Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 September 1867 — Page 2

-rr rr rr -t" v T7 "if 4 vs. TUM USknAjMAsJ-NAU THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2k,' 1867. I;

I

IFowUia Philadelphia Age-I--'

A Child i Die rrom Eating a Peach .lA, ,bearipg tools , place yesterday, morning fceftrfe f?jrtrrfer Daniels, in "the case of Annie E. Richards, a celot Kicnarda, living at 2o. 1,.J1U HotekmsonStreet,? wfcp died on the 18th' 4 Of August The evidence re- : veals the f'act.that certain neighbors of the Richards family, had used threats .toward them, and that the day befmr the 'deW or'th'e child she came to hej father and sai(L that one ofkthte accttsecf siid &h wis fcoing to kill mamma; what does ehe mean?" The farmilv could not understand the matter,but riStfced that fori several 1 1 t il . 1 . . . - A.,,a .aL-aa haA Koon llirnwn In t, tkli yard, hat they had bee"n throfrn into the street, and thus harm was probaiiy prevented, h jcta. : On the 18th of August Annie found , 4 peach jiu ,the yard, and tiok two bites of it. She soon ' became sick, and in five hours was a corpse j A post , V mortem examination revealed he fact r.t that - there was strychiimein .the . : '.'stomach. . Tfi4 4-cuijed :ere arrested on - Wednesday upot . this- evidence, ,j and the inquest held yesteMay morning. The first witness examined was AhsbnBiehartlCthathert of the child, who testified as follows! -"On the' 10th1 of August hjs littW .. , girl ran up tohim and said; 'J Pappy, Rache Jones says .she is going to fix me pretty soon ;" she stopped then for a-'moment and; their said : "Does she mean to -take mamma away from me?" .1 replied,. "No, pet, she cannot take mamma away from yoSi:" she said: " I cannot do without mamma, pappa." That was all she said Cakes and fruit-were thrown from- Jones' yard into my yard; one timefa cake came over the fence, and I recognized Polly by her saying: "There's oake . for you;" don't know anything about a peach-being thrown over; my child was sick from three to five hours; did not hear-of her eating anything that

i morning; didh tknowwhat to attribute - her sickness tor I was in the habit of : taking her out in the evening to get J..,, her an .airing; I was taking her a r. walk, around .thiJ. square; she was ",, taken sick' in the street; I observed a lagging in the walk; I thought it was I her notion that she was playing; ! afterwards -she commence J to turn I her ankles inV said I, " Annie, what I.-, i is the matter with you?" she said, "I s; "feel queer," and put her .'hands up I ! V over ner head: I told her .to put her hands down; from that out she began i If; to get worse : the , neighbors, around I a: Tenth Street began to take potice of ; it; at Tenth and . Thompson' Streets t '. '.she said. ,"Fapa, I can not; go any i ' further; "I took her in my arms; she L.Maid, X feel -SA -bad in ..myjtomach, I am all burning up, papaushe died at a quarterr.twenty jninutes of ten -o'clock; she had convulsions; ; she had nothing to eat from the time I took iier; out; until; she died; her mother told . me she had nothing to eat except her supper, and that cajne. off" my plate; I think a peach was 'mentioned afterwards.

. ; Li BaUroads for Turkey. . .A Constantinople paper savs that the Sultan was, particularly impressed

nunc uii&iuk uia rcL-vut ivur - iu France, England and Germany, with - :th advantages enjoyed by those coujn tries in regard to rapid intercommun- " ""ication and means of .transportation. ,Thecontrat.',in.tbese1. respects with ; - i the facilities ojoyed in hiHOWDcoun 'ill'tiy.yrt so jn'aj-ked that thfeitfiify first t'f-tf' .object connected with ithe-.jnateriaf ' prosperity of his empire W"w hit h he directed the attention "of 'his D lvan afJt"reu'rin&rb

waB'tnextedmonwtn present very limited rnilurnv nri?fTflmniintinTiG in , atcc,QUlmp4alws

..eOTarkeyi TneWisOtt' prUtl vefyogdepthg.tft aJwMSRed!h?ajEcaming

tweea theinterioir lund the seaboar-iifi iq some cases pot eveaeruoesc cart

TrJrjDailaiad

is most unfavorable upon the differ, ent sections of the empire. The Sultan, therefore 3Ca"&ordered the con struction of railroads from some of' the principal towns in the interior to rzthe- nearest eeapoTtSjtbeleririog out and" enlargement oroneot the harbors to be reached by one of these roads, and the construction of a rail-sway from Constantinople to Adrianople, ene of the1 principal places in , ,the empire,, and.to Nishev jTh.ese en-i

t-ciiijatai are w oe ai once jpnueriaken, and they will be hurried along as fast as' possible. ' The Sultan's trip 4 . to what;heniegards as infidel coun-. j- tries evidently .-gave him some new ideas about temporal matters, and materlaWprosperitji, and the Moslem ruler certainly deserves credjt for so c- quickly -' fcomp'rehehdingi;iarid so promptly trying to remedy one of the : r , principal wants i of his mpire.' If, t"!il'r.""with plans for prowotin'the' materialZ i; woalthJ and prosperity of his empire, ---.i he' .will couple-; ual and " just treat'"!;ment ' for "Cnristians" arid" Moslems ; . .alike, he will greatly, bene fit. the con : dition of his subjects apd strengthen s : : ' the position of his empire.''.'" :

Eiccut'.on of General e'Jloran,ot aexico. General O'Hof ans "who parCc;jstt d iled. jrai. 3 ecu.te.d-1 n ,t,h euxit v of ii . 01.. i: ii- j.-.i is cteseriDga as ionows: ReacbT,ng the. pceof execution, yiJiim, there tonndergo1 thedread penalty. He stood a tew leet irom a high wall, surrounded on three sides

ne steppeHiiigntw,jrom tne carriage, fy1 uiwtMrieaMi. .aKia.BdiraoQOJBpanieu by two priest,') YoVTanLf mfil flulHi

bv troops, -with thoufatrds of epeeta

tors filling the streets and iavering black ,witbbjjman .beinS..Ile was aoalcv 4b4 MlFseiseS-as if at a review, placing his hand upon his left breast, and requesting the soldiers to aim at tne tiearu men graceiuuy bowing to all, he drew from his pocket' a wnue nanaxercniei. ioiumg u acTOiis his kaeejand taJuoRts last loo kr 'upon the -sceni1 bewre fnf, iaitnk at the eloud-obscurea sua as it wasj ju&t rising over the snow-crowned pelk Pnnocatenetl. seeminsrlv bidainn Ai' audtthei jrbrtd akiieaihe 'raised the handkerchief to his eyes, tying it ovex them, and gave the word to fireL-A; moment s delay occurred, when, be 4 llfSett lfl tlWttf -tO. 11 T. IBleiaimiDIE

ive la IhdependehciaTHVIva Mexi.jtnew I their wecbaniem,i'ecept the

col' He expected to be shot in liLm breast, but after the pieces had been leveled upon him he was directedWt turn, but ..mot,, obeying, an oihce& stepped forward and forced him to turn his back to the executioners. The next instant the report of the rifles was heard, ,ud the hrrav Gen O'Horan, the "friend of the foreigner, .L. i f r 1. 1 ..i. :X. the hero of Puebla, was struetrlinx in the agonies of death. After he fell he was shot four times in succession. The fourth shdt was fired at an interval of not less than five minutes from ;the? third fit w4 $iak ep fag, horrv-H ryiner sight, but rpne. greatly enjoyea Kir l&,lr,l'ill.il t t Groat Pedestrian Feat A Man Walks from Yeratrnz to Memphis on a ( rut h 3,190 Miles Accomplished in 145 Days. ! JMrv.Jleu"ryi;DeMathid(, (formerly a Captain in the Confederate army, under General Sterling Price, went to Mexico after -4he surrender of ; the Southerh army, and being of French descent, a-j his name indicates, took up arms with Maximiliah?.W'hilc in the Confederate States- armyv he received four gun shot wounds, but they did not injure him to any great1 extent. After joining the Imperial army he received two more, one of which was in the ankle joint, disabling him for life and forcing him to use crutch. Mr. DeMatherrat the time of the greatest trouble in and abpull. V era Cruz, decided to return to Memphis, but .being without means, it would have been utterly impossible for a less courageous man to barn succeeded. To will andj to -do were the same thing with him. Taking his crutch he started on foot, and in just one hundred aud fotty-five days jthis energetic man with his many battle' scars, arrived in the Bluflf Cty, hav. ing made in that time 3,190 milesi being a little over an average of twenty two miles per day ; seventy-four hours of this time he was oh one of those extensive plains so numerous in, Texas. without either food or water Mr. DeMather is" certainly entitled : to yidLTtYwbmt.-y Memphis Ledger, Ylth. A Talley One Mile Deep A Daj With. - i out a Nights-' - l i W. W. Thomas, late United States. Consul atGothenlSurgKSw&den, in, a lettetn Norway, thus describes that far Northern ountrand one of Its' LPaitjcuar phenomena Imagine a -hu!e table-' land, risinc3,000 to G,0t0 feet sheer above the ee ne(f ajbttrocKif jol faqtsii bleak i and barren, covered with snow, swept yith ra,?i(,'iiJOfet'ilni Wnter sodden in Summer the home of a few reindeer ahdAljiapp9, and you have Notway prope.r, jQiae-tenlhs.oi ,th .JNorwav that is shown 6rf the tnaC."Uut' the rock iajiot whoJei -it is cracked apart here.and the,re, aid. the figures a,how Ji4e-leadtfr' teia JoVet' tb'lei(upy Thft sides of tliPSA rnvirips are stasrtoa I -t-v 'ktrfi J 1IVr' 4w 1 il - brook or river tumbling along, from

arepmea tame iiantj ?bote thfiTei roakTnTIa'

.ieaic i have looked from tbeibotrbm btJe of 1 th'se' talley's aid Jseeni the perpendicular rbek-Tise' 5,000 feet on either feide? ind-'Heaveii shor Miie a Btrip-of blue-ribbon: ni.Tiiil j iy.Tvhereve irr these da?es thetd lies a bit- of 3Tth 'twix rbek and' Vi

there-i-nheNoreeW toeasan i MSlTh'a 7

btiil his cot j and it is oh sueh 'bits of fe&rth ; ' thatf inhabited,' iNdnrav U feitufttid, and here lies its lK2tyMQ peosteeps above for stray 'blades; for the rest' he depends upo'n1' the 1 se4 :and river. Were it not for the excellent fisheries along this - northern shore Norway would be uninhabitable. One uighti in l July, 1865 - Hon. - Jj H. Campbell, late Minister at Stockholm. th rtw-' Messfs." ;: Buckley, ;'rof Birmmgnam; ana mysem nuea on tne, suorw on uormciu, miTi, in lauiuue sixty deirrees" north. 1 -We' amended a cliff i which ' Tose ahut 1.000 feet above' the' level of the sea.-' ; It. was latevi bar still sitnlighi i; The ' Arettcr Ocean stretched awav 'in silent vastnes8 nt ' our feet.' The j sound of its ii i-T . ' i . . - waves scarcely reacnea pur airy-iooK-OutV'- , , t-J r !.tfii i;-';, j t Away in the North the hupe old llin L .t V? . J 1 tl. ik. tall clock in our erandfather's T tTn norlh"? - . . C o fnt - lL.eiiVina1tetvwhtishVw' i ting. We lhvoTuntarily.tooir-off; our' iw sunset and will pale'Tjefore1 the most gorgeous coloring which now lit up ocean, J heaven and mountain. In half an

I1"?, ' lue jatia just pruueu ms poor gives " the Norwegian potatoe jrye, barley:- and oats: his cattle climb the

liouTesuh EacTflwdng up- pereeptt-

bj oxf itl.eat; tftercidlors cbafigel to

aile iM(3ir fiififiad lifi.itfnhe grove

behind lad slid into another 4 day,-!,,," : I f oi t; g. i A i '. .?) II hi o i 1 1 ' . e Xap-Oleon's New Gun. jThe Allowing yis. themost explicit acco.un.ijprne,. newweafi, am w It Ipuse.paperr ,r.:? :a VTb::tfiaioX - the !jew;,8mE31 qan1-. uuu. -iuc UHJBti vei riflic. oi ui jei iuventcdi continues ;at "yieudoatiJNoheartillery ffior-wyh dirgfrtW ex. ammunition are orougm in leatner IfivB hundred metres, thessriu-ms end ii perfeet'hart of "lalle against a target I two metres high and one broad.; ;At I v . i . that 'distance the balls pierce an iron plate two centimetres thick, Each cannon can fire twenty-phots in" a minutrand twor,me&f suffice for the transport of the arm," the carriage, thejmmunition, &c. Lately these guns were tried against a clump of trees at fi&eephuadred . metre3-.(nearly ao 'Etglish mile). 'Thelfeies were mowed .down jua ;fw .m,inute, ike a corn field by & steam mdwlDg machine; ; It is; frightful. Five or six men armed with such an engine could destroy a whole regiment in a few jninutes.' The.. Work or tbe. Republican Tarty. : The Rupublican party has a specific and most important work to accomplish.' For this, it has been entrusted with, power by the people. For this, n is expecieu to laoor until trie redemption.ofthe Union from all the consequences of slavery and rebellion is perfected. " Temperance may be a grand thing but the Republican party isnot a'temperance party. It is not a high tariff nor a free trade party. . It is not pledged to anything -eteehTrn-the-purpopes--indicated by Congressional representatives. The future may, hava- other- questions in reserve; upon' which divisions' must occur and battles be fought. It will ba time ejjourb, to- -meet them when they arise.' For the present, the one thing! to he ;held constantly in view, is .the necessity for a right and radical reorganization of the Southern States, a complete chance !of tha Federal Ad ministration, and a fulfillment of all I tn pledges that have been .made, by the nation as a consequence, of war. We du not believe ,the party can be diverted from these .' objects -. by any delusive humanitarian ideas, or romautic -theories of reform. Albanv Journal. ' A t 2.-'. V,'v Great Discovery. . r ' Complete Revolul&m in ' Robfing I- " THE PLASTIC : SLATE "For "I dttoofing and other. purposes. Patented February ,21st, 18C5. - mlllS lSTERESTISt) BI.4COVEBT JL was made known to the world by the' r arraei-s uiuo oi new i on, at, tneir mei.atter pan ofItini..lw.i. and it mDortance to our countrv.and thewr.rld. -wn earnentlT dlscusHed ? but thA Inventor. Vllliam L.' Potter, of Cilfloh Park. N. Y..' nas oeen careiuiiy experimenting wiln tne material for-many years, and has demonstrated its utility and practicability, i After suffering many partrnr lailareelif' cumpoatxls uf liineis akM :triou8 forma and phases in sand, granite, plaster, mineral coal, clay of various kinds, marble duxtr--KM-te, oerau coal-tar, vege-' tabla-ta; JwpiiiUtio,S4V-in all the pro. poitions and combinations that an intelJieDtjMid iaventiv wWvt aul4r ceet. ior'ourteen jetrM.' HelrteQ tfaefattf-stona covered that nature's . aw ot reconstruction was exeoeaingly .tHivutSe, reauirine only gluten kfaId the p;kicles in connect ton till tin uc ouu i.uv w.uuu i ma cicimcuu: nnitalhem. . , j vm other causesthan the decay of Le cover-1 ing. It will be because the water goet roieidf a ot through fx lot IhrtntgfilZ, A tfisl up equaled a ai tej-'rlew tin, and" would preserve it years without further attention many y and should be uwed for that nnrnosA ift-: stead of palnt. It will repair all defects in old tin roofs, such as runt-holes, craclc. and 1 , tin-smith coula atford todo it. even in his Imperfect manner. Old roofs "f every descripUon can be renaired much more durably' and cheaply with Plastic Slate than with any o: her material extant. rjCoal-tr Is found to be.Uw. vjscionsi el--.ItMitisiJiAe fcoal aadfsiat ; pind it waa, discovered, not inven ted. and iscientifio investigation, as well as experience, fully e--tablisliinz the. fact tiiat Its . exDOur iw neat and. cold, Wet and dr-, rves only to,,reoonntrun ine iwoeiemeniH m ineiiconfJMOQrt&OWiBlJkXmi. : an in; i PZiASTIO SLA TJ is SUP&RIOR TO TJiV ....... . 1. Because it is a better hbn-eorfductoof lteat. ' The rooms under It' will be cooler 1 f summer and warmer lnLwuiter,. i ll vtiu not rusu. , , ; ii s: It wiU not break or crack pe'iiKketlit rrjitaSdou, Pr. Tyng-.chartn i one oi me naest in wew y ork. was oarneo in :Novmbert Ka.aaaiBB a loss of t).000, front a ftre in. its tin roof, from the bra- . Biers f some nan who ware reu.irina It. 15,,Hceeds no ptkintiiwu -rwhich d tin -.aaaountd in a few.vearti U the.: entire ooat J)f Plaslic Sate &oof.. '. . ... :,-r.: e. because u costs nay o twuci, ojh tan lutoe. oa km;, i - .i nave. at I have, at considerable ex pease, oh tai ner T from "The Plastic Slate Joint stock com.. I j pauy,of Kew-.Vorkv-' aa-exclusive rlgh? 1UI JkVHUBVIU OUQ ' UUI(U -'lUU(.y. imi. and. ana, prepared to piat oaw roofs and repair old tin rool,.. repai Un sine and copper gutter. ... -r' Present price for new Plastic Slate Roofs eight dollars per square of ten feet; same applied to new or old tin roof, fonr dollars per square. (Gutters repaired at reasonable rates as to Eize ; and at these prices all work, willbekejt in order (accidents excepted) titre-pearSiAt the expiration-of, (Which time if wtll be brtirr tb'aii'when new. ' We fciive the privilege of rtferrinst to llw frtilrkwi t nartJM rfno. vhflm . mm Iiuva ai&pUea th4 lat0'iatfe!' biouiJ luii: Dnlt .-. ,t . i ri of - i T ul 1 ry .1 r. Cmn Ksq. ; Jcepa-, . .i-liidtt. E isc.;;-i iMessrC'T Forth, Bowie.s uo. ; Antnony iieia, aq.v; vanrUl National Bank. f Ordei,farrrwfig 'OP-TepjiLliajijpi may be left at my Lumber Yard ".vote! corner of Main and Seventn Streets, or with my Agent, Charles M. THeeton, Esq. JOHN F. GLOVER. JEvansville, Ind., April 1st, 18J7, (anl dom

Tl 1 TJTQ I

l.bfiv betoeaavented bT;lifiirilapo-

liBjfficb jfe havoTnei wkh in lour

filei.1 It is tateti frdui a Ton

oil

L tyse?ani Ibf-tjmit lak.e pljict) behind a screen, oi planks. All. thai 1 oan be. known is that at two thausand

XtTMBEU, ifcC.

T1UCQ QU71VQAV f. CAV Wholesale and Retail Dealers a 1 PUSTEHJIiFMBER, SMnrles;-LatlL Doors. iaJidr5aslL ' -Also, a' large asHortment pr Allegheny, ChJcarOy and Toledo Lumber nd Floorln", xbsti- aud TjMiiressed, oa iaoad and for "ale. :f.!..i-.l:;t 'dl l..iu-'ii:5b : Extra n Sawed and f SkAved' Pine, we 'reetoectfnllv solicit the citizen ot EvMWVllfe-lo glvi'iis a can and examlnf vuf.tviVK uciwtt y ill kwii ii g mcwiwici i I .TV. ' 11T ' I' . ' 4 : (Oppoelt Laaiaseo Wbarf), us Evansvfll may23 d6m;t Ail uruem pruiupujr uieuea iajw. , 1 - ' . ; ;,. M l. i - ' - Sash, Dodr and Blind Factory. JL formed a.oopertnrtilp under the firm. nam of., i..r i ...... i.. ... ; i.iw . . i i.. . ... 1 .1 ..!.. . ' j 1 - . , fil iMcCORKLEr'STRQNQ,! ' j"1. h 'hll: li; .iiir.0--Ji.--l ft liUUiftT. 1W have now In Fuccenetal operation' a compieie Ha wKinaniina tKiaoiuameoi lor uie $aan.uiaqure Dy t LtuA w o; i; r (ui .vt'Ii..:! )'; i'.eiiet! v,f t'Uii.-ru Satslt Doors,' Illindsv Brack -. -i-:bl: t'ffl tS tC'i!rtn.'-. ; and every otner vinetv of Wood Work used. Carpentry. ,.: i.,,-. .- ,...! eral patronage Is solicited. A liberal Paciory oa tie corner of Walaat and1 Kigbtn btreets, tvansviUe, Ind. : , : - " ' ' ' i JOHN S. McCORKLE." : E. P. 8TKQNO. . un20.dly,t Dealers in " : Pittislmr? Coal and Coke, Cor. Water Street &iFalton Avenue, Jnnel8 3m EVA Jf BVILLE IND. , ."'(' .'I1 Sash, Doors, Lumber, Hunnsl & ISons, ' . Manufacturers of i; Sash, Door, Jilindg, lVaznest &c. dec; aiwi. j.waiera in . '2ricirroA& pink lcmhrr. -: ' Keep conKtantly oa band Lumber of every description, Vine and Poplar Flooring, WeaUierboardltiK. Bhlneles. Lath. c. Sawing of every description dwue - to order. Orders from .abroad tended t. it- i will be promptly atFactorv and Yard. . CORSEE WATEK STKKKT AND CANAL, - July" : ; . Evansville, Indiana. ' ; ,1 . STEELE & TRIBLE, Second Street, ' between Chestnut ' and Cherry, Evansvllie, Indiana. Sash, Dooiuir-WiNoow Blinds, ubesseo Lpmbwr, Boards, Lath, 4c, of every de scription . constantly On band. .Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. Hawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. - jolyaoiy -. '--!. , DRY GOODS. O XT. S E. ,'' ll'.-iK : I V --1 . . : ; ratroniae the New, First- Class .i,.:i ' I- . - Store,, Dry ' Goods . - i ir. T 1 ji.V . --l 3iIIIEIt & I1RIKILMEVEIS ;'if j...ttjito t "'. i'iii-'i-.'ir - t;! ?;fofth flrM Street 0Jr7.'Vl '-'J 1" ','',"U.l'Hi.I ir.n(f 1 I IT HAVE KO .OL eos have so eih ' hOMtrbt (tt hlsrly nricM. tint ah r 1 J1I Vkiifn .Ji :.td "it. 'aiin1z.fcU,''l I i5 Th4 lareV T0 Aoh :of'wAlcV 'iesohfl 'CHBA'P'Ab THEY WERE BEPORB THE! WAR,! huit otiU-. r.' !fll-J l...i! lit it! ,i)i'j ' "Thetbclt coiisisitl! of !' ,t DRYi GOODS.-"-w' ' '' o) ! Ui, rr 'r.n ('- cs 1 u iii ,i.i h i.:AOTJQJSS,t .' :l- nin sti.-! -.:A'taLHS)jf i?LO TITS:1 .n: :; i -lit f-iL t . .'T.-i. ':.!''; iii! : ,,j I,, -jd. i.II WINDOW-BLINDS, . r And everything kept in a No. lJDry Ooods j Store. Also, a large stock of -' - , . 1 Bobn't the'M b'fXnitrst, 25'per ceht'lowef than they teaa be bought-for to-day. : ; iw tii: iih'.fiii J.;;iqiiiii;l I Examine oar eoods and proes, ;Jo trouble to show goods. iT , - ! '- .Z-'': - No.w. 7-FIrst Street.'1 i . se tf Cr J, HEUSOK 5c SON if r--.-.!v'.rr-: t:". . ii ' ' Undertakers and EmbalmerB, ' s JVo.'.138 Main- Street, ' - : . t ; - ; ' EYANSYILLE, IXBIAJiA. tAlb HAVE PURCHASE "THE TT right of using Dr. ChamteMain's process ofembalmiug. .nd are prepared Co 36 Work in' thai line at sribrt notice; war-' 'tank-d t, gjye satisltcttern.,-,, ' , '.' ; J.'rJVlfcrE-e assortmeat of th best " . - I: 7.1 .i-iiitU 'ailnit oi -;ntMETALLIC i'CASES; OASKETST tYOOB coffins Constantly.on ban. augl2 3m

- THX UJiTOJr PACIFIC

RAILROAD CO. O Ofj; l;; . .-. ... i- n ...... Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS '. iuil :iAS JJf INTSTME5T. , " 5 . ..TherapiM progress. tf he lJniort , Pacific Kailroad, now, building went fxorn; Omaha NehraHka, and lormingi with, its kW8tem connections, an unbroken line' across the cqntinftnlal tracts .attenlon to, the ya.ue ot theilrUBV' &fortgage Bondir which thai ( Company now-offe- to the public. The first .question asked by prudm, fivestors 'fiyje the'naaare.., ,extj"Arer I they 4' pro4jf,p),avtjnen ,To reply rH?"!Q iwiliiW'wiJ I I 1st. xn early coihpletlou, the whole great Hue to the Pacific Is as certain as any future busfnesff event can be. The Gov- j ernhiant. grant of veri twenty million ; acres of land aal flftj-; inUiloa doilars In Its; own) ,, bonds ; practically, guaranjeea it. Oae-fourth of tne, wor. i? already done, arid the ;track, continues tobe laUl .atQhe rate of twomilej a layj 20. The Uulon Pacific Kailroad bonds axe Issued japou what prouilseti to be one of .tne mQKtprontaoie fiue yi raiuoa in(iue country. ,r pr many- years it nuhi;oe(ae oiary.nne fconiiectrn'g f e-jA-tlafatic and PannVl rt'tr' wri fhrtiif. ! Wim Tf ftin it. can maintain remunerative rates.' ' 1 1 ?3.'Ftjiur lnhdred Wriif twenry-tive miles f this road are finished; and fully equip! ped with depots', locomotives', J cars, Ac, pnd -tw6 trains are daily-runuSng .each way. ! Then mateilalsu for 'the : remaining filnety-tw miles t tu; eastern biu -of the Socky Mountains are on hatul. und It If .under contract to be don In September. 4th. .The ;neV earping -of the aeotions already .finished are several timfs greatem than, the gold, iulereat, upon the .First lortgagQ Bonds upop 1 suoh sections, and If not another mile ol f. he road were built the part already completed would not only pay, interest ,and expenses, but be profitable td the Company, ' . '"', . 5th., The Union pacific Railroad bonds 'can.be lssoed only as the road progresses', and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a lona-ftde property, 6th. The amount Is strictly limited by law to a turn equal to what Is granted by the TJ. 8. Government, and for which-H takes a second lien as Its security. This amount npon the first 617 miles west from Omaha Is only $i6,00 per mile. ;. 7th. The fact that the U.S. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good Investment, and that some, of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in five luiillou dollars npon the stock (which it, to them a third lien), may well Inspire confidence In a first Hen. ' . , "8th." Although., It' Is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who con. slder a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best set-arity in the world. and who sell their Governments to re-Invest In these boryls thus securing a greater Interest. '- 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued Interest, they are the cheapest security In the market, being mote than- 15 per cent, less than U. H. stocks., ),.. .',-.'. 10th. At the current rata of premium on gold, they, pay Over Aine per: Cent. IntereU. The dally subscriptions are already large. and they will continue to be received la New York hy the.. , , ' , , COKTUTENTAi .RATIONAL BANK, ; . . ;.2o. 7 Nassau Street , Clark. Dodgk & Co., Bankers, c i ' ,'.,. "61 Wall Street; , ' - John J,' Cisco So j. Bankers,! ' 1 r't n ... - . , , . .s N6 33 waii street;1 and By Bank And Bankers generally throaghont the .United Rtates, of whom mVps arid descriptive pamphlets may be obtained.' They will also be sent by mail from he "-Company's office Noi 20 Nassau Street; New1' Yo'rlt', on 'application.' Sub scriber will ; select' their own Agents, In whom they hav oonfldence,' who-'alone will be .responsible- to them for the safe . delivery of thetionOsj i. q in H'lPin'iji vui. ."NEW YORK., n ; AliMTiTS JtT KVANSVIILBt t l aulQ iiw3iU' :Fa;lIrad J AC 0 B STR AU B , i & 0 S O N.' i -i mr a x trua -txr- . '! IT ii lis .tir , r ,.f,i; . , 3; 74 MAIN STREET, i Bet. cond and Third St,-' '' Have now in fctock a. large .assort man t-of the following goods, at XQWET., MARKET RATE'S: ' T. Tniniofr.f.'a ifea Eyck's, Morgan's, J 'raub's. Ac. s, c. . , . Brass and Enameled KETTLES. CHAINS., .'-,; ' v'v;vI Trace, Log, Breast, aiid Halter. ., . shovels. ;; i Ames's, Kowland's, Ac. --' ' ' Goal,Groi &Lonj-Handled Sliovtlai OriffinAl Turn-Table Apple-Parera. IAmertnn and Kngllsh. POCKET yGUTLEB Iff TEA" -ANTVTA BLE SPOONS, -1' COTtOJAND- WOOL CARDS. MILL'AM CKOSa-CUT SAWS FILES. Batchers'. Btubbs's. Whlt-Lles. Ac. k i MECHA!SfrCSi Tt30Lb - sTOf b)makeL i i i ta'tw : Headquarters for Cooper Tooh And the oniy Complete. Assortment in the city I BUILDERS HARDWARE Just received a new lot or Eastern DoorLocks and Latches, at REDUCED PRICE. BARBER'S - SHEARS, ; RAZORS, HONES.1 and STRAPS. ' 'We are the only honw? in the city that keeps a fuU iine of BBOKHAH.IE'H, j jriwurx Kbuvj and . uj&nlixe PtPV' ir7Alv; ..-..r : ' IPE. R4Z0RS. SCALES. Tea, Counter, PYairoTriri.' and Beani Scales.' All Saii ;: aiwi, Plnlshlna. Casina. Fenee.' 4 HAl3U;dP&0RIimsTOm! t Fixtures, Ac , 4c. Terms cash. Orders promptly attended to. JACOB STRAUS & bON. sep3 dim 2t a w

DRY GOODS. 1 75 1 1 r.

SCHAPKERTinJSSlOT:& CO. N6w Offer to the public a larger and better BIW& OI fall and winter Dry Goods tfian can be found tn any ONE EST A U- . JlshnentJ thpWeatenr Ctmutry, via.: la the J 4 uiv. i ;. Ul Domestic Department, UbdH-f ta8hargr)oft A' LANSING, can now De had the oest and most popular makes of Calicoes, Brown and Bleached Mutlins, HheettngH, Pillow-Case Muslins, Checks. Tickings, Hickory Htrlpe, 4c.r nd f Iwajy at tjby )vwe-t raiirket pjrlce. Dres0wds Department, Under special charge of PROF. OUHT. MATHlA!i,-l-Bew stocked with Novelties of the Heason, at from S2 to J1"0 a pattern, , and In which any and every bodv can be otfl.:i: t ill 3iUU.j".. White Goods Department, In charge of j. 'e. DUTCH ER, Is being dally .leplenihed. and 11 assoruuent nowcompleu oufcItii of HwlsMi JaotiafW, Table Linens ami Clot hi, Mtand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edgings, Laces (loti real and Imitation). Emtrroldered and Luce Curtains, and charming beau tie in Bedvjj.s s-oticms JJepartment This stock, in charge of A. VENEMANN, Is very complete.Xrom a Paper of Pins to a Pair ol Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass Button to a Paner fr.Ilnr Rut t mmt i avtractlvautoio6ltlrail BlKkk.f.inenMulsued and "istar ot the West" Glazed Paper Collanvat .20 cenU a box the most durable, best-fitting. Illll chamiest, Collar Jin America. . , . Under the Rhpeffiitendence of JuHN EI8ENIIAUER, Is well s snorted, and those la search of Cloths, CaMMirneres, Doeiikins. Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Mtrn's or BoyV Wear, would an well to examine this, stock before , purchasing elsewhere, and save- Money.1 Also-.-Flannels lu all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. Shawls and Hlonka In end nilau variety, f j I I' Hoop-Sklrts At a great rodueUon In prices. . . " 'Retail Millinery Department, Huperintended by Mis ELIZA BELL AM, Is Ihe most complete In the West, and new goods are daily arriving; and by' the 15th of September the tock will be complete, with every novelty Chat Ihe heart can wifch aud the eye desire. , . , We most resDectfully cnlf the attention of the public to the fact that we make no ridiculous proieiision oi "Neiiing oelow eoKt.'! "cheaper than belore the war," or "cheaper than anybody lu ihe world;" neither do we sell three kdooIh of Coats'n Thread for 2b cents for the purpiwe of enticing trade, and then chargo it up in goods lu which tbev are not posted. We sell at the "ONE-PRICE HYHTEM," and always as cheap as the cheupi-el, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. The salesmen will always be found ac commodating and ready to show goods. whether a sal le is i made or not. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO., WHOLESALE AD RETAIL DEALERS, - 47 and 49 Main Street, sel EvANSVti.LE, lien. HCDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. 63 Main Street.; 63 RESPECPf CALL ATi tentlon to onr large stock of Ladles' and Children; Hats. We have Just reoelved from New York City, new Dress Goods, in Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLalns, . Linen Goods,' Ginehams, Lawn, Cb am bray and Urepe Marec,Caplmeres,Cottonades; Linen Panting and Coating. , ,;r ,' New lot of White Goods, Jaeonett, Nain sook, Hwlsw, IrlRh Linen; atd a . targe variety in -Ladles' and Gents. Linen iHandkexchUifM.,, Our f took of Jloslery conprisea a large variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap'.' "7' u" ' ' ParasoU and Sun Urabrer.as, Ihl 811k, Cotton, and Scotch, Gingham.? 'Wd lhave, and will keep ajaxge assortment. oi our customers. f vye win receiv nerelafun"dariv.'and tfall 'the"attenVldrr of all ': )5epIeUo Wkh "ahi exalni'taJ;' 'onr stock .r;u.q.i:" ) i'iulJ An:i.'. -t.il '.n HUPSPETH, ADAMS & CO.r 7. f-lu-L .y; ) 'ji'.' Ui. Ji.- : 63 3Xain reet. . JunelO. JPall i Trade,! 1807. '6Z M AGHE E & CO., -ii If IVo. 12 Firt St., i u-iiEvaii8VilIc, 'Indiana, : WHOLESALE pEAZKS JXSTAPLE i' ASD f AXCr DRT GOODS, ' ii ' ll '1'- ' '' 7f'f-;- '' ' DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEWtioa octh trade to Ibeir Marg and varied assortment of seasonable, coods, which they have Just received, and are offering at great bargains. ' Grain 'iIaus. 2, 2, and buhfcl Stainless Bags oa hand and for sale by t( V ',,'.G, MAGHEE 4 CO. 3,000 . -.IS Foi hoibej BorlajVBti?s Jut! received and for Hare by- "1 moil IgMAG'HEE ftto. ,if. 1-j'iiiKil tiaft t zit :U in Yards Burlaps Just received and for sale by ang26dtf G. MAGHEE fc CO.