Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 April 1867 — Page 2

r THE WaMvILEE DAILY JOTTRkAL SATURDAYr APRIL 2. 18 V7. i"

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3EIELIOIQTJS. PRO rE3 TANT KFISOOPA7.. ... St. Paul's Church, corner First au l Chestnut Streets, Rev. H. W. Spalding,, Rector. Services on Sunday next (first Sunday after Easter), at 10J A. M., and 71 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Mission School 3

P. M. Dur'iDg the week Wednesday, 1 P. M., with Confirmation Lecture. ' Subject, " The Faith of the Church." There will le adult baptism on Sunday evening, The Missionary Society of St. Paul's : Church held its regular monthly : , meeting on Wednesday evening, the I7th iust. All the collectors but two I reported. .Amount of. collections I for the month, $4720, to which is to I ! be- added the amounts of i the collectors, that failed to report';, so that this I ,' Society, on the five cent basis of contribution, is now giving at the rate of I $50 1 a'moWth 1 or ' $600 a year ; to the important work, of ,Diocean Missions. This sh'owsi whil Wn'bef4 done when ' people are in earnest, and upon !the I f basis of a small amount; contributed I of each one of many persons.'- This I Soeiety waa organized January 2i, at I which time the ofiicers were elected, I and began with 83 members. It now has 201 members, and has contributed I during the quarter just closed $118 45, which . has ' been . remitted to the Treasurer of the Diocease. The officers are II. C. Gwathmey, President ; , G. B Preston, Treasurer; and David I E. Watkins, Secretary.,1 There are twelve collectors at present, who are ? discharging their duties with unusual 1 fidelity and zeal, as is, manifested in I the amount and punctuality of the I -jcpllections.,. .r7t. f.;,,.-,;J , 7 f : ! ' r -Eatser CoLLECTio?rg.--The Easter v' collections of the:Parish!audf Sunday School of St.. Paul's Church amcjuuted to $330 SO, Offertory being,? 183 60, and the Sunday 'School CoHlction, o'iade:byrclaWsj''$142'!20.;fy'',J sThe folIowipg .is a statement of ;the objects and contributions r - Southern RelleC S28 50 828 50. . Dioalaa Alissloa.. 44 50 , Nashatalw.U 13 00 ' 49 aiJ. i i 68 0f. 65 yi. 10 00. 59 H. io ;v. 0. 15 4 6 Id. 66 60. Aid Southern Cier 10 00 Undesignated,. 59 60 Parish Poor 8 2-5 P. K. F. tjom 00 - aJ -Orphan-Asyluittw? a City lKsiori Miss. S. ta. ........ . a 00 2 10 7 70 -5 10 61 CO

Of the 1,327 Episcopal Churches throughout the United States. 2G0 bear the name of "Christ," 264 the name of ""St. -John," 257 that pf Sr. f Paul," 142 that of h Trinity," 173 that of "Grace," and "142 lhat of "St. . James." .,, J The organ iu use in the Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, N. H.t is said - tdbe the bldest'ori tnis'cbntin'entj It was made in - YorJCj England, during . , .the time of Cromwell, but. was in use -- - in King's Chapel, Boston, and 'in St. Paul's Chureh in Newburyport, beforer taken to Portsmouth, thirty l years 'afro Jt i

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rrxiTAitiAar. ' , IJJ';- There will be liberal Cbristianwor- - ship at the Court House to-morrow, " at the usual hours. Sermon in the morning, " Continux ing instant in prayer." In the even- , : ing," The observance of the Sabbath." Seats fre3 and no collections. Eev. J. K. Efiinger, late pastor of f , the ' 3Iethodist ChurcTi, Washington, D. C, has accepted an invitation to take temporary charge of the Unitarian Church, in Keokuk, Iowa. Rev. F. W. Holland, of Rochester, Y., recently preached a sermon in his chureh on ' The Christian Treatment of Crime," which created unusual interest. The second meeting of the Middle , States Conference of Unitarian and other Christian.. Churches, was held -i -t on the 10th inst., at Northumberland, Pa, The ; introductory, sermon ' was preached -by Dr. Furness, ef Phila wdelphia..AaJxLter.estajgdigcourse wasalsqfliT?'J7iRfy; W. jW. " Newelh; upon " Unitarianism the Fulfillment of Christianity." I "The first public1 meeting of the New 5T6rk;"ibterarhristianyniotf Was neld in theJChurch 6f tl!e"TMe"ssiah, on the eveniriir oT the 15th inst. i A

.larga'ndKntelHgeQt' a'udfcnce fijlefj iuc cnuitu ii as uiuimii lapaouy. Sob. Richard Watren 'presided; and after a prayer by Dr., Bellows, stated

-Ihe object of the meeting. " "' : " " The Union is 'entirely practical in its scope, spirit, and designV It is to - - put its faith into- practice., In thisas-

sociatioh, hot what a man' believe! out-whafc he doesT shall make him honorable.-JThe time is ripe for jyenterprise. and what we could not do

twenty years ago, because w were not ' jr prepared,!- and . the -world .was j nut " ready ,ean easily be effected tinder t e jiltered and more anspicuQiiS; circuit-0

.siances ot,to-day. iietnen introduced felDr.' Osgood, who said New York waeons,L4!eTeda,very;wickd place, T)ut he" hadffinn !rth4W r.lai hot had ver livei in ; dM f tholigH -its had a great deal of hell inltrit had'also Trery mncn ot- heaven. Rev. D. K. Lee, Universalist, reretted that while the papers chron-

'.a'.ed the evil doings of the great me

. u opoli4hey . cntirely omitted "the iiuod done by thousands of Christian ,j workers. He thought less of doctrine i and more or the point than some i Before we can accomplish very much j in a philanthropic way, we must have ; rne image ana spirit 01 jurist, me i Divine Dhilanthromst in our hearts. I Ilev. O. B. Frothineham recommended that a. room be handsomely iurnished for the use of the Union, with booksr naners and macaziues.. The liberal de nominations of the city need to become better acquainted with each other; Rev. Mr. Demorest, jLTniversalist, followed, expressing a desire for a more effective and 1 cordial co-operation among Unitarians and Universalists. Dr. Bellows also spoke-with great power and eloquence, moving many m the audience even to tears,., Jjr. una pin. with more than his usual marveblous eloauence, set forth the work o Christianity in liberalizing public sen-' timent. erivme: intellectual liberty and iawakeningphjlaBthropic rge.nUnieDts and tiewsfF ile thought "-thaftTnany persons were excluded from attending church on account ot the expense; and that the liberal christians should sustain at least one in the city free? The first of a series of lectures before the Unions will be given in. All Souls Church; on 'the eventng'idf ' the. first oundaviin Mav. ,ti t ' r - .. -,f '-- ' ' ' lt - f 1 . . I First Baptist Church, Marble Hall, George F. Pentecost, Pastor, teYvices at 10 J p. m. Children's meeting at School at 9, A, M P. M. Sunday Foreign Mission Finances. We invite attention to the following figures kindly furnished us by Rev. S. M. Osgood, showing the receipts for Foreign Missions in his District during the seven yars in which i it bus been uuder his charge.; This, we may observe, ' doesr not include the amount contributed .for the Jubilee Fund in 1864-5. The reader will peyceiye that a ery gratifying advance t'.ai been made in the last year, while the contrast between the first year of t lie seven and the one just closed is especially n'&tfceable. The figures'are these: - v u 1XM1-2 . lHO'J-tS ............... 18i;-!-4 .........,....... 18' 4 ...4.Mrt . .f 3,552 89 4,409' 67 5,81:1 85 8,368 17 w--f r-tf 10,687,54 ,...,J2,73 49 ; Nnce bur last; paper went to press, 1 the ioiiowingstatemeut. ot the receipts .ind expenditures for1 the year has been received,;' from, 'the Rooms! in Uofton. i The result as given is modified, in a very; pleasing way. The anxiety many have felt in consequence of the heavy balance expected to; lie against the treasury, will be relieved: Expenditures lor the year : 9l99fi1T79 Received in donations.5Hti.661 86 ( Legacies 01 Miscellaneous shibs :ii,19l 88 isaianceon uanupi u l, 1866 J.869 75 S191.7I4 00 Balance against the Treasurer...S 7,363 79 Rev. J. II. Gilmore, pastor of JSecond Baptists Ctiucb" 'Rochester, has recently printed" a ernion ;M subject-1- ; juenominationar delt-respect' fin it is this passage, which deserves' to be read and pondered: j "It is precisely here, my brthern, that we as Baptists have made a -serious and -roost prejudicial mistake. We have dealt too frequently! in apologies for our existence. We hkve too Teadily conceded ;the, prestige of social supremacy to other- dencmina.s tions of Christians. There has been a growing deficiency among us of hearty, out spoken love for. those principles which fealty to the Master compels us to cherish and defend. We have lost ( something j jf our fathers' relish for distinctively " Baptist preaching." By constant reiteration of the charge ' of bigotry the world has well-nigh convinced us that we are bigots. . Some of us sigh today that allegiance to Christ forbids us to concede the claims of Christian charity, . forgetting that above fall things else, " Charity rejoices in the truth." In a word, we are wanting in that healthy and invigorating selfrespect without which no body' 'of Christians can prosper.-: : .:u;jr I , "Now, I have no desire, to-day j to? take exception to the pretensions ot nay brethren of other denominations. I honor them for, their manly, vowal and hearty defence of their character, istic principles'. I love' to ' meet a man who, whether he be a righti or, wrong, is not afraid to speak but boldly what he thinks and feels. But I do t$te -'exception "to' th utter" eon -traswith "this; rhanyself-eonfidTnt, aggressive spirit, which our own ldeiwraiEation .presents. Cl'X haya-seeaiso many of our ns. tors who seemed to hold the truth aff ix., they were ashamed or it, so many laymerfj whose highest idea of excellencewas the closest possible apprboc imation to men reuuuapusi neign. bors, so many churches oppressed; by the thought that they were nothing but,, 'poor, persecuted, 7," baptists,' shrinking off ta build a shabby meeting-bouse in some by-way, that my spiril bfarhs" within tnjfor a 1 revival among us of hearty and generous selfxespeet. I cannot helpsighing for the good old times when our fathers J would have, scorned to take the staauiDs order as their mode Utr 1 ..-a . - .. ..

cjiureh ouilding: when the aeetw i'!..i':hWueHUn,iuCo:!etfe..'..:...:.

i 0V7rvwhere f5rlciffnTriict voit.ui that it was accounted worth v tn hpr i-eproaebfor the hamaTof Christ.'"; Rev. Dr. Anderson, President Vof the .Rochester .Univvr3iyr -has been XT. 4 .1. 1") 5 J ' ' e rt r uneicu me x xcaiucuuy oi xrown university, in place of Dr. Searsfwho has resigned, to take the Superintendency oi tne x-eaDoay Xiaucationai Institutions in the South.

FBESBVTERIAN. As far i as we are " advised all

the Presbyterian churches will be open for divine worship to-morrow! morning and evening. The Sabbath School Missionary Society, of the Walnut Street Chureh, will hold its quarterly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Reports and addresses will be delivered. Friends of the cause will find it interesting to attend. . As' this is.' the . season of the year when the ; various Presbyteries ; hold their semi-annual meetings, we notice that pur -Presbyterian exchanges are giving .large space to ' reporting tbtiirtproceedings. f'Kvery intelligent member 'of the dendmination, to keep himself well posted npr.iu the progress pf tys'&bVreb L'&ouldi ' y4 i tiese rei ports some attention, Week befoife last was a most interesting weekVto' the religious 'commum at Chicago. The CongregationalIsts, we're holding their, Triennial Convention.-There was held, alsOj aCoun4;ilJof the Congiegationalists and New School Presbyterians of the city, to nritom fi xra vnnntr man tin forfiirn mia. I sionariesJ iiThe") first ; meeting f being I for the" examination of the candidates and hearing statements of their views in seeking the foreign field, was held in the Union Park C. Church ; the other was held in the 2d Presbyterian Church, where a sermon was delivered by Rev, J)r. Smith, of -Lane Seminary.' i ; :. i ' . - ' After the. ordaining prayer, the candidates kneeled upon the platform be fore the pulpit, and two ministers be longing to the. Council, stood beside each of:the,five, and laid apostolic bands upon their heads,' 'solemnly consecrating them to "the work.U The address of Prof.. Haven, on presenting them to the'Araericaa -Board, was nbt only touching but most eloquent.5 'I' The Ibllowing dispatch we cut from the Cincinnati Commercial.' Rev. Mr.! White, was formerly, pastorV.ofJ the Cumberland Presjjyteriun Church; of a. W a '.- y MjiU ' nw'i'fcA'a't if ''''' Cluincyl' Illinois. , last night.' The 1 IlHrH . WM4 .irrHMI, KXl .1 I.r" I1IHI1 Im H r. Rev,- J Qi ' White was" advertised to lecture on ..iiomanism, duc CDe , nau was taken possession of, by the Catho lies, and upon his attempting to speak he was hustled down, and anally com pelled -to. leave .without .speaking at au.r At least a,UUO persons- were outside ' with" clubs!" stones? ' and other missiles, apparently waiting a demon stration to give them a chance to pitch in, but happily no violence occurred. Princeton Seminary, (O. S.) It is said that there is quite a missionary ent. The class that goes out the last of Aprila.wiUprpbably; give one-half. or more ot its members to the cause t the Jiime, .of the mqetipg, of he two General Assemblies of the two great Presbyterian bodies draws ne?r: we notice ' an "increased interest .awakened with regard to the possible union of the two bodies. If we can judge of the spirit of leading papers of each School, we give our opinion thathe prospects of union are not as favorable as they were twelve months ago. It may be,- however, that the committee, which is to report on the, Subject, meets again next; week, will be able to harmonize difficulties which now seem almost insuperable, ; ' ' "No Commissioners. The Declaration and Testimony Presbyteries ; of Juouisyule .and Faducah, .Kentucky, do" v not - send.: Commissioners ,tQ the next Assembly. If all will thus act, some trouble will be saved. ' j ln ' ' t Walnut HiLLs.-Rev.'O.-A. Lj man,Tstated supply of the Lane ; Semi nary Chureh, pas notified his congregation that he, cease to labor with -them atf the. close-jof: their ; present year.in'Mayhexf.1 'Mr'; Lyman is "a yeryv able 'pfeachef, "''and -'would Jfill acceptably any of ourr pulpits. - ! j ,. ; HETHODIST ITEMS. j JEdusuIrelifiofas "services will i be held in all the Methodist Churches t8'kibrr6wPcThe" regular Pastors will. we believevamciate.- Sabbath School, will be held in the morning and class" meeting )n: the afternoon. r - i Tbie Centenary contributions in the North Ia3Iana!Jonference fooVup' as follows:' Indiana Asbury ilfnireraltyC-... Fort Wayne College. .. Preachers' Aid 8ooiety..... Indiana female College........ Centenary Kducationai Fund Oarrett Biblical Institute.i- . tierman ", . . " ... Mission Honse, New York . , lrisa Conneciional Fund. Chartered Foiul S14.19.5-M 20,138 40 , 5,098 75 . 3,426 50 98 50 184 50 9 25 457. 20 17 5028 00 2OO0 170 00 I.Vtnail ,lt l.I I.I 1 ks 1 f I UKrO . ' tr.n "rrww;nc.irtn r?? Mi.s5kJiry' -c-xy -0' estate... . 87 50 10,003 00 " 20S 50 c- iTotal.itf Pr"j f ,'"irr--fM. WO 54 Add Oaureu linpioveBjeuts 4.,4i5 14 ..!Oratvd total.,r.....i-'....Sl87,tji)o os h sNeart,y .Two M.MiLiaoNs. The 4ektiYDrL veorxespoadent of i the Northern says: - The New York Conference reported the sum of $995,013 as Centenary col-

lections, but other ums "no yet returned, properly' belonging to the report, will swell the total for the Conference of more than a round million. The returns of the New York East Conference, omitting sixty-seven

Churches Vthich tailed to report, presented a total of $608,071. Additional subscriptions well known to the presiding elders but not officially an nounced, swell this amount to over $700,000. The two Conferences, thererore.report nearly one and three quarter millions for Centenary ob jects. .' ' ; ' " : The Board of Managers of the Missionary society . nave, purcnasea a building and lot in New York for a new Mission House. . The price paid was $105,000. The lot. is 50 by 100 feet.,,; ;;--.'-' . ;. j,r'-.:- I - "Only a Taste." Rev.' S. j'JL Binkley .related., the following "inci dent during the recent, l preachers'' a i a. T ..

u i'A minister of. our own : State,'- trhoJijnVn! 7Z n, O jiio't.o 'u p

ceacu iuu iceuiiii nun, auu ouuuuw; ea nis iamny Dy Keeping a Email store, prepared some ; blackberry wine' tor medicinal purposes.-- In passing

ine cellar ne tasteu ot it once auu re y i nu i 'a t -t i" peated ituntil the habit of intempers.t:l ftf i ,Q jisiso

anee was lormea, ana he . couia; be rmcd and heicouidibe seen reeling on the streets. " The East German' Conference held its last, session at 'Newark,- N.i J.; Bishop Simpson presiding, - on last week.' The following are the financial statistics of the Conference: ' - Members . ........ .... ...2,120 Probationers . ....... . . 59 Local Preacher ......... ; 21 Adults baptized. .. ; 3 Childrcrn baptized 541 Cbnrcbea 29 Valne of Chrch property.- 1203,800 00 Parsonages, 15; valuer. -... 3:, 700 00 Collection tor conierence Claim- -- auts 48 Foreign- missions.... .,......... 1,300 97 Churcl exleiiHlon..., Tract Society ; ... ................ Bible Society....... . 119 89 5 129 7d 101 70 Sunday School Union- ..,..,... Centenary ,. Sunday schools. i.... ........-. 12,315 94 Ofiicers and Teacher.;..;....i.i Sunday School sclioiar3.....r.r. .XI 85 v olumes lu x-iDrary-1- ..........;... 7,i8& .Dr. Summer .the editor, of. the Jaahtille Christian Advocate, show; iquite conclusively, in, a recent' num be r. that lay representation 'haa ire ceivedT the' requisite nuttiber . of rates 1 n By his reokoningjthe votes given -on tue question Deiore tne session ot the Baltimore Conference were 1.450J to which adding for that Conference 105. wo have a total ot l,ouo. turee-iourths of which are 1.167. The total : vote for Jay representation, are 1,177 -ten' more than are needed to mate a three fourths majority. ' ' ." , . i "i " j '.The corner etone of a magnificent Jewish lempie was laid at lioaisville. Ky.; on the ZUh inst.4 With imposing ceremonies, attended by an enormous crowd of spectators. - The 'corner stoue singularly had,-: beside the Jew. ish date, "Anno -Domino, 1867, "i an acknowledgment t"of tho Chtistian Era. Rabbi Wise, ;pf Cincinnati, was the orator of the occasion. - The late Bishdt Timon of Buffalo. is spoken" of in the Buffalo' papers' aB a man- whose loss is treat V to ba' de. flored, xutside of the Roman Cathoic Church. He was an accomplised classical and modern scholar, and withal a practical man of business. As an evidence or his attammentsJ it is instanced that he Once preached in Buffalo, on the same day, an English sermon, a, Jb rench sermon and a uerman sermon jrerhaps the best evi dence of his capacity is that when he Was made Bishop of Buffalo in il847. there were -three Roman Catholic Churches in Buffalo, . and that, there are now nineteen, one of thein a Cathedral. .., t - -j , I'i Cost of a Trip from Iowa to the Holy Land. . Correspondence Chicago Journal. As an item of interest to many, I will here state that toy 'whole ex pense from Keokuk, Iowa, ta Jerusalem has been $595 in gold. ' I left, on the 2d day of January, and haw therefore been seventy-four idays on the . iourney - My route . has :. been through ? London,; Parisy Florence, Borne, IVaples, Messina, Alexandria and Jaffa. In Palestine. I havei tis ited the River1 Jordon, Dead Sea Bethlehem: Jerico, and the places of interest in ana aDout Jerusalem, ine day 3, making the whole tour ;'occ4py loapays, and the . total expense fy&O. This makes toe-average expense $8 71 a day (firifc-dasf I Jfre, includipg board) the round frio." By taking second. or."tJurd-class psssage the. jaurfiey .can? be . made ..mtica eheaper, man inis, vuc x -wouiu auy ise bo pei:s son to undertake the tour' with Jesg than one thousaxid dollars in cold. FISH. 'V E. E, BROMILOW & CO., WHOLESALE -nut FISH DEAiEUS," 104 South Water Street, r..'l Et-E-'Bromilow" 'V CHlCliGO. John Bates,- 3 ' U--'-"- W-'I Iv. .i t 5. John Mc.Morrine,J. ;.ccx 'lyii.J -tji Orders from Jobbers filled at lowest firsthand prices. ' mchl9 d3m

CLOCKS.

0 d rtfi B H sr . I . a: o f i) a rt , a o to -4 o a a o H rv. 53 to a to t , 2. o IT a r. 2 a Cu , a Cu cr". m S 2 Cu O rr a 3 SB . - O: : a "o f -t -,r t; in: c . !l!Ovl I. tfi'o v' M fx' m .: I tin i m

-to f v f t; I O 0 Q. ; . ;Li oo m r CU 0: .fas', CO o - CD Z o :0 : o 9T CD B C ; c . . 3 - a a sr f3 O to O a wr SB 0 C a INSURANCE. W.A.Pagk,' " V El-GAR BHARPI Notary Public W. A PAGE & CO. -1J..1 lUfo'l '. llff'Tl". ' Hi t -ltii. ::! .and t.vii;r.l le.1t : tn M, 1 J J X. J JZa IX X 'I, V V 'ft II . . J. Uf MM. V , (, Comer Main and Water Streets, 7lJ,,., BVAK8VK.I.K, Un -.. Home. Insuranco Coinpaii; ' " OP. NEWiiYOBK,'-. Cash Canltal f2.000.(X Washington: Insurance Cc , OF NEW YORKiSrlj! i Cok-o?:;.:i.'.;.....::i....." $400,000 Assets, Jubj is'i8Uu-.'......:v eas.syj Columbia, Insurance Companj iOF' NEW YORK. -! '.. ' Cash Capital'......-... ;$500,00u A&ets, J uly 1st, .1866 DfXJ.OOO 1TXITED , Fire and Marine Insurance Co, OF CCTVINOXON AND CIKCJNATI, CbsV Capital. i.. $350,000 I .ert, .aty 1, 18G6 35)8,000 New York , Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK, ; ' Cash Cajntal $250,000 ! Assets, July 1st, 18Gb....... 116,000 Insures azalnst ACCIDENTS of every deecripuon. j . , . Northwestern Blutnal Lire In surance Company ' , ' OF MILWAUKEE. 0 . Cash Assets...... ......:....f 2,000,000" The greatest success 'of any Life ComDany ever organizea. FIRE, MARINE, A RIVER INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED IS THE ABUTK well-known Companies, and all tonses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. r AUK CO., Agents, . . Corner Main and Water Streets, . Evansville, I nd. , (Brown 4 Dunkersou's former oxlic-e.l aultdly ......... i.. , .., HATS AND CAPS.! .. - . a u . -, tu i i : : ' . . 1 2 and M ' ' ' : ; .'U. rfl ';o..!k?'j SXOKAW GOODS, 1 ' 'for the .-i!t 'T"-57 , j 1 SPRING TRADER of ,I867P ; not-t i u, STO nW ' A ! T lT I.L l?r V .'Manrfmnt of Oood In our line. which we purchased for CASH during the late panic in price ail of which we can and will sell at prices that will afford the Retail Merchant large proIts. All successful merchants know that the money t is made in buying goods. As OOOffl WELL BOUGHT ARE HAL HOLD, and as we do not -charge any thin Mr uiiAurlni nnrftUiclc. we would be please. to have every man that deals in our line come in and examine our styles and prices. . .LANPHEAR fcMTTCHELIV, ! ' rap3 . '. ' V No. 2 NORTH FIRST 8T. A FIXE ASSORTMENT Of LADIES' and MISSES' TRIMMED HATS, of tti latent Spring sryit-, just rweirra aw , . awf i LANP HEAR MITCllELL'i. ' 1 4 CRE.4T TAR1ETT bf MEJT'S and . HtYi PAI,M,LEAKj LEOHOKN itlL STRAW, and PANAMA .HATSi I fox the Spring Trade, just received, and at. kgveatiyjduetMl price, at i -'(;-. v ap3 XiAM ftlJlAtt ct MlXCil IXiXj o. MRUE LOT of SHAKER HOODS ML. just received end for sale low at ap3

Sew Qucfiisware r House.

LICHTES 4 ICIIENUACSES; '.".if. IMPORTERS OP' : ; , CHINA, GLASS QUEENSWARE, - . . . -,rT - '- . 'and.'- , ,i HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS No. 3 South First Street.

WE ARE HOW OI'ESI.SO THE - mont splendid aortrnent of F3 Articles ver imported to thin cltjr, and c .v stock of . s.-.

In now complete, and only wants looking at to Induce all to make their purchase of and oo,r stock of T't A i COMMON WARE In lareo. and will be sold as low as the low. est In the United Btatex. Bohemian GIsis and Siirer ' '' I'lateti Ware. Our assortment of Bohemian OIoiu .n Sllver-Plated Ware is one of the flnettt ever elected for the trade of tbls city; and w Lave the advantage of our senior partner residing in the city of New York, and at all times ou band selecting the latest styles and patterns of ware. oclii d3tn HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF f: OUEENSWAEE ;gc; a s;s w a r;e, . m au tneir yariooa Drancnes, 'ATE J ItKEV IMPORT! VO direct from England Hi nee Ausrust. 1 . I Li n A .1 . . I n. . .1 uu . .1 ' 1 . of the trade, la auaUty, style, price, etc. . Beside the experience of years lrf this business, we go Into the English market WITH GOLD, and buy a cheap as any house In the United Btatea. We import snd sell a stvle ol WHITR GRANITE iOJlH which no other h nne In the city can net from the factot-lfidtrecL. Tfley are very desirable Rtyls, kd! will nell more reaany tnau any goods tn tne market. . buch is the opinion of good Judges. That EvansTine in a cbean market for Queensware no one is likely to dispute, and we deem It unnecessary to multiply words. .... , You will finJ us at the old stand,' 3Vo. First Street, i . . i'i. and Xo. 8 Sycamore Street,1 eu28 dtf EVANSV1LLE. IND. HARDWARE. SAMUEL ORR, DEALER IX Bar and Sheet , ,,,1 TINPLATE, f : . WIIU2, i h '.I ; r... .;..; axles, &c; Horse and Mule Shoes, . ' , rinner' and Blacksmiths Tools, tWajon and Bnggjr Woodwork, WATER STREET, "J , ID. Janl dly , Eyxjsvit,i.K Wlieollnc: ' Iron Workx. , ,;.!; ACHES0N, BELL A;C0, , ManafaeCuo-ers and Dealers In U klndA ot Ml All . IltON A2VI f KAILS, Hoop, SliAxty Plats, Tank Iron, Nail Rod, Wire, &c,, , . Office and Warehouse IS MAIN STREET. nov28 dly rtau. " WBtKhtya, W. Va. CIIAKI.I1S BABCOCK ACO. IMPOBTKB AXp DKAt,kR IIT ' ; , . ' - . i Vi ,j . i t Coacii &' Saddlery jlardware it bin '.-:;i!l i-'ul.i !;' -7 Springs 'Axls, "Wood W6rk, Oamaks, JlarBeif, Knaineled Patent Leather IV o. Main Btreet. tvansvuie, Jaly 2, 1862. JelO

I i