Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 October 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY J0UBNA1 : S TURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1867.

RELIGIOUS

-A reliWe omit much, o"f our . usual gious intelligence to-day, owing to the "pfesie of )tter matter.--- "7 " '-- iv,, ,, 't - SC3TD AT' 5CHOO J.' IKSTITl'TE. - The regular "montfily "meeting' of ' the errNbiYcinSot iTeacbebs InSTiTUTEtJikes placebos next , Monday eveninViiT the .Lecture Boom of Trinity :hurcai:r)T .?c It will be. opened by remarks from Hav. Mr. McCarer on.the subject of Teachers'. 1 eeii ng reff object the planner of conducting them , and their All teachers and friends of . punday gchoola are j invited to attend and take part. ; , ,' r CtTMBEKLAND' EYTtJliAS. Sabbath; School meet at 9 - o'clock. . Preaching by the Pastor, Be Vv' J. C Bowdon, :at, 10 J A. M.', aficL'Jfl' p.' m. A meeting of the gentlemen members of the church -is-ealled- for-Monday eveniagV f 71.ecS;:iCtliS Pastor's "Office. Let every one attend "this iTneetingT'TThe Hadies rihe chnrch ! are reqeidf te" Jm"e"et aj carch Oq: -Tuesday evening next, at 71 o clock. Matters of Interest 1 will be brought beforetJie meetings. ) ? , j j i Indiana Synod of the C. PresbyterU I an Church tommengedTig yahingr I ton, Ind., onFriday, 27th ult., af 7 p. ' M. The afetia$c vfas'good from all I the Presbyteries nearly all the minisI ters in the Synods were-present. -The opening sermon was delivered by Bet. J: a."BoW(ionVf Evansville. ' Bev. J. Neely was chosen Moderator; and presided" over ' the deliberations of. the Synod with much; dignity and .success,: giving .general satisfaction 'byThis r urbanity,' and Ctyrtyian bearfng toward Ihe.piembers r " j Rev. BBlackwell, assisted by Kev. .S.' tWj,'Bry4nt, kept the ministers in good order and readiness. tr 1 1 'J The, fnlire sessiqn.of f he Synod was pleasant,' Add bartnbnjr and brotherly feeling, were maintained to thai-, close. The communion on Sabbath evening was a seasou of great, interest.. Chris tians were enabled to ' realize : the blessings of Jove to Christ.and their V.W.U-"4' ""--r v'-1-' . , The Synod took high ground oil temperance question, urjrinirdhat! the tremendous curse of drurikeiinetrt among public officers as well as pnyata citizens ought to, .be abated by every lawful means1' " - . j The subject of general and classical education was brought prominently before the Synod, and elicited wartn ? interest Rev James 'Ritchier;,(vice Bev. H. D. Onyet resigned) and Mder Howser, were appointed Trustee's of Lincoln University,, for "(ndianaSynlod.. .The report t of thev Trustees I shows this Institution in aVery prossperous condition, it having beep in? I operation only eight months.- It numIters 171 students, from ;the States of I Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana "and I Tennessee. .zrn.'i.i 1 Rev. J. C. Bowdon was eheseio i Stated Clerk, in pla.ce? of Rev. If. D. Onyet, resigned. ( i f :! Synod ; adjourned' on; the'30th ults., I "to-, meet one year hence in Newburgh, J Indiana. .7 .". A- -1 $ ;?.-.: . - i i" iJk. CARD PROM THE A6ESTOR AS- - )BCRY UJlVKKSlTVi!r?:;yrW:: " ..;tFortlie'Jptirtialj I c ; I desire to , inform (those whoia it f may concern that as Agent the Inas - follows i Isli T$ -r JCQT monf y due on Eotes this Conference yeajr. -24) cplect jnoneysubfccrdidr, ,,Cwh'ere this cannot be" done, d'taie the note; of the. subscriber. 3d. To tr take new subscriptions and donations; .ell- schblarshfp"IaiS cerAeeairy' medals to the. Sunday Schools that have not beenj p uppKgd, sible raise "confrtbulions and if pqsin all tte 3Iethodist congregations in tbe bounds 6XtbndjaWCinfeienice.tS.lnou$h an earnest centenary effort has beenmade, yet there remain0 much to be done. The Endowment Fund of our University" should be twice as much - s it is; and new building! "should be.1 of the" Church and of the cause of a 'education help in this great . work. ! ' '? " ' " ;S ' ' ' A TcltNEEi' AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS ti -The 'following is a;rrerlict from the annual ienort :of fthe;iHome f , Deparbneifcifithei jAjnericaB Board of Foreign --. lately m session in Buffald : ffnissWas tissi-ons it me corpora ie memuers nave aie

since the last annual meetbi g,.-. to-witzt'

jeremian Uiyt- 1J.l., LtCi'l.,Kv. ! Sylvester Holmes, Joet Hawes 'H,T., William Jenks, D.D., Hon." Charges 'Wi:-'Rockwell,4 Hon.' Jehn'i Aiken, William H. Brown, Esq., Rev. Thornton AMiHs'Lewis H: Delano- Esq. ' Thirty persons have engaged in the missionary work.for the first time within tViA Tia.et wa-r i nl n r?i n or . V. 1 dren ot missionaries; and twenty-one .Jhave re-enteied upon the service, atv '-''"Oiy ftiau"try fat iBniifiBaifn. asv: The income for the -yearJuas been as follows a jJ?ron deaatioo8,T$0,672 8; i ft&m' legacies? v $74,428-41 fro.m otcef' sfeurees,1-$12,784" 25 ; mak jnZ,.Avt9mi or 4oV,s4 77. Xcere i;.i .HM

fwaa dalance ri favtor of the treasury,

Sept. 1, 1866,of 16,206 97; now there i a balance against it of 14,432 34t ' Thenu:a4-report-of the Korefgn Field was read bv Dr. Clark. The following- summary" bf-facUTwiltlbe: found of great interest and encouragement t,o the, churches; M MISSIOSS. ..18 .Number oj HtatiooB.., ,.K4 Number of Out Stations.-. ' I.ABOBKBS EM FITTED. Number of ordained missionaries, (0 being physicians) ......143 Number of physicians not or--Nmnber of otheraialesussl8t's-. -Jtl X Number of female assistants Ti Whole number oflaborers eojt from th id country a -338 Num ter of native pastors. 84 Number of native preachersand eatecbi8t;..-,:....i . ,277. Number of school teachers...vw..349 Number or oUier.uatrr He)p..22J: l i I WhnlA nnmhAT.AC laborers con nected witixtHe. missions....... 9 16t; Pages pribted'a? 'fair reportedV,..23,611,$t)0 Number of churches, (including all at the Hawaiian l.slaaa.-).. Number of church members MricluaV 20f, insr ail at tbe Hawaiian Islands').' ' far as reported X..J..'.........-.......:.25v50 Added dnring the year (including1 all- i . - at the Hawaiian Lslanda) 146T Number of-tralfilng Andr theological f. ! t SChOOlS M.h-.:. ..... ii 1ft Number of other boarding schools 18 Numbet of - free 'chool (omiUiogt ' r those at Hawaiian Islands)) Nninber of psptls in free acbKln( (v-i;i , j . (prattling, mose at- Jiawajvan --.) Islands, .i..-...i2,09 n Whmho.fif tnifnila, Irv tminlnir. iv -and voeoiogicai scnoois.ia n.v. bu'k ' ... Number of dudIIh- 4oj boardinin i f - Whole BtiiBbez of: PPPiu:"kuJ liC24 ;It1Tfac!rfliy,bf,iri the great reHttms6Qdy now ceieorat ing ;rit$ anniversary1 represents;1 10,000, churches t-7,(KK) Pre&byterian: arid 3,000- C6DgregatioiiJ.4;;' ' ;t tr.i v.; .: ,' i r-" Rkv.; Watland HoTT.-The pops alar pastor of the Nin til Street Bap-" tisti unurcn : preacnea; ms-.iareweii sermon last Sabbath evening. 'He goes to Brooklyn, New York partly on account of the health,-efliis family. Bro.'Hoyt is'an able p'reacher, an efficient pastor, and; anxeellent Chris tian brother. " He endeared himself fi to goed.pecple Qf.everyname-while here,' and the regrptoccasionfed by his removal, is xdeep . andr.eoerL,'v Jtfay God be with him io'hi new field" of laborCincinnati foHan.';Merfil'd. Rixiaioits AT HBcS6r;xfiC John M. Langton, Ebq., the colored lawyer who1 was Offered bf th President, and

tiiefjisthereeiwen mission8hip,thasmadeao extended

tour acuepumu. xira receui specuii. at his home in Ohio he represented the religious situation as follows: VeryAnudhlof the religion aC-Jtbe South, both of the whites and the blacks, is spurious simply emotional a. religion . entirely, divorced from good morals. Even the preachers need educating in religion and morals as milch- as in science' fS i I KENTUCKY. CQURESPOXDEXCE. Clrcalt ouf t CojivlctS; for Crlnre . Crop Prospects Caylns the CerneH IIopkinsville; -Ky., Sept. 30, '67. Editors, JonrnaJ : t , , -,-. t. f After a 'long session of our Circuit Court, I have now leisure to trespass to some extent ' on '- the attention of your readers. ; .I .wish jny long silence had provided something of interest to them, but I believe it has not, unless it be that they are "interested in the, recital of such facts as . that six eonvic's, tried at the , said , term, of our court, were, conveyed ty Our Sheriff, this morning, to the-State, penitentiary, at FrankTplvto.work. out the penalty of their, various crimes horse stealfngtlaridvlarceny' being principal 3 on the Iiit.'.feiid that Vwe h4y4 had no rain here , of any consequence since Jaly Indeed,' .the"1 drought 'has be come alarming. The finest prospeptl lor a good corn crojj. 1 ever saw waa. almost whotly'Slighted. Tobacco will not yield one-fourth of a crop. Cisterns are failing, and jfonds:and water courses ' drying up, ' so" 'thai stock lis really suffering. ..Butter hasrisen fo fiftv cents a pound.- and we wh love milk are absojutely fearful that thaO delicious beverage will be taken from a - . - r x . These are not all our fcvils.? but I wHrTrot--telf-t)f--the others: I will turn MV pen. totther jubjejcts. On'thelOth of this month, the corn er store of our new and magn ificen t Court House (that is to be) was laid ! thnMsoo:fcj hooorsi! andj nder the energetic operations of the con-, tractors, Messrs. J. L. Frick & Co.,'it already has assumed somethinjr Ike bodily shape, though, of course, the atpaeatyiXcpm.: P'euo- VY,ar tt, consequent aek4tructiou of. ur.v0ld,.one, may ;have been -a, blessings in disguise. by4

djdich we were tobev provided Fith

Kre'-Bewi' ie-we,' indeed, la'dis-

guised or rather oDscured by tne cost, which' wilB approximate- $70000 by t tie time if'is finished." This is the price of that rebellion which your citizeus are asked to endorse, tby voting for and electing to ofiice such men as Mr.IiJlei: of youTfcity; pyer the rep-, resentative of that love of" our country abahe Itiitittttiotf? kbte&M ui,fete3. itself in taking up arms and befouling soldiers in jheir 4efeoc, I iiuw anx,i.lJnion.,.man ran tav! frr vote wben.iis iis.:jernitteaa to xo ;te tne pons on tnis isf.ue is etransre. SaaKBgjBHjHige Aomej i .u. ind liBians ut knew wha rebel rule is, hvw gainng, now cnanng it is to think mi l I'tiri

you and your: country being controlled and governed try the Srfery traitors

,whom yoii hav recently whipped. Jfo 'one of thenr weald faii-n-tlietB of October. 18G7. to eo to the polls : : and ptin;theirissentfrf;nrucii z programmer . ethargy would, give place W activity. 'apathy 't6 zeal.' ' ror wouiu any noiieri umuu mau, nor indeed run iionest onel of any sert, join the newrebel --effort at repudiation. The rebellion was an effort to repudiate the aathoritvof the-Federal Government, the last rjlad is to repudi ate, the pu,blift:eredit ana currency -. 01 that government, the objects 01. tne itwofferts are differentvnot in principte ;nor in their advocates,, but, simpay n fin. utbe 'j subjects to , which , they irelfctabz '!;-! -.vhus- sf t-' : f I;do.ndtf propose to. areue. the ques.tioa:of.;repudiation'.f Ithad fas.wellf argueupoa Jhe rebellion ;-tor no one but; a rebel at heart- favors, reitheri of tonne.- 1 1 eimpiy-. wisa -to , remind your readers, that Andrew Johnson is. and as Congress, at . the beginning of the: war purged jitselfiof; traitors sq ought it to eject i from ;the.Piesideoc the traitor who. sitSithere, and whose maudlin disregard of I aw. has brought the! last eloom .upon our land. ti.With a1ong:"So mote it ber"-. h .'" j I a l' 1 am very truly v. JbiPEtWEiS. . , sir FROM SPENCER COUNTY.' H 48iii ft a iff & a l-;;-.. : . 0 :i t. Teacnprtv!asiitute Trot n. i fThei Spender-County .Teachers !;In: r3titute "closed a, f;preasanT'an'd 'deeply ii)y.r.estioeWion:Iast!eVe'Dit)V.! ' Over pnetiundrepd teachers; were j present,1 and all seemed to cave their hearts in the'great caase" of popular education. Essaj'sj' instructions1 ' Stf"'tW 'art'' of leacningyarious. prarjneSj and criticisms formedthe routine of each day, yet in such variety that every one was edified. . . Profespts' Smith and Hxill more, of tHe Rockport Collegiate Institute. verjr.mterially assisted, by giving instructlonffin thd art 'of 'teaching,- and lectures also,- Prof O. H. Smith is a ripe scholar, an earnest thinker, and withal a good- talker. On Thursday evening he addressed, the large and atlePtweT 'audience of-teachers and the citizens , of.. the place upon the general interests "of education."4 As Yeryiittle-. timBn jbadibeea ngiven for preparation, he appeared without manuscript;'' and yet delivered a .logical wideawake; masterlypeech; fuJf of Kumdr.and. pdthosthat went 'direetly to the hearts of i the, auditorfu,'.!-. i , Tuesday evening, was occupied by CL. Wedding and.JteWWartmann, Esqrs.j each of whom read a very in teresting address, bearing upon the general catfse ,of.:popular. education. On . Friday - evening,.; Proi Gillmore read - a very interesting'-' and instructive leeture-whichYthough rprepared hastily, gave" evidence of great depth ie oi inougni ana inorougn scnoiarsriip. He - is-eertainly worthy to fill the lace which he occupiesy ,-as Prof. miths chief assistant: " ' ; Altogether the Institute was'a . complete''succefesf and""e"ertain!yi cannot fail of - producing , beneficial results among the teachers pf our Common Schools..; : - . , ,.-:,r.' 4 - '-As a people,- we are far behind the age in' educational inatters.. and we' eladly-welcae-aoy, aad-all the-influ-tnces that will enlighten the public mind, and quicken the pulse of body pblicie to-attain the proper standard of excellence. Next week is our County Fair, but enougt for this timc q- tj -J ' '- In haste, -as ever. Observer. Rockporj, Sept-2Sth".5 oe mere." . j. The Cacperheads hzd a grand pow wow at GlBihuX)hk, on Monday,' at whieh Vallandigh.ajlVoorheesl' ra. ValiaA'igham,.. the, .JD.emoc raartyr,'"Ep6keaWryfeellDgly, moeratioi and. evidently had a vision of the future.' The following account of his speech; merciai: . The great event of the day was the1" appearance or iir. vailandignam, who,was greeted ff.ith palyps of ar.tiuery,wnica,wre s-spiip t unci intervals during his entire speech', and by loud and prolonged . , applause,1 which rendered it faf some moments impossible.-, for -him to. be heard. , lie qoently .and. vociferously urged tp go onv'He- predicted i;.the:;6peedy., overthrow:: of- the. cartv iDQW- in power, a prediction which-was greatly applaud ed, in a Bnon time we Buau.Tegain the-' Dlaoe sof'Pawer. not for the love - ef - emee, not for plunder, not to-steal irOTi tne peopie. Lnpuia.uisc.ji;fc shall regain the seats5 pt "power, this; grand oTd Dembcrajtic prty cheers J' and I say to these Jloval ' gentlemen ttha the plaees which now know "yoii,J1 snail snow you no. more lorever. (Uheers.3 : Ve' shall--reconstruct the Jriion, ? nd' restore that' proud flag whi&h, God forgjve me, I have bowed down to in " blind adoration in my youthful days, and wept"before. it intearful devotion. ..-. ! .-' : ' We are- going' back;'to Washing ton,-and 1 shall see hipf Lturnifag to. f lri-oorhees there, as I saw him in his CTAHdestQeloaaeneeion the Con - Ucription Bill, and..P.n4le;oo with alj nia tnanaeriaz oraiuryvaaoyuioTirr

-.V' Tll.u'U feTjitgta' yfl-t web fclsg '

,.3-.-x" i fia

andlfshalt belthejfe; yesand maylbe I'll be SCcrefary of War: Would it go hard witB--"the Republicans?- I wonder? if MtwSeward's -4ittle9bell would be as potent as formerly if I

should tinkle it? Cheers. J i . les.-iwe 11 be there :we H recoBsruct the1 Republic; and restore the nag wiiuuut uue tLripc tiaseu nuui its folds. - - O i l Q aEJSIi SWARE. Queensware House. 4 LICHTEN ICHENHAUSEE, ' -j - r " r-s tr CilXNA., GMT, A SS QUEEHSWARE,, HOUSE FURNISHING ! GOOD, i No. 3 Son tli First Street.', W1 HOW OPEXIXa TBI most solendid assortment of Fan ' JLrtleIej ever imported to thla city, and e: WHITE ORANTTE WAKEjs now complete, and only wants loOKlnc at to induce all to make their purchases of ps i and our vtocic ot , i u . . ; i i ..Trt:l'it'5fk-'2''-?iS-'iv''.'i'JU-J : -i CQM3H0N WARE i '4 large, and will be sold as low as the lowft Ja the ynited States. V Boheiuian Glass and Silver riated Ware. ' ' ' - Ottr fcHMJrtmeht of Bohemian Glass and 8ilYrPlatd Ware Is one of the finest ever selected for the -trade of this city; and we have the advantage of our senior partner residing in the eity of New York, and at all UioeHon feand seleoting thejatest styles SANDERS BROS. 1 Dealers la , r.v.:'i China, 01ass,r & Queensware, if HedderickvB Block, 1 , Boutb Third BLj bet. Main and Sycamore, 2'.''.'; ar-ctvZal iBs-.-'i; u .iti . ; EvAssvrtxje," Ixi. j" j -'i, --, ,n H .ninUl . SO DOZEX Half-Gallon GLASS JARS, at 2 SO per dozen - 50 DOZEX Quart (3 LASS JARS, at 81 50 .- -. .... n v v-.? i Jnst received and for sale by ; se7 dim, -1 i .'. ; . ; BANDERS BROS. ; ill: ; A .hi OUR 2TEW THREAD" Six-CordSoft-Finish iSPOOL COTTON Every number warranted. Six-Cord to ' No. ' 80.. 'Put "up in neat, white boxes, containing twelve spoolB each, a con venience to the retailer. ." . , - J ' ; ' . ;tj. t. . ; :' . -,A complete assortment always ir' t ,'. ...... - . f c : ' store and-fo .sale in JIvansyille by ; H.;:M.n SWEETSEE &.r CO. 20 Main; Sirepf ; MldKEYNESBITT" '& f CO. f : Uc7 ,i Urain1 Street, A',: Gardner & r- Co., .... ' . ' ' . -t ' , ,t -. FIRST :"STEET,' .. And the trade generally. " aoay2 Tu.That " - " 51 $500 Reward J1TTI1.1. BE PAID "TOR THE AR IVY rest and delivery of WM; W. MAXWELL at the Jail xf Ohio County,. Kentucky. If arrested out of Kentucky, or t-500 If arrested in. the State. . fcaid ilaxwell murdered John A. Smith on tbe 16th d&v or oe age eyes -spoken generally; profane;. very lame .ice leii-ieg very crooaeu ana stin; wears a cane;-strohg vuice for one of his sise. ; o-iwa6-r. .-: :. r -tt l:. J. STUART. i c o i e s i; , c i if t, ;v.4i; aJ- i,with:.whictitti:-f-J ! j The Best : land r in the World li 15! forlOpi Acre's. . .. ?.. 1 j i. . Indianapolis, Ind.-' ' Offiee y. Washington Street. ; , Evansville Crawfordsville Railroad Co. , Hecretarys umce, ta EvansvUle, Ind., Sept. latb, 1867. NOTICE IS HEREBY eiTFar, that the nmntHBtinf oi stockholders lu this Company will be held at the court, bohee in. the city of Evansville on Monday the 7th day of-: October- next, at 10 o'clock A-M j at '.whieh time -in election wUl be held for thirteen Xurectors, to. serve fbr the ens'ulnflr'vear. 1 ." : By order -of theiBoartL- .''ai.l j JE, MAiTiN, Secretary. ; '.hod.

v - RAILROAD CO.-

TKeirTlRSTSlORTGAGE BONDS IS 1JT INVESTMENT. , The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha. Nebraska, and forming, with Its western connections, an unbroken line across tbe f continent, attracts attention to the va;ae of the First Mortgage Bonds' wUlclr the Company now' ofTe to the tonbllG. The first uestlori asked by prudent investor is, VAre these bonds secure t Next; "Are they a profitable investment f "J To reply in. brief: :i ?r t:?f .-.-n :ti. r.-r?i . . 1st. The early completion. lof ;tfie; wfrole great lme to the Faclfie If as eertUa as any future business event can be. The OoV eminent grant , of : over twenty,, million acres ot iana ana nrty .niumpjx piiarsk la (wi own npnqs pracucajiy guarapteea it, One-fourth of the work -is already, done, and the track continues tp b laid at the rate of two miles a day. ; " 2d. The TJuion Pacific 'Railroad ' bopds are lssued'npou what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. ; For many yeara it rmuat fee the only line connecting the Atlantio and Pacific; and being without) competition, it can maintain remunerative rates ; ; o t. . 3d. Four, hundred and. twetaty-ftve tnj.les Of this road are finished, and fully equip ped with depots, locomotives, ears, 6c and two trains - are daily, running .each, way. The" materials ' for tbe remaining ninety-two miles to the eastern ' base of the Rocky. Mountalns'arf on band, and H Is under contract to be done in Beptember. j 4th. The net. .earnings. !of. .tha. iseotioaa already finished are f vtril ,iine greater than the gold- interest - upon the First Mortgage JJondf tlroai slich feections, and If not another mlle'of the road were built tbe part already completed would not only pay Interest and expenses, but be 'profitaMe loAhe Company.' H&l l: ii 1. '( 6tfarTne : UnionTPacifiV Ra'ilroad bonds can be Issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a (xtna-fide property. ', 6th. The amount is strictly, limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted, by the U.; S. Government, and for -which It takes a1 second Hen as its security; This amount apod the first 517 miles west from Omaha Is pnly $18,060 per mile. 'r . ; 1 ''7th.:Th fact -that the U. Si Government consider a second lien upon the road agood investment, and that some of the shrowdest railroad builders of the country have already paid In fivo million dollars upon the stock (which la to. them a- third lien), may well, inspire confidence. 4n :a fine Uoaf ottt-.M J.-i!lt4'.ii ' if. i : 8th. Although; it is not: claimed that there calp: be any. better, securities. , f ban Governments, there are parties who con' elder a first mortgage upon such property as this the very beet security in (he world, an4. who sell their Go vrnuionte, to re-Invest, in these 'bond. thus 'securing 'a greater Interest. 1 ;: ',".." j" i 7 0th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered lor the present at 'da cents -on tbe dollar and, accrued Interest, they are tbe cheapest Security in the market, being mote than IS per cent, less than U. 8. stocks. '';''; ' . ''- -rt.;-' :' ' 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay -.v. ;-i litau : i f j 4 '; '" Over Nine per Cent: Interest. The dally subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received In New York by the - i'--.'-' ; COMTIJfEHTAI. NATlOJf AI. BAKK,'' ', , Kct. 7 Nawau Street; Llaek, Dodgk 4 Co.. Bankers, : : -v ; ... i ', v 61 Wall Street; . i, John J. Cisco & Bom, Saakers, J. ; ; , ' o. 33 WallKtreeti and by Bank and Hankeri generally throughout tbe , United :StateS, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will alo be. sent by mail from, the Company's' oflSce, No. 20 Nassau Street,' New York,; on application: Bubscribers will select their own' Agents, In whom they have' confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for tbe safe delivery of the bonds f' ' ' ' "JOHN J. CISCO. Treasurer,:: I , ;?:r,,;..-,-;,:,:.v-.:;v. .newobk,. EVANS VILLE-.-.NATIONAL BASK. aulO dfev$mv a EYAYlLtE LSURAX?E CO. AtrriioilizfcD CatAL.. Paid Ui UHTil.. ...rr;ooo,ooo f'r. H'iin f 1 .'. Sn-7.'-. FIRE, .MARINE, t FLAT BOAT BISKS . j ; Jaken at fair rates. ... ,. ;'' JoHi6.HoPKnS,,PfesIdenC-;'i.1 ; -t 1 Jambs H. eexutK, Secretary. -Ml , jisxctobs: . i John ingle, jr., William Brown,- i Ir. F. W. Bawyer, p. Preston. .. , : !. ? l!.' u'i ' J'. ft. Hopkins, Giliison M aghee, Robert Barnes,. Dr. M. J, .Bray, 3 N.- Knok. Buslness Aseut, who will also attend to Life and Acciden nt Insurance Office, corner of Maln and First streets, In First National Bank Building. tapl8 6m WM. HASTINGS,' Sccrlv ArtI Fresco . Painter. ' , All orders left at Osborne- 4 TUeetcni Paint Store, LocusuStreet,wiIl be promptly ' veiljyfdone. jy35d3m PAPER. :,.t Samnel N. Docker. E. J. Morten. u'i-. i : ' . . . I fi DOCKER & MORTEN, WBOLKiiAl.K ' PIA'TER "DEALERS; No. 11 SoutfcTtfBl Street, lii )4 t"ViUU.I "!SH ;! iti ;aplld6m t iom jvi) ;vansTUle. Ind. 1 linU sJl '! Wi-rn aJ? -i

DH1T; GOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. J 'ow offer to thepobJls itUrgerjioibetter kUMJK OI .. . . ...... Fall and WlnterDry Goods than can"1e'found inai5y bNE "EsTABlishoaent In the- Western Coautry, yl: .Ia.theifc jj. .,;. ;kJ .v r,,, ; , . - Domestic Department, i Under the charge of A. LANMING, can now be bad the bent and most-popular makes of Calfcoen, Brown apd BVmrhed Iulina, Sheeting. Pillow-Cae Muslins, Checka.Tioktnu, Hickory - atrlpen Ac, and always at the lowest market price. Dress Goods Department, Under special charge ..of . PROF. -.GUHT. M ATHI AM, is now toceJ with Novelties of the Heason,rat from f2 to tlOO a pattern, and in which' any and every body can be suited. . . . r WMte Goo3s Department, I6cirgof i. E; tUTCHHR. Jsbeijigdaily lepleniiilied, and the assortment now comlete consisting of HwIsa, Jacoaela, Table tnens and Cioihs, Stand and Table 'overs, Toweln, Napkin. jiaudkercUieb. Embroidert. Edgings, Lacey (both, real and imitation), EmiToidered .and.iaoe Curtalus, -and charming beauties in Bed. spreads, Ac. ; ft 0 ; : ' i ; 'A Notions Department This stock, in charge of A. VENEMANN, Is very complete, Irom a Paper of Plus to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid Olovt, or a Brass Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive is the celebrated Bleiow's Linen. Finished and "Star 61 the West" Glaased Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box the most durable, best-fit ting, nd ohekpesti -Coilftr iu America, , r,,rk.,i, "Woolen Department,' Under the su peri ntendenco of JOHN EI3ENHAUER, U well assorted, and those in aearoir of Cloths,. CatutimeresDoeakins, Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Men' or Boy'g. Wear, would do well U$ examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and aave -money Also. -Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety, c r f O ? ? I lii fi 1 1 ?-?J .fciHoppVSJyrts At a great reduction in prices.- , Retail Millinery Department, Suierinte'ndeU'byViMEijZA BELLAM, is the most complete in the West, and new goods are daily arriving; and by thiith of fieptember Xbe tock .will; be compute, with every novelty that tbe heart can wish nnd the eye desire. . .u.--.x : -v.u'j i.i 1 rn.-t i- j- ,i . ' , !'! !( .tl'!" i , We' most resjfectfUlly call the attention of the publlo to the fact that we make no ridiculous, pretension of selling i below ooMt,';, "cheaper than . before. fhe war," or "cheaper than anybody, in. ,t lie w.irld;" neither do we sell three pools of COat's Thread for 25 cents for the purpose of enticing trade, and then charge It up in good In which they are not posted. We sell at the "ONE-PRICE SYSTEM,' and always as cheap as the cheapest, and aa low aa the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. , . i ..... . ' , The salesmeu will always' be' found accommodating 'and ready to show goods, whether a sale Is made or not.; ..- ,: . , ,: ;fT "-.J.it'ft ;-t i.;- ii ''in r .uv.. ' J; SCHAPKER, , BUSSING & CO.,' WU0LESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, ' 47 and 40 Main Street, "y EVA39Vrl,l.B, I If D. HUDSPETIL ADiM & CO. . v .'.;r i. 63 '- Main 't Street ( . .?..!' ....si ...; . : ; i -' - .i y-i J 't . i' t ' -"-' - ' 63 yrE , RBISPECFKI.I.Y, CAM. AT. tention to our large stock of Ladles' and Childrens' Hats. We have Jnst received from New Yo"Tk City, new Dress Goods' in Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Cbambray and Crepe Marez.Capirneres.Cottonades, Linen Panflng and Cbating.-. .' 1 w ' New lt of White Goods, j aconett, Nain sook, Bwlss, IriKh Linen, avd a large va riety in Ladled and Gents" Linen Hand. kerchiefs. Our stock" of Hosiery comprises a large variety,' bought low, and will be sold chep.! -' ' ' , 1 1 Parasols and Shn Umbrellas, in . Silk, Cotton, and , (Scotch 'Glngbani,' We have, and.win keep a4arge awiOrtmerit, ' 'Wew good bought by our honte n tbe market with a special view to the interest ol our customers. ,We will receive here after daily, and X1TIX tbe attention ot all people to, row ao-J Jtgcamlne our stock sd. prices.-, tmlt ,';pk i :,SH"i' f.. - !'- .-.i t !:":"MV-i'f::iM'l ; f . i y HUDSPETH,' ADAMS & CO.. l-i'U -1 ! ,ii:l'-2l.. 1 -..' !!('! ' l' G(i f Xxiii Street JFall : Trmle, X&67. G. MAGHEE & CO., ' ' j fir!' : i'l.'t 1 ': ?- '. I'ii-.'i ' ETansvIlI-Indlaiiai t., STAPLE A5B TASCJ-i JDBI GOODS, .., ) . 'iiir ml w ,1-ii't -J7". DESIRE TO C1L1 THK ATTEST. tioB, of the, trade l6 their large and varied assortment ol ' 'seasonably bods, which they bave Jusf 'recelved, ad are offering at great bargains. ' , ' - ;U I fit '. fctl! e-t.l ' .Ml ' : to GRAIN 'BAGS.; 2,2!, and;3 bushel Seamless Bags on hand and for sale by -. . M AGHEE CO. .- i ( l ," t t; - ' ' ! I 1 3i000 Four bushel Burlap Bags Just received and or sale by .-.. . !- (ii MAGHEE CO. f.-.-i i : r-,i J.f it 'i -.M 1. JJ ,1 U ,4ip0p,;! , i-tit iril Yards Burlaps J 41 iecelyed and for sale by ' .J aukJCdtf '-' J v. iAWii.t w.