Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 June 1869 — Page 2

PUBLISHED BY THS

tYAXSYILLB JOl'&XAIi COKPAXT. Ko. I.rnt Street, Ktiiv1!!. WKDXE90AY. ..JUNE 16, 18.. We direct the attention or . our readers to the article which we pub lish from the Golconda Herald to-day, on the Southern Illinois llailroad. Curious Procedure. We have the report of a remarkable step taken by mauy of the National Banks which have been designated as depositories of the public fund.-:, to-wit: That they ak nnrmission fo withdraw their bonds deposited as security for Cov eminent deposits, and to be stricken from the list of depositories. The reason given, is that they can make a more profitable use of the bonds, and the deposits are a' damage to their business. The New York World, in describinsr the proceedings at West Point, iJ' 1-1 t T.-r. !, auuacu iu ur.it. as silent, polite, reserved and now falien man, Mr. Davis, once head o -proud nation," at which the Post pertinently inquires. 'Which nilinnf The Post should be aware that in the Northern St-ite?, and in the . West, especially, participation in the rebel lion is regarded no crime, but is rather a recommendation to favor with the Democracy. Mormon Proselytes. The Vincennes Sun learns that Mr. Francis Perkins, of Steen Township, Knox Courrty, started for Salt Lake City, on Thursday morning, with his wife and six children, having been converted to Mormonism through the influence of an emissary of Brioiiam Young's, recently operating in that neighborhood. . Mr. P. was a well-to-do firmer, living comfortably, and highly respected at Jus section. A Democratic orator in Providence, It. I., made the following hopeful remark apropos of the pi-osp3ct3 of the Democratic party: "As a few men saved Sodom, so may a few good men save the old Democratic ship, if firm and true in the cause." The comparison of the Democratic party to Sodom is an excellent one But our Democratic friend will 3member that, 'according to Mosos, Sodom wasn't saved, because no righteous men could be found in it. That is precisely the case with the Democratic party. Tho comparison is perfect. Onr National Finances. In cur issue of Monday we commented upon the gratifying assurance from Washington that owing to the reduction in expenses in all the Departments, there would be no Deficiency Bill presented to Congress at its next session. But this is not the only gratifyiug fact connected with the financial operations of the Administration. The current financial ycur closes with the month of June, A footing up of the past monthly statements, and a continuation of the figures for the current month on the present basis, will, it is stated, give the result for the year very nearly as fellows: Rwoipls from nil sources S 0,0CO,0GO Expenditures, luHudiug intoicst ou the public debt u,000,G,0 Surplus plicablo to reducliou of debt . 35,0C0,CX) This is certainly very different from the electioneering assertion of Horatio Seymour, that tho year's expenses of the army alone would be $210,000.-. 000. His friend and supporter, Mr. Delmar, made a still more comprehensive and lugubrious prediction, in which he figured up a deficiency for the year of ? 13 1,000,000. These Dem .-cratio statisticians, however, did iiot distress the country very ranch. Commissioner David A. Wells was much more successful in his estimates. "His, figures were: Receipts, $35G.700,0O(); expenditures, $320,300,000. This wa a remarkably correct forecast of the year's finances, and ought to add weight to the general views and recommendations of Mr. Wells. In th.e meantime, as favorable as the exhibit of the first fiscal year of General Grant's Administration is, there is every reason to believe that a steady improvement will be witnessed henceforth. The economy with which the Treasury and other departments are now managed, is apparent to all. Secretary Bootwell has already iarued the tde of public opinion io fivor of his policy, the last financial statement having outweighed with the people, all the . remonstrances of Wall Street and the sharpest criticisms of the New York press. With coutinued . peace and good crops, the next yearly exhibit cannot but be highly satisfactory. Tiio French, table. The French Atlantic Cable, it is reported, is now completed, and the fleet of vessels engaged to lay it will Bail on June 20th. The main portion of the. cable, 2,732 miles in length, if placed on board the Great Eastern, which vessel will start about five and a half miles from Brest, picking up the heavy shore end. The other vessels are the Scanderia, of 1.S00 tons, aad the Chiltern, both being fitted ou with grappling irons, buoys, and pick ing up machinery, and carrying the sections intended to be laid between the Island of St. Pierre to the coast ef the United States, a distance of COO miles. The depth at which the cable will lie between Brest and St. Pierre is not yet accurately known, but will be fully ascertained before the exne dition starts. From St, Pierre to the United States the whole distance has beeu sounded, and the cable will li in shallow water, the greate&t depth being 3C0 fathoms. The Great East- . i i 1 1 ern, it is expected, win occupy cighteeu days in laying the deep-sea cable, and when this is effected, the success of the work will be considered as certain.

A Political Sermon by a Catholic

Filist UooJ Heading for this Locality. In late political conflicts which have resulted in the enfranchisement of a nation of slaves, and which is about to terminate in extending to them the highest privilege of free raen, the right of suffrage, the Demo cratic party has numbered ajtiong its most faithful partisans the. masses of the Catholic Church; who have been steadfast in their opposition to the elevation of the negro. Certainly such has been the case in Vander burgh County, and throughout the State of Indiana. - But here and there throughout the nation have boen worthy exceptions. One of these, Father Farrell, delivered a lecture on Sunday night week, in St. Joseph's Church New York, on "The South." The Church was densely crowded, a large number of. Catholic clergymen occupying ecata within the chancel : - ; f . , -. At 8 o'clock rjresieeiv the reverend gentleman ascended the pulpit ana Uiil that there peemed to be a misap-;i:.-fl,on,f, J .. VT0Wseii lecture, since a good many expected him to enter into pohtio, while he proposed to give nis Views Ul luc iuuuiiwu o; mi, fuuuj in genera!, and of the South in particular. It was to be the first of a series of conversations with his own people, in which he would freely and tranklv five his opinions. In regard to the freedman all he had to say is, that slavery was dead, and that the best men in the South , thank , God that it is dead. He believed universal sutfrage to be the best law for the re--ublic, and he would sny that much or the information of New York and tor the benefit of State Legislatures on behalf of the iitteeiith Amend me it. that universal suffrage was the fundamental law of the republic for 'ood and evil. Continuing, the rev urend speaker said that the South was not halt so noor and badly off as it is snnnosed. He believed that in the future tho most loyal men in the South will be those who fought most bravely to break up the Union; they noknow eiiare it to nave Deen a mis take, a sad blunder and a miserable failure. There was no necessity for measures of disfranchisement or con fncatiou. The most danecrou3 men are those who don't know yet that slavery is dead, and who kept up a fire in the rear of the army that went forth to battle for the Union. The safest man to follow in Church and State was the radical. Why? lie form will come, and the sooner it comes the better.. If the Protestants arc prf judiced so much the worse for them, and it is no reason why Uatho lies should be prejudiced against Protestants. He had heard Catholics, clergymen and lay, say that Protest ants had no principle ot morality, That was a lie and wicked, as they be lieved in j6d and the len Command ments. They were prejudiced against the abolitionists, who had been the test friends the free laboring popula tiou ever had in this country. If the people or.ee know the truth they will I ut prf juJiec under their feet. The reverend speaker then referred to the prejudice prevailing against emanci pation ami granting the suffraae to the freedmen, and spoke earnestly against S'leh prejudices, and he afao paid a glowing eulogy on the charao tor of the American people for having adopted a short, sharp and decisive piliey in this respect, the success of which was wonderful. They had "rained" four hundred teachers and live millions in moneyupon theSouih f jr the education of the freedmen, as tho only punishmeat America inflicts tipon rebels. The reverend gentle man closed with an eloquent peroration iu favor of the unity cf the Christian. Here is the way the ladies propose to revolutionize matters when they get the ballot. Rali-h Waldo Emerson, in his recent address before the Woriiau's Suffrage Convention in Boston, says: If the vote is'to be granted to wo men, and certainly it must bo, then we mut arrange to have the voting clean and honest and polite. The State must build houses, instead of iirty rooms and corner shoos: the State must build palaces and balls, in which vronicn can deposit their vote in the presence of their sons and brothers and fathers. The effect of that reform upon the general voting of the State all can feel. The Cotton Crop. In the great cotton belt of middle Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi,t.he time within which disasters could happen to the young cotton is about over, and the planters are enabled to calculate with a reasonable degree of certainty the yield of the present year. It is not much out oi the wav to sav that a two-third crop will be realized, although in many localities there is a bad failure, and in others the growing plants are very backward and do not promise well. Nashville Press and limes. From the Uolcoacia Herald, June 10. .. Southern Illinois Railroad What will our People Do? In a recent number of the Evansville Journal, we noticed that at a meeting of her business men, they proposed to build a railroad from that city to Padueah, Ky., via Crmi, Ills. it can oe seen, oy this move, that Evansville is fearful that if she does not do something to hold on to her Southern Illinois and Kentucky trade, that it win oe taten rrom tier, almost entirely, ty the building of the Chicago, Oincv and Padueah road. In order to prevent this her merchants have begun to move for a road through this part of the country. It will run on a direct line from Evausville to Carmi, and from Carnii to our place, on a direct line through White, Gallatin, Hamilton and Pope Counties, all of which do a large business m , ati5lt7' anJ which she would lose if she had no road offering greater inducements for merchants to go there. The reasons why the proposed road should strike the river at this point is that by so doing it would get the business here; that there is no other point below us of any importance until it reaches Padueah; that the object of the road is for the trade of this part of the State, and that it is much cheaper to follow the river from here to Padueah, as it is on an air line. This new proposed route makes connection, for Evansville, with all these roads which are striking for the Southern trade, and all of which can and should be brought to- the river at this place. Padueah cannot be injured by it, nor is there any other place below u? to offur any inducements for our place to be avoided. .Now, are our citizens going to interest themselves in this matter or not Are we to have our county literally cut into checks with roads, and

not one of them coming into or run

ning through the county seat? Have we the enterprise to take hold of the significance of the times, and go on with it to prosperity and wealth, or are we to theorize over the practical workings or others and die in our shell? As we stated last week, if the right kind of interest is manifested, and an effort 'made to. induce St. Louis to build a road crossing the Kiver at this place, we will then be certain of having all the proposed Ohio river roads run through our place. Wi? do not ask that thev terminate here;: but all the roads that aim at Southern con nections by the way of Padueah can be induced to pass through our place. We have been asked. " What in ducements can you offer St. Louis for this route? i e would reply by askine anv one to take the map and examine tne proposed route irom mat city through DuQuoin and Golconda to Nashville, making connections at , , . ! . i 1 A I other points with .Norfolk, and the South. We are sanguine that in time this road, now under charter all the way, will be Mult. But can we afford to await wnen a lime interest manifested might procure it at a much earlier day." Railroads are becoming the very nerve and bone of our country, and any feasible proposed route need not go begging, if its friends will but bring it rightly before the parties and the sec tions ot country tbat are to be Denefitted by it. And this route opens up to St. Louis a trade, and a large one, that she could not get nor control in any other way. Now will our people get about this work, ard not hold on to the hope that after a while fate will do something for us by our place getting in the direct, line of some road which is to be built iu the indefinite future. GREAT SALE Suburban IrjeHy AT AUCTION. ON NATITIIO.VY. JFSE 1TH, iS9, tue uuder.liinel proposes to sell ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LOTS SPBINGDALE, . Near the ARTESIAN" SPKINGS PARK, AT AUCTION. Terms One-third cash; balance In one and two years, with six per ceut. interest aad morlgs;e on the property to secure the deferred payments. This is the inoKt. ilesiraljle property for reMldetict-s ever ottered to the citizens of Kvaasville. Sale to eoimnonce at 4 o'clock p.w.. on the premises. WM. HEILMAN. mu31 dlil Jk R o niMT nnvvinu M .'.. M 1.1) H (. . . tm a o 1 1 urn ucn 1 1 BAflRliTTS HAIR RESTORATIVE tbc H. BUM Agricultural Boototr. I r&lr koulam la Kuboa, Sapt. a), leU. BABBETT'S Vegetable Hair Restorative XibMoafxtg th Most popular article far R stor ing Mid Hcuurrtng thm Hair, uironiriMMt tn tut, ww, norta mna nouia. iu ni-enoc amr and tptuoa to tno nu ml ittm ywbUi). iBBt Ktftur it own pie to aaooeM. J.. Fl. BARRETT CO. X.OI&D & SZIXTH, CHICAGO. Agaita for the Karthwestem Statet L.i.KJD . l.rj.viCKi-:, ' Wholesale Agent, fclvan-vti Tnd . NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE C0MPT OF THE UJilTED STATES OF AMERICA. CUARTKKD BY BPECIAL ACT OK COSORKSS, Approved July 25, IStiS. CASH CA1MTAI, l,OOO,O0O, Paid in lull. BRANCH OFFICE, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. P1IILAEI.IIIIA, Where tho general business of the Company Is transacted, and to which all correspondence should, be addressed. " OFFICERS. CLARENCE H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Kxecutlve Committee. HKNR1 D. COOKK, Vice-President. KMEKiiO.H W. PKKT, See'y and Actnary. This Company offers the following advantages: It is a National Company, chartered by special act of Congress. IckxS. It b4 a paid-up capital of S1.OCO.000. It offers low rates of premium. Itturnlshes larger insurauce than other companies for the same raouey. It is definite and certain in its terms. It is a home company in every locillty. Jts policies ars exempt from attachment. There are no unnec ssary restrictions in the policies. Kvery policy is non-forieitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the insured their full amount, and return all the premiums, po that the Insurance costs only the interest on the annual payments. Policies may be taken that w.il pay to the Insured, after a certain number of years, doring life, an annual income of one-tenth the amount named in the policy. Ho extra rate is charged for xisks upon tbe lives of females. It insures, not to pay dividends to policyholders, but at so low a cost that dividends will be impossible. Circulars, pamphlets, and fvll particulars given on application to the Branch Office of the Company, or to JOH2J W. KLLIS ft CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents for Ohio and Ctntral and bcuthern Indiana. JOHN S. HOPKINS, JEJvatisville, Jnd mayI2?4weot AQK.NT. GLICK & SCHWARTZ, No. 14 SoutH First Street, (CHAKDIEK'S PLOCK,) Hoop Skirt Slanufactory, and CORSET HOUSE, BE VLERS I5T JfOTIOXS A- FAStT Uo'fds, where you can get the above articled at very low prices. All Hoop Skirts bought from ns will be repaired re of charge. V e solicit the lioerai patronage of the public in the vicinity. N.B. Those living at a distance desiring Hoop S.'ilrts will take the following measures, snd we will guarantee a good tit: No. 1. Measure around the waist; .No, 2. Length ; J o. 3. The largest width arouud ; No. i. Tne price you wisu to pay. Ail orders will be promptly attended to, and sent to any point by express. Kemember the place : UUCii SCHWARTZ. ap!3 ii3m Opposite the Opera House.

INSUKAIJOE.

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

r y i. m s TO THE NERVOUS and DEBILITATED WHCSK SUFFERINGS HAVE BEES Protracted from Hidden Causes, AND WHOSE Cases Require Prompt Treatment TO Eender Existence Desirable. A have suffered, from lnvolunlarv did cui) ges, what eUVct does It produce opon your general health? Ik you leel weak, debilllated, easily sired? Does a litttle ex tra exertion pioduco palpitation of the heart? Dots your liver, or urlnarv orsans. or your kidneys, frequently get out of order? Is your urine Hometimes thick, mi. ky, or flocky. or is It ropy on settling ? Or dots a Illicit scum rise to the top? Or is a Hediment at the bottom after It has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Aieyour boweta coust;pated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the head! Is your memory unpaired? Is your mind cousiamly dwelling upon this subject? Do you leei auii, nsi ieiw, momng, tired or company, ot 1 le? Do you wish to be left alone, lo get away from everybody? Does anv liti le tbing make you siarl or Jump? Is your sleep brokeu or rewtiesM? Is toe lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom ou your cheek as brigbt? Do you enjoy your Keif in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same eneigy? Do you feel as much confidence in vourselt? A re your spirit dull a d flagging, given t tits of melancholy ? If so, no not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have yon resthts nights? Your bacft weak, your knees weak, an have but Utile appetite, and Jim attribute this to dyspep&ia or liver compiaiuif Now, reader, fiejf-abuse, venereal dis eases badly cared, and sexual excesses aie ah capable of producing a weakness of the eneruive organs, iheortf-ius ot centra lion, when iu perfeot health, mane the mini. Did you ever think that thos-? b"ld dt-tlant, en -rgetic, pereverlns:, successful business raen are always in se whose gen erati ve oraans are in perfect beaitn ? i on cever hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of tlie heart. They are never afraid they cannot Kucceed in business; they dua l be come s:id and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant in the com pany of ladies, and look you and tbem right in the lace none of your downcast iD-iiis or any other meanness about mem i co in l mtan those who Keep tbe orzn inlluted by running to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also t hose they do business with or for, How mauy men, from badly cured dls eases, from the eltects of self-abuse and ex cesses, have brought about that state of weakness iu those organs tnat him reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every oilier disease Idiocy, lunacy PHialy.'ls, spinal anecilons, suicide, am. almost every otner form of disease which humanity Is heir to. and the real caused the trouble sea-cely ever suspected, and have doctored lor all hut the right one. Diseases of these organs reqnire the use oi a Jjiareuc. Ilelinbcld's Fluid Extract Emliu Is the Hreat Oiur tl", and is a certain cure tor iis. of tne madder, Kidneys, tlravtl. lbi'psv. Oiginic Weakness. Ke male Comp.aints, Oeneral D.;oiilty, and ail ilbinsrsol the Urinary Organs, wueth er existing in male or female, Irom wbat ever rar.se oriuiiin ting, and no matter of how long standi ng. If no treatmeut Is submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our hV;li arid blood are supported from Ihexi sources, and ihe health and happiness, snd that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. N. Y. S. Vol.. Institute, h St., X ARK. ) corner ol &tn Avenne ami .tit CK&TKALPA (A HomeandScliool fir the Sons of Deceased Soldiers.) Dr. II. T. IMmhold ': Two bott ies only of the package of your valuable Hin-hu presented to the Institute have been used by the children, and with pei tect success. In tho case of onr little Uenlcuiiut A. J., his pride is no longer mortiried, and he is frt-e from the daily morning anathemas of the chambermaid who lias charge of his bedding. I leel that a knowledge ot the result of our use of your Uuchu with the cliildten under our cliai; may save many a Superintendent and Matron of Boaidlug Hchools and Asylums a great amount of annoyance; and many a poor child suffering more from ueoknets than irom haoit, may be spared punishment, that is (not knowing it as a weakness instead of a bad habit) most unjustly intiic.ed upon them. Thanking yon ou behalf of the children, and hoping others may be alike benefitted, I am respectfully your, COL,. YDUNO, General Sup't and Director. June 16, lS&i. . Great Salt Lake Citv, I'tah, Jan. 2S, litfiS. Mr. II. T. IlelmhoU: Dkau Sin: Your communication requesting our terms for advertising was duly rect ived, but from a prejudice I bad formed against advertising 'V-ures for secret diseases," it was lelt unanswered. l)'.jrm-! an accidental conversation in a Drug Store the other evening, my mind was chunked ou the character of your iU'tnu. It was then highly recommended for other diseases by two physicians present Inclosed pleasa find our rales for advertising. Yours, Ac, T. b. t. STENHOUSE, Editor and Proprietor of Daily and Semi-Weekly Ttleyraph. II elmboi.b3 Extract Bcchp, established upward of IS yers, prepared by H. T. H KiAlUoKD.l'rusigistiyi Broadway. New York, and lotKoutrj. Tenth .Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price gL5 perftottle, or six bottles lor iW 50. Delivered to any address. Hold by all druggists everywhere. OXE A ICE fJE.XlIXE UN 1. CSS done up in steel-engraved wr.rper. with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed H. T. IIelhuold. JuneS JSLSAIi JGSTATE. law Eeal Estate Agency. J. P. Elliott & Hon T-AVK OPESKO A KKAI, ESTAT1 A, Agency for the sale ot and renting o lauds, bttuses, 3., Ac Persons havi g houses or land to rent oi Bell, or person wishing to purehasa or reat, will do well by calling ou them at their oflice, on Third Street, near Locust' Iu Elliott's Blocki jnnoll tf W. IX. XJXUS3IAN & CO., Real Estate Agents, JTo. C3 iiala Street, EvANsnuot. Iiro. A Jfotarv Public in the oifice. ap29 dt

GEORGE E. JACES0N" & CO, CbmmisM'on and Forwarding Merchant Dealers in Grain, Flour, Pork, lard, Prolune, &o Sc, So. 5-2 Walnut Street, mhl7 3m C1XCIXSATI, OHIO. Administrator's Notice. RTOTIt'B IS llFHEHY OIVEJf, that J.M I will sell at pnblic auction, on MONDAY at 2 o'cioca i-.sr.), the ifS h dav of June, lti, at my residence, corner of Mulberry and Water Streets, in the city of Kvansville. all ttie personal property belonging to the estate of Jvdm B. Putnam, late of V anderburgh County, deceased, consisting of hou-ehold and kitchen furni ture, hcrse, buggy, harness, saddle, bridle, &c, Terms of Sale On U sums over three dollars, a credit of, six months will be given; note, with approved security, will ba required in settlement, JOHN H. MORGAN, A dniln is t rat or. June 5lh, 1S69. jun7 U3w

HARDWARE,

GEO. S. SOXXTAG & CO.. IMPORTERS HAEDWAHE, CUTLERY' GUNS AND PISTOLS, Farmins: & Slcclianics' Tools We have removed, since the destruction of our stock by fire on the 21st of Decem ber, to the old Loewenthal stand, at the corner of First and Main Streets, and have now in store one of the most complete stocks of goods in our line tu;t can be found in the West, purchased on a dull market lor C A. S IX, and will be o tiered to tbe trade at Mich prices as cannot fail to impress the buyer. We have no Old Stock Our goods are all J F It E S H AM) C Ij K A X, Just from tbe factories. We offer special inducements on s t Tabic anil Pocket Cutlery; Chains, Hames, and Collars; Axes, Hoes, & Cross-cot Saws; BUILDERS' HARDWARE. 3IAIX STREET, CORNER OF HuST, Ja29 EVA NSVILIiE, I NO. The DIFFICULTY RE.U0YEI) EVKRY STEAM BOILEH BHOUL1) HAVE Stillweirs Patent Heater and Lime -Catcher ! The most KKinors mri'icrirY experienced by those who nse steam power is the formation in tht:r lK)llers of wuat is known to engineers as t;i Liti, or "INCHUSTATION " a hard substance formed cut of the earthy salts contained in the Water, which attaches Itself lirmly to the whole inner surtace of the liier. In this city this difficulty is peculiarly aggravated by the la rue quantity of mairnesia and lime found iu the water, whic h, besides iorming scales ou the boiler, obstructs the pipes and occasions the most annoying delays in cleaning, as welt as actually endangering the saiely ol the boiler. Millweir Patent Heutcr Removes all this difficulty, seniling the water into the boiler free Irorn any t.edimetit whatever, and pure as if distilled. All who use what are known as the "drive wells" for their supply of water cannot altoiJ to do without this Heater. It will save them much money in the purchase ol fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance and delay iu cleansing boilers. The Heater is easily managed, and quickly cleansed. One has heeu in operation at iglelieai t'ts Flouring Mill for mauy months, and given entire satisfaction. Another is in operalion fn litllman's Foundry and the Cotton Mill adjoining. Orders for tillwell's Heater will receive prompt attention if lelt with. WIILIAM I1RILMAX, A,-ent. anS INSURANCE. J. W. NEXSEN, General Insurance Agent, AND ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, MARBLE HALL, KoI 0 Main St., EVANSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Houses insure for a term of years at greatly reduced rates. Three Years at the Price , iff Two Five Years at the Price cf Three. Iiife Insurance a SpeeiaKr. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. The following are among tbe Companies represented: JET'S A Insnrance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets .. ."S, 000,000. PHfEJfIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash AseU ......... I,. "ioo.ooo. COXTISESTAL Ins. Co. of New York. Cash. Assets m. t-J,oO,oo. XOBTII AJJERICAX Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets .8500,000. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets . 5oo,OoO KORTXX AMERICAN Insurance Co. a New York. Cash Assets ... S0O,OO(). IIIr. VIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Cash Assets W 1,700 OOO. iETJfA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartrord, Conn. Cash Assets , , tI J,OOQ,Ooo. J. W. NEXSEN, Agent, 9 MAIJf STREET, ETan&TllIe, lnd. Jan30 dly . W". WAKKEN. THOS. CON VSOTOX So. 61 MAIX STKEET. lTARIlEX & COXYXGTO.V, DEALERS IS PIANOS. ORGANS, 3IUSIC, And, Musical Goods of all kinds. Orders by mail promptly attended to. . fea) dly

siLyEniTAiifi. Louis iJiTTiioi.rr, SKittlt IN

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, UOLO VE:: Ac, At the very lowest Katern prices. Solid Silverware d Jewelry M:ide to order. Special attention irlve.n Inrpnalrlric linn Watches. A good stock of American Y7at else Always on hand. OS MAIN ST. 1 1 "lb TJ S3 J '3 s; t Zd f - o 0 i. Ci. -r- . Z ri w S 7u k ' . s b Z H HP 2 ' . i m 1, M 1k ? M Jl 5 2 a S r. 0 i 3 w r. z cs , w r VJ kt L . " )m w r Ui - tJ r 0 turn w 2. M n o if I M o W - B S SI Qf ht S3 'J. f mi r' L, mi 0 O - rr, Z - 'mf F S t H 2 ?? g' i CO ffl o h j7 a M 5 W " " 0 Z n r- m O M X t L mt c t I j 1 2 to h3 C"f IT-IT "'t .- -' JOHN II. h;CUTT, Z ' o lit-v. 1 1 vi ' i n i 1 es r N ti w h i i; a Sj r, j:, So. 53 I1AIN STUKIIT, cor. i-trcad, ul, diy KVANsviLr.i:. Jmj. Wholesale Foo3?U:T5 AlStatlcaer?, SCIOQSj T'.OOKy, BLANK LC0J.' MlSCblL LA NEO US HOO h PAPER ENVELOPES, j mi IS'o. It Ssilii f'Hnn.t, f ri: iiv f It I f T ? j 1 - I klkK , tliuiuiUlt Helper 'XYsiwlUmiMHUm CHATFIELD & WOODS, M A s v r A X i; X H iIND WHOLI,S PAPER DEALERS 77 and 7t Ta!n;:l Street, Keep coiibtaritly on hand a complete aKorlmfcni. of PLAT-CAP, iono, mkmy,'' m:viVY., IMYAL. AMJ ftlL'kiJ-iiOi'Ali FLAT LKlTKIt-1, various vi i- hta; FLAT COMMKUCIAL. AMI r. K-".i' .N)li;-: nnouaras ui..i.f,u ujvm; r.M'r.KS No. 1 and 2; a!.-.o. o! iir Ota nin, tt all colors; fit! M' s' C'AliT) hloi'K, in CAK1W, in lull variety of qualities and RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PA PERS, Various w?!:;!its and qu!:t!., acANci-Aei x'i.n:3 or PAPKlt BAGS k I'LOUJISACXH, All size and tiQinU rnt tint quality . .. - . pa("?r, .. A' Prtprr, ?4mi:irt rtiftrr, lUtth Ptitrr. Wr!jinng I'.tper, VuLoteii Jotrr Aimt, JJurn J-(ij-r, f,uirri Jt.-er, Oj-i-w Taper, Tar llxrd ?, Hlmw lloarOn. leathers of all I!jh?h KorElnders'tie,U)t!etiierwltii TOOIJ-i and BIShi KV MACniSEKV, All Of M'Uich V73 oner at lowest riiarket pri3es, t . Orders by mail promptly fiiie l. . . CHATrilCLI) A WWW n. auU 74 Walnut hlivt.t. rraradtf , inclmr.i I. JOHN IYIN30N,. BRASS FOONDER AND FINISHER, Steam and tas-Plr e i'ltur, Manufacturer and Dealer in Hln.ni and Water Oauaes, Kpeiti-r and Kaoitilt Metal, and all Arli-is aopertamiiiij to a iirj..vi Jt'ounuy, BTSAMB01T A5'I GF.XEJJ.il CLACKfiXITULVC, Water Street, bet. IMneaail J ett. K VAN S VI LLK, IN'JJ. Cash;pald for oJd Copper and Brass

5AGPIIIJISTS.

R E I T Z H A I S Y,. CJorncrJof Canal ami In;:Ie KIh., hVAftoi lijljii, 1171AiNj, y (Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Tortable Circular Saw r.lill., Tand Machinery of cverj' Ii-.r rljiiion TirALKIIH m BELTING, STEAM OA UGEHS. FIRE, URICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Ac, Sc. Repairing; 'done at Short Notko. Also nijciiU for Stillwell's PattLt Heali r aa-l Lime Catcher. nov7 ly Manufn. t viii th and Htil'ilf-to of 8te:ini Ki::!i;ei, (Irrul.ir Hjr,v Mills. iirUtHud Knar MIMh, Torrii"o Hrr iiuiiimlnii MachliKM, li.i".:lleryaiid MUiins 5aCii'nery, Mklt M 111m, Com t,ellt-r, HnKe Frnih, i.ei'ar (iraUh. ?ON & BRAS3 CA3TGo. Of e i y d ! t tioj. iKibliry oi-...!! klndu Mfcdrt alid U-f lr"I. Uxalon. In ti!lln, Kl re l.i ieiti , htfarn mill ought Iron ript. ()!! mi.t'.i i;.: honest V ha i Ti family it tl.t M -- 4 ury Kiid Worlciiicii, ami will lv- h'I .. I ii ill r. .,!! u tin i.u r I lid ! vhl 'in I a' ; cn- ( fill ordi-r iroi"i jii ! v, wnn 1 oor Ji and rfi-ii 'ti rt:n,'n 11 m i "reKinl I'oumlry, corii-'-i ot Mr t nd i.ll Md'ffld, i :vatr.vlH, I rut. 4. H. W..f i. in,n mi.t to ail iinriii lo ft i . rt a tut do ivii 1 1 1 1! . .. Kciii;ir,K, THt'.'.r ;, t'O VUXTAM UE1LHI , (Haccemor to K tats A ii n Mannfw Ui'rur a l f ot lI.r of FOl 4111. y: ANIi ti'J'A TIU y A Jt T 1?M EN01.NI3 AND DOUGHS SAW AND OKIST ?' I h L MACillMKItV. VIROULAP SA W MILLS. Ac, Ac., KVA2SKVHJ.::, ii. PHKKT Ikok and Ctifrut Woi:C roawt lu Order on miort not ice. IllOX AND MIA S3 VAST1IM of everr UsHtrlfitloj;. IMtalora In Bt-aio iiO(;o, nm Blt' f Koe tri"kh, Wroiuht I rn I'll ' 1. l -CK'Uim. Ac, at rnamifaotur prlv!!. HKl'A IR1N y, done at bhort nolle.

'F, ft t 'rn m- f i j- ( ,., , , .k iA M.. ii & 4 n , , I 11, U. DUNK! !:v;N ,f, ro. Fovwc.rdiv.fi t: Co mini: -ion 33 1? -: i i i it " ANIl (j J. N i; I A I, A 1 i. .". T H

FAIT JPJli:i(JIIT LKii:, ;; "I 1 1 f, KVOsvin.K j. n:iM i ii;;:, vn.i.r, th;i:i; nun; ,i im.umi . i I ., i;hu.hroru.r:, l.AKh. hi.lH.-f-; & WAV. MA 1 1.:; ( iff, E VANS YJ I, ', IS IK '' It. ! i,t t , t; i liAHlow ,1. 'HM t I c w I ' I. -Ml ,. .1 . ti. MH'ri I ..i ,i. .,( . , j i i.j. 1 i i J I , oi ii ,, v,,. pro i) ucr, pro vesos, A"-l t. It t iUI, C o ; n in i r : i o I f ; ; r r ; I ? : ; r i V , a (.j.avil:i ; n;i.'.rf nov-l d: f ,N I , ,v i , k ! .1 . i. v. Iii!,i ( iy r. r. I-. !( I ii . t j.g. Dujoreuirr i , ;o i i(i,v r :t. .: Via Jiivd ' a;.l l'r )vi'ii..-a; n 1. r.a .! 'nil wkii.ii ivn:u.r, l.VANVil,l.l., i Nil. Ordrn and ;i i iii c ii I s i i.i ii-l i ) . t-r F. H. EH R MAN L CO., CommiEsio i I.I.'..rth.ai;f.a l or die i'un liiihc :i i. I t- .le ol FLOUIL, HAY, ( Oil', OAT,;, JIALV, Ncm. is an si J'j K. v:v.U r h t, ii i ui-.' ur : A' a : . - v ii.i s :. i i . C'OfUisif""-,','. ru 'it r'!i;iuli Kur f hr- n'e of II , ", ( '' ir: .'. '! , ! : v, J' i.O II I'., M i; A I , II i iA, I, V i: I , i.i.d l" I II i 'l l U"M ( 1 IM I . ii , Ao. k-4 i.i. t .; h i Ri.ji'r, fir li if f V' If'i- 'i iii .1, M I" i. ViM. v. n::ovN . ru., Fovvauv.' and i'ornmLsiim IM i .!i si n i -, wiJAr;n;oAV i::ri7a;.TKi: Rnllro.fl ai I f.-I. i r i 'M. A',:i! I.VA Mil'IM.i:, I " I. Jim dly V. H. i ivr.r. i'! ' ! ; '- J.li .1 1 1 i.s v i. ; , (. ! . .1 i .. 1 ,. ii t r - ,,.31 i L'UMSUSSJO.Y UiSCC, .", ii w. ! f-. U Pi-jt':n: N!i" ' lv: i.i'.i.i. Or.'-rx k . ui ! ni ; 1 1 1 1, .it - o in,' 1 1 iift "Ill I.fwh I: !(:' it. '.,'. vn-i- .V.: . I m Ji II S 1. 1 l.liHi I , to i ; l , llr . I.. lkCiH !.., i i ' ! It EC J A. ' I 'i I '! t " , COM M ISSJ O S M J:R CI I A . ' . a (i r. i - K A : w 1 1 h r i ( , "i -. v, v ; r i i.i i.n.-t w ..,-, ( iiur v i.ii.u i i . i i in I' I,- n i; " i i i.i- s H i . JaiO 1 . ! I. I ' .t Mil.!.-. sc i iiAix f.'( '.r.'js, IV N VII.!.'-, I J.i-'l Wn ni.v I .mi l . .. i '. n l .i i. 1 ; , , .. A. . m i i , l v ,i 1 1 i . , ; . , i , ,, v: ; '.. (.., Cilton Yob s ': I: I ,: !. Ml l , t ' . i 4 il ' . "... or..-.. -ci,. vim 'v.vim. ). V A :A I I i . . I.. i 'Kj..-' nt hIIi- .1 i i it I ' ii . -III'. ""I I -. ! 1 ' ' l t, . It A I II. ......I I . " ,1 j I? ' ':.' U V I-' i (' '.u' ' "Hl'i'i. M. A :;;:.. ' ,f . t -. '. j. ,r..i,is, i- . . . .r ( u . .i 1 1. .ii.i fni,,!,,,. ..!.!.! ,, I . . .'-V! ; i lift H, . i .... :. r, rii .' . I-1 , ,i .-.,,! i i i. ii.i H.. ii. I O.i, Vl I'l . "' ii i ... i ;l f ' iOT ' M . I" . Ak'imU Ii,, ,.i:iio IM ir s,.ii I is. I ' ; r ; t, f 3 ; ; i . ' i i r . ; . , t X S U1 'i.l ' r : . i -r ( .. r. . : i I , n i ... n ni'o i : -1 hi lit K'l', hi i . 1 1 i i V i in.-, in x : lo I.. I .. , ,.!,,;,' ,,, i in tlie is, ii,- l J. ttj; , ;, ..',,' ., i .'I.V' tUf.-l, A":, ai.U .' I I' i i. H' I lit. in. 1 1 .!., i . I , I .- i-. i ' '. vo'JMAiunia AUD v.,::.::. . r.VA (!iiA.'.. . Iti'CTJ M l.il, H! li '.Vl. .l . ... ..) i. -. - t lUrniv, J u A :;, , ' R S T S T R E i: . ' , Ol.fc d'r I);11 W V I IK-, li ' ' y. I. I . i .. i I. ; . 1 111 r-l,'.,., j . v a - .vii : , ' " - Ja.ni .:;t. A. M. li-A ir ll :'i r. ,j j. v. i.. f i IIllS 'llll'.l ii UI.UI -. l'UOinSCK, VO-rtMltflfV A ' .' liV: niu.s u iir.r. a ;, No. .. , ,.',(',' 1 V. ;,!, I i :. w in I-1..U-, !..v.i, H , I , I : , . . p ml t ''Hi " i r ; I'l ! i ee, JHhiiI"m1i.'I en 3i i . . , ,Vo. Vi c .1 hi-ian I.Kfr: f, IM IN ,v vi .. I. 1 1 I 1 11 I fl-l VXJIr. H liiSdil fill C(..ii .'lie M.-7 ll I Vivriii X'UuU'tii li sj:;:li U FAGT FREIGHT Ll::i I'.MTi;!! STATIC JMI'IITSS A;nt.-i J!ri JUilv.-.'.y C,; .,)', !! ( Mii:i.rn.. rsll '. J K i: A T .V I.M t: ; n t . HI'A'I i H . I'll tlie I !n oi i, , i , 'ir," iili'H'H'li'i' llll.nl ,S, , , ,i.,;i' of it." l.'-li-. I'M I.W - iih.i ii - i . i rim ui'..:r v i .-. i ; it.-. .: ,i Ik W" hi ll'.UIH. I I I'i.' i. 1. I ,i II i . i, , I , i ) .1 (1 1 .. ! ' I. I, , W I 3 ' I. , 1 lip I . " 1 1 . i , i , j t i ; i li '' '1 ; v. . i, i., a n I i , i . ,, i , , . . .M I !.. . I.i , 1 ... , r I ., . . in, 'in rn 1 1 1 .'. , i it mm in vi.i ,. . . i. i , . , . , i . j'l l;ii tJ i: i Hi I.i! ".I . , i . I i v ti ii .',i line. T .. n ! 1 1 ion :t' I e-1 , tin, I. I,,- .!:! M I i i .tl Hi. i' Mil . ii. , I i,. i, , i . I. 1 1 . ' i r : I ' - fc. j i ' -i i ' , , v. ' . (I i. r ii 1 1 1 . ii 1 1 it , 1 . 1 1 1 , oi 1 . i , , i. i , '. ,i, i , l.ol l. I..' I....I fiz it i.i hy l'l.l' Mll'S. Hint tin; (.. ,,, (,j tlnitin, iij jl y lo i.. N, I'-IX l(Y, A .-i -nl, aul7d;iul l..... . . Ju l.