domestic quesfion, to be determined and settled by toe people ot the United btates America has ceased to be, as an Amer ican statesman thirty years eo declared it then was, the field fov Euro pean statesmen, it is clear that .our people, and they alone, are to rule this whole continent. We have at this tiuwraegreatjjujiny-aaettipns before u. -buFthev 4rei m Tttera nf rTrtmestic economy. We haye questions! ot hnance; we have to set back fi&'SfSeely.as.we cahTtTgtfdC payntoehtsncrwrirake rpWdTtees to pay as gooa as me promise, ana1 no doubt tnat will be done in time. We have a great many other questions to be decided, and for a time, gentlemen, our interests must be concentrated upoT.roaterSgia.tajregngon abrbad. We can now occupy very much the i . i ii position of an Englishman. Who viewed with great pleasure the depress aations ot the Alabama upon our commefceT we can now look upon the events transpiring abroad as spectators, and not as actors. The logic of events tends plainly w o. ! the formation of great cktiotialiiesl We have seen, within the last few months, a new power springing up in the fbreranKt inurope.; g-eier, ot course, to Prussia. Contests may SDrine jib Kpfwppn T'rflTiPia 111310 i-rnot 5 Britain and other nations but these T canhofefFect us in any degree asj the

Iqa war 'fnT trio rwaaarxr t;n LtwrgeneousChation; with kiudred institu-

Union did. Such strifes mav. perhaps. disarrange our business relationsJ but t a i will only bfe a temporary evil,'and they will, in time, be re-estabhsfied. In my judgment recent events demon strate. beyond doubt, that there : are wo great nations now looming up to dispute the luture history of i the world, and they are .Prussia iand America. France will doubtless J?e alwavs'brave and trotent: and "will probably control -aIarge portion of Southwestern Europe, and Great Britain will maintain for a long time" its old influence; but Prussia is to' be tie great European" Power of the fu ture. There is only one more topic upon which I shall address you toindustrial movement, intended- to ad- j niarnt. l ne -ans exposition is an vance the interests 'of all the people of the world, - In my judgment Amer icans .have not taken a sufficient interest in it.' I believe the " result Of this Exposition will ' be 'tor-' vastly Increase bur commerce' and to promote Our-iadustry.; 1)06-off the: great; oVjects. .to be. attained through , the lExposition will, be' the, uniformijty of weights; me'ajttresf; currenev starldarda ef taluft- This, I thinks rfrill 'promote aaomrterce, and be,; af jtss benefit, es peqially.to the city ofr New "York. I prppose to sail for Europe on' Satur3 ua. uen, 10 uo wnat x can to promote this great objeefcn fApplatise.J jThe industrial interests of all nations must

be .made, .to harmonize. The time modern Jburope will be more akin to eaeb. others than the provinces-of: France were to each other five hund red years ago. I have no doubt, thai) there will rise; as. brptherhoodj-ainong. nations more intimate than the brotherhood'2 which-existed between the States, of this Union fifty years ago. The tendencies of events are to break' .down all the barriers that have hitherto existed, between nations,' and to make all Christian nations one great brotherhood. The result will be to induce in Europe the adoption of republican systems oft goyejnment in which all the people governed shall take part in the government. I know, gentlemen 'that " this -.'is not the proper, lime, or the proper occasion for me "to make a set speech; My friend here ' who introduced me has opened a large field of discussion by "Oomplimnting..the j-ecent Congress. Perhaps I ought to say of that Con-' gress; of which .Pr was a member, that Ut pOlrticat body ever had more difficulties to deal with than the 39th Congress, which has just expired. At the very beginning of the session, we were quite unexpectedly brought into collision with the President of our own choice. If we had then

Dejnaue.io narmomze. The time isri'mij -vvp ,vyuww m. riOfar distant wheaaH the natious off-"SF? !i?,r:ny dangertherefore.

JTU E EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1867.

t yielded to; the evil counsels, that preVsiled with- Mr. Johnson, we should ly this time have had the ; rebellion ; restored, and war by this time might ; be desolating the country. I tell you, ; solid men of the City of New York, that this action of the 39th Congress, ' which has bo often been called a Radical Congress, was conservative of all ithe great interests, which were in the struggle. - it we naa -yielded, tne re bellion would have been a success instead .of t a .failure. It was, therefore, necessary to reorganize society in the Southern States. Moderate and reasoning. , men , complained . at one time" that" Congres9 wasL seeking to prevent reconstruction instead of promoting it. ,But after the experience of the ' last two ' years, I ... feel justified in saying that if we ae(etiwitf(yo"eaT-"a--'hur-ry, jre -should have JiadCtoA-ommence the strife over again. - Only yesterday Ijeceiyed a, letter from. Gov. Brown, otXxecigialfitatmg that. the movement tn al Stating toward reconstruction in the Southern! States is aroine on hamilv. and that Jjkp! JwilrqnieteQhf Pleas ures proposed oy uongross. it sucn is really thecase and I do not doubt it is, there will soon be a full and complete settlement of all the diflicul-: ties between the North and the South'. Within a few years of this time, the Southern States will be,-I believe, the most radical States in the Union. We hjryeBome: illustration of this in the history of Missouri and Tennessee. On the other hand, I believe the most conservative States in the future will be New York and Ohio, who still cling to their prejudices, even after ihe reason for them has ceased. I do not then." gentlemen, anticipate any further . trouble ; between ; the ; North and South, u The present Congress, I have no doubt,; will be as prudent and conservative as the last,-; V pen 1 use the .'word conservative, I 'mean, .of course, to conserve that which is good and to destroy that whieh is bad. It is idle for anvman' tonsay that we' should Hef governed by ;ihe . wisdom that.! f-'torevailed1. ?".. a " hundred years": Agoi ""Alexander Hamiltbh and George ;Washinrtoni fweremen xf lime, Dit tne wisdom ot masses ot men is greaxeiuuian tne judgment or wisdom of any single man, and the enlightened spirit of our age and gen eration is wiser than Wnshine'trm .nr OHarailtoWCXl Kel&vS Shatthet move-. ments inaugurated by the Thirty ninth Congress will stand as land marks to; gnideiand; direct this counT: try, and will be as celebrated as the movements of the Continental Con gTSsT.The,ThirtyKniatrgCcngre wiHrlTjelieve'rreceiveT as it deserves to receive, the same eulogiums that are pronerjy... . bestowed. upon the tti Acniioav fli a I hope at the end of this CongresB we may have in this country -from thirty-five to forty millions .of people the freest and most-enlightened, in, the world, inhabiting a territory ex tending trom the Gult ot Mexico - to the Russian no'V'itis no '.longer . the Rusmb- but the -Amev-icaa ocean All jthis-yast people will be a homo nuus, witu uu secnonai uimcuuies or, iFacord3T nietimes it is said that dif ferences upon questions of "tariff and finance and taxation may arise be tween the East and West. These dJfJieeBj U1, .hqiever, disappear, Deeause every man or mdaTnent must feel that; .the. time has now arrive'! ' wnen tne statesmen or America must meet all financial questions in a gen erous Tand liberal spirit, and resolve to levy taxation to raise revenue, and for no otherpnrpose. It must be per-;, tectly understood ; that, jwer? impose burdens upon the people only to preserve ; the national : faith." We have issued greenbacks, and wemust make those greenbacks equal to cold and filver, and the day for the resumption of spTe ?ayme5tst will not be delayed one day beyond i the time when the people are able to return to the oldest standard of value known to the world gold and silver. I know that among thelusiness men of New ! York there is a great deal of tremor, and anxiety about what, may; be done in Congress in reference to this matter. But when-you remember,: my friends, that the members of Congress are only the representatives of constituencies from i .allparts of the country, and that they 'represent the people and the people'sinterest, mg anxiety must pagreatry ttllayed. The great body of the. people1 arer represented; b men , of their own choice, who are' guided and governed by ,ne same, interests that control them m this Kepublic. of the reDreseata tiye& of sthe country doing anything that is " intrinsically " Wronet "There wa??ayi4herrofi. There may be differences of'brjihlon among members of Congress! about matters of policy; cbut Congress will certainly never do 'anything to impair the pub lie credit or imperil our national existence. Great applause. r : , , ; '., i .Fire Limits. " 1 ON THS 'i9TH DAY 0' APHIL, 1867, I "will apply to the Common Council of tue City ot Ev nsville for permission to erect a frame building, 22 by 32 feet, one story high ; also, t build a frame addition, 18 by 40 leet, one story high, to my storehouseboth on Lot No. lo-i, Donation Enlargement. J. P. ELLIOTT. apll .-.. Union copy. ; PHILIP DECKER, IVIanufacturer of " Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. " . "'- Also, LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES.

PURE growth.

CATAWBA

WINE of my own mch21 dly

DR.CJGS&. CHJEMICAU.

JOI1X .1 IVAt, Wholesale and' Befall Drug " ' Dealer 1b " I rrtr 1st, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, dec., MUIJf ST., bet. Second and Third, i - : i Evausvllle, Ind. : Particular attention given to GLASS cut to all sizes. I.mcnl3d3ia T. 0,; BRIDWELL & CO j (Late of Qwensboro, KyO ; ' DEALEE3 IX v.l x ;-! J ..t ,l DRUGS, MEDICINES, '.--,7 CHEMmAl:fIi JOT :! r.-iiui j PMFUMER "TOTTjET "ARTICLES. . i ' v . .1 ' . . m' " ' . nln"r f. . 4. ,,a Corner third and Main Streets," EVA1TSVH.1.B, lKI;rJ . , . PreHcrlplioas carefully pgrnponnded, day ornighl. " . -J ' fnovl3d3m:.J ,f ,iL t,i,., ( .). ihr. V3 ! " CLOUD & ARW; lVlioIesale ' JEr liggis MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS -ri ; Np. 5 Main Street AGENTS Foa i GEORGE H." REED'S DOMESTIC - .1 " LIQUID DYES. -T V ' GENERAL ACSENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S. TONIC SYRLi" '. " UNIVERSAL: OINTMENT, i and ..ito7iii f'!i:j;ij ,';.Tsn .nnixil ' I. " ... . .. i ''' u: i flsn Att drders rdmply, filled., . ; r , f , aprl f PETER ; TIERIiIIVG, JTo. 3 XOltTII WATER ST.,' inchlSdftm i J f t " Kvansvllle. Ind. f r i - i , . . . i .i i r . 78 OTXain Street. Vi 79 .?T SPARKS ;& PICODET, i lAuni Fai r .noiirsrsicTf t Dealers in Paints; Oils, Glass and Putlj ...r-tr ny&icians'. - ,.i careiuiiy seiectea v , J6T Prtscriptfons .filled at aWhovrr' day or nigJi(,,at j ; ; fe:''. v-:i Tu i.,iYt i'-J. ; '"! .' 'tftl iff -.ci :o t- 'iSCHLAEPFER'S h oT.iilll'" j - j T)riicr Stnrp ; 'I .wJ ,;j4rugkrwre, iin'."i';iq IL(U W; Af AW STREET. i ioi. S-.A beautiful variety ,of,K Pearf, Scotch, Wood, and Shell Card Case 'aittliTab-kts:fxrisaUvery low at ll .-. ?viUIlJ-AJt!ii'JiJi& ... ; S-s'-'Vrag Store, No. 59 MAIN STREET! oc30 dly. J' immense new stocti o ne ', i- .- . . . i - Perfume and Pomades at ; ::: SCHLAEPEER'S ; : '-i - v Drag Store, ' ""' ' No. 59 MAIN STREET liWHERB,M.D., Homoeopathic Physician and Surge Office No. 8 Second 'Street, over J. ;i Bicker's Boot and, Shoe .Store,.., t , Evans"i-ie, Oct. 2. iJ& V ? i; j j . foeS d3m CONFECTIONERIES. !rrn rtr 'rvr 'tin j -. Confectioneries K. T. B4.S6I.KB. im i?llTVtf : Sr. - HASSLER ;Whblesa'leahd Retail Dealers In no . Candies. i i i' ?'!!.' .nirlf-J-'"-':f. '-'nT u .i: ; foreign Fruits,! Toys, !'. T and 'Jii 1 l FATVCY No. 15 South First Street, E VANS VILLE. We manufacture our own Candles, and are prepared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of pure quality.' - - - . - ' We feeep a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Nuts, Canned Ooods, fine Preserves, Jellies, &c. ";Jt .; .. . ..... . : ,s Toys and Fancy Ware . of every descrif tlon, for presents and attractive amusement, ; . - FIREWORKS d ; - s. - , n full supply and general variety. Agents for 1. I. Mallory k Co.'s Oysters. oc23 dly

mUaw xWnd Dealer im 'K, , IXCORORATmm 1 ' l" PatnLVarhisheJ. Oils: Dvestufisl SH ASSETS . - "$,00000.

SALT. KANAWHA SALT CO. Ii. RUFFAEn, Jr., O en eral Agent, No. :,J, , !5 North Water Street, .1: o i fi : r. Evamsvii.1.1:, Jytn. - !; ; 'V Orders solicited and filled at lowest market prices. fmchl9d0ra INSXJRANCE. EVANSVILLE u INSURANCE i , CO. yiTi'.'j". imvj.jtiw-! v.W'v tiu.i j ' AtTTHORlaEI) CAPITJLli !i.fl,OOO,0OO i Fatd Up CipiTAi........i;.-..wl 1250,000 . . j . 1 r'.FIRE, ' MARINE,' A FL-W BOA RIS oo i ? . s J . fr . i v. j wan 1 f Jma Hopkihs. PreaWant. ,fff I i r. 1 J .' S ! I. 1 i' DIRECTORS CCTORSi iif; Trot ' ' Jofc'h'Ingle, it.. Charles Vlele. J. H. Hopklns'-r,. , tiilUson Maghe ' Robert Barnes, - -: Dr. M. J. Bray., , William Brown. Dr. F. W. Sawyerf Vi Preston, ! - . C J.N. Knox. Business Agent, who will also attend to Lite and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets. In First National Bank Building. apl8-6m The i Best Insurance', at : Fair Kates' INSURANCEGENCY.;; ES- , V . V, TABLISUED 1858, , i J. W. ITEXSKK.- ''' :. '"': K. K. BIXBT NEXSEN & BIXBY. . GENERAL INSURANCE AUKNTB ANi ". ADJUSTERB OF LOSSES. Fire,- River, Life ; and Accident In Renresenting the oldest and most reliable Insurance Companies in America. Combined Cash Assets represented Twentr Mil. ; lion Dollars. ,i t. i! MUC-I'f If )f 1 I 11 If 1 - - ' -W V V "W ' V . I . '"PoUcles on evertJleer1 ptlo of Insurable property LstmetL i ILowses liberally athusted and prompUPiwd at this office. Offloe lit Marble H all BuUdj ftg. No. Main Htreet, yREAT.ESTERN, , DESPATCH ; , ' fVTU T - An Fast Freislil Liiie .:i Jew ly " . .. ; Lucius J. IIksdee Secretary. ai m L v.;?5 BlXBV.Agenu, Phcenir Insurance f ComDanv. ! .ot TT xx' i rt .1 ii . i. CASH ASStTS 0VK ; - 1.000. 000. HENKt KELLO&U..'.... ..PreHldenh. W. B. ClftK...:.....l.:...!...V..r.::.:......Kecreary: NEXSEN & RIXKr: Asontii. . ' '!- '.:' - EVANSVI.L.K, lND 1 Continental Insurance Company, "el New York city. t ; ' PARTlClPA TING ' COMPANY. DnlAit XJl.lo A tne' net t pi-onw, without any liability. ASU, ASSETS , : $1,500,000. wko. r. norE...............,i.......i'resiaent. il. .11. Iampokt r...Secretary. Ibui.i- , i NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, Insurance Company of North Ameri. J ' ' na. fyf Philadfilnhla .T i i INCORPORATED vm. ' 'Ji CASH ASSETS - 81,750,000. Seventy-two yeart' successful business I experience. r ( j. v f i - Akthcr (i. Coffin .'..............President. Chas.- 1'i.att ......i,..ecretry. NEXsEN A BIXBY. Agents, .... i , . . EvAJflsyiUjE, Ind. - Manhattan Insurance Company, oi ; - New York City. - INCORPORATED S2U ; CASH ASSETS - . . . . $1,000,000. vm. x itt t-ixKK.... -!...,....' restaent. .AlfDKKW J. Hjcith ...Secretary NEXSEN & BIXBY. Agents, ' ' - VANS VILLE, 1J9D. Artie Insurance Company, of New lorxuity. : ; ; CASH ASSETS - - . .G00,000. J. Miltoji SMiTH......-.;..:....:..Iresident. H. B. WILMAKTH ...... Vice President. Vincejit Tii.vox..... . Mecretary. :o iNEXSENA BIXBY. AgenU, " i; ! ' ..- ETAXSVIU.E, ISO. t "'Ttlr sTjjance company, T J T : CASH. ASSETS , - -; - ', '., ' ' $500,000. p A. ',HASTiNG8..i.:.'....i.7.v.i:...,:;..'Pre!jitlent.- 1 ai Wlf. CHASTI3fQS...jjJ... ...; .Herotnrvi J h, Wit. c idASTixoa....i. ...; .Hecrotaryi NEXSEN & BIXBYJ Agentsj n ' E. Thos. lobdell ...Secretan N EXSKN & BIXBY, Agents, Jlortb American Insurance Company, oi New Yorlc Citr. 1 " . r ' " CASttASSETS ' -$750,000 PARTI CI PA TING COM PAN! Policy Holders receive one-half the net pronts without any liability. W OTia...... President K.W. 'BlSkcttftr i Secretary, NEXSEJ UlXliX, jAgenta, . . -iEVAXSVILLK, IND. . iEtna:i Life Insurance Company, vof ' ; Hartford, Connecticut CASH ASSETS - - - $3,000,000. The cheapest and bestLife Insurance Company lu America... . i V E. A.- Bulkley ........... -..President. T: O. Endekh Secretary. B. B. Myrick ;..8tate Agent. , , NEXSEN BIXBY, Agents, , , ' EVANSVILLE. lUD. Charter Oak Life Insurance ComBanv. of Hartford, Connecticut CASH ASSETS OVER ' $1,000,000. J. C. WALKLEY . President. 8. H. White ... - .fcecretary. EVANSVILLE, I'D. Accident Insurance Company, COLUMBUS, OHIO. CAPITAL $1,000,000. Benj. E. Smith President. ii. B. Wbioht..... .....secretary. NEXSE.N at dIAdi, AgcDW, EVANSVILLE, IXO.

I a. a. Aj.cjiK..x(r,KMiMNMMH..aHrrKsmeuu i -

evansville. Ixd patrouage oi ,tue pn ni ic. uur rate are as JLf T ' "J "? f k i ' ; low as those- if nuy responsible Express ' Mftrchants "-Insurance Company, f of coonany; r iis. v m Hartford, Connecticut l ' - Ic'tu CASH -ASSETS y - n, l - $350,000. . fZlJL ' ' ' Mark Howard I President, i .Jiovl3 d3m,. T . .?

TRANSPORTATION. 0ifl3ciiab!e, and Kcsponsible. Capital, . .i 0,000,000.

THE Express Company. .tM'iU u Sh.t. .ORGAZErslS3. FSTAKMSHKn 118. The Only Company having Ramiflcalions thronghout tne continent, and' Connections with the Whole World. GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN,' and SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINK mUE ADAMS EXPRESS rOJWPABfT, 'A t lu offloe 1-Kaa villas llQjw a continuance or tne patronage or tlie public, referring-! it saperlor facllltieH of transportation. Its vast aomextic and Intert nttlonal roo neotions l Dramet liauidatlon of ,11 lontteH, atul U terUu rellaikllitjr. Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, DrfW,-Note, and the transportation of Money and Valuable Package Merchandise received for delivery on payment of the accompanying bill, and roceeds returned promptly. . Transport heavy and lfghl freights, pack' H4ti i n nr as a ages, ana parcel!, as low as all other for warders. i' i i-. ) Any information in regard to the routes, &c, can be obtained at the office. No. 74 FIRHT STREET noTjldtf'r ji 'jf J. 8. DAVIS, Aijent. BROWN, DUNKERSON A CO., l J l. fORWARDINGDCONMISION jVlERCHANTS ' i I ' And spcelai, Aiient.!or tui 0 lJ r r, BEltEF03(IlIJfE;B. ERIE TRA5SP0RTATI0X CO., .itno f 'ffii fi . Ijr A ni V Ui E II M K ElPft ESS. tnlnii III .JirH i I :.:( f-rr ;j .; . 5 , ; ; ,- r n f f I r I WAlsJ, "Agent for th k nf ;(lli'i -.tit is..,.. i- ;ci;:i:j: ;i1''' l:!r " J Bellefontain'0. Cotton Express, ' ' " TIME ANp RATES GUARANTEED. .' t !'''.ii:r,' J fd ..' TO i: 'f ,1 f f ' 'i ,WT Consignments solicited. Augnirt 13, l6-augji " ' '"'At&nta. MERCHANTS' UNIOIT J Express' Company avi ii;t their niBECT and trreat Through Lines in periect vrorlclnu order, are now ore Dared to do a General Express Business with tha East, West, Southwest, and Northwest, include lng the carrying and collecting pi Money Valuables, Ac. . . , Oar lines now opened embrace the rontea between New York. Boston, Philadelphia Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCroe, Pralrle-da-Chien, Indianapolis.Terre Haute, St. LouU and all Intermediate points, and are belnf rapidly extended over all .the routes o The capital of this Company Is h Wenty pillion JoIIarM, and la au ample guarantee, to the public f its respoiiMUIHiy' All losses Hud dancies or e of property entrutetl to onr c-arewii He nrouol ,lr and equitably adjusted. Everv eflort will. he niade to uierit the patrouage of .the public. ic BANKING. 'Ul TT' i'.i !i'. ARCHER CO,, " bealer in Gold, Silver, Oncurrent, Banlc Notes, ; ' Compound Interest1 Notes, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT 8ECT" KiTIEH. j K,.( i l , .1,.- ,, .... . i . n , ' . . Collections made on all accessible poll. ' Jan'22 dam- ' ' " ; First National If ank OF: EVANSVILLE, IND, XJ. S.' Depository. Organised Jane, 1863. . t CAPITAL 9300,00. . . John 8. Hopcrss, President; , , . ' Jam e H.OinxER, Cashier, Director 1. Mughee, John Intcle, Jr., Charles V:ele, ii.-.Bray, Wm. Brown, J. H, Hopkins. Kobert, Barnes F. W. Hawyer C. Preston. , Doing a general Banking. Exchange, an Collection Business, Kevenue Stamps for fcale. fnoT Jy NICE SWEET CIDER, STOKE and for sale by VICKEKY BROS., Eureka Bazaar, 75 Main (Street.