Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 November 1867 — Page 2

TH EpEANS VILL cJ DAILY JOURNAI : TH UPS DAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1867.

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hta Tllfc tAi'llAL.

Isdianapous, Nov. 19,flS67. Editors Journal il "I ' ' THE THEOLOGICAL.JSET-TO. The idiot-slayer-has very lieavy Contract t is iyo&s, iby reason of the great increase of Dc-iuociatic voters io tome Icalititf-nilUherefore bad not yet paid his aunual visit to this pty hencfe there was- a grand rush Ilast nkht to leaf ' "the Uurry-Burgessi viebate. As -intimated ia recent let ters, '"'the undersigned " will not eo jabuse any portion of his leisure as to fbestow it on worse than useless mat ters. Supposing, however, that some bf the Journal's readers may lite to know how the gaseous encounter propressed, I will give them the impressions of "another man" who "was there all the while." Shortly after seven o'clock the exercises were opened by the presiding iModerator, lion. John Caven, explayor, reading the articles of agreement and the foliowing propositio&s jfor the debate: I 1. The Kingdom of Jesus Christ lias been established on earth, and Smen must accept the conditions of initiation in this life in order to be finally saved. I 2. The mediatorial kingdom of Jesus Christ is- not limned to earth, aod all men will be finally reconciled 'and saved, whether they believe and !obey the gospel in this life or not. I do not propose to attempt anything; bearing the- remotest resemblance to a rerort of thespeeches made '"by either of the reverna gentlemen. Both are men of talent and culture, 'and each is a foeman worthy of the other's steel. . The memory of each is 'craumed with- acres- of -texts in sup port of his peculiar ideas. Either of them could gush incessantly lor a imonth with Bible quotations, and 'other "confirmation strong as proofs from Holy Writ." , - Mr.--Burgees, (Christian), opened the engagement with his artillery, and ifor. an hour.kept up a heavy and contibuous cannonade along the entire jlength of the enemy's lines. His in'fantry and cavalry were not brought jinto action, and though the strong 'enrfh-irnrkx of TTniversalisTn -were jconsiderably battered by ehell and tsolid shot, they were not breached nor materially weakened. ) At the expiration of the hour, Mr. .Curry detached his corps of sharpshooters, with orders to take up a strong position on the enetny's" right flank, and harass him with a continuous fire. The movement was successfully executed, to the evident annoyance of the party assailed. In .the meantime, Mr. Curry opened with a heavy brass piece on Mr. Burgess's centre, but held neaily all his - torces in reserve for the "actions" that are o i occur on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. j DEATH O? MANAGER RILEY. A dispatch was received in the city yesterday, from New Orleans, announcing the death of TV. II. Riley, late Manager of the Meiropolitan Theatre,' Mr. Riley, it will be re-: jnembered, played a farewell engagement here a few weeks ago and started for a new field of professional labor. having accepted the position of assistant manager aod " leading man " at the St. Claries, New Orleans. Hardly had he entered upon his duties lliere when he was s?ricktn down by conjestive chills. He died on Friday aud was. buried ion; Sunday; Kew m-'n have so endeared themselves to any community as did Mr. Riley to the citizens of Indianapolis. As T "heard of his" iudde n death last niht, I thought of the last words 1 hcaTd 'him utter, but did not -'then think they were so fearfully prophetic Ilewasp-la-yins :-31ereutia, aniL, of j course, he. '' pot his mortal. hurt " from ! the fuiTousTvbalt's steel. JAs he goes off the ' stage ' leaning ob'Bnvolio, he says: " All n:y life 1 have been a taar,tv I'tjUow.;' ask for xae to-mpnow and you shall find roe a gra've'mznr' A gentleman without reproach, an actor of rare talent end fine culture, a friend whose kindness was perennial, " take him lor allin.aiy.it will be long before wo " look opon his like again.'? .- TREEDMEXS'' EDUCATION. ! The meetin? at Roberts' Chapel; last mgut. ucaer tne auspices ot the American Missionary Association and Western Freedmens Aid Commis sion, for the purpose of advancing ,the educational interests of the freedmen, was not largely but very respectably attended. Op?. Raker presided1, Rev. Mr. Whitman offered an appro-fi-iate -prayer, nd Rev, C. A. Clark, of Cincinnati, :(jreneral Agent. of the Western Aid Commission, delivered' a forcible address upon the condition of the freed men and the duty of furnishirg them the means of acquiring knowledge. Mr. Clark was followed by Col. Anderson, lafe of the 12th Indiana Cavalry, who urged the claims of the freednien in a brief but earnest and effective address. A handsome subscription was taken up, which will be increased by buttonhole labors on the part of Messrs. Anderson and Clark, who will personally wait upon most of our men of money. BOLD ROBBERIES. The following instances of audacious stealing it will be difficult to match: Last night, as a man in Ritcher's grocery, on Virginia Avenue, was counting some money, supposed to be in the neighborhood of one hundred dollars, a man jumped out of a buggy, came into the room, walked up and

deliberately snatched the money out of his hands, and then got into his vehicle and drove a wny before -an- arrest could be made. Tbs whoJa transact on was "so" bolcf'and daring as to stupify all in thegrocery, and the precocious thief got 'away- with his booty without Ihe eligh rest trouble. The carriage warerooms of Colonel B. C. Shaw.at.No. 24 East Georgia Street, were entered on last Saturday night, and a pew. shifting top"" coal box " buggy stolen. ,t The .thieves en tered the warerppmar. by, removing a pane of glass in a window and deiibr crately went to work, opened the. large back door, backed the buggy out, hitched up a horse and left for, parts unknown. It is proposed to send for a detail of Evansville detectives to scent out these cheeky thieves. Mark Tapley.

Communicated. Festival vs. Caming.. No Orthodox Protestant Churches countenance, by church law, or practice of their membership in good standing, gaming, and yet we see tho younger members of all denominations, without one exception, we believe, at the Temperance Festival selling chances for tea- sets, silver ware, ring cake, c, Ac, with the wheel to deal out the tickets with keno honesty. We earnestly, protest against any such relation with gamblers or gambling.' Although the chances be presented with, plausible words and smiles ah angel might wear, and the subscription for tickets carried by the sweetest girls of our most esteemed friends, thei awful proportions of the monster are seen in' all their hideous deformity. If we must gamble, ve prefer taking our chances ia -some-New-York or Chicago opera house' scheme, icltere the tickets are not sold by unsophisticated girls and young men who have no conception f "the'-crhne they are committing where curt?hiidren may. not be used as willir g insrrtrments in carrying out the wicked plots of more experienced heads and more wicked hearts, and where, if we do meet with luck, it will neither be a finger-ring, sewing-machine, or tea-set, but a fortune, as the reward of . our iniquity. We -would not injure the cause of Temperance; we claim to advocate it3 principles; we touch not nor handle not the nnclean '.thing, and wiil 'give our influence and means to carry torward the cause and care for the unfortunate widow and orphan of the inebriate; but this must be done in such a manner as will not create a greater 6vil than the one we are trying to remedy and relieve. :; T. From the- Lafayette Cot rier. ItEJIARKABLE EIPOSE. Tbr Breckinridge Robbery three Tears Aso The Thief Disco rered and the Money Recovered. In December 1S&I, James S. Breckinridge, a well known stock dealer of Clinton County, was a passenge r from Indianapolis by the" afternoon train. He had with him a small valise.' con taining about ?13,000 in currency,' the pructeus tu certain -urairs ne naa cashed at Indianapolis.' He was on his return from New York.' The' L moiiey. belocgcd to . Breckioridgeand his partner... At Thorntown, just as i the train was ctr the point t)t leaving," ! he saw his brother standing in the '. crowd at the platform.' He had been' ! ,abeat i'reui. home for some tinieand' !" fearing tho t some member of his family mii-'lit be ill, he forgot, all about j hi- moLioy in the impulse, and j jumped off the cars already i ia I'iution. ITe thought of the money r ana attc M ipcd to tret on asrain. but failed.. .A dispatch was sent .to John M. Km-or, Assi.-taht' Superinteu'denf of the Ro;id. The valise was secured, unlocked, Jatvi-r on: examination th. money was touoa to Uo ail riant, hi;, Wright, the conductor of the night tr.v.n. refused to have anything to da wit fit.: -JSooodyeenjad ; to' want to' tak- tho responsibility, and it hy in tbi. ' .fiica -nil -.eight. 'The next nu-ni" in.-' L'h.-ii icy -Lyman, the bagarage-man,' took it to Clark's Hill, where" it was dekvesed , to,,Tip Lovel ess, storekeeper and station agent at that place. Loveless kicked it under his' counter, and when the afternoon trr.in came along, I.reckinridge, who ' Imd xeme up from Thorntown. was aboard. f rushed over to the Lovakiss stdrev'aud without, opening the valise, had only time ro get aooaru wnen tne train 'Btaa.ted(, He took a seat, and opening th.vaKse he found the money eone ' lie;,-, was of . course,., much , excited, i out the .i vaUse .;fiad..beca in so rnany- handB- tbat -euspicion could oat r be' .fastened-an vwhere.- A series of prosecutions' and lawsuits grew out of it, and Loveless was arrestedhis house was searched and his business ruined by the disgrace and suspicion ' which overshadowed hira. " lie brought suits for false imprisonment or trespass against his persecutors. The partner of Breckenridge brought a suit against him for the money, and a strong array. of circumstantial evidence wa8 produced to mnke it appear that he had stolen tLe money. ; , A handkerchief belonging to Jno. M. Kerper had been found in the valise-, and all the office employees having knowledge of the fact that the money was there on the night in question, have beenjOnder suspicion. Detectives have.-.'hadowed thein for three years. Every expenditure of money has been noted, and the shadow of this suspicion . has been the ekeleton in all their bones. Mr. Loveless of all others had felt it most keenly in the destru.-tion

of his business and the compromise of his reputation.' So with Beckinrkljfejwho bad -suffered a large . ; pecuniary loss, and, more than ail this, had felt the cold iron of an unjust suspicion enter his soul. It is safe to assume that the money recovered, would not cover the expenses and damages incident to the crime. All this time the real culprit was without suspicion. iSamnel N. Donley, a Voung man employed in the post-office, had but a few weeks before obtained a situation at the'railrad office. He was present' when 'the valise was opened and saw the money. He stole it. that" night, hid the money in his. mother's yard for .nearly a year, when he took $9,500 of the amount to Chicago, and invested it in 7-30 bonds. About a year since he loaned 3,000 in currency, to Earl & Hatcher. He remained in the employ of the railroad for a year after the robbery, when he entered Wabash College, where he remained until Saturday. He lived with close economy, and during vacation pretended to be very busy earning money, as he said, to pay his tuition. He dressed neatly, but with no extravagance, and altogether was playing it very fine. As before stated, he had never been suspicioned of the crime, until a few weeks since it occurred to Mr. Thos. Reynolds that it was" Donley who stood at his elbow when the valise was examined. The Journal, dealing largely in the imaginative; says it,was revealed to Mr. Reynolds in a dream, but Mr. R., who oueht to know, has no knowledge of

the tact, lie simply had the lmpressioiil It seems providential, but whatever it was, good has come of it in the vindication of honest men, and the exposure of a thief. Mr. Reynolds at once communicated with hi3 brother Wm. F.,' the late President of the road.'who at once set about working up the case. He had shadowed every man under any suspicion of the theft for nearly three years, and he understood the business. In an hour he had a clue, in the discovery of the loan tb Earl & Hatcher next he found where coupons had been cashed by the V poor Student of Wabash,' and a trip to Chicago developed the recent conversion of the 7-30's into 5-20's th'e shipment of the bonds to Lafayette, ana their delivery On his order. . Everything was' cleir. To get the money was the next thing in order. Mr. Reynolds went to Crawfordsville an officer accompanied him to' the college campus. He went alone to ' DonTey's room, " showed. his hand, and.. tlA Altf "wretch" completely " flanked, "confessed fr.e, crime, and consented to make restitution. ' He came - to Lafayette with Mr. . Reynolds. A buggy was in. waiting to take -them to the " house, ; where the bonds were adroitly concealed on the bottom of a drawer- underneath and held in place by. cross bands of tape tacked at the sides. We doubt if the search warrant with which ' Mr,' Reynolds was forearmed would have discovered .them. Donley was arrested yesterday on the affidavit of Tip. Loveless, and was released on bail, to await the action of the grand jury. Mr. Loveless, Mr, Breckinridge,, and half a dozen , others, who: have." suffered more or less under , iiojust imputations, have received the , earnest 'congratulations , of their friends. "'':.. ,' HITS rAX7X' CAPS : and 4 i!f. for! t6e SPRING TRADE of 1387. "S"?7E HATE IX' XTOnK A I liM V i' assortment f, Jox.is ia ionrj Jin t which we purchased for t'ASli duritig tt Jate iiiiriic in prig's of vtilcii we ca st.d Will sen at prices llvit will .afl'ordi.tt '' Htlaii lurchaut larne pioiit v l; ... ,,: , : . Ail successful rchaut.s Khqw that :lh n!i)iiev. is made in hnvin enols. 'As (AH'DH WKLly WiUGXiT-; -AltK :HAL? HOLD, anil a.s we do uoi- charge anytnicg for fehowiua our sttx-k.we would b pit :ad o have eTerybfKly -that di.i!S' in our lieu cora lu and examine our $ tyies and prii-t-s . ( :lapeear;kitchell,: i ; apt A FIXE ASSORT If Kr. of Ladics'-a nd Misses'TiiifMQed HatM.-of -thS latest Hpring Stylcfsi lost nveived at.. ' -y , ap:i ... . LAN P .-f A K Al 1 i CII EL3. ., AOBEAT VARIEW of Men's and : Boys': Palm-Leaf, iJb(wh.oru(. Poact Mraw, uud I'ajQama Hats, for JUe Spring Trade, just reciveiL and at -greatly t ducad price, at t'. I ;; : ! ' " . apl .- LAiJPllKAR MITCHELL'S..! Af E.iRUE'LOT 'of haker Hoods just tA. recei vetl and for sale low at ; -i -lA tULEAK. .& . MITCHELL'S. - J. C. HENS on & Undertakers and Embalmers, JVb. 138 JIain. Street, EVAXSTILLE, INDIANA. ; WE -HAVE !IRMIASE Tilt right ol nir.s Dr. ChambelaiuV process of cm bu lining, aud are prepared t6 do work in lhat hue at short notice; waf:anied to give satif-u-tion. ' ' A large assortment of the best METALLIC' CASES, CASKETS . ... AND (';V' ' ' ; WOOD COFFINS ConstanWy.os bac4 aug!2 am

DltlT GOODS.

G. MAGHEE & CO., ISo. IS F I It S T S T., KvanHvlIle, Indiana, A RE NOW OPKXrSCi A LARUE stocli of NEW and DESIRABLE STAPLE AXD FANCY Hosiery, Xotions, HOOP SKIRTS, ' Ac, c Having bought this stock for ca-h since the great decline, they will give special inducements to buyers, and invite ali in in search of cheap goods to examine their stock - . O. MAGHEE & CO. nov!8dtl A Ij L H T (K SECOND ARRIVAL AT THE MAMMOTH HOUSE OF HUDSPETH, ADAMS & - 1 63 Main Street: CO. TTTE NOW OFFER TO THE piBlie a larae and well-selecled stock oi haU and W inter Dry Goods. Having bought new good.- recently, and:,eUing all our goods at prices oniy justified by present low prices East, we respectfully request the public to call and see our stock in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in French and Irish Poplins, French i.lerinos. Empress Cloths, Wiuseys, Melange, Scotch Piaids, and All-Wool Delaines. - Out stock in Woolen iioods is the largest in the city. In Cloths of all colors, Cassllneres. Sa'ineti, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to offer- to customer trx Uucernents no or her house in the city can.' Our stock of Notioos is large, comprising everything expected to he found. We have a laitre stock of Knit -Goods,. Shirts and Drawers., Hood and Nubias, Shawls and HooD-Mkirls. .Blankets. &c. ; losiiesiie rOOl. : "We have how in stock, in Bleached and Brown Muslins, Oantou F anneis. Prints, Checks, and Hickory Htripes. goods of the best brands produced in this country. The house: that -will eelj goods at marked value is . ........'. : HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., . V - ' 63 Main Street. SCH4PEER, BUSSING & CO., ' TS'bpIesale' and I5elil ; ; r j - V. DEALERS,, '. , -fl-.W' 17 and 19 Main St., Evausviile, Ind., Now off-r to. the public a Jarger and better stock 5f ' Fall and Winter Dry "ISods Tlian can be found in auy Oy JESTABVMHytENmn tho Western Voantry, viz,: ' .': . Bonicstlc . iicp'trtmeiit,' ; ',' : Under the charge of A. VKNXEaf AJf, can r now be had' the b-t -and most popular makes (( Cali6oest. ilrownj and- Bieitrfie i; Mu.-sliiis, HheeiLna, i'iilow .Case Muslins,' Checks,' Tickintf.s. H ickory Stripes. ' ie.,' and al ys at the iowest rii&riet price.:! , , -"'v ' Dress Goods 5rparrtt!cnt,.: ;-. : TT:uler the Fpociwl carV of P, oT.'.tit'wtAV ;m.vthia , Httii .Iqsj UorAXKitt. is t stocked w-i! b . Nweities oj Jiii; 'oisna. at fmxn si tt Sit'j a r aftcvn, huS in which any" and everybody; cam bw suited., j , : ; ' "tfhHe ttioods ''-.Department,-;' In' charve of SE.'lKutciJFfU.lS beiat; d daily ieiienut!t:, ,Hfi iiue; asfyri cxcbi u now. co:op!H inruj.-jstiii 'of 'K.vitn. 'JaodrMfts'.' TsiWe I.tnen nn'd Clollw. "Maiio ud fab: ft1 ;l-.iulr&idi'i1frs, Kdms;- Laces,. Ootb: real J aim iKiii.ii ion), r.mnr"ineren tiiii l.;we Curttiins. aiid charnung. beautisri in lJ-d-epreaiL-i, Ac. ..,,., J:.- , - Motions Departraept.. ' , This ,tock, in oliarq of A LAixrt, is; very complete-, from' a paper bf Pins to a pair of (Alexamier'd Kid jiove, or a Bras;, UuUou ,to. a Paper Collar. Dut the most attractive is the celebrated P.i the celebrated P.J glow's i.dnen di"Star of the West " tJlaaodPtmshed an aura.t)ie, best luting, and cheapest Collar in America.' ' i . . : k ; ' t : Woolen Department1; .-.! JJniier the superintendence of Joa. GoelzitAtEK, is well asNorteJ apd those in search of' Cloths, "Cassimeres, roesins; Beaver-, Jeans, or anything for Men's or Boys' Wear. -would do -well to examine tfis ;Stock' before purchnslng elsewhere, afii !s-ave lnoney; Alsu.l Klanhets. in ali .wool, partootton, and silk and wool. ., ,.'., f t Shawls and Cloaks iIt endless variety. i f il ' - Jj '. . 1 ' Hoop Skirts ... At a great reduction in prices. ' 'i : t Retail Millinery Department, Superintended' hy Misses Ki.iza -BKLtASU nu JiA rbaba Ukkha rdt. Is th most complete in the West, and new fjoods are daily arriving ia every novelty that the heart pan wisn and the eye desire. We most respectful fy call the attention of the public to the fact that we make nc ridiculous pretension of ' selling below cost," "cheaper than before the war," or "cheaper thau anybody in the world;" neither do we sell three spools of Coats' Thread for 25 cents ior the purpose of enticing trade, and theu charge it up oh. goods in which they are not posted. We sell at the OXC pKIOK Si'STJiM, nnd always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will aflbrd, and warram allsroodsas reprtsentcd. The salesmen will always he found accommodating and ready to show goods, wuether a sale is made or not. SCIIAPKER, BUSSLN G & CO.; Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 47 and 49 Main St, Evansville, Ind. OC21

HARDWARE.

GEO., S. J5QN.MTAG . & CO., DEALERS IN Vises, " GBellowfe. Hand 'and Sledge Ilammen, Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, No. 20 FIRST TEEET, feb!9 jEVANSVILLE, IND. SJi-XTJEll, ORE ' DKAI.ER IN ' Bar and Sheet R' o ; H, tinplate; WIRE, ; '; ZINC, SPRINGS, " ' AXLES, &c, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners and Blacksmiths' Tools, . 1 t ? . . 1 and JtugsJ Woodwork Wagon ITATEB .STREET, Janl dly ' EvA.ssvn.i.E, Ind, Wlieoli is ir ' Iron . W orkh. ! . i ACHES0N,- BELL '& CO, Maunrkcturers and Dealers in all kinds o BAH. IUOX AXD ;XA1XS.' Hoop, Sheet i .Plate, Tank Iron, Nail , ; .-'-; Itodf . Wiret tv : . Office and Warehouse 15 MAIN STREET rov26 dly -: ' . Whskuxo.'w.Va.. Importers aud Dealers in CUTLERY, armes,a!l(lHechalIfs, Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, -1 --: CIRCI'LIR : AND 5 CE0SS-CUT SAWS, Xafrbaiili'N Scales, EVANSVILLE. "llSASi ESTATE.1 cX.EELT, 'SCHUBERT ' &: Co7s , ' , i:S. 1- WASIIINU I 'OS KLOCIi, . ,,- (Corner Iloo'm, Second Floor,) Opposite, the Court-IIonse, . ' . ' ' EVAKSVTLLE.'lJTD. ' 'OVER TOO lfWS! r.nd -LOTS 1 va-rtonst-parts .of-tho cit' tor snie, iuc.-ludin Mime good K'JSINfs I'ROPKRTY. KXcrLLKNT.' CtAHLENINCi LAND, Coiivetllent td the citv. . is KARMlSd .LAND, improved and nnini. iSroved. !u this and other States, ior sale or fext-nange for city pivtpertv.i Also, Timber and Cotd Lands. - : , liusiuess Uihces ana s-iore rujoras io lei ; als.- camfortabye Lodging-tooms, near the cwitre of business. tA number ol bargains now n our books, and. several applications on hie. to purchase desirable property. Persons, having finch for sale may find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a number of ap plications for rent i n? d wellirt g- houses.' 'Pet-sons having real eslate. for sale, exSbauge, or rent am requested to enter the details on our books-for reference. No charse 'J unless' property : is disposed ot Terms icasonable. Call and see. , , . , i.iiKA( i: . Of ali kinds -etrected in' good companies. Hpecial attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. ' : ' bm- NOTARIAL, BUSINESS transacted at this oflice. , -. ' We have admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britloar to a partnership in tue above business, who, in conjunction with the undersiened, will give it his best, attention. The style of Ihefii m will be McNeeJy. Kchnbert A Co. , JAMES H. McXEELY. JOHN BCHUKERT. . Nov, 2, IS67. novi Xew Real Estate Agency. J. I Elliott A Son AVB OPE.E A REAL ESTATI Aeency for the sale ot and renting o: Ian us, houses, Ac. -4c. PersouB haviutf houses or land to rent or tell.: or persons wishing to purehase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their oiAce, on - Tliird Street, near Locust, Iu ISUliott' Block. jaoall U

THE UNION PACIFIC . . RAILROAD CO. '. Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AH I5VLST3IEXT. The rapid progress of the Union Pacifle Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its we6teru connections, an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the va.ue of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now offe' to the public The first question asked by prudent iiivestora is, "Are these boudslsecure? " Next, "Are they a profitable investment?" To reply iu brief: 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant o"f over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars ia its own bonds practically guarantees it. One-fourth of the work is already done, and the track: continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upou wbat promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad ia the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. 3d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this road are finUhed, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &c, and two trains are daily running each way. The materials for the remaining n4neiy-two miles to the eastern base ol the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it Is under contract to be done in September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished are teveral timet greaier than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile ot the road were built the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. 6th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only aa the road progresses, and therefore can never'be m the market unless they represent a bona-fi.de 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 a second lieu as its security. This

amount upon the first 517 mites west from Omaha is only SlO.oeo per mile. - . . j 7th. The fact that the U. H. 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 million dollars upon the stock which is to. them a third lieu), may .well Inspl confidence ia' a first lieu...' i fcth. .Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who con sider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best security la the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest, in these - bonds thus securing a greater interest. 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered lor the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued interest, they are the cheapest security in the market, being moie than 15 per ceut. less than C S. stocks. ' 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay ' ' '- Over Nint per Cent. Interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, j;d they will continue to be received in New York by the ., Ccctisextai. National Eask, No. 7 Nassau Street ; Clark, Dodge 4 Col, Bankers, ' 51 Wall Street ; John J. Cisco & Sox,' Bankers, ' No. 33 Wall Street : and by Hank amt: Smoker generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may )be ohtaiued. They will also be sent by mil from; the Company's or5je. No. 20 Nassau Street, New 'ork, on. 'application. Subscribers will select, their own Agents, in Wham tbty have confidence, who alone will be responsible to then , for th i safe dellverv of the bonds. , . ' . J0112V J. CISCO, Traisiirer, -. f i; . j. , : r. 'EW YORK. AGEifTS JS JZYAXtiVILLE: . EYANhVlLW; XAIiOJlL JUNK. aUltdAVl Slu, .j'-.r-, , . - . 'The Pen is Kiffhtier than the T.-.rv!.' THE 'GpLD'.PBI-J. ,i:0rton's Gold Tons, : -"'ihi East Pens in the X.'oild. Ihr sale at 1 '04 .23 LllrtMcnLatte, A"rtVr2ork, find. ly cwry u'aly appaliJcd Agent . at the -atte j rices. t -tt'iti tJt'e Sa)ie or 2'rad- . 'itdrk.pf any oiierj therefore, a fiere an Jlrrncy fs established, fte public wilt be tesl sui ted, and thesante prices by callinfr on tJe Agent; in- all itther places those n istinff the Morton 2Jct. s.iust send to 77eadottarters, u here their- orders trill receire pro?npt aticntio7tj if accO)iu:auird frith the cash. .", Catalogue, H-ith tell description of sizes and prices, sent on vceip 0 letter postage. . ' ' ' A. IJOETON. Builders aid Painters.' w E HAVE IX STORE, ' . ou.ow pounds strictly pti . White Lead. 50,000 pounds pnre Star White Lead. 50,000 pounds Bay State WhUe Lead. l,0wl gallons Linseed Oil. 5,ij(j0 pounds Noi 1 Putty, in Bladders and Cans. . Window Glasa, all sizes. Glasders' Points and Putfv Knives. COLORS or every variety, DRY or In OIL. All of which we are selling as cheap as can be purchased in the West. KELLER & WHITE, Wholemle Druggists, Evansville, Ind. mch6 tt