Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 September 1869 — Page 1

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' ABVASCI.)

DAILY JO0KNAL. One year, by mail ....... .-Ux months, by mail .. Three months, by mail. ..... By tho wcci, payable to sarrier TR.I-WEEKLY jOIKXAL One year .... .......... Six it out in WEKKI.Y JOURNAL. .S10 CO . 5 5iJ . 3 00 .. 7 ... 4 One cony, one Tear $ 2 00 Ki ve conies, one vear . Ton copies, one year. IS 00 All the Latp Styles, Very Cheap, AT TIIK ICEXT TO POST-OFFICE. 1 il URSDAY. .....SEPTEMBER 23, ISO ;-.Tue Utnh Daily Reporter sayd that two depots are to be located at Corinnc, which h de3tiaed to become the great city of the Utah Valley. The Territory of New Mexico, which will soon become a State, is do cidedly Republican. At the last election, Chaffee, the Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, was elected by a majority of between 2,500 and 3,000. We have seen no Demceratic rooster flapping bis wiDg over this result. A NEW theatre ha8 bean opened in Helena, Montana Territory, with Miss Fanny JJ. Price as the leading fctar. At the opening of the theatre, 108 seats were soil at auction at from $10 to 15 per seat. Mi-;s Fanny seem3 to be as popular in Montana es the ii in Evansville. . The lloyal Insurance Company", of New York, contest the payment jf a policy of 10,000 to the second, wife of a deceased policy holder, on the ground that tho policy waa made out in the name of the first wife, and was not changed on the remarriage after her death. Second wives will have to watch tho insuranca companies more closely. ' All the officer.' and soldiers of th Army of the Cumberland are requested to meat at the office of tho Adjutant General of the State at lndiau-apoli-", on Saturday at half-past three o'clock r.M. The object of the meeting is to take tho necessary steps toward arranginsfor the annual meeting, which will be held in that cily on tho 15th and lGth of December, and it is hoped there will bo a good attendance. .The Pittsburg Commercial says that Secretary UouiWELL, during his recent visit to his home at Groton, Massachusetts, made carclul inquiries into the pecuniary condition of his poorer townsmen, with a view to testing the condition of the majority of tho people in the rural districts of the country generally. He found that they live better than they did before the war, have fewer uiortnascs and more money iu thu saving batik. And this will probably be the result of a careful investigation extended throughout the Union the cry of the rich richer anl the poor poorer, to tho contrary notwithstanding. Father Hyacinth ha addressed a lotter to the Father of his order at Romo announcing that he abandons his convent and will ceafe to preach in the Church of Notro Dame iu Paris. He declares thit he catmot obey the orders of the Holy Sec, and protests before the Pope and Council against the doctrines and practices of the llomish Church, which- ore not in accordance with the principles of Christianity. We suspect the Pope will not inhale the fragrance of that Hyacinth with any great degree of satisfaction. The letter no doubt created somewhat of a sensation in Paris, where it wa first published. Gen. Wilsox calls on the officers and soldiers cf the "Cavalry Corps of the Mississippi," to convene iu Louisville on .the 17th cf November for the purpose of gathering facts pertaining to the history of the mounted troop. While Wilson's Raid, one of tho most successful expeditions of the war, did not receive that attention in the North it deserved, it will never be forgotten by the people of the South. Son e of them, it is stated, actually date tho birth of their children a so many years before or so many years after " Wilson's Raid." The gathering of tho survivors of Wilson's Raiders will ba an interesting spectacle for the rebel element which has always been so bitter in Louisville. Premonitory of the union of the two branches of tho Presbyterian Church, tho newspaper organs of the old and new school foavo united under tho name of " .Herald and Presbyter." The new paper will be one-fonrth larger than either of the others, and will be much improved. It will be under the immediate-control of Rev. Joseph G. Monfort.'D. D , of the Presbyter, and Rev. Clement E. Rabb, cf the llerahl, assisted by Rav. J. M. Wampler, of the Presbyter, who becomes the associate editor under the new management. The recent mine explosion at Plauen, Saxony, excels, in its aa;regat? of disasters the Avondale horror. At Plauen 27b lives were lost, and there remain 2U0 widows and G3'J children. The work at the Avon laic mines has been resumed, but across the darkened memories of widows nnd orhpac3 the name of Avoodale will long cast a lurid light. A late coirespondent writes of one woman at Avondale, who, looking from her cottage door, beheld the awful doom to which that fire consigned tho husband of her heart, her three sons, three brothers and a father. Eight stroEg men, for any one of whom she would hava gladly risked her own life, were lost to her forever, Pittsburg Commercial.

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n is VOL. XX. t'OXBE JSBD TELEGRAMS. Websesiiat, September 22. Tho Cincinnati Horticultural Society will keep up it rndetlng ail the week. The steamship Scotia, from. Liverpool, arrived at Mew York, to-day. The commercial depression, at Panama continues.- , , A SKjO.COO fire occurred In the Tillage of Hemlock ljake.-.New York, on Tuesday. The break in the Erie Canal at Pool's Brook, wilt be repaired by Saturday. Gen. Grant and family arrived at Wash ington to-day. and were called on by Sec retary Cox-and Attorney General Hoar. Foltras. the murderer, was executed at Murray Bay ou Monday. He confessed bis guilt. , , The trial" of Br.' E.' J. Enzlerij.au began at Mar iou to-day. alter a two days effort to em panned a jury. , A seventy lhtuand dollar fire occurred at New Haven on Tuesday, mostly covered by insurance.-. . . . Kj AL farnueis. President of th Com mercial Bank, of St. Louis, committed suicide this moral ug by cutting hU throat. James Dsrnpier, on of the many oountTfei'eis who dwell la the Interior of Keutucicy, ha eu brought to Louisville for tril t ... ! t. Tli" negroes wh have beau murdering ana pillaging Iu toe vicinity of Louisville. lor some time, have been arrestea ana tedded iu J jll. ' " .- ' The Supervisor of luternil Koveoue at Mtinpui-, has it)u making a raid ou toiuo whalesai iutacci dealers. aod -has beeu sued by the latter la tae sum ol l;O.0J 0 , A picule of Lady Masons, at Camdeo, N. .. oa Wednesday, was diriturbtd by a oarl v cf roughs. Pistols we-9 freely used. and several porsou wounded. j A dltpatcii from Havana announces a siirmlih between theWpauisa troups and the ruboiM. in which sixteen ol the latter were klllud. everal earthquakes occurred ot th a Pe ruvian coast ou the lotu ofABiO At Arica the shocks were very severe. There were uo less tbis lortyr shoots 9a the Uth. Carl Zorrahu, of iioston.'and Oo'orno F. Root, ol Chicago, are directing a musical asvo'atioii la Baugor, Matne, which Is ex petted tt hold lour days. Five houses were burned up lu Clrrcln' nan, ou Tuesday night, and three boys. aged respectively 1 wo, five and seven year, were found In the ruins at mid A tnnUnyocoifrredon the British ship Al exandria en Tues tay lilxiit, while she was proceeo ln to sea rrom Boston. The Captaiu and Mate were severely stabbed while attemptiu to quell the disturbance. Hie colored coiebra'Sou at Madison, to day, was a grand atlair. 'ihe procession was nearly two miles long. They were addressed by Mr. l'arra, 01 unio, llou. Johu li. Cravens and Johu A. Miller. Ore it crowds are attending the horsa races at Kcrautou, Pennsylvania. Patchen Jtilef toon th Jl.CMiO purse to-day; time 2: 13, :i:3l and 2:oo. tioldsmlth Maid and American Girl trot to-morrow for $6,000. The completion of theDpeorah Brauch Of the M llwaukeo and St. Pant Hail road Is lobe celebrated to-day, by an excursion orer the road. Speeches, music and a din-, tier form the attractions. At the hearing lu the Brooks case, yeterday, In Philadelphia, Keouau was discharged and Hamiltou aud fAtwelt remanded. All the others Implicated were re-eased on b 1 I. Brooks failed to reo:g niz) any of tho parties under arrest us being present when he was shot. The Massachusetts Itepubilcart State convention assembles to-morrow. Chas. Sumner will pnnide, and a speech from lrom hi:u is regarded as the chief point of Interest. Nu cliaugo in the State otllcers Is uutlcip iled. except the Auditor, aud all nida lsues, such as temperance, will ba Ignored by the piatlorm. Tlie luembers of the St. Crispin Society are having u hard time lu Canada. Some employers are di-H-haiglng all their hands belonging to the Society, and a Pastoral Letier iia-i been read In all the Kouiau Cat bollc Cttiiicnes, condemning the association ami fefusiutc absolutlou to those members of the Church who belong to it. A special agent of the United States arlivod at L ui-.vlile yesterday morning, having In cnarge a party of tanners from Morgan, ilsgotln and hilllolt Counties, who have beueripa. 'ed iu illicit distilling. They say that the United States laws have never leached the country they inhabit, and consequently It is full of illicit distilleries. On examination before Commissioner Ballard, they were held to bail In 41,0 Oeach to avult trial at the next terra of tho U. S. Court. Coneral W. B Hazen, Commander af the Department of the bower Arkansas, has arrived at St. Lout. The 11 epubltcan, this morning, elves au exteuded account of Iheludmni. on Keservalious la that Bepariment. Ttieir number Is as follows: Cfeyenne. 2,'JOO: Arapuhoes, 1,800; Klowas, 1,."0(1; Apoches, U'i'J; Comanches, 3,5:K). In additiou to 1 lieie there are about 1.00 J Caddas and W U betas, who have been bu j rtservatlous for many years. Only moder- j ate success has attended their aKrlcultural operations so far, but Improvements In tills direction are expected lu the course of time, as they acquire habi s of Industry. Much troub:e was occasioned at one time, and the ruin of the reservation scheme was Imminent, by the feeding of the Indian boina transierred from ti e military commander to the Subsistence Department, but the old system was restored, nud matters went smoothly again. The General thin bb that it Is becoming every day more uppareut that the only salvation lor the wild Indian, aud safety to the border settlements, is the reservation system. The General thinks the Q,uaker system works well. The Indians begin to reallr.e that they are honest, a id are giving them Ineir coundeuce. A Terrible Tragedy A Man Murders Ills Wife with a Hatchet, and Sets Fire to the Dwelling. Madison, Ind., Sept. 22. A terrible tregedy occurred near this city yesterday afternoon. Wm. Wood, an old and respected farmer, murdered his wife with a hatchet, dragged her body from tho house, set tire to the dwelling and out-buildings, standing guard over tho burning buildings, until they wore consumed, with a euo, and then shot himseJC dead. He rould allow no one to interfere to save anything. A considerable amount of money was burned.

Worcester, Mass., September 22. I)r. Loring, in bis speech at the caucus last night, said they were the eamo Republicans now ss when they sustained' the Chicago platform, and said the promises of that platform for citizenship, free suffrage and the honest payment of the national debt were being faithfully carried out through the administration of Gen. Grant, The result was witnessed in the development of the resources of the country and its general peace and prosperity. He favored Chinese suffrage, and advocated close unic n in the ranks of the party. . Democratic State Convention. Stracuse, N. Y., September .22. The Democratic State Convention met at noon to-day. S. J. Tilden called the Convention to order, and made an address criticising; the Administration of Grant, his journevings about the country, treatment ot the South, and tho Fifteenth Amendment, strongly condemning the proposition to make voters without regard to race or color. Hon. Fcrril C. Denning, of Steuben, was made temporary Chairman of tte Committee on Permanent Organization, resolutions drafted, and a recess taken. J At the 1 p.m. session Hon. A. C. Beech wa3 chosen permanent President, and the Committee on Resolutions not beiog ready to report, the nomination ot the "State ticket was proceeded with, as follows: Secretary of State, Homer E. .Nelson; Comptroller, Wm. F. Allen; Attorney General, Wm. B. Champlain; Treasurer, A. H. Bristoe; State Engineer, Van. R. Richmond; Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright; State Prison Inspector, F. Laflin, of Ul- . . . . 'i t i:.,.', . .

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1 ster; Judges Court of Appeah, John A. Lott, of King's, and Robt. Earl, of Herkimer. Recess was again taken. ' rELEGEAPH. Terrible Tragedy in Madison, Indiana. Man Murders His Wife with a Hatchef. Ho also Set; FifG Dwviling. to iho Nfcwa-by Atlantic, Cable. Democratic &(atf! Ccnven-tit-n at Syracuse, N Y. Ad ire s cf tho Excutive C immitto ol trio Iri.su n , ImintgrvjUoir , oiety.. " Lat-y Washington It ms. Geo. Peabodyin Baltimore. Foreign 23ew3. ENGLAND. London, September 22. The Timet gays that tho Spanish have found advantage in a bold display of patriotisrBd uatlooil courage. - They -met ad imagined all'rODt with immediate defiance, though their threatened adversary is ten times more powerful than themselves. 'General Sickles is manifestly alarmed at the result of his proceadiug, and ha reqaestol further instructions. Pending a reply from Washington he desires to withdraw his note. If this is- the actual position of the case, Spain owes it to her own fearlessness, which may savor of unreason, but doe not partake of tho nature of bravado. She has declared that if driven to extremity, she will fight. J&o doubt ehe will; but for her to gain any advantage by doing so is out of the question. As matters stand, she will lose less by war than her adversary. Ameriea may fairly decline an easy victory, on such onerous and partial terms. The people and government j ot Spain are resolved cot to part with Cuba without a straggle. A contest could only result in the' sacrifice of Cuba, coupled with other, but slighter, losses. Sickles expected no such resistance as his njte provoked, and, possibly, in the face of such opposition, his proceedings may be qualified or repudiated by his government. It is believed that be exceeded his au thority, aod America cannot be held responsible tor his acts. London. Sept. 21. The Ritualists. Clerical and Lay are just now deeply excited over the contents of the letter or rescript of Pope Pius the Ninth. in which His Holiness repudiates the idea Df non-Catholics or persons Dot in lull communion with the Catholic Church attending at the Ecumioical Council in Rotcc, and taking part in tho proceeding. Ruzyistn or Ritualism will not do. Tho delegates must bo'ong .o the Holy Mother by profes Bion and baptism. , ltev. Dr. Uummings will Dot, consequently, have an opportunity of an ordal discussion with the assembled prelates. .London, beptember 22. The Standard thinks the loss of Cuba and perhaps Porto Rico, would be the cer tain result ot a war with the United States. Here the mischief for Spain would end, after some months of combat, for she must agree to peace. Bat this mischief would bring with it no corresponding good to., the United States. War would causo a serious interruption of her commerce, and re sult in the wholesale destruction of her shipping. It is not probable that the American Government will interfere any farther in Cuban affairs. Ihe Daily ltleoraph intimates that the declaration of Father Hyacinthe is merely one of the many manifestations revealing the commotion in tho Roman Catholic Church, which promises to make the Ecumenical Council the occasion, of anything but spiritual peace. , London, September 22. One hundred thousand dollars, in gold, has been withdrawa from the bank, lor New York. The prospects of the cotton crop in India is favorable. SPAIN. Madrid, Sept. 22 A treaty of commerce between England and Sp?.in will soon be completed. The first subject of discussion before the Cortes ou re assembling, will be the choice of a King. Among the candidates thus far suggested, the King of Portugal freems to be the favorite. . Madrid, September 22. General Pierrao arrived at Tarragona, Tuesday, and the Republicans made g?eat demonstrations in his honor. Much excitement prevailed, and there were some disturbances in the streets, during which the Secretary of the Gov-, ernor was killed. The Government authorities then took vigorous steps to restore order. Many persons were arrested. -The Republican Club dispersedvand the Volunteers of Liberty disarmed. An order ha3 been issued for the arrest of Pierrao. Madrid, September 22. General Prim ... has returned from Frauce. Soon after his arrival a Cabinet council was held, at which it was re solved to use every effort to save Cuba, and to dispatch more troops to the Island. The Terraeocna afLir was also discussed, and strong measures proposed for the preservation of public order. - Prince Napoleon is epoken candidate for the throne. of as a FRANCE. Paris, Sept. 22. A banquet aud fete were given in this city ia commemoration of tie 21sf of September. 1792. .. Paris, Sept. 22 Lc Ttmps says : The noble and courageous answer of Pere Hyacinths .will create an itn mease effect, appearing, as ithas. cn the eve of a great council. It is truly a sign of the times. . Le Siecle is , of opinion , that the attitude of the eloquent aud earnest preacher must exercise great influence in the present crisis of the Cburch. Paris, Sept. 22 Eve. The Emperor presided at the Council of! MiDistera'to-day.

KVANSVILLE,

Evidence has been discovered which leads to the belief that the woman and children, discovered dead this week, were murdered by the husband and eldest son of the family. Paris, Sept. 22. The Journal Jes Dtbateslooks upon the religious situation as one farughtwith serious consequences. It is said that the coming Council at Rome will meet only to ratify the decision of a most ultra montane committee, but tho attitude of certain German and American Bishops and the complaints of illustrious French ecclesiastics, shows that the labors of tha Council will not be so C3?y and direet as i was-' anticipated. If the Sylabu3 triumphs it will be with a struggle, and the triumph can only be ephemereal. SWITZERLAND. '" Lczerne, September 22. The Universal Peace Congress is .now ia session here. Yesterday a banquet was given to the delegates. iVictor Huso wa3 present, and offered a toait to the republic, and said Ldfelt sure that by imitating the example of America, Europe wo'ild eventuallybecotne a fcderarrepubliev i ; 1 j L'.il versalist Convention. Buffalo, Sept. 22. Roll call of the Uoivcrsalist Convention showed t w e n ty -t u reo States represented J f h e Committed -&! -Centennial Work re ported a3 follows : Ihe year lbiOwiil be the century ot the Universalis denominations in America., It recommended :. , ! : That the parishes'- pay"-of' the outstanding - debts, and thai 'all the Deeded improvements,! a pd repairing of churches, or tho building ot uew ones, 'bo done iu. ;tho raouise.: if the year. r '2 That 'V genera! Elanof mis sionary work be inaugurated! , , " 3.-' "That , a publication fund be raised. ' ' " ' "' ; '4'" 4. That as a special memorial offering, the sum of $200,000 be raised and vested in a general convention for denominational uses. The Committee aLo recommends that mass meeting! be lie W, in die Spring ot 1S70, in BosteavNew Ycr k, Philadelphia, Cincinnati aud Chicago ; also, that the first Sunday in Jane be , set apart for special memorial service in all the churches. A sermon was preached in the morning by the Rav. Mr. Tuttle, of Minnesota. . Thu '.afternoon ..was (MvotcJio the discussion of the report on centennial work. , Rev. Pullman. of Illinois, preaches to Dight at the Universalist Church, and Rev. H. W. Rugsr, of Rhode Island, in the Unitarian Church 'ew York Items. New York. Sept. 22. It is reported that the injunction sgainst the consolidation of the Central and Uadson Roads was issued by Judga Barnard, and at the instauee of James Fi?fc, Jr., and others. . ., The " Engineer 'of ; iheBoare! 'of Health is about to present a plan for flooding tli q streets of the city, daily from the Hud?oa and East Rivers by means of powerful pumps, such as are now used in London, loca'ed at every street corner, which will be led by meaus of street pipes leading from the rivers. Bsndes being made .to serve as a washer of the pavements, the salt water may be used to extinguish fires. Niw Yobk, S?pt. 21: The-Herald says the report that several hundred thousand dollars bad been embezzled from the Methodist Book Concern is denied by its managers, and step3 will probably be taken to iastituto-t-au action lor libel. Address or the Executive Committee of the Irish Immigration t'oavi n Hon, , .-v , . s, v i VV' St. Louis, September 2z The Executive Committee having in charge tho affairs, connected with the National Irish Immigration Convention, have issued the following brief address: ,. " tlX c.iU.l: .,ulrv--i To the Irishmen of the United States: The National' Covention called by the delegates from the yatioiis States, will meet in St. Louis on the fJth of October. Its objeft s to ameliorate the oodition of the Irish immigrant in this free land of his adoption. To secure this it is designed to encourage him to settle upon and tilL the vast unoccupied, but fertile, I lands of.jthe great West, aud to reluove' him and his family from, the moral con tamination and poverty consequent upon a residence iu the great cities. il - .1 i. : i j . i i iue gcuneuieu v i- ungiuaieu, auu. who are endeavoring to carry out this benevolent project, are actuated only by disinterested motives. They have rncc-ived the arnroval of a lare number: of., distinguished .jPrelaies J and Clergymen, as well as that of many of the prominent Laymen of the Union. It i3 therefore hoped' that all. to whom the sucoeea of the cause is deaf, will interest themselves so far as to see that their city and State are represented. This hope is expressed particularly to the-lrish-men of the Eastern and Middle States, and even more especially to those residing in the great State of New. Ycrk. . : ? j. i .-i i. The number of delegates is not limited for any city or State. In con-; elusion we Bay, the beneficent results to be expected from this great cause should inspire . every ,. Irishman throughout the land to oV his duty. Signed. Joseph O'Neil. j: - I CONSTANTINE MaGTIRE : Inos. J. Daily, D. H. Dona van, J.vo. D. Finney", i '.: i Executive Caumitfee. A mass meeting will , be held here on Saturday night to elect delegates from this city to the above Convention. George P.abody Visits Peabody Institutelie Makes Additional Do- .. .nations. , . V s:-.. J Baltimore, Sept. 22. Geo. Pea body visited Peabody Institute to ' day during a reacting of the Trustees, and made an additional donation of $3,000,000 of Tennessee six per cent, bonds, and t'100,000 in Virginia State G per cent, bonds. This sum is designed by the donor for the ereeiiou of a bnilding fikaUar to and adjoining tho int.titute, the site tor which has already been purchased. Any remainder of the above amount, after the construction of the uew building, is to be applied to a, galiertif, afai ings aod sculpture. : 3Ir. Peabody,. in Lis: latter making the donation, refers to the pecuniary difficulties of Tennessee, but expresses conudence in tne great , national treat . national re. sources of -the State-and the hiffh sense of honor cf her people, and

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THURSDAY', SEPTEMBER

advise3 the Trustees to keep these bonds for the present, as they are increasing in value, and when necessary to dispose of them at the highest price. The United States bonds are held by tho Trustees. . Washington Sews. Washington, September 22. After the return of the President this morning, and particularly as be spent several hours with Secretary Fish at the Department of State, much anxie ty was expressed as to the character of the conference, the supposition being that it had reterence to our relations with Spain. This is probable, but there is no authority for the positive assertion. It is certain, however, that no action was taken in the prem ises, li is already Jcnpwn that some time: aeo jUimster oicities - was instructed to offer the United States Government as a mediator between Spain and Cuba, representations having been made to it by respectable partie-i who had visited Spam and obtained interviews with prominent personages that itn, friendly offices wonld rrcet with fivor, such officeuot: being uncommon iu our on hist'iry aoa that of oilif-r nation. Mr. Sickles approached the. Spanish Government upon the -subject, aod bad the desired interview, contrary to reason for supposing that the Spanish Government took offense or has soueht to involve other governments iu it3 action. The Spanish Government, after mature consideration of the proffered mediation, has thanked the United States Governpent lor its friendly disposition, but ii not willing to agreo to our accommodation between Spam and Cuba, on the terms proposed. The end of the matter simply is that tha mediatioa is declined. The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the payment of the coupocs falling dne on the first of November, upon a rebate of interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum. An artisle recently appeared in a northern paper entitled, "Propective Description of the Cabinet Another House Wanted." So, no such address to Secretary Fish as alleged ha3 been received by him or by any mem ber of . the Cabinet, or is there the least justification for connecting the namo of Secretary Cox with any such idea or proposal. In order to suddIv the crcssine de mand for small notes for circulation. 4he Comptroller : of the Currency is willing to receive notes of large de nominations from National Bank?, of tneir own issues, and cive them notes or smaller denominations, with ss - . II , ... little delay as possible. Every faciiity will be afforded to banks in making such exchanges that the public may be accommodated with small notes Massachusetts Republican Conven tion. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 22. The Republican State Convention met this morning. Ihe attendance was large and enthusiastic. Hon. Unas. Sum ner presided, and made an eloauent 6pcech. Tho entire State ticket 13 re nominated, with the exception of State Auditor, the name ol Charles Endicott, of Canton, being substituted lor, tnat ot tho present incumbent. Sr.- Louis. September 22. The Executive Committee of the National Capital Convention, have written to Horace Greeley, inquiring if he will preside over the Convention. CniCAao, September 22. The Cali fornia pioneer party left this evening, for Philadelphia, on a special train of silver palaco cars, tendered them by tne roals. ' INSITIiANCE. TJie "Most ucccssfu , Life insurance Company ; ' . ' ' , OV THE WOBIiP, ... - - - " ' TUB .- N AT I O I A li LFE INSURANCE COMP'Y ; ' 'OF TEC ' - -I JilTKa STAK3 OF AMKUIfA. CrjAHTRRKll BY Hl KCIAL ACT OF COKG&ESS. OAS Jl FfTAl... ,.Sl,000,0iO. BKANCH OKF1CK, PHILADELPHIA. OFFICERS. K. CLARK, 'CLAKKNCe Presiiient. Philadelphia. JAY . COOKE, Philadelphia,' Cbalrman i:.. finance and Executive CumralLlea. HENRY B. COOK K, Washington, Vlce- , President. - EMEItbON "W. PET, Philadelphia, Seo--, ieUtry ui Actuary. , . FRANCI3 O. SMilH.M.D., Pbiladelphla, Sledical Director. .'TM Company issued, la the first TEN AiO-XrHd.ol lis exiateuce, - 5,395 aPOLICIliS Thin Compapy offers to Us Pollcy-HoMera , ; PERFECT SECURITY, By Its Oaf h paid-up Capital of One Million Dollars, ana guarantees to the Insured, by lis LOW KATiS OF PREMIUM, LARGE DIVIDENDS in Advance, Or a Reversionary Dividend of 1C0 per ccbl by its - RETUliK' PR EMI UM ' PL A N. i - GEyKUAl, ACK.VTS. JOHN W. ELLIS A CO . 221 Walnut Sfreet, Ciaeinnati. Ueneral Agents for Ohio and Central (., , s , arid southern Indiana., JOHN b HOPKINS, - ' ' ' Evanscille, Ind.. mayl2.Jw'eot AGENT.

V JOHN IFINS0X, BiiAbS F00NDER AND f LViSHEii. Steam aud ras-i'Ipe Fitter, Manufacturer aad Ueuler in Steam and Water Oausjes, Hpolu-r and IvabbiLt Metai, and all Articles apper- ' ta.luinjj to a Krai Foundry. , STKAHBOAT AJTD 60EU1L ULAti8irUI.G, - "-ter Street, bet. Pino nnd Leet. - KVANaVILLE. IND. ' Cash psdd for Old Copper aud Uraae

J. 1859. SEW AI)VniISKE.T! BK. K. A. lAriXHOX,Phyiii,.au anu hurseon, bavins permaneully locate.l at .vatisvili?, Ind., will give special attention to chrouic disease ami ihe diseases of Woiui-u and ChDtiif n. His upecino for Atne arid fever can ulwavbe tia-l nt his rooms, Northwest corntrdf Locust an l Second Ht reel. to duo:? ubove Second, where he can always he fouud uu'ess pro-fe-slonally engaged. Hept, 21, 18o9. n. 21-8111 A. C. KOSEXCRAXS. 1JAK11Y SMITH. ROSEXCIUN'S & SMITH, Watchmakers ami Jewelers, XO. IS XOBTII NIX'OM) ST., t BE.tZ.EKV In Amerl-au, Knullsh auct Hwisn Watches, In gold, miver and plated cases. Klne Jewelry, Mlver Ware, Jloc, Ac. Personal atteuiiou given to repairs of flue watches, Ac. No work 6utrn't?d to apprentices. Ke23-8mj AJaXi ISfffIIT MOW X Vf-ry hlmple .1. vic.i his be.-ii iu vrntoil for tspenlog Seir-Sealiti; Fruit Jar, The h MAN JAK Is ndrullted ly .-tii to be one of the most reliable Jars in market for kefpiDg; all kiuilH of Fruit, and vlth the opener is tho easiest to uu.ul. PBtPARISQ FR01T3 FOK PBtSRRVISO. uoil Pie Plant, sliced , 10 lulu. . . mall our Pears, whole 0 "Bartlett Pfar, In hnlvcii CO Peachex, Iu halves. g Peaches, whole "5 Pineapple, sliced H In. thich.. Siberian or Crab Apple.wholo'.o 8our Apples, qualified .10 Wl!d drapes 10 Tomatoes 2D The amt. of Sugar to a quatt Jar ahould be For Quince io oz. Umall sour Per.-i, -whole 8 Wild Grapes 8 ; Peaches M .. 4 l artlett Poars 6 Pineapples 0 Kiberlau or Crab Applm 8 Pi urns . 8 Pie Plant 10 SSeur Apples, quartered li Quinces should bo scalded iu cl. ar water, In a covered vessel, nntll tender, then put tbem Into tho Jar with care (to prevent them from falling to plecen). Flu up tho jar xinmemaieiy aviiii ooiiinn yrup, anu Heal as aoove. Pi-piro Ihe lam, before puttin In hot fruit, by fllliuK tho u with warm water, ( ;. FOR KALE 11Y MARK, VVARE i e CO., PATKNTKKS' SJI.L AOK.NK, o. 25 Aorlli FirHt St., se23 KVANHV1LLE, INi. OPERA Ulim STOJtfi. . W. 13.. Buriofd, DKALYH J.H Drugs, Medlclfics, American anl Imported Peiluiuea AND NO. 18 SOUTH FIRST STREET (CHANDLER'S BLOCK). Prescriptions Prepar: d at all hours. se6 3m Evansvilla &: CiawTorJsyili- U.K. .' , . - S:cuETAay'3 Offick, ) ' -" Evansviile, Ind., Sept. 10, lbiiO. TiTTiCE is ii::u!:iiv ivk., that Al Hie anuual rneetiiis; of Hockholders in this Company will be held at the fouri House, lu the City ol Kvansvllle. on Mon day, Hit) 4tU day of October next, ut 10 o clock A.M., at which time an election will be held for thirteen Directors, to serve during the ensuiau year. Hy order of the Boaru. j . iu. xiAHTi . s ecretary. sell dtd - To the People cf tlic ;Vest and Eolith. - ; - Fever and Ague cr Chills CAN. BE CURED WITH laviV I.aiii Miller. sc-22 dw2w) J. SIX2ICII A SOX, , Wholesale Dealers Iu Boat Stores; Lubricating, Goal, and .Larauiis; uordage, K03in, Pitch, Sc., No. 20 WATER SIKEKT, apr26 dly Bet. Main and Vine.. FA I II II A NILS' STANDARD ot ail hinds, oc 1 on HORN II ROOK A CO., LNo. tf orth Wsiter Street, Kvansvilie. inil YVBSt rilElHUM X OF A SILVER MEDAL 7 EARRnTS HAIR RESTORATIVE - - Jt UM B. But iptalml Bamtr. M us Bmu limn im jiiuu, ov- w, km, I3AJR.HI!;TT'3 Vegetable Hair Restorativa ja tminlif cm BMrt popmUr mrtMm tor Bto wn, m o-miiMm iim Hpenw pokiM, mm iBMrt lu ooniTteta immm, A Wit mmmmj mpfmr ua wm rwpUB U CO. W

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LORD & SLXZT33 12 I CHICAGO, Ajrrata for tia rorth-K-rn LEECH A LEU' :i 1 , Wholesale u .' r : ; , E . . : . .e. 1 u

ESTABLISHED, 1831.

5 V 1 1 if 4 t-i.r other River llentj tte lliird Rwje, The additional arrivals laht nljht were the Pttrolia, from Canueltou; Ilo.io Ilttc Loui?vi!le and return. Tha I. L. (Jraliam left for Henderson, and tho John LuniR.leu. for Cairo, w ith excellent trips. --The Graham had all the freight she could t,tow, aud was crowded wllh people. Tho Rose Kite arrived after dark, and after 11 Uiort delay returned to Louisvilio without going to llenderton The sale of the . Norman wa""prac"tt nlly completed yesterday, .ana today hho will be formally delivered to her new owner. J. r wilbanks lata clerk of the Ada Lyon, will go out with ber as freight clerk, aud a belter selection could not have been nude . Wo are assured that the Fanny nrandeTs will certainly leave for Cairo at! p. at. toJa Tho Vlrg nla, a wo lcaru by dispatch by the Ohio R ver Line, pass.d Wet Point an p. m. ye te. day, and confierjututly will not b he-iv uuiii tome time this r,rtiOii. Thcie U coinldr laWe N,-w OrVunt fr g'a im i iting lier heic Cpl.nIr!K tin. Djs .ucll t m. yv- ,er for Lotilvilie iu: uve:ii .k, h snu upettlun tour. Theyw.il . ulj .i l ) con: 1 act for a ma,uific.-iii side wut'o! khhudhihi fr th Kvatisville and Clio liude bi-forc they rel urn. We w Uli 1 hem n-.icck.sm. l(ttr LisatcheM. Mkshiis, Sept. 2.'. Weother cloudy und nuliry. HiverroneB Inch en. Arrived Joeph. from (St. Loui. UewartodNick Loriuwoith, for Louisville ; Mlnhtolu, for Cincinnati. Pi nsBuita, Septembers '. Mon.)nxahela t wo feel and fxlllug. tltar and pleasant. JL 1171 iituiiirtci 10 Lochvilib, September 22-Port List. nnamiooK, 1 inciunaii to Kt. Iuis. River s-iii laniDK siowiy, witn 4 led pj inches on the fall, aud 1 foot 1(J inchei over the rot-Ks. iiieweatiKr w clear and warm. Buslues moderate.ClSUl.VNATr, Heptembor 22. Arrivals Abeona, Memphis. Lvpartui es Mollie .oeri, x-iiisourg; waulnata, Memphis; Charmer, Kvatisvlile Tho river Is declining, with V leet lu tue channel. N.w Orleans, September W.-Airlved : Arthur, St. Louis iMAMUvu.Lt:, feiitember 2J.-Rivor lall"K. wiiu i.u lucnes ou JlsriMth siioals Weslher dry and warm. Too Tobe Hurt uruyou Hum ZHUUCIIU. Cairo, Kept, 22. Fanny Rrandels. KvatisV le packet, 10 r.M ; Kll Hughes, Cairo to Clarksville, 11 r.u. ; Mcl'orter, Ihland 14 to SI. Louis, 11 r.M.; Julia A. Kaudolph. Pittsburg to New Orleans, 3 a.m. ; jlaKofr, Vlckhburij to Ht. Louis, 9 a.m. ; l'.oilo Memphis, Mem phis to St. Louis, 10 a.m.; Multum in Parvo, Louisville to Memimls, l P.M.; Camelia, Ht. Louis to Cincinnati, i r. M . : AlPliH. f.iibt !OI t to I kirn II 1. u ! ., pire, r.vansvme pucKei, p.m.; Foisythe. St. Louis to VicHhouru, 8 p.m. River stationary. Weather cloudy. Mercury 81J. STEAMBOATS. NOTICE TO CKEOlTOIts; I A IT.BSOSN If AV1KU CLAIMS auiilnst tL steamer Norman, am iieiehy notified to pnetit the lli mimg within tnlity for settlement, (olbniwlse they will be debarred.! to J No. 20 Morlh Water Street, Kvuusviiie, or, to the undersigned, at Louisville, Ivy. . j. mai, ror UWUPM. ; Hf'I't J3, 1809. ail in FOR OWKNrtHOItO, CANNKLTON, ANl lJOUi.1 V iUUlL.. Tba elegant, liyht draught passenger sttamer - NIQHTINGAL1?. , tJamex Mather, Master: Miles JJ. Warren, drrlr. Wlll leave for Loulsvlde aud ail wnv lun.llugs, lu place of the Taruscon, on IIIlItSUAY. HEPTK.MRKK SiD, ! at li o'clock r.M. For freight or pa4aeo, apply on board, W. G. IJUOWN A CO., 2 H Agents. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. Ihe " Kxpresi Due's " fteamer SHAMROCK, 1-iV TTT - IU J Alu. Frazler. Muster: It. 11. ICeir (;iir!r. Will leave for Cairo and Ht, L,oaU, oa TIHKSnAV, SKPrEMBKIt M.'io, at 10 a. x. ror freifiht or pnwane. apply on board. " ''J 11 u .nrimr, 1 , La IV IS it LU.. It Agents. FOR M1C.MPIIIH, VICKSRUKO. AND M1C.MPIIIH, VICKSnUKti. NKW ORLLANS. The magnificent steamer VIRGINIA, Will leave for few OrlcaM and all way ports on IHVKsniY, SEPIE.M liEll "2ii, at 10 A.M. For freight or passa' apply on board, or dit to W. O. JiROWN A CO., Agents, FOR PALUCAII AND CAIRO. The elegant passenger steamer TZjt FANNY B HAN DEIS, IlfSKt Mtlt.kr, Master; Krrr Rood, Clerk, Will leave for Cairo and all way points on TIICItWDAY, SFPTEMliER 23d, at 4 p. m., promptly, r or irtiuhl pus!'.a;o apply on board, or to RIjDD, sepi.i llt A'cnt. XtEAI ESTATE. new ileal Lsiale Atrenci. j. i. i:nio(t t oti MAVK OI'KKED A Ki:.ll. LSIAI1 Aeeucy lor Uie sale of and rent.ini n lands, houses, Ac, Ac Persons buviuu nouses or land to rct,t r.i Bell, or persons wisbln lo pureliaso oi rent, wUl do well by cdllna oo tnem t their om5e, on Tlilrd Street, near Lccast' Itl laillotfw Illook, Junell tf FOR SALE. QF-IXU AIIOCT IO IIEHOTC TO JL Kentucky, X will, on the tecond day ol October. IH-A), at Ihe Court House door. jn this city, bell nt public anclion, my residence on Third Street, atJoluiuK Trinity Church. IaA T,y by Ml feet, 'lei ms liberal, and made known ou day of sale. It. A. A R M IH IE A D. sepL2Jd O. W. WAEKKW. THOU. COHrjiOTON 50. 61 MAI.V STKEET. lVAISRK.V fe COST.GTO.'V, DEALERS IN PIANOS, 0KGANS, MUSI0 And Musical Oooda of all kind. Orders by mall promptly attended to. feJO dly FLOUKIXG 3111.1 FOR S -A. L INti to close uo our hiha riii Fell to the highest bidder, on the second .Monday in September next, i it l..i ..- r. . ty Court day.) our splendid Flouriuff 21X111, end Ihe lot on which It stands. A tached to the Mill, tnoie U a Distillery, with all Ibe nece-s:iy fixtures. The Mill-house is one of the largest nnd most commodiou lu H mllieru KeuUimv it being three stories hlb, with machiue-y in (rood ruoningorderliom c liar toeanet 1 ERMH. One thousand dollais cash! balance lu three months, with interest from date. Ouod secuntv will h r.nnii,i. and lien on property retained. There will also ba sold on the same day a waaon and four choice mules, one huudred head of bogs, coal and olhf r fixtures. augJl-w4t CLIrT, LEGE1T JtCO. "Blessed is tho mnu who lnveut!I sleep," ays Kancho 1'anza. Mill more blesoea- is tho man woo inveuieu ine ry-i.q ff rcrri y 1 ' h M'ecr nnd to I that c .:uu '1 Ml) . M ' -i . 1 e, r .1 t lie Ij r v- t i,t in,, ha i .- v. 'Jo" l.-U -s.V i .. ti .e ' ,ut.t 1 toy ;vai.- ttJ'e tii .1.8 bT.il In,

on.

Ft!): omc'.-. n'(1. 1 I MlT Hiil Li twecn Main i'l -1 I il' t. t. l.'lOi'.icr! lion h From A.M. to I . 'M.f anil i I' 1 v.;t At his re si lence, fcllt il H lid ( ' lint I! ill. nl;vli(.. 1 Evaasvilla Viiihi-.m Coli; Corner itIA?." A- 'I'l 1 1 K l M ' KVA.WSVIIU", ! Y'JiA.VA. lioolr-itfcplnr, r.-iui'frbij-, u ! M n I iic inn 1 ivh 111 utl n s 1 1 chi ! ' '. 1-1. .Se.ssitm L'olh day 111 ii vi iiin-;. For circulars, ulvln : linns, ts ., orppeclmons of iVm inshiti, mlnovll y 1 ro)rleort. Osbonio, '27 lii'll-yt SiHVt, OKht)rne, SIGN ri 111 ti'H SIioiv A t v "'H1LPS (ICO, XIII2 NOYIILTV Is the only Wringer 1 li itluitlm I'A'I I r II.AJtiK UKl W ;ki,s 011 hoiii en.N of the Rolls. The, com on i.iw i-ml t f a roll atetet relatively nin wi km those on the ulht r ena vr me sa.tjk. voir, vu many ioi nili;u a I)UCCLK CEAU, And tber.-by uearlv d mhllna: tin) purchase. (TIih lmportiui'w i.f selling (.'.-trs In this posllion is ni t u,i neialjy ttmi. 1. stood.! Nolwlthstam Iuk the loll clu, sepaiate freely at elUit-r end, the 1 wheels riAisNor bo Ilin wn out d tmr 011 both t-nds of tho Wr ikt nt thu hatuo tlT-e, unit'! Him presMire is lolien oil'. Tho Mi( KI,l I' is jnsteiiecl to h inlit,r box by R J'titvut Cum t 'laiiiji, which hns an equal hearing on a uitj the wholtt irm,t!i of the H'rinyti: Other Vvi'inueis Hionicn ly fastened to a utavo at eseii end, ami ri thus liable lo wrench the Mv lioiu I heir propi-r position nd ruin tl:o tul. Tne Co-wheels. Thu nlj-.screws, Ac, mo nlv-ly italvaiilzed. lluy the JNi:r.TY, or nt, leimt Isikn It on trial wltli ttn.i oval ot hers, and keep the ItKKT. Hold evoiy w ieie. X. 15. I'll ELI S vL CO., Gea'l Agent, 17 Coitlandt St, N. Y. t-e22 d w I in ?i:iv .i:ii,iim;s:v AXDFANCY f lOIi MUS. AUTY WILLIS, NO. - SIJCt)NI) M'l, "wprroiin aimiimi; to thi; v Ladles of the Ciiy and vIclnHy lii.i She has opened at Mis. V'a ,.'le ' old .l n in!, No. 8 tieciud Slreet an eutiro imw Mick ot MILLI.VKliir AMI I M( V (.OflDS, Kmhracln the very l.. st 1'iirlsiini tyies. X will alto keep a lull a iortmeiii of Gold and Sllvtr l'rlru:i nml Tumi !. Human Hulrand Hslr I- ixlns specialty. MltS. Alti V WILLI -t. A CAR!). To tiik Laiukh: Mrs Artv Willis lmu been in my t-mpioy for fmir 'vein i. a ml I can Uvomiiii ml her ss n. No. 1 Milliner many of my loriuer eu il onu-i s am well aware. Having retired from n, n f ail trade, I betjieuk f r her t Iih iiii ontme i hat lias herololore been behl uved upon no-. e2I JIW. It. HA I 'M. " uhiiiK'&'kvi iv hi 'A, Xo. 11 SouUi l irt-i Mri'if, (ClIANL'LKa'f lll.O(K,) Hoop SMrt .lanuiiit'tory and CORStiT UOUHP, ti;ai.i:ii:s in noiiovs a fancy JLT tioiMis, whei o yon c m c( t tpn ahovi. articles at very luw j rices. All-ilixii HKIrls bought lrom ns will he lepniicil f,-n. vf eharif. We solicit lli hi.cial iatroia'u of I he public In th.j vu In ly. N.H. Thusii living at. u d ista nee desli InHoop Skirls will lake the following measures, Mid wo v. ill iuar.intee n !ioii lit; No. 1. Measure ai ouuo .ne wii.nl; .N, . Lent'! h No. a. The hiigcst wM tli h round ; No. l.i n price you wlsti to pay. Ail onleis will l. promptly uttentied to, utn sent to any point by express. Remember the place: U Licit. A. WIIWA Ifl', apl3 tfl Hiosl,o Up Op. i-i II. .use. GIBS O 'n&"w E L G H , Tj TJ M 15 li li S, PICAI.F.IH I.V Lead Pipe, Slieot Iiflad,W"att;rClo3;ts, JiOT A.M COM) I! 1 I lis. Sliotrcr Ballss, Fores una Lilt runij-s. ALE PU.M1M, WROUOHT IRON PIPl-.s, Ac. Wafer Inlroducrd into country Jwi 11- , t i v i ii - nil tiin d led wiih water 4, on Movo iv Inijs from cisterns or well conveniences of a, cil y sup works. No cbun tee of rai qui rod to heal, tho water. Jin Iof-imt H(r;l, KVAN:HVIM.H, 1N"1. PADDED & CO., Soap, Candle, and Lard i!f.i l'im rr u : : i : n s . Orriea asu Wahkiiousk: . KUfiT 6TKIUT, nca.- lllihloi i'nl P.tiii:v a- 'o. aim: iti iin io supply the trade wit li Iho lil .M ;I Ni. OOLLE.V LRASXVE, tHUMA.N l.U. MLV '. U. V N KHAKI VE. and the CHEMICAL OLIVK HuAI'S. Every houseiteeper should give I , a tilul. Hold by ail roKpeubibla gr iters. T aiuks, : svu:.: a i asu i oh XI Paddeu A Co. s (iolddti Ernsivo Koap. It saves tliiio. labor, inonej , and j,at icnec You can do your wislilii( with llns m.-i iu ball tlie time you take tth UilbK ol her son pa. You cm get It at all tho procers. T AIlll S, LOOK TO l dl li O W.N AA Interest nnd ask f r J'addeu A ( o.'s fops, hoo 1. 1.' t L llieir nari-e is on eveiy bar you buy. I jy .... t, V. BA.NHO. ALKX.WII.HON SAM SOM & WILSON, DEAL BUS IN Col! And MoIm As.?nl for toe .iituitlK i HLIOO Mines oi KenfneXy. lielng Kleins n rr in-i Iolioa!s Ri,l Fiilmu Mini l'eil Kix, wo an im nari d do towing ut lo 11 cures. . South Second Slrilt ai il Blue Dock, LamaMto r.h.uf. Kteam boats liberal terms. and factories huppMcd 1 il ,i Jr III. i, 'l J'. l : j a s.

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