Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 June 1867 — Page 2

THErEYANSVILLE fDAXLYiJOURN AL" "1tfONDAT7TJJNE 10. 1667,

Kentucky Correspondence

Bate for the Legislature The Claims or toe candidates considered. MaaaAsrowN, KrM Mayl,18G7. Editors Journal : We are preparing for a very inter esting race in this Legislative Dis tricts We nave, aa I understand three competitors for a seat in the Legislature of Kentucky, namely: Phelps, Kay ken dall and Simmons We propose noticing briefly the claims those gentlemen have on the people Phelps is a man rather advanced in life.; a farmer, hospitable andintelli rent 'and was once favored by his fellow-citizens to a seat in the Legis lature, but Happening now to be on the wrong side of a great political question, they have. concluded not to send him this time. In declaring himself a candidate, he made the startling announcement that he belonged to the Old Line Demo- . cratic party. When he made this as sertion, there was some little uneasi ness manifest on the countenances of those present, jjcnowmg that party to have diecUveam asro They thought perhaps, that a" ghost of one of these restless agitators bad appeared among them to stir jip discontent, but it was Boonascertainedthat he was only flesh and L blood the last representative, however,;f those would-be assassins of American liberty. Kuykendall is a young man of prepossessing appearance, remarkable lively ana fond of a Joke; so much so, that numbers of his friends doubt whether he is really in earnest about wanting to go to the Legislature, and have , concluded that if he is, they cannot afford to spare so distinguished a source of mirth and hilarity from among them, and I suppose this is the reason he did not receive the nomination ; of the masked ; rebels in ; the place of Phelps. ...t)-t!i-Phelps and Kuykendall both claim that if . they.did. nothing for Ah, federal Government durjng itastTnggle for its exitencet they' didnolbmg against uranting that youdid.no', ' gentlemen, don't it strike you that the men wno aevoijea tneir energiea.jor the perpetuity of that Government are the proper ones to fill its offices? Simmons, the Union candidate, was a member of the 8th, Keutpeky.Q8va.lf, ry. He is a man of fine sense, uushakeh in his devotion t3h (what some have basely deserted the eause of our common country, fie is the man to fo to! the Legislature a .this time. ejngj decidedly a cool man himself, it is more than likely he would have the effect of lowering the temperature of that rebel nest at Frankfort several degrees Simmons is remarkable' for taking things cool. If there is any man now extant who could pick up a 'thunderbolt and examine it without a change of countenance, be is that man. , ;- . Weask the. voters of Butler and Edmonson Counties to 'examine well the records of these three gentlemen before they cast their suffrage. Personally, they are all clever men, but what are they politically is the ques tion. ;;;, : .:: S..1V; Taylor. : ---<>--- t ' FROM THE PLAINS. Skirmish with the Indians—A Sol- dier Half Scapled [sic], &c., &c. ----- IN CAMP ON THE PLAINS, } May 29, 1867. } Editors Journal: Here on the open plains, after several days of incessant rain, we have a reasonable fair day, near the bank of the Arkansas River, eight miles west of Fort Zero, in Kansas. Our journey of about eight hundred miles has been generally pleasant—the last one hundred and fifty in the country of hostile Indians. We are traveling with a train of sixty wagons, and about one hundred men, mostly Mexicans. We hear of Indians every day, but as yet we have not been molested, nor do I think we shall be. Trouble with the Indians generally happens in the absence of watchfulness and vigilance on the part of the emigrants. A skirmish transpired about three miles from our road, a few days ago, between seven soldiers and nine Cheyennes. One of the soldiers, who was wounded, and half scalped, was brought by a train of freighters through our camp, the next day, but he could not tell much about the affiair. However, in three days more we came across a small party of Comanches who informed us that they met the nine Cheyennes, with two scalps and three American horses. We have not heard from the rest of the soldiers. The Indians did not received [sic] a scratch. I will occasionally inform you of rare occurrences on my journey. 'My hosts of friends who wish to hear from me must subscribe for the JOURNAL. Yours, respectfully, S. C. ROGERS. ---<>--- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, INDIANAPOLIS. ----- The Laying of the Corner Stone—Interesting Ceremonies. ----- From tne Inuiaoapolls JonnaaLl The ceremonies of laying the corner stone of St. Paul's Church,1 on the corner of IllinoisriaBd 5iNw York Streets,: were performed yesterday, at noon time. DT JM, Rer, Joseph' Ci Talbotk .. Assistant , "Bishop of , the

Diocese 'of Indiana.! in the presence ofaha clerical -and -lay delegate of the Thirtieth Annual Convention. " The Convention' was - adjourned at eleven o'clock, and proceeded in a "body, the lay memberinfropt, sand followed by the clergy in their roWs, headed by the Bishop. A large number of the congregations of 'the three Episcopal parishes, and friends generally, were, present, including His Excellency Governor Baker, who had been tendered a special invitation. The heat was terrible,and unless there was some excellent reason,we must think it a mistake Cin not "arranging for the ceremonies at say 5 o'clock in the evening.

The Bishop, tne clergy, tne wara-

ens and vestrymen oi ine prisn pro- uhe Cnapel of St. Paul's, and listened peededfrom theefcapel m&ft 0 tne annual address of the Assist-

where the stone was to be laid, re peating (the Bishop and clergy alternate'y) the 122d Psalm, commencing "I was' glad when they said unto me, ' We will go into the house of the Lord.'."- ... i ,: ; . rZ The Bisqod then read the exhorta tion, followed by prayer, after which the rector of the parish, Rev. Horace Stringfellow, Jr., read the inscrip tion on tne stone and the articles de posited, as follows : t 7i;vj; INSCRIPTION,- aSohtu! In the name of the Father and of the Son- ami. of. . the; Hoty.j Ghost, Amen. . " cnurenwas laid- by-tne'-xvignt reverend Joseph Cruikshank Talbot. D.D.. Assistant Bishpp of tfafe Diocese of Indiana, on this, the 6th day of June. 1867 and in therOlst year of -the via-? dependence or thfcv United estates: in the presence of the Clerical and Lay Deputies oi the 30th Diocesan Conveuuon assemwea in council. His Excellency. Andrew Johnson. President of the United StatesHOii.ii His Excellency. Conrad Baker. uovernor ot Indiana. . ... itignt nev. jonnr nenrv MODkins. D.D., LL. D., Presiding Bishop of the 1 rotebant Episcopal Church tn the United states. sr.",:ir,r-'. - Right Rev. George Unfold. D. D.. jji. u., Disnop ot Indiana. - Right rReyt r Joseph Cruikshauk Tlbt,D! W'Assiatant Bishop. i llev. Horace Mrmtriellow, J on-R-cetor of St. Paul's Church. i WARDENf-IIon. 'James' Mof Fson, Robert L..McOuat. C x VestryD. E. 1 SnVderVv lHenry Horn, William EdniuHdsgAqnila Jones, Joseph AVMoore,' Itk-'ard, S. W. JLjrgan-t t J l . 1 Henry M. Congden, New York, ArchitatotJ il; . , t- i . H f-Hi The rector,. Aquilla Jones ancjjP Stevenson Building Committee; ' LIST OF.jLRTICLES DEPOSITED IN ' THE STONE. General Journal Of Convention, Convention. 18G5. ' Journal of Diocesan 18(56. Church Almanac, 18G7. ' ( Church Journal and ' American 4 Churchman. ; Indianapolis daily papers. List of members of St. Paul's Church Aid Society. v ; ; ; " ' List of communicants "St. Paul's Church. . i : . . - List of contributors to Building Fund St. Paul's Churchy 1 The corner stone was ;then laid; Mt its proper place, the Bishop saying: Our help 'is iu the name of the Lord; '.v V.r.-V'!Y " V.'-.v;V 'V ; f Ans. Who hath made heaven und earth. .. -. ,r ;,,-r ; Bp. Except the liord build.Vthe house, their labor is but lost that DUlld 11..-" ' ' ' ....... The Bishop then ' took the work man s hammer and struck the stone thrice, repeating' , In the name of the Father, and of ine oon, ana oi. me noiy. trnost. Amen. I lay the corner stone of an edifice to be here erected byjthe name of St. Paul's Church, and to be de voted to , the services of Almighty God, agreeably to the principles of the .Protestant Jiipiscopal Lhurch m the United estates ot America, in its doctrines, ministry, liturgy, rites and usages. -..;.. Other foundations can no man lay than that which is laid, even Jesus Christ, who is God over all, blessed for evermore: and in whom we have redemption through his blood, even the forgiveness of sins. Amen. The one hundred and thirty-fifth Psalm was then chanted, . after which the address of the Bishop followed. He saidi This is one of the most interesting epochs in th history of the Episcopal Church in .Indiana, arid one exceedinelv crratifvine'' Wp have had just laid the corner-stone of the largest Church in the diocese, and jof.the third parish in. Indianapolis. where, but a few years since, there was but one, and that not a strong one. He then alluded briefly to ,'the history of the Church in Indianapolis, and spoke of the first time ha administered the service in Christ Church, in 1853, to a congregation of not over seventy-five, in the'old wooden Church on the Circle,-which would not hold more than two hundred souls, and traced the progress of the communion until now there were;three healthy parishes, and church accommodations ior two thousand. j. He iiisuup concluded by saying that as an American citizen he-knew no North, no South,, no7 East, no West, but only one Government,' one Flag, and one . Constitution; as a Bishop, he1, knew no Southern,; Centr 1 or Northern: Convocation no Presbytery, no Deaeori, Or no Parish, but simply the . prosperity of the Church, the advancement- of Christ's Kingdom,'.and the glory.of God-' ' ,i; He gave to. the aew Church the as-

suranee of his warmest sympathy and prayers, and commended the-interests of the Parish to their warmest eym-

DathV and BUDDOrt. Rev, ( T. G. Carver, (of St Paul'B Church v New Albany, the redelivered tne address on CHTJRCH PRINCIPLES FOR THE TIMES lhe choir chanted the ulona in Excelsis: and the Bishop ' dismissed the assemblv with the benediction. The singing was verv fine, the choirs of Christ Church and St. Paul's being consolidated, under the direction ot Mr. D. E. Snyder, a small organ oc cupying a position on the temporary platform.' i The exercises concluded at half: past twelve o'clock, when the delegates, to. the Convention retired to ant'Bishop, the members ot the par ishJand a large number of friends re miring to the office of Morrison's n Opera Hall, where an excellent cold lunch was prepared, tastily set on with ice cream, sherbets and lemon ade ;i -r :. . ! ';; -M'-' The Church will be pushed forward to an earlv comnlction. and when it is finished it will be. an ornament to our city; and. a material advantage to the Church i'iti 1 'whose' '"" interests ; it. ' ia reared. '' The ' following1 is a,!r short description of the Church, as 'taketf trom tqe statement, or tne arcnuect, Mr. Heury M: Cogden of New York i Tbs lauding ia to be 'unlike; anytof our other Church edificesl consisting of nav uiid' aislesj with ; depth of nmety;six reet, mus anoraing Billing for oo'e thousand persons,1' To this will be added the choir and chancel proper;,! making the entire deptn oi the building;, one hundred and : fifty feet.";. The organ L will be plaeed in the south transept, with an organist room in. the rear I whilst ' the north transept will- be divided- into two rooms for -the use or the : .Hec tor and over these "will be another appropriated , to the use of i the; "' Bishop " of the " Diocese. Within' th 'chancel there ' will be seats provided fof at least twenty-five -i-ii, :ii 1.1 t:.i or ina ciergy. wiiu iue iJieuuy tst behind the altar; the whole, to be lighted bv ' fifteen windows. The choir Lwill be 'arranged on either sideas in 'v Tthe hapel, whilst the pulpit will i staDdin the nave'at ihe cornet of the. chancel arch.' ; ,It is the design of the arcbitect to copDect tne : cprcp with theichapel'by a oontinaation . of the present.,' porch, .' thus , forming v what uiufcuyry vo a ujusw .attractive group.o huil(1ini7S. Hrick.will he ned en tirely, the trimmincs.' to .' be of what is known , as' ' Milwaukee ' brick." aIt was iutended to : dedicate 1 the church on the approaching, UhnstHias, but the committee will not be able to do quite so well. DENTISTS. 1 Resident Ieiitlst, .",. Over First National Bank, ,.'.,, Corner Main and First Streets, t'l ' ." " Evansrille, Ind., MANrFACTITRER OP COXTINtJ. ous Gum Work, Gold,- Silver, VnlCM.uite,Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, & - ADMIMISTRATOR of 'Nitrous Oxfde (an excellent and safe an aesthetic). Chloroform, Ether, and also several local paralyzers. ' , NEURALGIC Affections treated. V ' . ' - MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment as large (consisting of fivk rooms) as any in the united States. . , I RETURN MY THANKS for the extensive patronage received during tbe past EIGHT YEARS. mchl . DR. J. C. BIERBOWER, Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. ie FIRST STREET, bet. Main -.. and Locust, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. fe2Q tf -Administers Nitrous Oxide Gas to alleviate pain in extracting teeth. Builders and Painters. rjTE HAVE IN STORE, o0;000 pounds strictly pure White Lead. 50,000 pounds pure Star White Lead. 50,000 pounds Bay State White Lead. i 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. . 5,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Cans. - Window Glass, all sizes. ; . . Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. . COLORS of every variety. DRY or in OIL. All of which we are selling as cheap as can be purchased in the West. KELLER . & WHITE, : : Wholesale ' Druggists, Evahsville," Ind. mcn6 tf , L. PIERSON, ; : Dealer i in STOVES, A nd Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER and - SHEET-IRON WARE,' " " Wholesale and Retail, . ,, . Cor. First and Vine Streets, .- , Evajjsviijj:, Ikd. " Tin Roofing done on short notice. " All work promptly executed in the best .manner. . Orders solicited. mch30d3m - TH0S. GRANT, Carpenter and Joiner, WILL ATTEXD .PROJIPFtY TO any work that may be e i rusted to his care. Shop on Main tatreet, betwe Seventh and Eigbib. post-otnee box 5 . " Especial attention giier .0 Heavy or Intricate rramins. 1 febl8dtf ; : . -

DRY GOODS.

LI I And other seasonable Cloths, CmmI- , meres. Cotton and Linen Goods and Vest in es. suitable for Bovs' and ' Men's -Wear by far the . largest stocKin ue city; aiso, (suspenders. Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs, T JERUSALEM Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and large depot of the celebrated" Star. Paper Collars,' and retailed at 25cents per box. t Large mock of the best, Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot-, ton. Linen, and Wool Table Cloths and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash, ' Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs.. in . aeis or Biugjy, wiin over ! ll'j ;.'' mm t vi Ci I'!tJ- .'.'I .- i -.; .-I-, If. .1:.M f ) 1000 iT i! 'f-.: :l I: if. i lira rTtlil'tl. iij 'it different varfeties ior Embroidery" and White Goods-generally. An Immense stock of Dress Goods, that cann t be excelled . in the West, comprising every 'popular style,1 from (1 50 Calico Dress to Fllk Patterns worth $100 00; and an endless -variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace Mantillas, and "Drnecksel-tueg." 800 -it: J :! iir'. .1.. - i ; in i.'i.i fj jnnt)-) ' ' and more of ihe most popular i ) makes-of Domestic Dry Goods, at ; . the- - lowest and ' one ! uni form ''.'price;? and tbe most complete j -jiii stock of Millinery that can be ,u,, found anywhere, eit er ready- . made or made -to order at short ii l notice oy the most skillful mull-, ners. and satisf ctlon' truaranteed.' flT i. Also,; Straw Goods, bleached and c 11 ' pressed All of which will be Hold it ii at Scbapker, Bousing, A Co.'s mam- " moth and popular store, at wbole-'-' ' sale or retail, at the lowest market t s ; rates, during the season of . , !)( it I and prices and qualities always guaranteed a represented. ThH Btore is as light as any can be; so -that all can see what they buy. . ap8 CULBKKTSON & SON, 68 and 70 PEARL ST., S - - ' ' : vi . NEWlAlBlSlf, IXD., - Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, NOTIONS, BOOTS.SHOES, G No charge for drayage. dec25 I A. C. PUSHEE,i . Notions and Fancy Goods, Vlfclins, Accordeons, French Harrs, Waliets,. j'latea Jewelry, Ladies' iias- . kets, Toys, Ac, Ac. o. 70 MAIN STREET- decld3m COMMISSION CARDS. FOSTER BROTHERS, Cincinnati, vnjo.FOSTER, GWYN A CO., jieuijjiiui, lean. FOSTER, COPELAND & CO. Tobacco; 'V and general '.' O O 5M I S B X Q 3ST 39 Water Street, , NEW YORK. Consignments solicited. Advances made on property in store, or credits given on bills lading. ', Refer to ;j . 1, j';CI I. Geo. W. Rathbone, Esq., President Evansville National Bank. Hon. John S. Hopkins, President First National Bank, Evansville. . t Richard Raleigh, Esq., Pres't Merchants' National Bank, Evansville. maylti dtf .... . ; - V HOWES & BDRBANF, . Commission 3Xo-olaii.t, No. S7 FRONT STREET,. , ' , , Meicphis, 1zsx t Cash advances made on consignments.' ' may2d3m -- '-n

CINCI1TNATI ADV'TS.

DODDS, MACNEALE & URBAN, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF S A. IT E S. Sole Contractors for BANK LOCKS to " U. a TREASURY. Kos. 173, 179, and 177 PEARL 8T Cinciw nati, Ohio. mcb28 dly 8.' TKAKKLIlf. - a. . MOKRISOW. FRANKLIN, MORRISON & COv S , PRODUCE A GENERAL Commission Merchants.: No. 88 W JbST SKC'OXD ST., ClNCIKJf ATI. i References: Pearce. Tolle. Holton A Por ter: Wm. Glean Sons: Foster Brothers: Chambers. Stevens A Co. ; Shaw, Barbour A Co.; E. G. Leonard A Co.; Robert Macready A Co. ; Foote, Nash A Co. ruhSSdtim LON BKTSOK. A. B. CLARK. ALEX. B, CLARK. J. 1 -' iLON BRYSON & CO, 21 Walnut . Street corner of Front.' , , CINCINNATI, OHIO, ,,, ; Commission JlfercJianit, " ' ' ' ; ''-- ; And Dealers In , FLOXTM, 'ORATIf, and PRODUCE Q ENJURAL LY. Order for Groceries and MerAdvances made on ConRignments. mch27 3m ' ' - f h. i jrrcLEs. ' ' ,., T. M. STILKS. STILES & CO H. L. WH0LE8ALK . Produce and Commission: Merchants, And Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter, MALTBY' S ' Fresh, Spiced, and Cove Baltimore Ousters. Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Sardines, , w . 5o 53 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0. mch27 Sm ' A. M. Thornton. . . Wm. E. Crane. THORNTON, CRANE & CO., , ; 1 pOkMlSSWN ; MER CflA XTS. Vf in-- it: -ii f FtiOUR, GRAIN; PROVISIONS, SEEDS, : ' AC, , ., WEST FRONT ST., - i .- ? " Opposite Suspension Bridge; mch2Sd3m Cincinnati. Cincinnati Paper Warehouse. C HATFIELD A WOODS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Paper Dealers , 77 and 79 WALNUT ST., CifcCiunati, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers' Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Koyal, Me dium, and Demy Writing Papers. Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also, manufacturers Of BOOK and NEWS PAPERS, PAPER BAGS. , Also on hand, Grocers Wrapping Pa pers, Manilla Paper for Druggist and Dry Goods use. and a complete stock of LEATHERS and BINDERS TOOLS, vi v. Binders fitted out complete in Tools and Materials. . . . ... , . Orders by" mail promptly filled. ' ' 4 mch23d3m " 1 ' ' ' . T. UVWHITE, Jr&CO., ' . Commission Merchants,. n and ' Wholesale Dealers In S -AJ lJ T';PIS EC So. 24 East Second Street, mch26 d3m ' ' Cincinnati, Ohio. ANDEREGO & ZEIDLER, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers In RuearCured Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beef, P.reakfaxt Bacon, Beef Tongues, Ham and Bologna (sausages, No. WEST FRONT ST., mch28 d3m Cmcixs ATI. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, v No. 49 WEST FRONT ST., ClXCIMMATI. - mch23 dly B. M. Babtox, M. M. Pool. WM. WHITE & CO., ." 'Manufacturers of LUBRICATING OILS, and Sole Proprietors of HESDBIci'S? (PAT EKt! t - -Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, If ' anu ton uih. 44 Jlest Front Street, , "" ClSClXNATI. B. F. CATCIf,.' ' ; ; Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. : Office at Jones A Catch's, No. 13 First St. mchao dtf WILLIAM D. MORGAN, - Importer and Jobber of .- Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods. Linens, Embroiderier ;.. ''..; Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Ac, Southwest Corner f. - PEARL AND RACE STS., ' Represented by BOWN MATtAtk.mch28 d 1 !f It-':

TILAHSPORTATIO . FRED. R. HUSTO?J,

Commission Merchant, AGEXT White Line Central Transit Company, . ' The only Line running Cars through to ' New Yoik, Bostoniand all New England cities, WITHOUT TRANSFER. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and HEALED, and never opened until they reach their destination, carrying goods between Evansvllle and New York In FIYE TO 8EVEX DATS' TIME. Freight delivered at all tbe Inspection

Yards In New Brooklyn, or Jersey City. For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. v ' Damages and Overcharges promptly settled at tb.is ofSoe. t u : . , . ; FRED. R. HUSTON, Agent, N. S NORTH WATER NT., 1 may39 !; ."' i ) Evaksviixe, Ijtd. ' Old, Reliable, and Responsible. Capital, ' 10,000,000. THE .Express CotuiiaiiyESTABLISHED 1848. ORGANIZED 1834. (1The Only Company having RamiflcaTiina Tnrnnirhnnr Tha I'jrntlTiiiTif' and Connections with the ; Whole World. H '5 , GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and SOUTHERN EXPRESS JJNE. .'j, .si : n . . "t THE ADAMS EXPRENH COJf rAJfT, at 1W office lu Evanaville, solicits a coutinnanceof the patronage of the public, referring to Us superior faollHiaa of transportation, iU vast domestic and laternational connections, its prompt liquidation of all losses, and lis sterling reliability. Especial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of Money and Valuable Packages Merchandise received for delivery on payment of the accompanying bill, and proceeds returned promptly. Transport heavy and light freights, packages, ana parcel as low as all other for Any information in retard to the routes. 4c, can be obtained at the olllee. No. 74 K1KHT STREET novH dtf J. S. DAVIS, Agent. BROWN, DUNKERSON & CO. FORWARDING AND CONMISSION MERCHAN Te. And special Agents for the BELLEFOXTAIXE K. R. CO. ERIE TRANSPORTATION (0., And ERIK TIME F.I PR ESS. . Also, Agents for the Bellefontaine Cotton Express. TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED. Consignments solicited. if BROWN, DUNKERSON August 13, 18ti-augli A CO., Agents. - 'THE MERCHANTS' UNIOIl' , . Exire)H.H Coinpaiiy HAVING ' PITT THEIR DIRECT and sreat Through Lines in perfect working order, are now prepared to do a General Ex press Business with the East, West, Bouthwest, and Northwest, including tie carrying and collecting of Money i Valuables. Ac ' Our lines now opened embrace the routes between New York. Boston, Philadelphia ButTalo, Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Prairle-du' Cblen, IndIanapolis,Terre Haute, Ht. Louts and all intermediate points, and are being rapidly extended over all the. routes o ' trade. Tbe capital of this Company la - ' Twenty Million IolIar, and is an ample guarantee to the publie of its reKponslbilljy. All losses and dam. age of property y entrusted to our care wll be promptly and etjuitably adju na etjuiiaoiy adjusted. Every eGort will be made to merit the- ; patronage or me pnouc unr rau low as those of any responsible I 'ft m nunv. , our raves are a-4 Expresa . . ' Iil B- WALDEN, Agent. . OFFICE No. 4 First Street . " ' nov!3d3m ' "' ' -