Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 July 1867 — Page 2

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COMMENCEMENT WEEK. The Colleges of Indiana Special Correspondence from Ttoe State university, asbury University, and W abash College. . The State University. BloomingTON, Jane 27, 1867. Editors Journal : Commencement week of-the Indi ana University is the great event for ; the citizens of Bloomington. It is i the occasion for the assembling of : former students and friends of the I University, and the renewal of old ac- ; qaaintanceship. A pleasant time generally is enjoyed, and an opportunity i given the young ladies for display, j Unusual exertions had been made this year for a large attendance of the alumni and friends of the institution. The liberal appropriation of $8,000 I per annum, by the last Legislature, ' was thought to be cause sufficient for f a general rejoicing. I Among the notables answering the pressing invitations of the Committee I to be present, were His Excellency Governor Baker, Acting Lieutenant I Governor Will. Cumback, Speaker f Branham, and quite a list of the I Honorables of the Senate and House f of Representatives. The usual t amount of alumni were in attendance, f and the consequent pleasure of meeti ing old friends was experienced. I The exercises of the week commecced on Friday night, with the valedictory exercises of the two lite- : rary societies. Valedictory addresses t were delivered by J. H. Jourdan and X James Roberts, to the' Seniors, about taking their departure from the University. The full measure of regrets t at the loss about to be experienced i were heard, and a due sufficiency of. I tears were shed, Uo Saturday even,irjg Drj Farsons, of Louisville, delivered an oration to the Delta Society, I and it was one of the most able adi dresses that the people have had the I good fortune to near., Abounding in j. beauty and pathos, commingled with' i good sense and sound judgment, it .was just such an address as does one f good to listen to, ' ; I . Sunday evening at three o'clock, in t the college chapel, was delicered the ' .Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. Cyrus f .Nutt, D.D., President of the Umver- j : sity. It was one or the Doctor s happiest efforts, and embraced abundance tf cood advice to the unfledsred birds about to fly from the nest of their t'JUina Mater." The Alumni Address was given by "Hon.. John R. Cravens, of 3Iadison, and was well . worthy of the occasion, and added another laurel to the Honorable gentleman's well-earned reputation for oratory. There is but one criticism that could be passed upon it, and that is its extreme length. Gentlemen should remember that an audience will not remain spell-bound in an overcrowded and suffocating hall, on a jaidsummer eveninsr, for near two hours. 'Twas an interesting address, but near one hour too long. The grand fete of the week, the aluuiui supper, came off on Wednesday night. This r was the most pleasant and the most interesting ceremony of the week. All the beauty of the town and vicinity were there in all their loveliness anil food clothes, lhe supper, prepared y the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church, in all its parts was as finely managed an affair as wa3 ever offered on an occasion like this. It was a proud evidence of the liberality and generosity of the ladies of this good city. After the repast, toasts were offered, and responded tos by the alumni. There was a general " Feast of reason, and a flow of soul." All passed off pleasantly, and the reunion of '67 .wiil long be remembered by its participants. Thursday was Commencement Day, and was , conducted in the usual manner. with "orations by the graduates and the conferring of degrees by the President of the University. There were eight graduates, and their orations were fully up to the generality of such efforts furnished on similar occasions. A noticeable circumstance was that there was nothing in any.one of these that was of a political nature, which was quite a phenomenon.' ' By general " consent, Mr. R..D. Richardson, of llockport, bore off the., palm as" on this occasion. As - a reward for his victory, he was given in matrimony to one of Bloorcington's fairest daughters, which prize he bore off to his home. May happiness and prosperity attend him through life. The Master's oration was delivered , byJas. H. Foster, formerly of your city. nn tnis tne exercises closed, and 'thus ended a Commencement which, taking it all in all, w;is as satisfactory as has occurred in kite years. The new year commences StpTt-raber 17th, and the College will eote:- upon it with renewed vigor ar.d ?! ar:ed means. The Board of Trustee have added two new chairs to its already able Faculty, and have thrown open the doors of the Institution to the admission of female as well as male students. Of this latter act there is some ground as regards its feasibility. On this subject your correspondent way beg to be heard at some future time. . Beta.

jFf islarylTniTersitj." t f Greencastle, Ind.J June 28, '67. Editors Journal : ! In my last letter I omitted, through mistake, to notice the Address and Poem before the Sigma Chi fraternity, on Tuesday morning. The . Address was a neat specimen of classic composition ; the Poem was highly polished and pungent. On the. night of the same day, a banquet was given by two Chapters of the society. The valedictory exercises of the Platonean Society ..were short and highly interesting." 'The Oration to the Alumni, and the poem, were too indistinctly delivered to be appreciated.,. Colonel Springer is a fine looking mas, and is .reputed to be a good thinker, but we were denied the privilege of passing an opinion as to the merit of the production, from the fact that tbe words fell from an indistinct tongue and weak voice. The poem was pronounced good by those who were fortunate enough to come early, and obtain front .seats, After the speeches, the alumni and invited guests gathered in the halls above to enjoy the "reunion." Elegant ladies, polished- gentlemeu,' and classical scholars met to join in the pleasure of the scene. Cold formality was thrown aside, while the goddess of social joy held ewayS; -Memories, witty, sweet and sad were recalled; sprightly youth and white old age met to join in pleasant greeting. Toasts, music, conversation and refreshments formed the programme till night had gone by. COMMENCEMENT DAY. At eight o'clock Thursday morning, the ringing of the old Chapel bell and the playing of the brass band in the campuscalled public and students to

witness the graduating exercises of the class of .67. .The Seniors were divided into two divisions, sixteen of whom spoke in the morning, and eight in the afternoon. Uelow 1 copy pro gramme : : . - MORNING. 1. Salutatory. Charles W. Smith, Cler mont. . . . 2. The True Index. Ralph S. Gregory, .Jiuncie. , - . i 3. Dreams of louto John W. Beasley. Liaiayette. . i. ij;smarK ljeanaer jm. urisi, iiDeriy. ' 5. Henry Clay Oraua C. Waylck. Char iton, Iowa. ' 1 - - ' - if.- Ant hors James H. Wart. -Greenville, - 7. The Moors in Spain iilhim Redpath, tiumore. - - - - - - .,, Smith, Clermont. i " s. our l-ei are our ijoorosmen Aipneas 9. The Highest Siyle of Man John K. Walts, Greenville. .-.f .; i ?f i 10. Scotland James H. Crlchton; Laporte. 11. Diverse 1 CalliDtcs Jonn W. . Cullev. Newport. - j 12. National Enthusiasm Jame F.Allan. Sullivan. 13. Our True National Life Johnson Pittman, Mahomet, HI. 14. Bear Thy Burdens as Thine Honors Ared F. Whit. Roelcville. 15. Social System William A. Wilkins, Vincennes. 10. We Follow and We Lead: Poem .Kicnara is. lennant, ureencastie. AFTERNOON. 1. The Great Unrepresented G. W. M. Pittman, Mahomet. 111. 2. Individuality Samuel R. Hiett, Sugar Grove. 3. The Ear Oliver S Hawkins, Greencastle. 4. The Nation from the Hearthstone W F. Barthoiein-rW, Danville. 5. The Heart The World Charles W. Smith, Clermont. 6. Sober Thought Ferd. C. Iglehart, Evansvjile. 7. The Cavalier's Delusioa John Overmeyer, Seymour. 8. Master's Oration Geo. W. Griffin, Esq., Connersvlile. 9. Degrees Conferred By the President. 10. Thus Far, Something yet, Valedictory S. Reed Downey, Rising Sun. There was nothing which Japproxi-. mated a failure on the part of any of the speakers. From . : eight in the1 morning to four in the evening, at least one thousand people constantly remained to catch what might be said by the members of the Jclass of '67. Providence gave weather much cooler and more pleasant than, the weeks previous; clouds kept the sun away, and a breeze was stirring which reminded one of a fall day rather than of June. The ianitor had taken the windows out of the chapel, the cool air made the speakers feel in good trim and aided in making them heard in the audience. Asbury makes oratory a standard of excellence, and the class fully met the taste of those who are fond of the art termed by Plato, " the art of all arts." The speeches, as a general rule, had less of the lofty fleglets of fancy than is usually contained in college productions, closeness and clearness of thought in preparation, and elegance, earnestness and power of delivery, characterized the exercises from beginning to end. The Alma Mater has no cause to blush for the sons that left her yesterday to ic oin in the scenes of active lile. As1 1 U 3 .U.i .1 Lury na reasuu lu uc piuuu mat tue class just sent out has its full share of brains, and brains well cultivated; and particularly has she cause to feel proud of '67, from the fact that out of the 23 membersv 17 profess Christianity, and of the remaining -6ix not mne drinks' whisky or, habituates the haunts'of vice. From such ra moral report you' would imagine that it was a class of ministers; it is notj twothirds look to the law, a few to the ministry, a few to medicine. The commencement 'season just closed has been one of unusual importance to the Trustees and Faculty, and of particular pleasure to the citizens, students and visitors. Asbury will likely follow the example of Harvard and other Colleges, in adopting the " Elective " course of study. The chair made vacant by the death of Prof. Hoyt, was not fifled by the Trustees. There is great need of another instructor. The present members of the Faculty have entirely too much work to do. but I suppose the Trustees think they can take more time to consider and choose a proper man. As Hon. John Ingle, of your city, wasr" unable to be" here, Hon. Henry S. Iane was chosen President of the Board of Trustees. Rev. C. N,

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. MONDAY. JULY 1. 1867.

Sims, a member of the Examining Committee, was absent, but Prof. U H. Smith. of Rockport.l filled hia Dlace. l - -T- L: - ' For nearly a year this village has been swarming with students almost without intermission. On last night and this mormner the trains in tour directions were filled "with the boys who go home, some to enter the har vest field and other pursuits, and some to relax from mental or physi cal toil, and keep the company of shady trees and cool places. The students have a vacation till next September, and if the College is favored as it has been this year, there will then assemble : more students than all the other colleees of the State together can claim, and a graduating class more than double that ot any other. "Iota." Wabash College. Crawfordsville. Ind., June, 26th, 1867. Editors Journal : The world has had its epochs its land marks, separating different ages, and dividing its history into periods So, Wabash College a little world of herself has her commencements, which" separate college life into pe riods, or college years, and are the epochs, from which arc measured the actual life and labors of men who have qualified themselves for the trials and conflicts of life, by a long and , laborious course of study. The annual festivities began - this year on Friday, evening, and from that time to the commencement day there has not. been a moment which has not been pleasant to every one who has the capacity for enjoyment. The past term has been one of close application to books and successful study, and now, when the labors of another college year are over, and the thoughts of the calling back to earth the departed authors of Greece and Home, or taking a trip to Jupiter or Saturn, in company with the Pro fessor, no longer trouble the mind of the student, he gives himself up to happiness, marred only by the thought that a few hours must be taken from the pursuit of pleasure, and given to sleep. Nor are the students the only happy ones. I. The Professors, thankful for the prospect of a few weeks rest, rejoice with their pupils amid our festivities.' And lastr but not least, are the ladies, who must become satiated (if such a thing be possible) with the attentions of the young literati of the college. .But to retrace" the step from the sublime to the ridiculous." Sunday, we had three religious exercises the sermon in the morning by Rev. C. H. Marshall, of Indianapolis, the President's Baccalaureate, in the afternoon, by Rev. J. F. Tuttle, D.D., and, in the evening, the address before the Society of Inquiry, by Rev. O. A. Hills, of Cincinnati. All were superior productions, and evinced much labor in the preparation. On Monday morning the Examinmg committee made tneir report, which was very gratifying and encoilraging. To speak ot all the exercises would weary your readers' patience, but the reunions of the Societies are deserving of notice. Many of the alumni members were back, and it was pleasant and delightful to lis ten to those men who have been away eight, ten, fifteen years, and some for a longer time, recount the many hapy hours they have passed in those alls. The address before the .Socie ties on Iuesday evening, by Dr. Humphery, of Chicago, is also de serving of mention. It was prepared in a refined and polished manner, and delivered with ease and grace. Commencement Day was bright and fair. At an early hour the audience began to assemble, while the hearts of the Seniors beat a little more rap idly than was their wont, xuvery one anticipated a pleasant time and a good exhibition, and no one was disappointed. The speakers all did well, and were rewarded with many beautiful bouquets from their lady friends. The following is the programme: Is the World Degenerating ?... J. .M . Blay ney Mud and Water.:-...George G. Dunn Pon Eto L. B. Glover Doubt H. Z. McLain Commerce and Civilization.J H. Meteer Emulation -.Jacob Moon "Whither Tending? Doug. F. Putnam Personal Integrity..... .D. G. Roderick Selfishness of Wealth J. Farrand Tuttle Science and ReligionMatthew Whitel'ord The Heaven-Born ..Seth Woodruff Address to Class. "To attempt to criticise the sjseeches would be as foolish as inappropriate All deserve great praise. After the c-rations, the degrees were conferred, one of which was. the title ili'I. D., which was conferred on Gov. Baker. All passed off pleasantly, and next year if those of your place who love literature wish for a week of literary enjoyment, they can do hd bettor than to attend the Commencement of the next class at Wabash College. , Yours, &c, Alpha. FROM KENTUCKY. Rebel Convention Failure to Xoml nate Candidates All the People J Leave bxcepi inose 100 urunK 10 Walk Character of Candidates.. Princeton, Ky., June 23. Editors Journal : According to previous announcement, Hon. J. W. Stephenson, candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the rebel ticket for this State, met the unterrified at the Court House in this place, the 17th inst. We omit the review of his speech, as the substance of that part of the lino a vt At Via4Via i m r

edV a correspondent from anoth

er county in that State, the speech, of course, being the same - in both in stances. Editors Journal." As soon as the rebel speech was concluded, one Mr. Bradley, of Hop kins County, atld one Jrll. Leaoh.'of this couuty, candidates for the benate. came forward, assisted by Messrs Stone, of Lyon County, and J. B Hewlett, of Princeton, candidates for the Legislature, to hold the Conven tion, but after they had consulted with each other for about two hours and had come to the understanding that they were all afraid to go into the Convention, one of the number got up, to announce that it would be held at some other time aud place when, to their astonishment, the whole crowd had dispersed, with the excep tion of about six, who were too drunk to get out; but I think the under standing is now. that each man wil call a convention of his own, and get the nomination. J. II. Leach, the candidate for the Senate, has been regular standing candidate in this county for the last ten years; first on the Whig ticket, then on the KnowNothing, now on the rebel; and the probability is that he will still be candidate until he shall be called fo render an account of his stewardship here, which 1 am afraid will not be very favorable. All I know about Bradley is this: in his speech at this place he said, -'' When Col. Foster came into my (Bradley') town that he had the atart and Stripes at the head of his column, and sent a souad of his greasy hirelings to s arrest me before they got off their horses;" and that is as much as 1 care to know. J . li Hewlett is a citizen of our town, i common -jack-leg lawyer, and takes his tea regularly. He represented us in the last. Legislature; and right there he has the advantage of any other man that ever was in the Legis lature, tor all ot them leave something behind that their opponents can use against them; but Hewlett . ... t . was too sharp for that he had an idea of going back again. He took his seat in the Legislature, and suppose he set there all the time, as I never heard of him afterwards : but I think Hewlett will be : beat, although he has not left his opponent any rec ord of his acts to defeat him with; but he missed it in this. lie did not have the sand in his craw to join the rebel army,' like his- opponent had. He was just as good a Ileb. as any of them, but be did t join the army, for the want ot nerve', while fetone, the man that is running against him, did oin it, and left one. leg - with the anks to remember him, by which is all the recommendation a man needs in this county for an office. 1 wanted to tell you about our ex animations and exhibitions, which came off this week one at the Fe male High ochool, the Ivev. William Childers. Principal, the other at the Princeton College but I have already written more than 1 intended, and will stop. Yours, for the Union, McK FROM ORANGE COUXfY. A Ride from the Railroad to the Springs The Scenery Lost River, AC. . French i i i S . Lick Springs, Ind., 1 June 20th, 1867. J Edi'.ors Jou nal: Every name is presumed to have some 'significance, ' and there is no doubt in my mind that this county was given the name of Orange on ac count of its shape. .' But I shall not give my experience from the railroad to this place, for fear of detering some timid invalid from coming; and what I have said need not do so, for by the time you have received the cordial welcome of Dr. Ryan, lessee, and Mrl' Adams, proprietor, and disposed of the excellent supper set for you, you have forgotten all about the ride from the Shoals. ' At four o'clock yesterday, evening we stepped from the train at Shoals, on the O. & M, Railroad, and in fifteen minutes were on our way, and as the last rays of the setting sun were tinting the tops of the trees on the surrounding hills with a golden yellow, we came in sight of this famous and popular resort for invalids and pleasure-seekers. ? The scene for the last mile of the road is splendid. Nature has been : lavish of her gifts, and there is just enough of art to polish its roughness. We crossed Lost River four times. There, too, the name is appropriate. s.It is supposed to have been hunting - White River blindfolded. From its crooked course, it evidently became disgusted with some thing, for it suddenly disappeared in a hole and has never been heard of since that is, the head,did; the tail is here yet, but it will soon follow the head and null the hole in after it. : The air was cool and pleasant as we rode along and it may have been imaginary, but I thought it the purest and most invigorating mac l ever breathed. After supper, under the influence of the beautiful scenery visible from the house, the "holy quiet" that pervaded it, and a good cigar, I felt peaceful and contented with the world. I mused until long after Darkness had spread his sable mantle o'er the arth; and such a sleep as I enjoyed that night seldom falls to the lot of mortal. It alone paid me for my rough ride. HaviDt; only been here a day. I can not give you a good description of the

pnngs. lhe grounds are in good

order, the house large and convenient.

and kept, by as clever gentlemen as uve. oick or wen, i believe this is the place for a man to "get his money back." The Springs here are said to possess superior curative powers. The water is clearer than glass, and springs, within a few feet of each other, are composed of entirely different sub stances. Who would not rather be here than in the city, inhaling dust. smoke and filth, between two rows of hot brick houses. J. W. L. LETTER FROM HOPKIXSTILLE. Wheat: narregt Crop Prospect Sale or Bonds Issued to the E., H. a 3. Kauroaa speecnes 07 bte paenson and Rodman, fcc, Ac. HopkinsvilTiE, Ky., June 24, 'C7. . Editors Journal: ' Although nothing of grea import ance has transpired in our midst since my last, still, it may not be alto gether uninteresting to your, readers to jot down a few current events. Not the least important of these is the wheat harvest, which is now going on, and in which, I believe, farmers are not being disappointed in the hope of an abundant yield. , The corn crop is promising, and in' these two the planter finds some consolation (if he is ever, consoled-.w any way.) for the backwardness of the tobacco crop ' Elder Moses E. Lard, 'of. Lexington. Kv.. is holding a meeting at the Christian Church here, at which have been made some valuable accessions to the congregation. " . . - Gen. Uoyle left here a few days since, alter a visit ol several days during which he was engaged, with some success, in disposing or tne county bonds issued to the ; E., II. & N. Railroad. He hopes soon to dis pose of the whole $200,000, and will at once go to work on the road. We are all deeply anxious about the re suit ot tne election to be held in your city on the 1st proximo. since the rebels had a County Con vention here two weeks ago, in which was' nominated a candidate for the Legislature, ' James A.' McKenzie, n,8q., wniimo a rebel soldier, noth ing had occurred im our political world until last Saturday, when Hon. John VV.' ptevenson and Uol. John ivoaman, prominent candidates on the Democratic State ticket, made their appearance and inspired by re cent emanations ' from the Federal Attorney General's office.' harangued their admiring audience for an hour each. Rodman, who is the candidate for Attorney General, opened the discus sion. He is a man ot some noish in his education, and doubtless has some of the capacities of an orator; yet we regard him as superficial in his mental qualities, pedantic inhabit, a cockney iu appearance, and a bitter rebel at heart. Of course, nothing of love of country, or admiration of her glo rious past could be expected from such a source. .We were not disappointed in this. lie lauded Breckinridge in the most approved style; but poor. dead John J. t Crittenden, who had been so unfortunate as to be sent to the United States Senate, instead of the rebel Congress so stupid as to have been the friend and champion of Henry Clay, instead 01 being a co conspirator with Floyd, and who had been so base as to crown his long pub lic career br votinir V men andrnonev". to aid the President in suppressing a wicked rebellion against the Govern ment he was so foolish as to love fell under the eloquent displeasure of the gentleman, who announced that all his respect for Crittenden was buried with the dead statesman in his grave. Unhappy Crittenden.that you should so far have fallen, and now that the pitcher at the fountain has been broken." and its .fragments buried. that your sacred right of sepulture should have been so rudely invaded by so grim a spectre, as the ghost of the departed respect 01 John nodman. Stevenson came next. He is not. perhaps, so graceful, nor so agreeable a speaker as Rodman is, but is evidently a man of more breadth, corporeally, and, perhaps, mentally. lhe Virginia resolutions ot and the ' Abolitionists were the theme of this fossil m politics; this rebtl, ycleped Democrat. He was talking ot Abolitionists when I entered the house, and he had not finished the good work when I retired. He, like Rodman, ppoke of Lee, Stonewall Jackson' and Washngton as patriots, and lelt conhdent there were many more ueh in the oms of bleeding and : outraged Virginia, now lying prostrate ai me leer of monstrous despotism. ( He had read the President's veto message, but . I 'presume' had not read carefully, the more recent legisation from toe Attorney Generals office.) He wanted his ticket to re ceive oO.OOU majority, so that it would encourage lhurman, or Uhio, and other Democrats to renewed zeal and vigor, and that so august a fact might startle Congress into repealing all obnoxious laws, so that the wrath of puissant Kentucky might be assuaged. wanted to remind him that con gress nor the North didn't scare worth a copper, and that it made no uinerence what Kentucky did. lie said several months had elaped after South Carolina seceded; fetate after State had gono out; the Northern Municipal Elections had gone against coercion, and the Aboli tionists went to ijincoin ana tola him that, unlese war was made, their party was dead, and would be buried; ' Then," said he, 'Lincoln issued his.

proclamation calling for 75,000 men," and, he continued, " I denounced that then, and I have denounced it ever since." He didn't mention Sumter, nor the seizure of a single Federal fort. I had seen the gentleman's name figuring in the proceedings of an Episcopal Diocesan Convention recently, and. I could but wonder if Bishop Smith had granted him a dispensation to be so disingenuous during this canvass. My curiosity did not diminish when he exclaimed that the Democratic party was for the Constitution and had its basis on the principles enunciated in that glorious instrument, and that the Constitution of the United States had the. same relationship to the Democratic party as the Bible had to the Church. He said,- however, that the third party had as nvuch patriotism as himself, an equivocal compliment. Of such is our. next State Government to be composed, and yet the vile prospect does not in the least arouse the lethargic Republicanism of the State. We are, perhaps, powerless to prevent the consummation of that prospect, but I am grateful that the Con

gress ol the United Mates will not touch, taste, or handle the unclean thing, treason, but it has the power to exclude it from its 'L halls, and will doit. I am, therefore, glad to state that Capt. Smith intends to invoke that Sower by contesting the election ot ohn Young Brown. He relies upon various grounds, but the main one. and the only one, which I should urge, is that iirown was a rebel, and conse quently ineligible. I hope the House will act on the matter at once, and and give Capt. Smith an opportunity to assist in repealing Mr. Stanberry's obnoxious legislation. By the way, your city has had quite an accession from ours recently,in the family of Dr. A. Webber. The Doc tor, after a residence here of filty yearn, has letthis many warm triends and an arduous country practice, to seek other friends and a less labori ous practice in your city. His. is an estimable and excellent family, and all right as to politics. We could illnord to lose them. isut lest 1 weary, I am, very truly, i riDELWEIS. I i STATIONERY, m R. F. MUTER & CO., B O OKSELLE RS AND STATIONB118 Wholesale and retail dealers In Standard and Miscellaneous Books, HCJIOOL BOOKS, 8TA TIOXER Y, BLANK BOOKS, MEMO R A ND UMS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LETTER, NOTE, FLATCAP, AND Photograph Albums, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and Fancy Goods. No. 6 North First Street, EVANS VI LLE INDIANA. Jan 16 ly HARDWARE. , , 1 DEALER ! . liar and Sheet I R O N, TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &c. Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Ulacksmlths' Tools, Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATER KTKEET, Janl dly EVANSVILLK, IlD. Wheellntr .Iron Works. 1 "ACHESCfN, BELL & CO, Manufacture and Dealer In all kinds o BAIt IUO AI NAIJS. JToon. S)ieef. Plat; Tank Iron, Nail . . . "Rod, Wire, Ore. Office aDd Warehouse 15 MAIN BTHEET ju- .ji u'utrrtvn W V A CIIAItI1 KA If COCK A Co., IMPORTER AMD DEALER II Coach & Saddlery Hardware . 1 Springs, Axle, Wood Worir, DainahKS jiarnexn, tnaineieci rhuruiur""" Pad Kkir-s, fc&lrtitfcs, fcc, &c IV o. Evantiuille, July , 1W.6. jelO HOUTIIEHN HOTEL, Water Street, between Main and Locust, KVANfiVILLK, 1D. E. M. WHITE. Proprietor. a w.irh krt at fill bourn for Boat. The beat of fare at moilrrae prices. Free conveyance from the Uepot to tlie House. ; jnyw-ia.