Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 April 1870 — Page 2

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TSAYJutK JQlJII3rAI. POUUBHII) BTTHl EYASSYILIX J01B51L COMPANY, No. I . nnt Nlrl, R itnaYlll.

any rzsD.iT, afril 12, is;o. INDIANA. ITEMS. Sixty-one pupila arc in attendance

at the State Normal School at Terre

Haute.

Two' car loads of Owen County Band-tone has been taken to Indlana-

poli-'r ta used for building purposes

Tits venerable Poter Cartwrignt

lecture? at Washington on the 3d and

4th oi May.

Ebenezeh IlODaER3 has been elected as Republican candidate for Mayor of Madi.on. The Monticcllo Constitutionalist says: Wheat is looking very fine in the eastern partoftho county. The prospect is good. The Register says a New Harmony girl has actually broken eighty-seven matrimonial engagements and crushed that many hearts. TnE Mt. Vernon Court Houso has been condemned, and a room in Ma sonic Hall rented at $T a day for the Circuit Court. A Meetino of the board of direc ton ci' the Cairo and Vinccnncs Rail road. Company, ha3 been called to meet in Cairo on the 2Cth inst. The UrayviIJe IndtjMndent Bays Mr. Taylor, the engineer, and one Mr. Conant is Massing over the lino of tho Grayviile and Mt. Vernon Road. The Qrandview Monitor Bays that the peach crop in that vicinity is com paratively uninjured by the frost, and the apples are entirely unhurt. Over five hundred persons have signed an article agreeing to give one per cent, of their taxablcs to Asbury University, at Oreencastle. Forty-five persons have joined the Baptist Church, at Oreencastle, durinar a recent revival, of whom twenty-one have been baptised. Tins Directors of tho Southern Penitentiary have ordered the rebuilding of the old cell house, burned s week ago. They are going to have a bridge built across tho Tippecanoe River, at Springboro, on tho line between the oounties of Carroll and White. Extensive preparations aro being made by the Mansonio fraternity to celebrate tho approaching anniversary . of St. John the Baptist, inMunoie. The Democratic Mayor of Terre Haute is rigidly enforcing tho Sun day Law, greatly to tho disgust of the saloon-keepers. TnE Lebanon Patriot, a sterling Republican paper, is dressed up in a new rig. and presents a neat and attractive appearance. Tnc ML Vernon Sunday School children design giving the new steamer Idlewild a magnificent bible, on Friday next. It will cost f 50. The Republicans of the Eleventh District aro in a snarl over their Congressman. The sore heads, principally editors, are very savage. Tub young people of Now Castle hive organised a "Philharmonic" Club, and are giving musical and dramatio entertainments in tho elegant new hall. The Ncwburgh Recorder says President Thomas, of the North & South Road, has ordered tho Engineer to permanently locate the road between that town and Boonville. THE miniatcrs, traveling and local, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville, design organizing a Ministerial Association. Plymouth can boast of two toler ably aged Masons, viz.: Mr. William Downev. who was made a Mason at Frederioktown, Md., fifty-six years asro: and James Van Valkenburgh, who was ma do a Mason at Coopers town, N. Y., eighty-seven years ago. A three week's old waif was left on a door step in Mitchell reoently. carefully wrapped up to protect it from cold ; the parties wero traced up, when tho child was given to a citizen, , together with $300, to tako good care of it and tell no names. The Lafayette papers are boasting over the establishment of a saddle factory in that village. Hitherto, we presume all the saddles used have boen imported from Evansville, or gomo other commercial and manufacturing city. The Qrcen Castle Banner says the third term of Asbury University opened with a larger attendance of students than usual. .The number enrolled during tho year exceeds that of any previous year, and with more room this number would be increased. It also learns that over six hundred signatures have been obtained among the citizens to the agreement giving one per cent, of their taxables to the building fund of the University. A '"meeting of the Indianapolis Mining. Coal and Coke Company, at their office in Indianapolis D. Root, President; W. H. Turner, Superintendent; M. B.Pentecost, Treasurer; J. G. Whitesidcs, Secretary resolved upon sinking a shaft at their mines in Clay county, on the lino of ihe Terre Hauto & Richmond Railroad, of the capacity to take from fifteen to twenty cars per day, and build a number of new dwellings. The machinery is all of a new style and capable of doing a largo amount of work. A Fkeak op Nature. A mare belonging to a gentleman in the south part of this county recently brought twin colts one a horse and the other a muld. The fact.which is well attested, was mentioned to us as an unheard of freak of nature, even in this -ago of Siamese twins, two-headed calves, big snakes, etc, Tho colts both died. Grant County Chronicle. r . .'

The colored paoplo of Floyd Coun

ty met on Thursday night last,and organized a political association. Oao

plane in trie platlorm provides tttat

negro who votes tho Democratic

uce. is to nave tne word urn written in white paint on his forehead.

The New Castlo Times relates the

following horrible incident that occurred in that placo on Wednesday last: Mrs. Redding, the wife of William Redding, one of our citizens, under the intlucnoa of insanity, put her own child into a box stove, shut it up and burned it so badly that it cannot recover. The child was about eight months old. For more than a year Mrs. Redding has been insana, and

made some attempts to take her own life, but never showed any disposition to injure others. Mr. Redding wa3 at work near tho house at the time, and no blame is attached to him or any ono else. Great care has been taken of the uoiortunate woman by her husband and . lriends. God only knows the deep sorrow which must fill tho heart of tho husband and father, and also tho relations. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Elshop CalTla Kingsley. A disnatch waa received vesterJav at the Methodist Book Concern, from Dr. Bannister, the traveling companion of Bishop Calvin Kingsley, announcing the sudden death of tho latter, from heart disease, at Beyrout, Syria. The date of his death is not given, liishop Kingiey had been assigned to tho ioreign work ot the Methodist Episcopal Uhurch, ana in his official capacity had already visited Japan, China and India, and was returning to Western Europe by tho Suez route. At the timo of his death ho had completed tho tour of Palestine, and was on the point of leaving Beyrout to attend tho Untish Wesleyan Conference, when stricken down. The Methodist Church has been recently called to mourn tho loss of some of her most eminent men. The names of Dr. McClintook, Bishop Thompson, and Bishop Kingsley will bear comparison with those of any theologians or divines the church has produced during the last fifty years or its centennial existenco m America. . Of the three Bishops, Kingsley was, perhaps, tho most remarkable man, though not so widely known as Dr. McClintock, who was somewhat before him in point of time, and la bored in a field for the most part more favorable to tho growth of national reputation. Calvin Ivincrsley was born in Amesville, Oneida County, New York, in lol, but in his fourteenth year his tamily removed to Chautauquo Coun ty, in tho extreme western Bart of tho State, and "wo may add, into one of tho wildest of the then wild parts of that county. Tho lad was subjected to all the hardships and disadvantages of pioneer life, but his parents wore, tor their day, intelligent, and Calvin had a taste for "book learning." which he gratified as he could during the three months of Winter schooling to bo had in tho settlement a school, it may be added, of which" he was himself teacher in a couple of years. The books which he obtained in advance of those used in the sohool, he purchased by working a "suearplaco on shares, packing hi3 share oi the product to Jamestown, ten miles distant, on his own. back, and trading it for such volumes ns he wanted. lie was ono of tho few men who literally trained their rudimentary education by the light of a pino knot. ot which, iortunately. thero was an abundance in Chautauquo Honnty. white MJin-iiuno bo had. lvingsier, wuo naa, Dy tno year 1S37, arrived at tho dignity of a school teacher and licensed preacher, made his appearance in Mcadville, with the worthy ambition to go through a course of Btudy in Allegheny College. We remember' to have heard him described by ono who was a student therein then, as rather an odd and uncouth specimen, with tho fragrance of the wild pine region in his coarse " wamua " of norno-pprirv He was a rugged, hcavy-so. l-i-nstod and big hearted yonng man, with a tremendous stock of coarse, blaok hair, that always had tho appearance of having been just slept in. To this carolessness about dress that was of the coarsest, was added tho awkwardness of positive rusticity, and there was a disposition' among the more fortunate students to poke fun at the representative of the pine regions. But it was soon discovered this young fellow, whose thirst for knowledge nad drawn him .rota tho wilderness, and made him willing to saw wood, draw water or do "chores" about the dormitories, for means to support himself at school, had tho root of matter in him, and possessed uncommon intellectual force and fibre. Indeed, such had been his progress ia mathematics particularly, that he had not been threo terms in the college before he was made tutor in that department, and probably heard the recitations of those who had, on his first, appearance, treated him to tho choice ridicule of tho colleeo campus. Kingsly graduated in 18-41, and the same year was clected Professor of Mathematics in his Alma Mater. It was the highest testimony the institution eould give to the earnest and mastering character of the scholar. We have dwelt somewhat upon the early career of this distinguished man, because that portion of one's life in which he conquers obstacles of the most serious character, such as, in this case, tho want of money, influential friends, books, and the atmosphere of intellectual life and society, is the most instructive and interesting. Having, as sailors say, " weathered the point," the success of Calvin Kingsley, whether in or out of the church, was assured. He preferred to remain in the church, joined the E rio Conference, took a circuit appointment in connection with his professional duties, and in 1813 traveled as soliciting agent for the endowment of the college. It was during this year that ho' held a famous debate with -Luther Lee and others who were attempting to create a schism in the church on the ground of its strong pro-slavery sympathies and tendencies. Tho result of tho debate, so far as Professor Kingsley was concerned, was to give him a wide reputation and a commanding position in the ministry. He was stationed in Erie for two years, and it was whilo thcro that he held a public discussion with a Univcrsalist, which aroused intense feeling, and was considered such a triumph for Kingsley that, ho was made the recipient of many very substantial tokens of regard from his admirers. It was this Universalist, we believe, who was so used up by his exertions in tho debate, that he lost his voice, and . under such circumstances that many persisted in regarding it as a miraculous interference and divine attestation of displeasure. Probably as good a case of miracle could be made out of it as the Revs. Wisner have manufactured. Professor Kingsley loved the itin

erant life, and sent in his resignation of tho Chair of Mathematics, but the I Trustees of the College declined to ! accept it"; so, in 1S1G, ho returned to Meadeville, and was shortly after engaged in a polemic debate with the llcv. Dr. Stcbbins, President of the Unitarian Theological School, and pastor of tho Unitarian Church in the place. The discussion took the shape of written lectures, ono a reply and rejoinder to the other certainly a greatly improved form of discussion.

as it enabled tho controversialists to bo logical and concise, and to keep their temper. Professor Kingl-?y held the Chair of Mathematics till 185G. when tho General Conference elected him edi tor ot the Weskrn Christian Advocate, to succeed the venerable Dr Charles Elliott a oosition which ho filled with great ability and with such satisfaction that he was re-elected in 1SG0. and so continued till lSGLwhen ho was elected and ordained to tho oflioe of BishOD tho bichest honor the Church can confer. The ensuing Erio Conference invited him to reside within its circuit he having been a member of that body from the boginning of his ministerial career and so he took up his residence iu Cleveland, where his friends purchased for him a comfortable home, in which, wo believe, his family continue to dwell. Since his election to the Bishopric, Dr. King&Jcy has been a constant traveler, lie was inEuropo in 18G7. and with a special view to tho Mission Conferences in Switzerland and the North of Europe, and was about to revisit the scenes of his travel from the opposite side of tho world when suddenly called from his labors. Beside his lectures on the "Ilesur rcction." published moro than twenty years aeo. he has left no work of im portance, unless it be in manuscript. An interesting volume, however, might bo made up from his editorial writings and his letters of travel, which had the charm of clear.' uoam bitious style, and a flavor of dry humor, that made them exceedingly readable. . - ' Dr. Kinzslev was in every sense a strong man. In tho pulpit he was Dractical and Jcmcal. rather than or namental or emotional: but upon great occasions, when bis powerful hut somewhat sluecish nature was fully aroused, he could add to the clearest loeio as fervid elequence as ever fell from human lips, and it was wonderful bow he seized an audience at Buoh times and carried it irresisti bly with him. In social life he . was genial and modest; inspiring respect for his creat force of character and affection for the warm-hearted side of his naturet His death will - bo widely and most sincerely mourned, Loulsrlllo a Port of Enlry. Some months ago we had tho occa sion to refer to the eupinences bf our importers in regard to urging upon Congress their desire that Louisville should be made a port of entry. In response to that article, we were in formed that efforts had been made and were being made to inoluda Lou isvillo in the liat of cities which were petitioning Congress with a view to beinc made ports of entry.- We were aware that Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Chicago were making vigorous and united efforts to accomplish this re sult lor themselves, and we were in formed that Louisville was equally interested with those cities, and was acting in concert with tbem. For that reason wo have not sinco -re terred to tho ; matter, It now seems, however, that Louisville has either not united with the citiea monti""1! "to" Jcoui SOUlC cause she has not been rroncrly rep resented before tho Congressional oommitteo having the matter in charge; lor that committee has now reported, and Evansville has been substituted for Louisville in its ro port. This betrays great neglect of tho interests of our city somewhere. We are told that the petition for this purpose was addressed to Ilon--p-,t Winchester, in TTT X raa r iwtmited btates, thereby .cing in the hands of about 1-210th of the part of tho Congrfss what should properly havo been addressed to tho whole body. Mr. Winchester did not. so far as we know, press the matter before the proper committee, or, if he did v his influence failed to make the proper impression upon , it. ' At a meeting of the executive council of the National Board of Trade, held at Baltimore some -weeks ago, Mr. J. J. Porter, tho delegate from the Louisville Board of Trade, called that body's attention to the fact that Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati had agreed to unite in pre sentin? the bill for new ports ot entry, and then and there offered a resolution that the council would recommend to the authorities no bill which did not embrace Louisville in tho list of cities to be made ports. To this tho council did not agree, but they did unanimously agree to unite in urging the claims of Louisville equally with the other cities named, V hen this council adjourned to Washington they did comply with this agreement by recommending the striking out of Evansville and the substitution of Louisville. - It was well understood that the President and almost all the Western representatives favored, this change, and that it has not been made because cf the strenuous opposition to it of Secretary Boutwell. We are not told from what cause this opposition aroso. 'It is fair, however, to supposo that the jealousy of Cincinnati or St. Loan is at the bottom of the thing. Evansville is comparatively . a" very insignificant rival to cither of these cities, and, as , a port of entry, can havo no real value whatever. Individually, her importers do not number a corporal's guard, and her means of delivery to other than river points aro ineiUcient. The substitution of Evansflle for Louisville in' tho bill is a farce or an insult. In the census of 1SG0, Evansville had, according to that report, 11,434 inhabitants, while by the same census Louisville had 63,033.. It is fair to both cities to say that in 1S70. they will represent for Evansville 25,000, and for Louisville 150,000, allowing their progress to have been in equal ratio. Evansville may have 'eight . to ten importers proper; Louisville has not less than fifty regular, and many more who import from time to time. Evansville as a distributing point has only a local business; the railroad and river connections of Louisville make Its distributions general. There can then be no real reason for the preference for Evansville; no reason lounded in tho position, value, or importance of tha two cities. - We must look elsewhere for the solution of the matter. If it were a mere matter of justice, Evansville would never have been considered. But the people ia Washington must make up their1 opinions from whatia told them by parties in interest. Oar representatives- from the Louisville district care moro for effete political questions, labor more earn4 estly to promote political views,' than to benefit their constituency. They are wedded to ideas which are dead and even mummified. They are like Mark

Twain's friends who inquired of their i

guide if Columbus was dead. They hope by the galvanism of persistence,

or the acqaa vuoi or roetoric to r.viv a corpse which already ottends the nostrils ot a lresh, liye people, it Louisville ha3 lost her chance to ce made a port of entry, itii not because she has not deserved that position, but because her Representative has not properly urged her claims to it. Let the facts in the case bo presented to Mr. Boutwell or to anybody else in authority, and it will not be difficult to show that great injustice has been done both to Louisville and to Evansville.' To the one, in that she is placed in a position to which she is by no means entitled, and to the nther. in that eha has either been misrepresented or not represented at all in the premises. Louisville Commeraat Lafavette. Kcckvtll9 & Terre Hauto Kallroad. An informal meeting oi tbe incor porators of thi3 road waa held at the nffiaa of Henrv T. Sample, in this city, this morning, aud the following persons were elected Directors: Jno. S. Williams, donn Jj. luuier, uouu G. Sample and John W. Heath, of Lafayette; Uavicl Menarry, uyrusj. Borum and Alex. JMeharry ot onawnee Mound; bamuel Iverr, Josepn ltee!, James J. Jones and Isaac M. Uoen. ot INewtown; uyrus nusn, oi Chambcrsburgh; Mr. Lucas, of Steam Corners. A meeting of the Jjircctors will be held at Shawnee Mound, on Wednesday, April 13th, for the elec tion of officers, and for other businesa that mav come before tbem. There is a growing interest along tha line and in this citv. Ihc neces sarv subscriptions have been raised to complete tbe organization, and all that is now required to build tne road is tho united and determined energy of its friends. We shall not ba sur prised if we hear tho whistle ot tho locomotivo on this North and South road within two years. The wealthy farmers along tho line aro in dead earnest in this matter, and know no such word as fail. Our citizens are all fully apprised of tho utility of the L. It. & T. II. It. 11.. to the interests of Lafayette, and will extend to the enterprise substantial aid.-; Lafayette Courier. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : GREAT C A R P E T W REHOUSE, Headquarter Of SnppllCS FOK Dwellings, Staamlmls and Hotels. stem of tub TRANSPARENT BANNER. WM E. FRENCH -.r. Sl CO. Have now In Stock Direct from tho Manuf act iirer and Importers, ono of tlie liirgest u. ml most elegant Helec tious ef 01 u CLOTHS, : I WALL PAPER, WINDOVV SHADES, v LACE CURTAINS, Geaaral Honsj Farnisliing . Goods, Ever brong-lit to the Western Market. .. Ilieso . Kood4 liitvo been bought since the great decline ia Uold, and are all much loircr than at any time ; " SINCE THE WAR. : In Quality, Style, and Price, we propose to place our Stock in competition with that of any other Market in tha United States. wrarVjE.; FRENCH V & CO., , ana 49 IVEctin St. EransTille, Indiana. W. C BAHKU. . , HARNS W. V. KAXAGE. RAMAGE, Plain and Dccoratire Paper Hangers 'all Work: neatlt executed, ' And warranted to give satisfaction. Orders lea at WM. J5. FRENCH Ac CO.'S, 47 and 49 Main Street, Will be promptly attended to. t mhl2Kml FOR SAriVALTTABLK MAIN SIKKISX PKOPliKTYTUat uplendid property known aa tho Kjler property, situated on the west corner ot Main ana Hlxth tUreetw. fronting toet ou Main Street and 130 feet on Sixth Htreet. Hald property la odered. for al at, low flzure on easy terms. Apply to J.P. BLtlOTT A SON. i , r - Keal Kutate AaenLa, .. . Corner Locuat and Xnlr-i Ktreeta. els dtf T

UWALL PAPERS h - - 2o. j Jwm.E, French! &CO.

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HAEDWAS.

MAKCH--1870. HARDWARE AT PANIC PRICES, FOR CASH ONLY Wholesaloand retail buyers will find It to their laterest to examine onr prices before purchasing elsewhere. Oraers by mall.&c, promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 MAIN STREET, (Near the Court llonae.) SIUN Ob" TIIK BROAD-AXE. mh8 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. BAHT7KX. OSB, JAKKS DAVIHaOS, J. X OBB SAMUEL ORR & CO.r IKON, STEEL, TIN-PLATE, WIRE, ZINC, HPltlNGB, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, W1G0X AND BUGGY WOOBWOBK WHOUUIIT SCICAP IRON BOUGUTI At the highest market rates.. Sycamore Street, near Water I anil dtf EVANSVILLE, IND. BfflTTICHEB, KELLOGti & Co' (Bacceasora to Wells, Keliogg & Co.) 1MPOKTEKS AND JOBBERS OF HARDWARE 13 Iirt j4tr-eot. SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK AXES, AXES, AXF.S. A - -- - - TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY'. POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLER V - J-'Xuee Clio.IiiH, ",7" Trace Chains, Trace ClialuH, l'lantcrs' Iloen, llanter Hoes, i'lantera' lloea, ' Kechanlcs Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Toolg, BUILUKUS' niuswir.s, BUILUKUS HAliDWAUK, -BUILUKK8' HAKDWABE, BEST RUBBER BELTING, BENT RUBBER BELTING, t BEHT RUBBER BELTINQ, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-cut Sawa Mill and Cross-Cnt Saws. CAHU buyers will find It to t uolr advan Uge to examine oar stoclc before purchastnj eiaewnero. At the Old Stand, 13 First St LdTTICHKH, KELLOGG & CO. 1T16 SADDLERY, ETC. GEO..TIIOBNIIILL, MAN-jyitnunKH or HaddleN and IfnrneH SKCOXD STREET, near Main, EVANSVU-US, IND, nus or nne Saddles and Hamcsft wuoiauujf uu f4auut .REPAIRING done la and at short notice. the best manner mh5 data Charles Babcock & Co; IMPOETERS ASD DEALERS IM . Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles' Wood WorJe, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, dec, &c, No. 8 Main Htrcot, maao KVANrtVITXK. IND. PLPMBIKG. & C. GIBSON & WELSH, 1? JJ M 33 E R S, ' . . - i BKALKKS III Lead Pipe, Snbet Lead,Water Closets, . .. .HOT AN11 COLD JiATIIN, Shower Baths, Forco and Lilt ramps, ALE PUMfS, . , WROUGHT IRON PIPES, Aa ' "Water Introduced into oonntry dwellings from cltiterug or wells, giving all the couvenlences of a city Bunnlled wit h viiir works. No change of raui;e on stove required to neat the water. SS Loonsl Street, EVANSVILLE. IND. '

OIS.OCJ

CHARLES VIELE L CO., O- O O .ITS :'3,NOUXI1WKMT CUKNEK First and Sjcaiaore Streets KVAN3VILLK, IND. au9 dtf 13AAO HIlt4JK. IAVI1 HWMAffP I. & D. UEIMAN2S, Wholesale Dealers In j r t?. n tp. t? t tt. r Foreign and Domestic Iiquort, NAILS, COTTON YAP.N8, U LABS WAKJ1 SC., OEC, 44 & 4G FXRST STREET (NATIONAL BLOCK,) EVANSVIX.X.K, I:n. FISH DEPOT. ' MATTHEW DALZKLI Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, WMt9 Lead, LJ8, Cement, &c, Ko. 18 Water Street, deolOdlv KvaksvihjiJ. New Adverti'3emmtB. (ESTABLISHED 1830.) WELCH Ss GRIFFITH, Sawa-Axcs-Saws. u l W rf nil dflKrlDtlons. AXKS. XTino and MiLii Fcrnis-iincis. CIUCIjAK HAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Pknt AJU8TA1JLK foiNTS, superior w an erieu Teeth &aw. Eeud for Price List and Circular. WELCH & UK1FIMTHS Boston, Mass., or Detroit, fth. FOH SALE BY ALL DEALERS Ij DRY GOODS & NOTINS. ar mi Hook for HUW I J Utl TV O 1 11 MO OlAwnHli nf srlonrllll7 HlllKtratibOOkS given ror every iu guoscrioer-j iuu JMiifiical 1'ionwr for iHTO, a nilly T B.V TTW..V f ' , - - s . , Journal lO pases of cnolce mdhoiu mterestms Misceiiany. u - .,. in 7.voiv C!ii-(nliru with lliof preininmsiii.dHifClmea copy of Piorr sent n receipt of Htamp. F. J. HUNl'WTON AUG., uroonie catreei,, i. x. isents Canvasi-lng Books bc, free. Secrets of Internal Ecmiuc Ofllocr of thcl'reasAJ'i u . ury Service, Showing tip the tecrels antl inner wkinrjt or the itevenue .ueparimem, mo tunny Kin it. Gold HI UK. and Drawback jiuJ, Hystmatlo Robbery, uepreiitKn''iousplraclea ana ilulds on Die Ciovernent, MuUeHxaoce, Tyranny, and Corrupln of Abo well fiUed jinxes, spiritedly lilUHtted. Jigenlt wanted. Canvasting Book anpfnnplrte vulJU ifintjree. Address VM. I'WT. Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa., ChicaglU., or Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents wanted orouruewooJt lilil DAI UOUHUAM." By a Sister of a High Priest, and resident for 15 years among them. lilustted. l'age 47a. Price $2. Glviui? a fullind authentic account of their moral. Rial, and political condition to the present ne, and of the mvsteiles and workings oiolyKn,ry Full of itarlliivrj jacts anis. tounding dinrlosuro. Bold only by inscription. Hxcluslve territory given, jrculars and sample sheets sent free. ,ddre BKLKNAP&IiLIsa.Hartfoid.Coj., or ULI-iH & CO., Newark, N.J. Aromatic Vegetablo COLGATE & CO.'S Soo Toilet a. iioaps.; NEW YORK, ESTAB. JSl. For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Cluldren. Sold by all Druggists. 1l!I7fV!Worili Iroiu ll i)o I !VliiLi3 Kiou in Urcniback awarded to snbscribers and 0.2011 Ls it Wood's Houskhoi-i Magazine, the large: anu rjest ioiiar Aionthiy in the woric Hlmllar prizes to be repeated soon. Fu! particulars In March number. Kor sale bj all newsdealers, or sent with Catalogue o -Premiums on receipt of 1U cnts. Audresi 8. 8. WOOD, Newbursb. N. Y. PAT1SNT OFiaCK. '. A. fOIVXOM,T, , SOIdCIXOIt OF PATENTS. Office Dia 7th st near U. . Patent Offlce,' Washington. D. C. No fees for services reqnlred nntll granting of Patents A. W. FABER'3 LEAD PENCILS. (Jrand Gold Medal and Vron of the Legion uj Jionor acine Jtxhiouwntrt Paris, lb7. A. W. Faber's New Pencils of biberia JLead In 10 grades are superior to any Pen. ells ever made. A. W t'nhAr'H htf-jh. graphic, being hard and durable, writing smooth, black, and clean, is the best Pencil for Architects, Engineers, and Account- . PABER JJWm. St., N. Y Bolk HAYONM. CI.ATK3, F.TC. Oll by Station era and Dealers KVKKvwi i Kit e. ULAKn.'rf lHUElABLK PENCILS. MAKKISG CI-OrHINfJ. ETC " More convenient th rlculturlst. ' " "Invalualjle to housekeepers." Uodey's "A Verr nseful artlfln"Atn Tnatltnta Report. 1867. HtjLiK Aoent, K. FA It Kit, 13.1 Will lit it St., N. W Nuli by btatloncra and Scal ers KVEKrVWHERK. Affffits. Itcad Tills! Wo will rav AcenLs a. mlnrv of Httf PR ft. WKEK and expenses, or allow a larm veuiions. Address , , M. WAGNEK A CO., Marshall. Mich. 30 WEEK ! Wfti WILL PA z AGENTH, traveling ww ui LKtixi. i DBiiiij ill WKLlilf AN & ier week aud expenses. Address It. CO., Eansingr. Mich. Decalcoinanle. or TranKii ii.,n.r" BMOUI ?.a rf Catalogue. IK. Atkinson t uo., i,-iu uroauway, jNew Yojk. &25 A AY ll orty new artlclnn for .77 A?ents- Samples free. 11 li. HH AW, Alfred, Maine. ' ' LIST OF 2,500 AIUAPKjIs M01 UUIIIL.K. I havo Jitai-rli thirty vears. a.i u six weeks by a slranln end tbe receipt postage free to all allllcted. Address Key. T. J. M E AD, Drawer 17(i, Syracuse, New York. ' ' W-Am CEV ,'w 'E.-Esa ys for loung Men. free, in haoikiI -t' K?l0AKD AH30CLATIOH, BOX P, Philnihil EVERYBODY READ THIS I WE WIM PAY AGENTS 2 PER WEEIC and expenses, tn null th Greatest Discoveries of tbe Age. Address v uiAiun, xxm.hkx wo., aiaisnaii, Mich.

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pr. Jas. C. Ulerbowor, I f.niii:nt dektist, GJP.ce J?o. 10 FIRST ST., Between Main and Locust, lletnrns his thanks for the liberal patronage received daring tho past live years, and hopes by lair deallug to jnerlt a continuance of the same. Chloroform administered -nen desired. loc2fl dly Osborne, C2 O . o o S3 27 Iocust Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. O k l o i n o ' s i Show Cards. unl2 dtf .STATION2RY. JOHN H. SCOTT, Xlookselier,totioxicr an a No. 53 MAIN STHEET, COr. BCCOad, anl5 dly EVANSVT1.I.K. Im. FISH & BARTER, Wholea&lo Bdoisellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANJC BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES. Ann General stationery, JSo. 19 Main trt. EvajisTfiilc, Indiana. InlvBlv NOTIONS, ETC. Clement, 'White S: Co. j 1YH0LKS1LK DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 23 and 21 FIRST ST., F.VANSTf U,K, INI INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, General Insurance Agents, AND ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Slain Street, Up-Stalrs, EVANSVILLE, IN1. Dwelling Houses insured for n term years at greatly reduced rates. Of Three Years at tlie Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. jLife Insurance n (Specialty. . Total Cash Assets Represented Oi er Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented: jcttii a Tntin mrim t',o. ot Hartford. Conn. t:RHh AmoU - 5,5O0,0O. FiiiKMIX Ins. Co. of JlarUord, uonn. Cash AsseU gl.700,000, oKTINEBfTAIi Ins. Cash Assets Co. of New York. ,:5o,oo, NOIITH AMKKICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets 9SOO.OOO. MERCHANTS Ins. Co. Of Hartford. Ct. Cash Assets &ou,ooo NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. of Now 1'ork. . Cash Assets ..-...:....SOO,ooo. MICK NIX Ins. Cash Assets..... Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. 1,00,000. TONIiERS Jk N. Cash Assets YORK Fire Ins. Co. ........ ......iio,ooe.oo iETNA LIKE Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets bl,Ol0,000. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 MAIN STCEKT, KTflngTllle, Ind. Janao dly 0ABM0DY & NELSON, Florists and Nurserymoii, PBoraiETOns or OEM, LOVVHT NTREET, BeL Bocond and Third. Garden and Oreen bouse on Oakley Avenue, adj. residence of Wm. Hellman. Our Descriptive Catalogue of Plants, Flowers, Trees, Heeds, Flowering Bulbs, Horticultural and Ornamental Goods, &c, can be bad on application, and will be sent free to all who will send as their address. Address O-ARMODY A NELSON, fe2d:im Evansville, Ind. DEIITISTS. DR. I. S..B Hcaicleiit ver First National Bank, Corner Mala and First Strceu, , Kvanevllle, lnd TANUFAerilREK ' O" C!4NT1 NULL ons Gum Work, Gold HUver, Voltiito.Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Vfc, Artificial Palates, Ac tDMINISTHATOK of Nitrons Oxidi (t exoellent and safe anmsthetic). ChU rorm, Ether, and ajso several local par l&rs. ETJUALGIC AfTectioaa treated. Y FAClLdTlEa are as good and rr etbllshment aa large (consisting of riv rtn) as any In the united utatea. RETURN MY THANKS for the teiive patronage received durlna the pal ARCHITECTS. G A. It X. BOiKT BOTD. IOYD & X WOOD WOOD, Architects, 0. 7 Chandler's Block, Corn- Klrt and Iocnst street. EVANSVILLE. IND. Pla. and Speclflcatlons prepared on shortloucc and reasonable lerms : tan-dtf ITANSVILLE GROCERY, IVo.lSO 31 Htroot, lias onand. aud is constantly reoelvlngr, a lull st k of staple and fancy Groceries, Lamps.lutter, Ekss. &c ,&c. Lime, Cement, luster, Nails, Ao., Ac, for sale low. To tntractors and Builders.. lyrist ualiy HuIItHwsr Smul at reasonable rates; (OOD WOO 13 Constantlon hand. TEN gal wood chopiers wanted Im mediately inhU Cm it. J. ukw xa.

HOWES, J. Ai ex. woouiitrnou HOWES & WOOLDRIDGE COTTON PACTOEC, pkoiicce Aurn Commisslosi 2S2 FRONT HTJUIZZT, MKMrjIIS, TEKN, liberal Produce. Cash Advances on Co) ton ami HOWARD & FEESTONS, Commission llereli'ln NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA. Pi ItKSJOX 15 H0 1. WILL MAIiS cash advances nposi consignments of PORK, CORN, FLOUU, TOBACCO. tc. &c., to the above home, and also lurulsli gunnies to shippers. nov2dLf BAMUEIj H. KENNEDY. JUXItra VAIItl PAUL, K. MORTIKgK. 8. II. KENNEDY A CO.. FOB Til il RAT.W Flour. ProvMoi-s, Cora. Thisiv And Western traduce generally. 55 nd 57 POTHRAN NTH EFT, JNCW Ui.lL.KA.NC5, LA. Consignments solicited, and liberal mri, advances rnuUo on ihlpinents to the above nouse, Dy W.Jl.iKu FOSTSE & GWIN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 072IAGAZOTK STHEET, NEW ORLEANS. ESPECIAI, ATTENTION GIVES TO Western Prod ace. Conslc lenments cr Flour, Corn, Porte I Kinds of Wi stern Produce solicited. cf and all i liberal cash advances made on all nhipments, either for Ride In Hew Orleans or shipment to New York. FOSTER, Q W'YN Si CO., Com i I Ion JIorchautH 1 WATEIt STRKET, novl-d3ra NEW YORK. R. K. DUNKKJRBCN.. ,.J. E. RASKIN. B. E. DUNKEliSON & CO. Forwarding & Commissici luercuanta, AND GENERAL AQEh FAST FltEIQHT LII7E, OVEK THK EYANSTILIE .& CIlAWFOIinSTITLE, TKKSK HAUTE & lXBIASArOLIS, BKLLKFOXTAINK, LAKE SH0UK & KIUE XiAILIl? II i EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal cash advances made on consignmenu. m Hi a J r. B. DC8GUCHET. II. O GU.Bf HT. DDSODCEET & GILBEilT, ' UENKRAL COMMISSION M ER OH A A 2 S, 50. S3 Poj!rft3 Street, NEW OKLEANH, LA. Orders and conxlunmeuts solicited. JySdtf Hahlow J. Phelps, of Now Orlrana. J. li. MGCui'l. iCU, of Ix)ulHVllle, Ky. E. Nott, of New Orleans. riicips, Mcculloch a to., PRODUCE, PROVISION, AN 3 CKXIEAL Commission Ilerchants, 142 !UVIEU STKEKT, I10v24dtf NEW OKLKAN'K. wm. 0. imowN a co Forwarding and Ccnnic:icD IVXoi'cliantB, WHARFBOAT PEOPHKIOns, Railroad and Fast Freight Agents, Line EVAN -AVIVUS, IND, Jan8 dly I V. BALBD. BAIUI) Q. H. BTAJ STAII7. ' eESEKAl AGENTS. I'ltIl t . rorwidinf and Commliiori lit chants, Evansvl le, Indiana. P.ef.;r ta H Q. Wheeler, Pre 't. First Nat.lonH.1 IJan; and Bam'l Orr, Mce President EvanjLl National Bank. Agents for Masoa City Bait Co. noll-1 X",r K WOUI.M REMIND OUH r friends anc former patrons tht we are on FIKHT HTKEET, one door bel iw Vine, next to L. Plerson's Tin Wmp, stm in the trade of LIQUORS, JbLOO'K, i'O.MM1HHION8, &o., and shonld be pieK.; l to see them. 11. D. AULid & C O. U. I. AI.I.I3 F0EWARDIN3 AND Cs CO., A i MERCHANTS, KEOTIFIER3, and Wtoltsale Dealn LIQU0LS, FLOUU, FIRS ST S T R E E T One door below Vino, next to L. Pieraon Tin lbfp, liVxSSTILLI, iMa janl dtf. a. s. nATiiucsr, PRODUCE, COMMISSION A.ND MSM WARDING MERCHANT, No. 8...-,......j3oriUi Water t. . Dealer In Flour. Bacon, llav. nni. , n Pro luce. " ' ' S. K. BARTON, CommixNlon Morchnut, 50. 8.1 Wcit Second Street, CINCINNATI, LlbSrfl,.-dvaaco8 raaJo on consignments r. s. ntTMrHitky. CEO. J, Z.XWI3 O. KRHJJKV. nUSIPIIBEY, LEWIS CO. FOUWAUDISa AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Proprietors of ymirii,o.n KvniiHvlIlo, Iu,!. lysi