Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 February 1867 — Page 2

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PRESBYTERIAN 7 The " Walnut,. Street Prebvterian tWiil viiwn - fcacramjt. the - f .ftr,l a Rnnr att&c morning service ; C in thevening, serinon to young men, on abuses of the Sabbath. The Sabhath" &hool cf this Church is in a vrr rfirftsnerous condition. The attenda&ce on last Sabbath ran up to two hundred and eighC ! j jj There seems to be a general waking up among Christians in Terre Haute. The fnorniijg prayeKr meetings' are lrgely-attended. Inv thBaldwin PresbjUrko .; Churcn several conversion? hate taken place, and quite a Bumbex-Are inquiring "What .must we do to be saved." fcJtev.TohqrHawks, late pf Rock vJle, writes from Brazil, Indiana, saying he "has just closed a meeting there, and ten' members have" beenvreceived ftto the Communion of thej Church, j We were in error 'in announcing last week the day of prayer for Qollegeaas set apart by the. Presbyterian CJiurches of America was last Thursday. It is the last . Thursday in February, which is nexC Thursday, the 28th. Ikwill be observed with proper religious services by the Presbyterian Churches of this city. V' j Princeton Theological Semina-; by. The Catalogue of this institution; for 1866-67 shows the following num-j Der oi students r liesiaent graduates,! ' 2; Senior class," 53;" middle class, 45;' Junior .class 'Jotal number in attendancenJ37. ,; ;r. At .the. recent, communionv of the Presliyterian Church in Petersburg, j 111., forty-four were-i received on ex-i amin,ation.J Nine, were heads pf fami-j In th'enPtesbny terian' 'churches of! NeiUbany, quite awork.of , grace, is prpressv.8ome "Qne ,write..to the - CentrrifChTretianl!i7fm?J thus The First and Third Churches held united services daily for about a mouth. If- Old . School .and1" New &l&ol.iuUl harmonize-ihroughout the country as well as these two churches have in this series of meetings, the Any , of union - between the assemblies' would speedily eome. Finally, however, it seemed best, on account of the increased congregations, to hold meetings separately. During the past week.-Ilev.-Mr.' Hutchinson, - ot the Third Church, has been aided by Dr. Rice, of La Fayette. A number of souls have been converted, but the fruit has not yet been gathered into the church. In the Second Presbyterian Church, about twenty have been added to the cburcb.-and the revival is still in progress" Rresbyterian Conference. The Conference Rooking to the union of tne Did atfd'New School Presbvterian Church held their first session in New York on the 20th ult. , The Pjesbj'terwB Chur?h p Strqudsburg, Penri., has been jrreatly blessed and strengthened. Fifty-one have been ' added, forty-seven of them on profession xf their faith. . .4 j;. i . . i. . . METHODIST, Change of Time. In order to secure. the- services, of. Rev, .-J- HLny ceni. and other, distinguished Sunday School men, the time of the Indiana Conference Sunday School ConvenRev.W. G. Jackson, one of the lalmenwhcj.asBot at,?n tegreat New Orleans massacreJ , lectured rin the, , University v Chapel, .reeneastle, Tuesday 'evening tebfuary 'l2;,(5ub,ject, " Southern ioyal ty and 4the, New Oclcvipf. ItiQts. -v Mr. Jaekon) is-, an B,fif,'.-riica:ii!)it:') in :.-roH vm; av.i Bishop Thompson- delivered a lee ?n iPH iPLffeshTy CapiL Cmcinnati,, February, ,19th, fpjwe f ncfiJJ.fift the Chuch; .Exteu8igni,Fiin.dft' j'n0I au !. .; ;u-.hq ' Urni : ! Rebel Church SciT3.The rebel have signally failed in suits for the Methodist Churches in, - Athens j and in Knoivillehavingieen defeated in bothjeaae. .,,,, " ' Bishop Ames is still in Baltimore rendering valuable assistance to the and otherwise looking, after and pro moting thftvinterests of the Chureh. HTwiTTBohTeayCfoFnTg w berf ne nas a uuuicccucu eagagemeni me last of ,tbi8 jnopth,. The contributions $C the Methodist Church" to "the 'American' TBibte So ciaty for he year IS66 .were $lW,238i The Indranapolis 6rrespdndent of Hhe Western AdDocdtzMzn ! il iA new book is1 justiheing; put into tjp5,.by Downey &flB.rousep,.or.thia city; which fills a vacuum in religious reading. Its title''Biblical BiograRWwiX- 6iJ?,ehrrl,,-AiAI. pfDSftuth e&siern iuuiaoa,ueoterence. n wu. be Bold by subscription It wilLun djOUDtedij, accomplish good. ijso

ffTHETEVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL; SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1867

jijN A N IM o us.-JV 4 published fast vfwk the action of a Convention -lof W---kfvae-afr Adrian, Mieh.r m favor of a return to the M. E. Lnurctw We letirn from the Methodist Recxrder neptiorrwkn dipsentedrfrtJUl the action I evemn-fiOf f j i a-nuary Co , remon strate against the action of the Con-, ference The meeting was weH at-, tended, and spirited resolutions fere passed,, contending; jthefcourfi of tifts "vahri MesireoV to return tolthe Mv. Ch.urchand to carry tbe-rbody, ;o the Wesleyans with them.-- Chris-. yian Herald. j TheodorPlfiifbir Styles the Methodist Church "the Christian song-bird of the v. West. ::r He i0 says : I" I fisill no singing in churches goqdj which is not fcdone by the congregation. The Methodist churches excel all others .. in, this :reppecl as ' in' ' most respects in the Vvest; for I have "Beenr" abundant evidence that; the" Methodist denomination is the chief, dominant ' and conftuering qbftrch in the WegtiVtj -J j I ;Zkrts Jferald sap"We under-: (tknd that there are some eight or ten Methodist students in the Union TheologioaL Seminary Presbyterian) at New York, . preparing themselves I Baptist Church, Marble Hall building. 1 Preaching at .101 A. M., and 7 P. M., by Rev. Mr. Dodger, .Sunday School at 9 o'clock AIM. Jl f j Rev. George F.' Pentecost has been preaching in iNev Albany for two weeks past. ,We learn from the papers of that ' city t that there is great interest, and there have been several hopeful "conversions.,'' The " meetings are largely atte'nded. Everything indicates that aarge work will be accomplished in that city. 0 . , I The1 Proper SPlRiT.--The Baptists of Philadelphia held a meeting recently to take tata' consideration fheir dutf as 'Christiansen regard to church extension.- ' xney rcsoiveu to duuu a new house of worship every year,1 and t raise $25,000 annually for that purpose. This is a spirrkworthy of imitation .by., our overgrown , churche?, and yoijlcl , he- better than waiting until forced to colonize by an 'explosion, aa is fteq the 'case-iA, whVm4. n'vV.;fjKWS BAPTl2EDrAtJ,,the 1 First Baptifit:Church Jioston, lastSabbath, two ton verts to the, faith of Chris t recen t Hungaria o J e ws -were bapti -el by-fayi DrSNttleP -A ?"i Ktmrxj,r3W? BXptisT CHurch. The revivar. commenced at the Fourth Street Baptist Church by Rev. George C. Lorimer, two or three weeks agoy still gotn uTiabated. It will be continued niehtlv throughout I the pftfsenl week.t-iomi,iffe, Journ4tJ.m.i s . - "The ' Baptis CiitRcn. There are in the United States 2,675 Baptist Churches, with 8,038 ordained clefgymen, ,nd;;l,043.641 members. J Of thesey k; New - ff York, -r contains 826 churches, 745 clergymen;' . and 89,107 members, and New England has 897 churcnesj 7yy clergymen, and 17,071 members. - The Baptists have 29 colleges, the. oldest of vhkh'-'U ;Brown University ,at Providence, i : Rhode. Islands teniided uni 17y4,' and the vounjrest is1. 'a college'' established at Chicago in1 laO.; There, are J3 BaptlsJ I ineQiDgicaiiit insiuuuwas, i" auu . me Baptist" publications' are an .annual . alwanacauartexlyJrevieWr-.eleven montUx,magazne,siand punaaypenooi bapeiind twenty ii.ekry-1-elig ous newspapers. The Baptist Missionary Union, the headquarters 'of which is at Boston employs 83 miapift'Oaise tod 609 toati to teachers in Asia, and 200 in Euiope. The Baptisti Home Mission Society,-' with its hiefjieji Nfew Yk: hiiSS27 missionaries, mainly in the West and Souths .The Baptist J Publication" Society, located in Philadelphia, isuedv last yeor, papers, books and')j;rac8 equal to 120.930,317 pagei lSmo, and employed ootlpartenr3.i(j .? fil-PISCOPAl, CHURCH. I St.' Paul's Churdhy coner of First ind Chestnut .Sreets-iev..xH.I W. Spalding, Rector. Servicts 101 o'clock A. M.,-hd; T: o'clock Sunday School 3 o'clock P. M. I During the week Wednesday p." M., and Friday, (Communicants' service) f o'clock Pi M. On Wednesday' evehiig; after, servicVth 'monthly; meting ,; qfthfe xuissionary oocieiy win te neiar'--" 1 News SiTMMARY.-fTbirtyrfour per sons, the majority of tlem heads of families,' fifteen of thm jjdenV.and one of them lately ajBaptistipister, with his family, were confirned, at the re cent visitation of Bishofc : Talbot, ; to St. Paul's Pariah; -Indianapolis. I ahbpiJEerfoot his is?ued a iticoiff vpeai tor uiocesan Missions. v crk' is openmg-up in every direction." He' ttlOU Iso gives the'folldwhig S .1 PJipS-rrPhurchmen j rthr throughout 1 . e, J10eese are cordiajy invited to iiEnilcOpat .Reidiog Roomr. .f ' r'UnWr Church .Guild. -over tMkt cortier '.of, Liberty street Mrgia AHey. The.BisBop may be tOUod in ni rnnm ihcr-a JoiMrr " PlTTSBtRlaniiiit.- TT , pmp6xai Sr'e ill alive with .their ? Churcli Guiid "and KeiwIiBf 1iB6oiiit,i!ori haadquarierfor

4 Bishop Cummins has con firmed -in-Grace Church, Louisville, 15 persons; in Christ Churchy 12-in Str John's; 34;. in, Sit Paal's, 20: in St. Pu.I'e;

Newport's:- and ln-lrinrty Lhurch, Ahe Journal says ' ' S 1 .U i Li 1 1 1 j It is proposed - by the . friends 6f Bishop Cummina' -to dease a country home for him in; the ; beautiful, valley, of the Pee ,Wee,f about, sixteen- miles' from Louisville, , It is parnestly hoped that the Churchmen and .Churchwomen of Kentucky will pot allow! theirBishops to remain long .without permanent homes, provided:hy fcheirjliberality.,1 . d- fw.!.i i , " Services have been started by the Rev. Mr.sCurrie at Ludlow in a Baptist house,of worship.-, .?0 u, -j,. j I "The' Washington, Convocation .has resolved to establish a mission tp the freedmeri in the city, ; who i number some 25,000 souls; and has also voted to undertake the third of its new parish enterprises, by establishing services in the eastern part of the city, between, the Navy Yard and the Capi"t0l . .". I r , ' ...... ,,,'.:' ! t , ,t ' Stl' John's Home Mission House, established . last Uctobef, has already a secured income of $5,000 and upwards for the current year; -Cbrre-tpondeSice Churchman'.' j, - i. . ;s -if Bishop Whitehouse Thi ! pre- ; late has been preaching in Paris to overflowing 5 congregations in the Church of Rue Bayard. " The Bishop's sermons, apart from their eloquence and the great energy and force with which they' are delivered, have 'the further' merit : of being admirably adapted for the edification and, it may be saidj'warning of English or American residents in such a place as Paris. In this respect, indeed, his discourses are invaluable:'; An effort' is being made to retain him longer among us, and all his hearers trust that it may prove successful. Guardian. " ' ' A " correspondent ot The Churchman, .writing from Paris, Ky., under date of January 12, saysr ,K ' Ihff , Church1 in .Kentucky suffered very severely from the war; but f. now she' is rising again . ' with greater strength than she ever possessed t before. The contrast of her fold, which is at unify in itself,, with those of the. other religious! bodies about , us,, so full of, political strife, is leading many to examine her . polity, and, to vlearn her ways.' ,The recent cpnsecratioa of an Assistant Bishop has also given, uS new life in Church . work.,, I hear; of renewed efforts .in all parts of the Diocese. ;' We are ' growing: in Keq-J tucky, ' Notwithstanding. oar misfori tu,nes? ,we, still haye, Iife. j-." ' (,0 !-r Retxjrnino to the Fold. The American Churchman sayB the following eonyersions,' . among others, have ocurVed during the last; few months; '-. Methodist Ministers William G.' Stonex, in Michigan ; J. Knowles, !in Georgia. ( y.r, .:.- y.j-u .' " j Presbyterian Ministers E. 'S. Wilson, Western New York; W J. Johnspn, Minnesota. : ;i;u s if Baptist Ministers . Perry, South Uarolina, . W. iM. Guilford, Tennessee, .l.'.'i -''! ' C'" : . Universalist Ministers--B.''W. AtwellvRhode Island; J. B. G.' Heath, Massachusetts. . rvj -..vii u; .:;r.iCongregational Ministers C.'(0. Tiffany, Rhode Island; Henderson Jttdd, Ohio. --i . i.ii..;...;..!. ; iThe Rev., Daniel S..Tuttlfc we are glad to larn, has aceepted; ftne(-Mis-BionaryEpiseopate of Montana.-' We 1 hope, Betore long, to be able 'to an-' nouuee1 the day appointed for his con-, Becration.i.iHe waited,' to signify' his acceptance, . only until he. was of the full; icanonicalrage of thirty years. j 'Church 'Journal, .ot bwiL .in,f." vO -The' Biijp'.WVEiETEis , eniinenl;'. prelate, now. in. his eightyninth year,' and total lyhljnd, s . again , said to, .intend the, resignaipni pt'.his See.1'-"'-1'"" 'x'ht silt oi.-siV' oil; "Ecce Ho5ia.J Itris now said that the publishers" tiis1 WtrY'detty that Ihe Sefi of Calcuttas. India, has been accepted by the Rev.; Robert Milman, JM(.A,rV.lca.r ot ijreatauariowj jucks, and . a .son'.wp ,helieve,;'of : the fRcy Hpnry'MUman,,,Dea'n of St Paul's'' ind authoi.of .the '.'Fall of Jerusalem" and other poems. ' '"'' TK'e Rev.IrTLanTBon, with a num ber of English an dt American Churchman ha been, taking measures for an increased jsupply of '.ChurchServices during the Exhibition at Par is,, r. , .:j 'I""'-"-". CATHOWC. ' Church of the Assumption (EjraLisii). Rev. Father McDermot, on Second 'street, between Main and Syc amore.? Services at 8 A. M., 10 a. m. . ...,'S -j-T i Trinity (German;.-me;, KeyfT F8ihexJSJitassyron iuira sireei, oetween Vine and Division, i j X&i !'Pi6neER , ' BeX The1 ; smaJL bell of the' Cburch ,bf the ', Assump tion,' now in use, fs said by old eitUensI to be the .first hell - ever, brought to this place. In the early days of ETans4 ville it was used on. Brown's - Tavern, well known to old residenters'. i The Catholic 'Telegraph, snya the truth 'about Mollfe Trussell is that " she is going to the Magdalen Asylumfunder the eare of the Sisters of the ,Qo(od Shepherd. " - o.t.to i u u ; j Ail;,',article, published ,' short time ago feythe1 Freeman 'frwlB$v& the acnon or he ' rope ia reiawwu xo, Protestant-. worship,' ha bee extensively copied. The editor thinks "thhl

"unwarratited conclusions 1iave been

drawn from it.'and.Jrritea the follow ing .letter tq lhe i Xewr,Yflrkr7-iftef To the Edltb at the -Triboue ' ' ' - '- ' 4--T-AlI6,upIelleo correct, uuies-a, you minis.! yuu vaa nuusuuiiuw from my language in i this week's Fireman, your assertion that I "defend and applaud the expulsion of Protestant; worship from Rome. ? I-Certainly doj notpplaud' that measure. .On 'the; qontrary, I state -distinctly, and honestly r that,' rby way bf dealing" with Protestant preaching iq Rbme, would , be- to publish: verbatim, reports of all such preachings; and-to; hand them thusj lover; to ithc tender mercies of Italian wit.-. And I rather itxplaitied than "defended" the measure-said to have been taken at Rome.yi,ff , , I said ltalians had their way of getting rid pf what they .do snpt: like as w' Americans have ours.. 1 1 ;might have instanjed bpw the anti-Catholic sentiment iq jhis country, got: rid of having a Roman Envoy here : in the person of the late. Cardinal Berdinil As the inference that .an American MinisterResident at Rome is a useless functionary, I enlirelv agree with you. I advocated his withdrawal, both under the administration of (Jen. Pierce and under that of Mr. Buchanan. ; Askinz of vou-the- courtesy of this correction as soon as convenient I am. -' ' . 'U 'i : l : JaS; A. M'MAsters, Office Jt. Y. t reemans Journal, February 1, 1867V The Popes, who have issued formal allocutions, or bulls, against the iree Masons are; iClement-XlI,' May 4, 1738; BenedictXIV, May 14, 1757; Pius VII, Leo XII, and Pius IX, November; ;9, 1846, 1 and September, 1865. U.MTARIAX. r Liberal; Christiakj Rev. DII. Clarke! Pastor .of: the Liberal Christ tian Congregation, of EvansVille,1 'being in attendance on the Ohio,Yalley Conferenee at j Louisville, Kentucky, services; .will not be held at ' the Court House to-morrow, Sunday, 24tlr insf. MISCEM.AKEOrs 'i.ii;:u! ' "The Kingdom, i of ILeaven ris'. at Handl" exclaims a. good Western minister,: in commencing a description of a Union Communion service; which took place "on Sunday, the 3d mst.'.in the Secend: Congressional Church of Rockford, 111., of which the Rev. M. P; Kinney 1 is' ' pastor. "Around the pulpit sat eleven ministers of the Gopcl: four Methodist Episcopaliani; three N. S. Presbyterians ; two CongregationaliEtsj;one0..: S. Presbyteriao,and,one Swedish Lutheran. The eleven hundred communicants : could not all find j seats, for I observed a number standing , at the back part of the Church, , and thus.receiyisg the emblems , of the body , aid blood of,; Christ; . The solemnity aad, grandeur of the whole service was leyond all the-siAhts I " have ever vitnessed on earth t ; The5 Christian reopie iof Rockford will remember ,the occasion as one of special enjoyment. At night the Old School Church and the ! Congregational ' worshipped 1 tofetner. ana xteri J. c. lirimes nmcn-1 ed,-and!jthe; place was solemn and silent, for the Spirit was there On the east 'side' of the city,' the' New School 'and .the' Congregation af wor-1 shipped together at night. God is moving ppoix thee-Qhurohef.uf ; Churches. There, are thirty cburches(in Jndiapapplisv diviJed. as follows,:' jPj-esbyterianj, seven j Baptist,.pqei:fCathpjJ54i three J Cbristiah, two;; iCpngregatiopalisfe, one ; f;3piscd Sal,ipur;iiUniversali6t,ffone: Methoip(V. ,ei ; Er4ngKcal? itwbt 4rman Reformed, one ; Hebrew, one ; Triends, one ; Uuited Brethere; one. ! MOHAMMEBAiSJr ' ''CoIlA'SING. , The.boweru'of the"'TAtklshErOTern: merit li rapidlv .decliQing.. " List jpearjj the Turks naa.tq1 concede to the peo-fj pte of 'Koumantathe ' : Uriitei Principalities1 of Moldavia1 and'' WUlachial a-virtual tndepetfd.ehfce':' Tlis y'tiit, theisatne epneepsion 'has already been niade -to -Sf rvia,' from - which' country1 ihaiinTviih '- Govern riient' 1 ' has', after '"-a leng1 .freluctance,'.'' itfd-. sented70': withdraw 1 all .' ; the Tn rkish ' ear risonsV1 ' This' ' reek ; the' cable: ' announces that ', the ' Turkish Governnient yielding to.': the Joint representations ' ''of the Chriitian Powers has again promised to emancipate its' Christian subjects froh all disabilities-and has i?sued a cal for the convocation of a Turkish Rrliament. . All' this' indicates i: k' ' ' tbee'dV collapsi of r, Mohammedanism; 'rind the restoration bf'several Christian empires in feoutbeasterri Lurojn.'1 I President Finney, ofOberaii late... ly prayed tor the president:. Oh 'ft.nr1 - if thou ranst manape.hin. with CrU8hi.hfca, ptrelhlm -other wise crush him!"--Tbis remiods the llochester,! Hion -of a ipreachT(.who, played for an .upjust'neigbb'on j.Oh . Lord, take John fcmith by tte slack of his breeches, andshake hin over hell?' bui don't drop him inl"1 :- ; The t'pung MenV',' fJhristia'i Assoinfinn of Philadelohia is Dtiilishinir ta neat little 'monthly paper ujder the r ...'. v.-..: 1 17- ,ir ni - Ai , title OI, vur ,4 o uity-i iuen. ,ie tnira number ( January) contains afine ser mon, preacned by Jlutus.W. Uiark, of Albany; in Philadelphia,' in Noyember , last mi,: .... A,jP4 ROSENCRANi I v, v,i ! itIh u;.-it PealecW- toiljnitif 'k,u Washes,! CJbcks JeweliT,' '&o; t j -'JO iTT&lli SECONrj-'StREEt;J ltUi,' j ui Btwa,Wai'aM'9ycfcm:oTe.''-3:al ! Personal aUUott,!giyei fto-':Repatrti' fine Watches. janl d3n

CLOTHING.

- m r r - f XK 5 'South First Street. ::.) jru-ih'nrJJ ?")" i" M fa) Mens and-Boys' Clothing .7 V.-7. ;;;(Turnis!i!ng;;;Gobds;;;:;;: r.u' 'JV ij ' '! J n. ;j The-flnest -j( f. .: dotbi. assimres .and Boesklns .. . i . . , .- - .n' Made to order, and flu guaranteed, at Lowest possible Prices : 5 Sontli First Street. nov28 Sm : ' ; t. if. BANKING.' Archer & co. j 1 Dealer In Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Bank Notes, j" Compound Interest Notes,'; :0 and all kinds of GOVERNMENT SECT B1TIES.I .-, ,v -.- f -i ...i- ;., ...u ;i ; . ' ."','.', ' !.''.; - , Collections made qn all accessible poir i . Jan22 d3ia . .. . . . . . ; ,1 ' I HI! ,1,1, I .-..!. ITirst National I5ank in ot- ti vans ville; Ind:' ' ' TJ. Si Depository. brganized June, 1W53. " : r. capitai; : ssoo.ooo, '"' '. John S, HOPKiKsPresid'ent'; ' . (,f : ;t iiy jAjjES H. dirrtKB, Cashier, ' . Directs O.'Magh'pei John ingle, Jr., Charles Viele M. J. Bmy, Win.- Brown, J. S. Hopkins, Kobef f Barnes ,F W, tjawyec, j. jrresiou, , . , ,. , loin? a general Banking, Exchange, an , Collection. Business. ' , Kevenuo btarnps for al BOOTS AND SHOES. ot nniinw rVR TN: ... ifil.-.t.iirln tn li..',)":'.!-'j-! JiJ' f i7.il r.i '. BOOTS & SHOES I l. jliliOi-ill '" ' ' ' '- I t 'nil - ' i: 20 PER CENT V.i i-'t '-.'!; -ili.-'.'-.'tvi i ..t .(::'!!. G 50 1 PER CENT. B T' Ti'E1 R ! Hi I luv ?ER CENT; 1 ; i . i l'." ! I J I. J'. -- !!.. J ,- H.' r.l.l ; i V iirt if iXvil . ft Mi: T n ir, NEW,- STYLISH; and GOOD,' .in-.Hiiy.. I'ji.i -liU-Xl aifi yr.. fcbo i : .'Aii iM oil I' 6entlcmenfs Sew?(i and Pegged .uoots, suppers, liaimorais. fwrola offl li .fvl "Asjo'f v;i (ADIES ' LEATHER' ; 'SHOES OF ALL KiJJEiS. ' II: liC'l.nii, OilO .o i.; .li-ii! ii-. l.oi. nil. oiio 'ru.'i 1 DUlliliK-SU,fcU, COAUKESS, . , I .v.xn n iHB BY R0H iy" ,' J ' " I '(utf.iii I ji.ti-.vv' sii ' y- '''' '( is ;v,Misses' r Balmorals, Polisa and ' Con gress Boots. i CHILDREN'S SHOES AH IiTrysty.3evr'tn'vel!ited.,' f,! "i"');,.f!::.. II AVE THE LA RU ES f AND most comDlete assortment of eooda , the West Cincinnati and Cbicano, nob ex. ever Known in any cieuiu nnoe House in oepled all of wnicn ws are selling as low as any tber retail deaUra can bay. -: "u I No persons iattbeir , right minus can tixamlniiiK our stocky i uunK or cuying bow nq snoes Deiore I We h!aVe7nany ityi goods' 'iidi h us that cau oe tounu nowhere else. ' Dealers supplied with ne goods. Odd Bizes, or anything' not found fh wholesale housen, at prices-aa low or lower tiiaa Joo bers sell-egular goods.; , 2(f0i 11 " All Koods direct from mahufecturers at ; ! i . . : J. S. KICKER'S, t -U 60 -Main 8treet.!r:-60 -isivo-.-.A Jiivutufi'ii'. ! .-,.,. r,' f-' "fit l.'t '; !)-!i;.,;.. wri ( yiolins, Aaydeoniv Fre.Harps; Wal, KdrTOTIAIW STB EE. Idecia3m

GROCERIES.

Circnjar. ,OY THE COPAftTA'EIlSttlRaiEHETO. fore existing between the xubcribers, woderthe firm of Beonenf AlViele, isbl day dissolired by linntntiau.k . iv a. Books and accounts will remain with our successors, Charlei Vlele Co., for setCHARLES V1ELE. Evanavllle, January lst, 17, CHARLESiqVlELE & CO.r TVIiaLElSALU O O O E X S, ill V- ivi.'r.r.'i rHii A. l rVtilltd AIM i.'WA : IV? SOUTHWEST CORNER I FIRST clKD 8TCAX(J RE" STREETS,.r.ail'.i:,) ili'ioA ETAKSVIU.E, IXD. Hi i:-t A 1 1 ii i i "i in9dtr JOHK J, BBOSE. GKOROS BR08B EROSE & BR0.; DEALERS IK oat 1 Store s , GIIOCERIES, Gum Piijig;PacklBg: Tu Ctottoa. t Rope,' Manilla Rope, Lath Tarn, ! paknia, Nails, LaitepBs,'. iC ' !: ti".-.:''."Ai- 0ils,&c. ' I ' Call and examine our tpck nnd yrloei, at Xo. 22 .Vorlh Water Street, between Hycamore and Vine.' ':' Orders filled irornttly and at the lowest rates. - , , ,r,,uovJldam ' II0RN1JR00K & C0m: Boat Stoks, Groceries,' and Proijnc'e, Agricultural Implements, .' .uv. nd-0ils.:i 'i'l. .,AgeU for i, ::uk vi'.v-. t-;I: . Fairbanks Scale. . We keep on hand a Kenerai assortment of these Justly celebrated Balanceti. 'fliev are durable and warranted accurate,-and th cheapest, all things considered.' Blue from; one drachm to 150 tonus ' pan9 dtiia. isAAo HimAjrir.'vi.i'',') f iDAvrHErsiAii 1, I. AD. UEIMANX, in!, il.-ji'. Wholesale Dealr'JO!:i.'. li.'.'I Gr B O p E R I E s r; v ''jForeigri 'aruiDomcAtic Liquors, KAILS, COTTON Y AttXS, OLAS8 WARS, . ..tfoi, CO and 62 Hala Street, : Between Second and Third,, M ''' Ui EVA.V8VII.LE, IXD. '. ' ; ' FISH 'DEPOT. ' ' nov?0dtr,': y:).i;. .i:.fi;i T.ii:!.i 1' : HOUSEKEEPER'S EMPORIUM Cook Sc Hcn,l Dealers in Choice Staple and Kan cv Gro ceries, Fine Teas and Coffees No. 70 Main i treet, EvansvUJe. lnd , decodiin. :! J. E. E. WHEELER. ' ilJ',1-. .. ... i' r i JAMBS D.'RIOOS I ! ,' r (i- Vfli I. rvi I .7 ir. I(! -Miil-xl Ill 1 :''. GROGERIES, t .ii-, u-l, 1 ) iniftii:-':-!; . (Hit 'Jo ii-..-. !;..,aT fOJTHEAST,.P9W;R.(., 'i ! FIRST 1XD SmyOUE STREETS f' : v.1Jr,1.,ki iiiw i'aa'..'-.!'tuHiU . i '.:" ; EVAJWVmJt, KD.; .,-,) !ii,v ,;. O'l'Air orders' ''OfnptlyJ attended la'.' ? Lav ,fi(-u.n"''ti; u.'l fiujiv-.. 1-Jit.il ljtWfi.Viu;n!T:'j i.' IIUVO fill ; Ji.-'i ri3run : " ii i' ," : !;(fj i at; iA'-rxii" A. E.8. BrSTOS. JOHJT 0. SUiTOW.i, n.'-i i'i. ' IT i w iioiesnie kuu ,.ct.. . .. ... GR0C ER ifes. PRODUCE,' 1 .',(,,.:..,;!, jiit'-'.'. ! j - '!; '! 1 0-!'. ..'.ll I... --.7i'.';.! on 1 I.I. n') No. 80 Water Street, bet. Sycamoj-e 4 Vi ue, j- ! i.i'.f,;. ..i'i Jis ,t'".!.v 'in f .i''n.i!i it ' ' EVASTltLE.'..i...L.'..'..,'.Ui,:.IXDiASA.!l ;-J . -;lli .li...i '-I.i i ii -jVAf II J'. I 'i.i 7ii.- ! ivil.-'-)7 u l."inni';! vu.'i. .TI .or: The hlehest market nrlce Daid for all' . -t rt I' (lnds of Produce and Rugs. ' ! NEW 9TrrIJ4.UHT.ixi:ii41 : ah wags Micnigan. Oats, snper rior article. iu Tons Kich country Branl 600 Bushels Iowa Potatoes. 100 BaifS Rich Urnnnd S-rpnlnm oiAlt lent m fM.li .lj r'-- "' - - In store and for sale at '"',! 'ill tf!M a. ,s., RU8TON a co... aprlS .Xo. 30 Water St .'ii U lOitHABtrl '-' y JT.' BOBOXAJr' I THIRD "STREET, ' bet '.Mulij.' a'nd tocas't' ru 1 . ..... . . . CITY GltOCEllY. COMPLETE TCK AND GENXjL eral assortment of Htaple and Facm (irocef ies constntly on hand, -with rreBn.m arrivals of Country troduce, cacn as jsuv; ter, Kkm, Poultry, . it; ble i-:11 will be Our aim to-suddiv all reason ablotracu ta our litre OP la wHl-rrgMlKte' family. s 1)1 brands of Flour, Cornfmayli tf Meal, Feed,