Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1869 — Page 2

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MONDAY. J USE OU.V CORRESPONDENCE. C ommtmicatiou on E., C. & P. R. B JDUU.VTIOXAI LETTKBS. EX-GOV. HARDING, OF. UTAH. C1XCIXXATI LKTIEIL. F.-Ccv Harding' or Utah Mainly about !orniGlm. Cincinnati, O , June 24, 'CD. Nine hours after leaving - Kvausville, the traveler on the ().& M. Hailroad reaches a small tovvu iu Indiana called Milan, disto: t forty miles from this city a pretty littla place made up of an old frame tavern, a saliioa, a depot and another saloonJ The general tourist "would not be likely to select this exact place for recreation and observation, especially the latter, although the rich sur rounding country and excellent roads afford ample inducements and advan tages even for that, when a careful observation is made. We, however, had an object far distant from this one which was not created by any knowledge of the thickly populated country, and exceeding richness of the soil, for tarrying for a day in this pretty neigh borhood, and made the bet of our first night in a small railroad inn iidjaccnt : to the depot. "B.adie" was with me, and the time not taken uo in sleep was consumed in pleasant. conversation. Ourhaltat this point was induced bv the iact of. important business with lion, fe'teven S. Ilardinir, for a number of years Governor of the great territory of Utah, and afterward occupying many high posi tions of trust, the latest of winch was C hief J u-tico of Colorado. Upon in fiuiry of Mine Host, of the " llailroai House," we learned that t! (ioveroor resided at a village called, in that immediate neigh bortno 1, " Old Milan," which is distant about one and one-half miles, in a westerly direction lrom the little station at which we had alighted. After a Ioujt relrehinc bleep and a sharp walk . of half an hour in the beautiful moriiing sunshine, we found ourselves at the residence ot the Uoveruor, who was on the eve of sotting out to oversee the work of some of his men, but who received us cordially when wo had introduced ourselves. The Governor, though lar advanced in years, and bearing unmistakable races of Time's imprint, is still that hale, hearty man of years ago. He still convcrres in that clear, flowing style that lias ever characterized him as an orator and has marked his message s and other public works so unmistakably. He is of medium heiphth, well rounded and closely knit in f rame, and is.still possessed of that euerpy and firmness which, in youth and middle age, gave his character such a decided stamp, lie entertained us in his magnificent drawing rooms, dining hall and beautiful grounds respectively, at the appropriate time for each, during the eutire day, in a manner that at least gave us the impression that hospitality is not a small part of his noble nature. His beautiful and talented daughters and estimable helpmeet filled cur visions with exquisite pictures, which have not yet Jaded away, rendering our stay highly pleasant. From conversation with our host, wo became acquainted with ruariy valuable facts and gained many ideas highly iniportaut to us in our future field of labor, and which we will briog out in subsequent letters. Utah matters in general, and Moroionism in particular, were the principal topics upon which we cooversed, and at times we would wander back to the earl5T history of Indiana, upon which the Governor dwelt with evident pleasure and satisfaction. His public life at least has beeu a spotless one, ivnd in looking back upon it he quite naturaliy experiences a true tense ot pride.: lie has ever with the single oljoct of elevating and advancing humanity, earnestly stood up for the Jaws of llight, and ha3 waacd a sharp, unceasing war upon the common enemies of this, which he proudly recognizes as his mother country. He did not in word or action refer to his noble triumphs and other points of egotism which might in reason be rxrected. We himliy seized more firmly upon the interesting subject that had been, by mutual consent, introduced and analyzed more closely that upon which we had previously spoken only in teueral terms, viz: A review of religious delusions, that have in past ages swept death and utter destruction upon an erring people,, aud as a forcible example of the great power of man, who is possessed, not only of evil imaginations, but of a malignant temper, to influence the mind of the ignorant aud superstitious to accord in views with his interests. He cited the following striking example : Wheu quite a youog man, he had occasion to spend a few weeks in a neighborhood which was racked and almost crazed on the distasteful question of Mormonism, which wise prophe;s and learned apo.-tlos predicted would extend its influence throughout the length and breadth of the land, and for a time (in imagination) it seemed that these wild speculations . were about to be fulfilled. Determining to test the extent to. which the delusion might be carried, and in so doing, at the end to clear the whole subject to the satisfaction of everybody, he settled upon a fanatic living near by, obe Calvin Stoddard, to whom ho told an imaginary dream, in which it appeared that the Lord had revealed to him that .Mormonism, the true religion was about to be cast upon the people, and furthermore that he (Calvin Stoddard) would be sent forth to preach the gospel of the Latter Day Saicits. The ui-.n was greatly anceted. and the little ruse gave promise of working well. Late in the night, when darkness had settled like a pall upon the little village, the Governor wended his way through by-paths crossing the town, when, with three heavy missiles he had brought with him, he threw in rapid succession upon . the dry weather boarding of the house, and then, in a changed tone, called upon Stoddard to go forth and " preach the gospel of Nephi," the non -performance of which command he warned him would render his wife a widow, his children fatherless, and his ashes would bo scattered to the four winds of heaven. The result of all this was not what had been anticipated. Stoddard went forth and related to the excited populace what had been revealed to him, and when he had expressed hia de

termination to preach, nothing could turn him from his course. There, he maintained, rested bis duty, and strictly until the last day of life he would devote himself to its perlormanc?, and he did. Death came to his relief at last, and bore him away from a lield of labor for which he had not

the first nttins; quality. Itjs sad but instructive to review a nistory ne this, and shows how poor deluded mortals fall into the thousand forms of error and superstition that the world has in store for them, and stru?g!a in the terrible toils, not knowing how to accept truth which would elevate them above this degrading plane. The examplo of Calvin Stoddard is not alone, but is one of the most striking that occurs to us as we write. The Governor was very visibly affected while relating this little episode' to us, and pronosed a walk about his beautiful gro finds, which we gladly accepted, and were struck with the preat beauty and taste displayed, both natural and cultivated. The residence is modest compare! with its surrounding, though de cided!? tho most imposing that we had yet seen, ani not inconvenient, despite its great age. The grounds immediately about the house are not very spacious, but we could see inviting walks of clean travel wiudio awav through the shrubherv and disappearing behiud an anjrle of the old housj. The beautiful grass pi.it spread over the whole seen.', and only broken t-y occasional beds of flowers and winding paths. was green, and the dew which bathed it l'1 listened nd sparkled in the sun shine with strange effect. Cultivated shade-trees were dotted about, here and there, and the climbing rose encircled the reat trunks and nestled their heads upon the boughs above. Until seven o clock in the evening we eoiovcd this entrancing scene, and then bde adieu to the Governor and his hospitable family, and at nine o'clock, or two hours thereafter arrived in this city, where we remain until to-morrow evening, when we take our departure westward. Claude The Evansville. Carml and I'atlucah JiailroaiS The Jtcute Proposed. KdltoiM Journal: Dear Si us: I find the following in your paper of this morning: TliH pduan Iera'd in an article com men li u; on it recent d itorial of toe Jocknal ou itiu fcivausvnie. canm ana Kaau i:i KiiUoud. ) st-nH tile fallowing lacis lor I he consideration ot ourpeop:e: BV a irei:l. ro;id, Kvausvillu may lo-e llU!nr the Illinois trade;, but Hiie would Ot! morn tbau coin i ensated lor this by a hiioi t line of connexion Willi tlm Sotitli. We do not desire to meddle iu Kvhdsvtilf railroad matters. J t in not our funer al I5al nt:ttv txpi:ulenls and nel-ibor. bono ratiroa-ls will not answer in these nays of uigfiiitic rallied line. Kliort S-(iy ami clieai lines are lliose wfiicii will do ! ti business of tile country, and will nnv for l iieir run Dins:. Ky tr.tnnu: n. Hue on the map, it. will be nt-f.il tout ii i-u ii road fronv Kvansvlbe, by way ot I'aducah, to Memphi-, and thence into interior Arkansas, is l most a direct Jme: whilst U itl-o uives to Kvansville alnni h diitut line through West Tennessee mid tlentral Mississippi to New Orleans. Hut d ublless Kvansvlllo will see and mini cciiiUr nil i liese thiii"s. fiwlucali has no jealousy i:i the luaf.er, but on the con irary wilt Kladly co-operate In buildin Hie proper K.iud of rad. Iu answer, I beg leave to say that if 1 understand the aims and objects ot the j'jvansville, Carmi and 1'u. lucah itailroad Company, it is to build one track across the Wabash Ilivur, with branches to Paducah and bt. LoUis the point of divergence being at the Y abash luver, and not at Carmi as sotr.e persons seem to suppose. Uy articles that have appeared iu sonic of our papers it seems to have beeu thought by some persons that the company desiaucd building the road tnrou-rh Car mi to 1 aducah. This iias not bean my understand i ii -r or ttu inuntion ot the company II Lit that they aimed to start from the trunk hue at" the bridce on tne Wabash, and to run by one branch through C irnii to' St. Louis, and by tho other brunch, which dors not jan hroi'fh ra'Tiit, but through iNew Haven, l'J raahty and Golconda, to Paducah. Tho I aduch Herald very wisely says that ' petty expedients ami neighliurho'nl nulroads rvill not answer in these day of gigantic railroad lines But it' the Herald applies this to the li , C. & P. Company, it does so because the aims and lull designs o! the company are not fully known to the J lent-d, for it is something in the nafure ot a gigantic railroad line that is aimed at. We have beeu led to behove ihat the company intend to build a 10 id to i'adueah and also one to St. Louis, and wheu this is done or the completion of these lines assured the parties wli -have -beeu most active iu this matter, intend to build an eastern line to oeymour, aud thence to soma railroad center in Ohio, perhaps Columbus, Ohio; thus m.ikioic the best route .bast troni INew Orleans, Vieksburr and Memphis V lieu we have built a road to bey mour. wo will form a connection with the Erie aud the Peon sylvaoia Central, and by building ten or twenty miles further, to the line of the Cincinnati & Indianapolis, witj the Baltimore & Ohio, into whose hands the Indianapolis & Cincinnati has l itely passed. Aud at Columbus Hamilton or Daytou, Ohio, we would make a connection with all Eastern lines. It is to the interest of Paducah that when the bridge at that point is completed, she should have compet mir lines Jvisc and iNortu. If Paducah "really has no jeal ousv iu the matter, and will operate in building" the road, Evans vilie will furnish her the best possible road East, and place both cities upon one of the great through lines ot the country. Evansville expects to live in the face of competition, to. thrive amidst the prosperity of others, and to excel only by superior skill and energy. We look upon any other designs as ciroumsoribed aud ruinous. Through Line. Wabash College Commencement. Crawfobdsmlle, Ini., Jane 22, 1SG9. Editors Journal: The college year of '09 has quickly passed, and a?aia commencement exercises are being enjoyed. Wabash College rejoices in graduating her thirty-first class, and, without being at all stroag minded, 44 the dear little lady ',, justly claims the precedence of institutions in our great State, though she graduates a small class this year. The examination closed on Friday. The students breathed easier and were less affected with the trembling of knees when the expected-to-be formidable Examining Committee shrunk into half its wonted proportions. Friday evening the .Normal Prize Declamations were delivered in the Cailiorjean Hall, exhibiting the ability aod improvement of the members oi this department in oratory uuder the efficient management of Prof, liassett. The Hall was well filled, although Mrs. Livermore drew away a large number to her lecture, which, by the way, won many by its' plain, practical common sense, and unadorned, but powerful, logic. Ou Suuday morning the gailery, seats, and even aisles were crowded with

strangers and citizens to listen to the Baccalaureate. Dr. Tuttle preached from 2 Timothy, 1:7: " For God has not given U3 the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound

mind." The' depth and originality of thought, elegance of diction, and ! power ot arousing the mind and arresting the attention in . this dis course, caused many to pronounce it the Doctor's ablest effort. The day was very warm, and the profound attention given under these circum stances by the large audience attests to its merul On Sund ry evening iir. ivumier delivered the annual address before the Society of Inquiry, taking his text from 1 Sam., 17:2. Notwithstanding the heavy rain that seemed to indicate a second edition or me flood, a goodly number was present in Centre Church, lo say tne auaress of Mr. Kumler was well received would be far too inadequate, iwery head was erect, every eye fixed upon the orator, and every mind held in rapt attention as he dwelt upon the rise and urosresa of Christianity. To the joy of ail neither note or. manuscript marred the effect of the address, but with fluency, ease, ana grace dates, statistics, and valued historic facts were linked and interblendeJ with an elesance of diction, force ot . i.l : . expression, and power oi ueuvery that fascinated as well as siarueu. Walking from behind that antiquated concern tne puipit, wnicu is bjuu a bar between the minister and his conzregation as he warmed with his subject, he hurled nis cogent reasoning and sound logic full in the face of tho3C who continually cry 44 Christianity is losing its vitality." Gathering his facts from history, . m i i . t j grouping toeetuer mae accumuiateu evidence ot every age ana cnme since the Christian era, bringing in the results of science and the labors of genius, he carried home to every heart the fact that Christianity is increasing in vitality, and still last advancing. But while he showed how much the Christian had reason to hope for, he presented the opposing forces in their true and strong light, exciting the Christian to earnest aud assiduous toil. The smile of eager approbation that glowed upon the leatures of our fine looking President was but the refiVction of every spirit in the house. Every one was much impressed by his aptness and force of illustration. It would certainly be most difficult to excel his beauty and power in this respect. The deep, still silence, that reigued as he concluded his peroration, gave evidence of the hold his fiery, mpetuous oratory had taken upon the hearts of his audience. With difficul'y the students suppressed their feelings and arirdause. but as soon as the benediction was pronounced, expressions of enthusiastic approval came aiike from citizens, strarsjjrsand stu dents. The Evansville boys felt like throwing ud their hats and crying, 44 Hurrah lor Evansviile's eloquent minister 1" We are proud to say no one has been more successful in his address to au au lience here, or more appreciated. No greater proof of this is needed than the fact that as soon as it was ascertained Ihat Colonel Richard Thomson, of Terra Haute, could not be present aud deliver tho anuual address before the literary so cieties, by smdonts and alumni he was unanimously requested to repeat his sermon this evening. Monday morning the students, alumni aud visitors met in the old chapel to hear the report of the Examining Committee. Before the committee made their report, the alumni and visitors were called on for remarks, and as they dwelt on the halcyon d"ys gone by, and reviewed the mem tries of the past, bringing with the bright and sunny scenes forms and voices from the grave, many a heart grew tender and many an eye moist. The dark days, when our dear Alma Mater was struggling for existence, were brought up, and made more appreciable her present proud and prosperous con Jitioa. Now aud then, the wit of the alumni and visitors, or sparkling repartee of tho President, brought forth peals of laughter from all assembled. Mr. Kumler, in his usual forcible style, offered a few well-timed remarks, and gave us valued advice. The report of the Examining Committee was indeed favorable to the scholarship of the institution, while they gave lailure its due, deserved commendation, they said, should be given lor faithful attendance upon and almost universal success iu examinations, as weil during the 3'ear. . The prize declamations of the freshmen, sophomore and juinor classes occurred ou Monday evening, the 21st. The house was laterally crammed, and greeted with applause the decision of the Judges, Messrs. Kumler, Bries and Keid. The struggle was close and exciting and au honor to the College and participants. This morning. Col. Win. Wilson, of Lafayette, delivered the address before the Alumni. IPs su'j'jct was 44 Victor Hugo," and in eulogizing the great poet, he exhibited not only a thorough kuowledge of his works but also of French history and polite literature. Notwithstanding the harshness of his voice from a severe cold, he well sustaiued his reputation at the bar. This evening Mr. Kum ler repeated his address, by special and earnest request. A large number of visitors are here, and commencement exercises promise to continue to be more interesting. An account of these we will give you in our next. JCLIUS C. For the Journal. Commencement Exercises of St. Tlnci ni's Academy, Union Co., Ky. In these days of clamor for woman's rights, when angular maids of 45 shrilly demand admission, on a footing of perfect equality, to all university honors and to all the heretofore men's professions; when brawny virgins try to hustle their way into the tradesman's work shops, it is really refreshiig to witness the success of those who, discarding such unnatural notions, employ themselves iu giving to girls that education which fits woman for In r propor sphere teaches her to adorn while she elevates the social circle, to make home happy by her accomplishments and virtues. On last Weduesday morning, we had the pleasure of being present at au exhibition that suvtestod these thoughts. It was at Sf. Viucent's Academy, iu thiicouuty. The institution is, by decrees, recovering troni the effects of the late war. Tho number and appearance of the students, and the co icourse of friends from this and the adjoining counties, and of patrons from the neighboring States, furnished convincing proof of this fact. After the performance on the piano of some pieces ot" music for two, four and six hands, and a couple of comic songs by the little folk" of the institution, the awards of distinction were read for French, music on the piano and guitar and vocal music, painting, tapestry, plain sewing and dress making, as well as for all the

Visual brahc ties of a scientific education. .This was followed by the festival The Choice. Some young ladies, after finishing their education, are met upon the threshold of the

busy world, by the two genii with their of Good and Evil, attendant virtues and vices. J he genius of evil, followed by pride, fashion and folly, paints in the most alluring colors, the pleasures of her votaries. But the Angel of Truth, who presides over the proceedings, calls forth the genius of good, with her attendants, Faith, Hope and Charity. These scon show thohollowness of earthly pleasures, and in their stead, offer the young debutants in life, the Cross of Faith, the Star of Hope, and the Crown of Charity. Their oiler is accepted, and the choice made in a beautiful chorus. Throughout the performance the distinct utterance and the perfect ease and grace of all concerned in it, drew forth frequent murmurs of applause. Amongst all, however, Miss jielle - Young, of Henderson, Kentucky, the 0reniu3 of Good; Miss Lucy Abel, of Breckinridge County, the Gcniu3 of Evil, and Miss Julia Lilly, of Uardstown, Kentucky, the Angel of Truth, thone most conspicuous. The Misses Dol'ie Wathen, of Mississippi; Jennie Stockton, of Illinois; Kate Cambron, of Mississippi; Ilortense Dardeune, of Arkansas; Saliie Waddill, and Ida Bradley, of Madisonville, Kentucky, aa the attendants of che Geni, acquitted themselves with honor. The music was said by competent judges to be excellent, and to have been excellently rendered. Miss Belle Young was the only recipient of literary honors. A gold medal was given her, in place of the crown usually conferred upon graduates. She was highly complimented, on receiving her diploma, by Kev. Dr. Martin, who had been principal examiner of the finishing class. A few woids fronl the venerble Father Durbin closed tin exercises, and the crowd began to disperse. On all sides, were herd expressions of the most complete satisfaction, min gled with encomiums upon the young ladies and their teachtrs the good Sisters of Charity. INSURANCE. J. V. NEXSEN, General Insurance Agent, AND ADJUSTER OF LOSSES, MARBLE HALL, No. 9 Main St., EVANBVIL.LE, IND. Dwelling Houses lusnrt'd for a trm o( years at greatly reduced lalfx. Three Years at the Price of Two Fice Years at the 1'iiec of Three. Life Insurance t Specialty Total Cash Assets Represented Over Tweaty-flva Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented : J'TNA insnmuee Co. of Hart for-'. Conn. Cash An-si-Us .,UOO.OOO. PIKKXIX Ins. Ca of Hartford. Conn. Cash Akm Is - 1,500.000. ('(IXTISKXTAI, CuhIi Assets Ins. Co. of New York. $2,000,000. OKTII AHIEKIC.4N Insurance Coo, llarliord. C01111. Cash. Assets ...500,000. JIEKCHASTS' CuMl .AS.se Is .... Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. XIKI 31 A)II:RI('A1V Insurance Co. of isew orK. Cash Aasets . .SS00,00, !im:vix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn, X. Y. Cash Aswts 1,700 OOO, JETXA I.IFIi Ins. Cash Assets Co. of llarliord. Conn 11 it, OOO, 000. J. W. NEXSEN, Agent, a MAIS STKKKT, EvansTllle, Ind. JanlO dly The DIFFICULTY KEMOYED every steam boiler should have StllhveiTs Patent 1 Heater and Lime-Catcliur I Tiik most seniors mrncrLTi experienced by those who use steam j fftr is the lorinalion iu their boileis of want is known to engineer ns "SCALE" or " INCRUSTATION " hard substance formed out of the earthy salts contained In. I he water, which attaches itself ririnly to thot whole inner surlace of the boiler. Iu this city tliis dillicuily is peculiarly aic gravated by the iar-e quantity of magneto aud. lime found iu the water, which. besides loimiui; scnles ou the boiler. 00struutg too pipes aud occasions the most annoy int; delays In cieauinsi, as well as actually eudaugenug the saiely of the boiler. .Millwell's Patent Itcater Removes all tills difficulty, sending the water into the boiler frte lrom any sediment whatever, and yiur as If distilled. All who use what are known as the "drive wells" fur (Jieir supply of water cannot artord to do without this Heater. It will save them mucn money iu the purchase ol fuel, t say nothing; of the annoyaaee aud delay in cleansiug boilers. The Heater is easily mauaijed, aud quickly cleansed. One has been in operatlou at Igleheait'n Flouring Mill for many months, aud given en t.ra satisfaction. Anot her is lu operation iu tieiluiaa's Foundry and the Cotton Milt adjoining. orders (or sstlllwell's Heater will receive prompt, attention if lelt with. WILLIAM IIEILMAX, Agent. JanoEAGLE 0 A fi tt I A G E WORKS. JP. II .4.31 ME liSTEIX, St ANtrFACTUREK OF Ilig-lit Carriages, Fancy Trotting Buggies, Miifliii Top IS11-tries, Korkaunys, ant! Spring AVajions, COS. OF FOURTH AND LOCUST STS., EVANSVILLE, IND. Special attention given to repairing of all kinds, and re-paiutiug done at. the shortest notice and ou the most liberal terms. A General Assortment of Work Co-nstanUy , on Hand. Kone Imt Ilie Beat Workmen Employed. apr5-d3m . W. WARREN. THOS. COSVSQTON No. 61 MAIX STUEET. WARSES Wfc COXYNGTON,' DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIO, And Mnsieal Goods of all kinds. Orders by mail promptly atteuded to. JeiXI clly

AIACIIIIJISTS.

R EI T Z H A N E Y , Crescent Foundry, Corner of Canal ana Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circnlar Saw Mills, A HD Machinery or eTerj Description BKALEM IK BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BRICK, WR O UGI1T IR OX PIPE, Src, dc Repairing.done at Short Notice. Also agents for StillwelTs Patent Eeater and Lima Catcher. nov7 ly SCIMJlrZE. aiauiUAN fitCO iTIecyhutileM JEMHimlry Mannrctoreni and Bnllder of Steam leucines, ClrcHlJir Raw Mills. Orlsl .! Hugir Mllla, Todrcj Hwcr WnrnmliiK Machine, Pint 11!ery and Mining Mcb'uery. Malt Mllla, Corn ibUers, liVuse Fioiits, Cellar Urates. ON & BRASS CASTINGS. Of every description, acalsery of all kind Mado nuil Repaired, Oealera in Belting, Kite Bricks, Hteaui Uangefl, and 'roaght Iron Pipes. Old material boo eh t W have the faclllly of the bent Ma4Mry ami Workmen, and will Rive all rx entrusted tr n our Iniilvulnai mtcn. ua, OU orders promptly, warrant onr - -.k., ana ciixre reaHonaoie price. OTceand Foundry, corner of Kind, and Btrwid. Kv'HUMvOle. Ind. , l!.- Worn men ent to all parta to fit ori nua no repaint)":. !biHSta SfHULTZK,THCMAN A CO WOXIAM HEILMAN (SucoesHor to Kratc A Heltra Manufacturer and Bonder ot FOP AKLS AND BTATIONAHT TEAM KN8ENE3 AND BOILERS SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Tfcrasliing Machines, Cotton aad Tobacco Irefceca CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, dec., Ac, EVANS VILitiZ, IND. brect Iron and C'oppeb Work mad to order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS 0ABTINO9 ot every description. Dealers In Steam Gauge", Hum BeJtlng Fire Uricka. Wroneht Iron P1ds. Boltl Clotua. Ac, at manufacturer)!' prioea. IRKPAIRIN0-. done at thort notice.

J WEI.IL Y, &.C.'

or; WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER W A RE. LOUIS mTTROLFF, SEALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, UOLI PKNS, Ac, At tho rery lowest Easlern prices. Solid Silvern arc & Jewelry . Made to order. Special attention given to repairing fine Yr auilies. A good stock of American Watches Always ou hand. f ST. JC5 I felO dtirul FRUIT JARS. MARK, WARREN & CO., Dili KIT IMPORTERS of (llTE E X H XV A It E, Glassware and China, Xo. 23 XOUTH riHST ST. EVANSVILLE, IND. IS VIEW or TIIK AMKil'tTKO exira lara" Inut crop of the present M-..H011, we eoiiti'Hcit-d in March for an UKUHii.,1 hlock i KKUII' J.-.s of IJkMJKHAMW; but h SAI.KS 1IAVK A iKKADY LUWKIiY KXl H:KDMI U MOST rtAMJUlNK Xl'l-JOl'ATH )N'-, w would advise cut. imti s to SKXU IN Til Kilt OKDKIW KAHLV. OIhss ttmunfart 11 rem tenerady Mop mulling In Hot weather (ay Join-), thus eulliiirf oil' the Bupply, and uoubilitet Jar ul 1 grow 8C rce aa the .o-on atvnnc. Hnd Piill'KS i ' KUK-l'ONDINWLY HHiilKK. We have the following excellent, braid: UMAX'S PATKXT SELF-SEALKK. Tin cap. In one piece. Ituhher hand ontRhle the jiir. (Jreatly unproved Mnce lnt year by a new opener, made la one piece vy Mtnpie; Hum overcoming the only objection evi r urcd uainKt thi veiy popular j.ir. llm been ju great demand for leu years. " "IIKttO" JI,A.S J HIS. Kelf-seulors: screw top and rubber baud. The rubber does not come In contact with the fruit. .M iini: J in. Pelf-wviler; llu top, rubber bind, wlro faxtener. The cheapt-Ht Kelf-Nenler yet mkde iij:avy KIXl iii.XSS j ahm. Tin lop, wire latenlrn. ItKOtV.N' i: AltlllKV JAHS. ' Best Blazed. Tin top, wire fastening. No ch;)r;;e for bux.-x wberr ordered In full pa'kaeK. (oarlrt, o Jo., u in a box, h;lll-K:i.!loi!t 1 durn. Ke t Kt-d sealing Wax, lu Ti pound packlisten, to mi t ti.e heavy mu and known ewithen Jars. h ull dni elioiiK for pieii. hi:; fruit and Hciilli fcc j;ir acrompany owe l p tclcnue. Soxd in joar Orders at once ! Juul JOHN II. SCOTT, ISokKfsIer,f J(;itioiier AND N K XV K II H A I j X) It, Xo. 53 55 A IX BT11KKT, car. tircond, ur dly KVAM4VII.I.K. ISU. Fl!i!l G I'AMTKK, WLolalu Bo!SPlIisr3 AStatioarr, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PA PER EN YEL OPES, AND ' " ' ' No. 1S Jf. I ul ii MircMil, Eransvilie, IntHana. Jnly9 ly CirCI.VNATI jPajier y:ftreli-ine. CHATFIELD & WOODS, MANt'FAOr IT It E It N Afin riioLUAL( PAPER DEALKRS 77 and 7U Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete a tvortment of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DKVir, MEOIUlt, Kor.iL, AX Si rKK-UOVAL FLAT IKTTi:fi,S, vni iotiM Wf lbtMf KiaAT COMMtliCIM, ANI) i'Al KKT NOTKM; Hubbard'n tiLAZKU CUV Kit PAfJiiW, Non. 1 and U; niso. olunr brands, of all colors; 1'KINTEKH' t'AKI) HXOCK, in Bheeta. colored and while; also, CL'l CAH1M4, in lull variety of qualities aud KlzeH. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, . Various we'.ghtx end qualities. MAXCrACTDBIUaof PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All slzex and numbers, firnt quality ' of paper. Netot Paper, ManHUt Paper, Itock Paper, Wrapping Paper, Cutorerl Potter Ptintr, If am jkiper, Htarrti Paper, Oumlla Puper, Tar lioarii, blraut Hoards. JLcalhcrM of all Itlixlw For Binders' ue, together with TOOLH and HI XIi: US' MAl'UlSEKTf, All of which we offer at lowest market pi 1 Urdera by mall promptly filled. CHATFJKI.O A WOODf. " 77 and 7J Wuhint. KrrM mar-21 dtf tiwlnnati. Charles Babcock & Co., IMPORTK&S AND DEALKM IIT Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Dava:?is, Harness, Enameled Patent .Leather Pad Shins, Shirt- '' ings, lie., l-c., IVo. -t SXiiiu Htroor, rnaa) KVANSVILLE, IND. Merchant Tailor. 1 . Aiidernon Can be found at NO. 8 CUANhLEKS BLOCK

apil 3m

(Lf-MIAIKN.)

GROCERIES.

Tlio Oitsli Grocery, 70 31 A IN ST. Tm in Iull Blawt. A ILTIIi:iOOIl AT TIIK t'AHIf Jta. l K' KKY are new and ot ii,e very b't quality. The price will Halt. kpmember, 7U Main Mlreet. ('K II ltlt of asaorted Hugars-re-4 J ceived at tbe fasti tirocery, and for nale at unprecedented low rate. Call and at 7t Main HlreeU TUT. V INIbt;ilO( I KT, 7ci Main Ht., Wlli not do a cri-dlt buxiiicnn ; therefore, t:a-.h buyem may expect bargains at Ttl Main Htreet. JIIII.DItf CAItUI A1.KN-A treat V var.ety, racglUK ' price from n ou to i.i o at v acKr.uY itito.'w. 7J tuil 7(1 Malu St'eet. DOOICV'N lltl(lih I'OtVIIKKAebuowlediied to be t be best. In ., lor ale at VICKEKV HKO.'K, 71 aud 7rt Malu iSLre. t. Jrvr-TIIK TIIIMU for the KenHou liurkee'M I emon fut?ar or ConcentrMi el 1.1'Iiid 'Hili. One poonnil make a jlaK oi Lt'inouude. Furmlsliv vine Kit y nnon., Ti aud 7il Alaiu Mtieet. K i;:l cool. ! Ii'e Cream Freezeni at very low price Ml Vlt'KKKY UrtO.'H. 73 aud 70 Alalu rdreet. K:i:lM'l.i:A!-BiiliMti'4 bent Moai tbe bi-xi In I he woi Id, at lucntN . cr n i.i C leiniciil oil ve Hup, II baiM for II (hi; l'i clur it Ua m ble'n 1 nci n nal 1 np, i hart lor i cents. Olbel Hoap eipiallv low at VKK Kilt HitO ', 711 and 7(1 Main Ml re.t. MATTHEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Nails, White Lead; Lime, No. IS Water Street, decldillv Eva kvi i.t.s. I bh. WAA.0 HKIMANN. DAY UEIMAMW, I. a in:i5iA., WholeMfilo Uealeni in G XI O C It I 33 S. Foreign and Donut-tic Liquori, N A I IJH, COTTON YAHNH, OtjAHMWAKM Xo.. M and i,l Main Street, Bel wecu .Second Hlid 1 bird, 1'VANSVII.I.B, 1J.P. FISH DEPOT. ova) dtf City ";Ved Store. Kfi 'IONS I'l'.IMK II Y HH Ttl,lt 39 couutiy bum; In ton xblpMtulI; i-iioice Hour in KuckMj r-nh bolted meal, com, oiiIm, rtc, al lowest canh price. Oood delivered lice in toe clly. t. w. m iritrt a Y, TIiIkI Htret, between Main and IaicumU eb lim 13G KAIM STREET, HAM (IV II4MI, Al IN 'OW. Manny iki-ivihk, h well Holei-lad kuh a of Fancy and Staple (Jroccrlc, Which are Hold at the lowest living ralea. IMrOIITAXT TO It I I LI) K It 8 AJID l'OX Tuitroits. tf nvlnst houifht t h Hand Hunk formerly owned by Mr. K. I rowt, I am prepared to lUDiifb a No. 1 Hilb le of lliiifdltiK Hand; alwi, liili 1'lHKter, Liiur, ami Cement, al the inwil living r.ilex. Dprtl JAMES CUOKTrA. CiiAisLES VIEL.C i CO., V II O J, UNA l K O X2. O J liZ 1 1 .14 . tourij H fjir vohnxh auJ Syeninore StrH)ji, KVABVILI . 19 D. aoP dtf ikltCIOTKCTJS. IL KUliGLMNA, A II C II I 'X 12 O VC. Oce--N(). n CIIANIiLEIfl HT7ILWNO Corner Eititt aud I-uit Htieeix, k I'ui.yuilla I r. .4 msr PiauM and Kpecl ficnl Ion for all kind oi uuiimrms niruiHiiea ai. miori imi u-o, and on reaxonstble ti-ritn. ilmchl.'i d im c? Ait jy. BOBKHT BOYD. -OTIS -WOOD BOYD 4 WOOD, .A. R O I I I T 35 O T S, No. 7 Cbaudler'ii liloik, Corutr Fir t and Locust Ktreets, K VANS VILLI', IND I'laii and Bpeclflcatioii nnimrwl ou short ik.I ice and reanouanlH termit. ianlodlf LA7 CARDS. ItlMVIS, IJ". b. Olahn yytn. Also, UKAL KHTATK and CoLLKCTlNO AUKNT. Olllce on Malu Ml reel, between Third and Fouitii, No. !i )'i (over Kelh i'M On" itore). KVatmvlIlf, ind. wpm ui. i. K K It. " K. U. KiCHAIil.Ml EUCKEIl & R CUARDS m, Ailorti3 ' Mt l-siw. Nin th Side Third Shot, bet. Maiu & Locust, Kva-hvii.lic, I.sn. Collwlion pro'i'l'fy attended to. Careful atteullou ijivhi lo examluatlou of tilh-s, writii.a.d'-edx, moi tajjea. Ac. apl o;m J. M. HllACKt'l'DllI). WX, r. FAKKktr SHACK LF0I1D & PARRETT, A;torncjM sit I,u.v. Office THI HI) KTKKKT, between Main and Ixicunt, KvAShViLLE, India ma. mhl l d:im V7. P. IIARQRAVE, Office on Third Htreet, in WaahlUKton Houne lilock. , Will prHctic i . e varlon turlii of the circuit. I'rornpt attention to omo bnalueea Idecdam

iu k. i)i;nkHson & co., Forwarding fz CominirrJon AND Ol'. NKItVL A O ii N T H SOUTH SHOH2 FAST FJIEIGHT LINK, OVKIl TIIK KV4M ILI F A ( UWrftiniKVIM r, TKUUK 1141 To i IMJIA AI 01 H, OKbbhrOMAI.VK, LAkK KlUMtK Jl IKli: It A I LI. 0 I lir, EVANSVILLE, J NIK Liberal CttBh a l vunc .a inude (.n coiilKtimeiita. Iniiri.l.l llAKtCW J. I'hm.I , of N'. w Oil. huh. J. II. Milrujii'ii, r IoiH,vii ie, h. K. Noll, j .New oilean. Plielps, . Icriillocli & to., PRODUCE, PRO YItUON, A C 11 O t K A I. C o m m i s i: i o a P. I c r c h s. n t a , 112 (.!: VVJKft hTKKkT,

nov.'l dlf J. c. ii UHot't ii t r. NKW OH 1.1' A NH. y. ii. it"K.i't-i, k r J. C. DU.SUUCHET (. CO, COTTO.V I'M J Til It S Produce and. Provision Kmlunii, 30 xosiin Wa ik i: hTurj.r, 1' VAN- villi:, ISO. Onlf r nud com , n.io'iitx Holtcite 1. el', F. H. EHRMAN & CO., Commission Merchant! For llio Purrlii-HoHiiJ KuJo of FLOUR, HAY, CORN, OXTA, HALT, LI.Mi; CET1E.M1', &c, Nos. IS and VJ N. L'ali r Mrt d, muli dtf l. ANHVII.LK. INK. PETKR CA iKy & (JO., f 'ommlMhioti lcr'Sia3it For the Nule of II Y, '( HI N, ( I M"- I' HA v FLO II it. MCA I., i'.AC i i.i, LAUO, ku.l WtMleru l'lodui'e ui-lierall. No. i.i: Miinrr, apiHdlf Vi: uxrliini, Mitii. WM. 0. UKIlVVN A CO., Forwarding a id Coini:ii;;:;ioa II I' it II ( n, WIIARFBOAT P(U)PilILTor.n, Kailroiid ami F; it VrA,M Uz i: a vi vi i. i.i:, i n . JunH dly I. H. Oi,")oi iMi k r, IhIp i,1 I'viuiwviU.i, 1 1., John Ou.iii.iii, imr ,nit:.. Ill, p. li. i)u;;oujn::r & co., ui..i;r,Ai, COMMISSION M FllClt A NT;j Ho. Ill ! .IruM htrfcL N t- w iii.i:a nh, la. Order Mid coi.i I;; u iiei.t no! 1 I i.it, riovi iMdi LKWIH liurCNMl, .1 K , l':vai,vtile, Ind. J oil S til I.IHH I, oln iinl, 1 I Ik. L. nin .Ni;jt, .in., & co., POH It 1A; MICH, COMMISSION M I'h' (HI A NTS. AOI NJ'H KANAWHA HALT COMPANY, W II 111' I.I Ni 1 NAHM WoiHii i u:.ll"V VKIlMILloN UOlll. VM.lJ, Hi'. UlUJH I I,Oi;u llI,I,-(. A 0. 5 Mill I II V ATI It HT It K l.T, J21 KVANSVILI.K. INI). Wn IXiN I'.KOTII lH I'm In I .Mil It II (, 'J' tin l A. W. M l' Ho I I oil, I Vli lrw V I ill', 1 1 i.i. YlYAAnvA I K(j:;. & co., Cotton and Tobacco Factar.;, I'KOHI I I. A.M) ! 1' l liMli.1! tl I IK IHMS. Oflit;oH. VIM'. A WA'll H HiRI.I.1-1, K V a .snvi I.I.H., I t n. Hpi'clnl at.i. iil.l in ivmi lo piirc'iintllIK HU (pl li-f . I not v 1(1 lib H L. M. 11111.. ... . II. ' ii A 111 I) a iS T A II V, (HiiwoiWifK to W. M. A Ik mil il A Co.,; KM It 4 1. Atlt VIS, CltODI .. OrWM! J I l;t an I i II II II I IH ,lo u fii . , i, hi. i, i , van-v i. m, i niiiMna. ltt..r lo i ti. W iit o-r, I'ii t. 1 li t . i : . ii. ii i; ,. . : mid Mhiij'I lln, Vlr. t'f t-HidfliL l.mi;i. ,v 4 al Ioiihi Pi.ii , itli'iiU loi n.lo HI - i-r Hii It ( 'o, in ri s. WK Wtl i.i ii i; i i s ii ti Vi it fl if ii'N ii mi fi.rnii i pmront tin! .vti am (in t J I i - J ' f- I l( h T, oi l. ij.n.r bt low Vln, Iii'it ti I,. I'll i'.iui'h i in n,i,,( nil In tbn IiikIb ot i.ltj I i, J, ;, I- in i, , i t,.M M lMMIti,M, Ac, and boiiil I... .u ,,....1 o, t,bm, 11. 1 ). A I. LI.-. -'J. I i . II. I. AM. IS A' '., FORWAUDINU NO COM I'AVK' MKKCIIANTH, KKCTIFIKIIH, and boiiKi bimiMi LIQl OitS, YIA)YAU A'-. FIR S T S T r i: i: T , Oiie door bflow Vhif, n-xt to L. Tit ikoh'h 'l ln hbop, i V A N8V I I.I. a, 1 Jan I dtf. A. n. iiATHOiat-r. j. j. wKintttt. IlajIuirstA IVhltliiLrr, PRODUCE, ViiStM t.HSJON AND 1-1U-WA HhlNli UKliVllA N7H, Ho. 8 Xoulli Wnli-rhl, Doaloniln Flour. ): urmi. Hay, OuU. t oi k and ton ii I i l'i..-li,... AJtT0;C7o hi i I mm! out ilitliinirt Jfo. 8. West hn oiKj.Strn t, CINCINNATI. Liberal advanriK tm d on roiiHlienirii-iiln. M-7 Jtf Great Yi cstnn !)csi?;t(cli FAST FREIGHT LINE. IXITKI) STATi:s KH'KKSS I 0., i'ltOj'll'KTOItH. Agents Erie It til way Company. JVolIc t Mil II'IH, Tin: iti:A'r Hi'ATCII. on tm h i:m t:i!.M ii:1 i ii or Mm en, io.. IIKMJOIl 111, Kill iV mid Hi l.r ii.ii,... I KUN M.-I-.M, ,,; ciiar!ol Oit'-inln''t Of li l-.K I )' 'V I . i .... nil I- A 1 Vi I ..in ...---- u. . ki li'.u ml 1 1 -

Min. i .i ii i, i,i,- ,(4MI ll r no I'Iiuhi , ,,r j , d lis I laniij'i n now Inrri-aMid in. i 1 1 1 h m, niit.lH rxii-a uii'l i.H Olluri'd by an ol to r 1, that thu )H!:iT I 'll l OW 1,1.1 ,y ), 'H Olli , i, y Who IX of l.n.itun, o, , l.t by Hblppi'm, Ki-uii iiiioit or al! IX HY, Airtoit, Lvantivlilti, lnd.

lavonili .V a now ii m l...., 'll'IVli V I-U I "I. H I ..,i..f f o l-.li 1 1. ni l t m l Kiiaraiitf'lio a biv iill:a Villi" a vau o Jl'i". . . Tli ad'lmonsii fin WKrtTLHN 0I.-,I'A1 l.'nitt-d Htali-x i;xm ml, rjiiili.li ll llu ,. IlOt to ll lllHl l-k-lit o( For Jali-M, ami lb claiuiH, apply to . W. 1 aprl7 d.Iml