Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 August 1867 — Page 2

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u fin - J. nTHE EVANSVILIiK DAILY JOURAH MTRbAYAUGUSTJ 18S7.

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0'' Iff Of

IRELIGIOTJS.

' ' SABBATH WHOOljJCAUWK. " " ' " MEETlNaV 'ATrECHANISVl LLE. . The Sunday Schools of Center Townenip, Vanderburgh County, will hold a union meeting at the Mechanic-ville Cfearch,rbn Sunday," September 1st, commencing at 10 o'clock A. m., and also holding j b' afternoon set-sion. Tbe citizens of Mechanicsville will -extend a hearty welcome to all the ' - citizens 'of the township and the friends of. the cause in the city. The meeting in the afternoon, will be es'fZii pecially devoted to-- 'the - children. General Shackelford, Rev. G. F. Pentecost, Messrs. Igleheart, Foster and others are expected-to take part in the exercises. Mr. W. W. Tileston will have charge of the pinging. A , good meeting is anticipated. ' : COUNTY CON VF.NTION AND CHILDKENS' . . MASS MEETING. We are pleased to note an increased interest throughout the -city and county in the Sunday School cause. The Vanderburgh County Sunday School Union, lately organized, has already planned consideiable

work looking to the advancement of

all branches of the cause within its boundaries. Auxiliary Boards are being organized in the townships, and steps are already taken to. hold a Courty Convention, which it is hoped "' will be participated in by every Sabbath School in the county. Below is the report of a meeeting of the Board of officers of the county organization at Gen. Shackelford's office, last Thursday night, with reference to the convention, which will be read with interest by the friends of the cause: .,".- TnuKSDAY. Evening, Aug. 22d. . -Board met pursuant to call, with '"' most of the members present. The . importance of holding ft County .Con

vention at an early. day was iully con I curred in by those present, and voted to oc neia three days, commencing j.uesaay, csepiemoer aa, at ll o clock, at such place as maybe hereafter anS . Bounced. Distinguished f speakers from a distance have been invited.

j - among whom Rev. J. Jj.- McKee. of

- jjouisviiie, ana itev. Mr. Dicuulloueh, 01 xienaerson, , win ve present, and

I others are expected. It is presumed that the Committee in charge ot the patter will arrange a programme both

interesting and pron table. - Devotional meetings, discussions ' upon important Sunday School topics.

ana snort addresses and reports trom j. - : the schools of the County may occupy most of the first and second days,

- ana a grand mass meeting ol all the Sunday School children of the County i will be enough of itself for; the last I day. . ........ i ; . This Mass 3IeetiDg will doubtless f be on tfie largest scale ever witnessed ' here. With the numbers, the very ap-

propriate and mteresring address of

; Wr.iMcKee, the mu?ie of thousands of

ccildrens happy voices in sotne of our I ; . sweet Sunday School songs, and last, but not least, the ample basket dinner (. that will be provided, .out committee j. are sanguine of success never wituessI . ed here before. t - It was -voted, that a;comm'ttee of " one lady and one gentleman from each Sabbath School in the city.' be I appointed at the regular meetii g next ; Sabbath moraine, and that tL 06m.

i. mittee thus appointed together jtith.1

I tne memDers.ot the County Board, . meet in the Lecture room of Jhe Wali 7 t nut Street Presbyterian Church ,'on I Monday, evening next, at half-past seven o'clock; to take into considerat ,tion the, preparation of the diuner for the Occasion, And an appeal is here " made to all citizens in sympathy wjth I the Sunday School cause to contribute

refreshments for the same. Dr. Jones and Mr. J. F. Glover were appointed a committee on music Jlr. Jehn E. Tavlor to surerintend the ereetLnn f tables, &cr Board adjourned to meet" on Ibureday evening or next week, at the same place, when it is" hoped that every member will be present. J J. M. Shackelford, Preet. T. W. Turner, Sec'y. pro-tenx 1 ' . CAMP-MEETING.-This is the season of camp-meetings, and we noticetthat'all over.the country this pioneer service of the Church - is i receiving more general attention than for years. We publish a ', letter from our iRockport oorxesjjondent, giving n account of a, recent Successful .meeting - at GrandvHw; The Xamp:meeting.at Acton, near Indianapelis, is attracting great attention, and is regarded as a remarkable work. The Indianapolis Journal ofthe 22d ;. . ... . ... .... .. : 4 ays of it: ; The Acton Camp-Meeting. We learn that a remarkable, 'interest has been awakened at thiAj.tneeting, aid church lucuiurrs USUI ' U1C .B l .icn.i elsewhers have Wn.ftrb1 fV'i -i,. ; much to their spiritual'' adv;intao-, The meetings are Baid to 'be. mai kcd with an intense oreligiousiripterejit. Persons no sooner reach jthe-groutitls " than they are impressed with'the fhef. that they are standing on holy grbuud. . A number of remarkableeouvictions ;t and jCenversions' have "'.'jtajkeai place. The meetings on Monday cand Tues'-' - day have never been equalled ju power in the recollection of the oldest minuter on the ground. The meeting

tell- ! VCAMEETINajNPENCE.BCX)UN5r.yX Editors Journal; , , . T, As you were informed in my last, the camp-meeting above Grandview was progressing finely. It closed to-day. Such a meeting, in its results, has hot been held for many a'f yea j in these parts.7" There were two boarding cs: tablrshments( where a1 good meal could be had for '.twepty-fivcpots. Also, four lemonade, : Jce-cr&ami and cobfectionery establishments, which were' open on '-week 'day nd; Sabbath.ex cept during- tna nours 'ot reijgious worship, and all seemed to be doing a thriving, business. V A ' member of. the striped 'pole, fraternity was also at hand, with razor,' brash, and scissors to complete the arrangements of utih' ty and convenience.', As ta the mora! influence ! of allowing all Kuch places to be kept open. onithe Sabbatii day, public opinion seems to be divided and as our own has not been asked. we ehall not,i:nbw,i intrude it upon your notice. Judged, however, in the light of its Tesults, the practice cannot be very severely censured in this particular instance. ': ' - , - ' ; Without anvsnecial ndlice force on the ground, the meeting was held for eleven successive . days without ' a single arrest, or an occasion for one, while alt admitted that better order they.had never seen at a camp-meet ing. In the manifestations of Divine power upon the hearts of the people. none have seen the equal in this gene ration, so 1 far as our knowledge ex tends. Between ninety and one hundred were enrolled as probationers in the M. K. Church, while , probably a greater number professed faith- in Christ, besides many who, being con vinced of sin, were J almost persuaded to be Christians." On' the second Sabbath of the meeting, - some thirty or. fojfty of . the young converts were naptisea oy anusioo, ana it was really a very pleasing and solemn scene. They were mostly young persons several were heads of fami lies:, and one or two were almost within- the limited circle of. child hood. Afterwards. these.' along with a large number' of 'others, who had been previously baptized, partook of the .Lord s oupper, and this service l .11 . i . r was conuucieu Dy ine - pastor xvev. G. F. Culmer, with great solemnity. , At 10 a.m., and also at ' 7 p.m., the pulpit was filled by Prof. O. H. Smith, of the Rockport 'Collegiate Institute, in his usual able manner; indeed, tne sermon in the ' morning was a masterly and deeply impressive discourse. 'Monday morning came, and with it the necessity for closing the campmeeting. A social meeting was held, and hundreds of eyes unused to weeping were blinded by tears, a3 scores of persons gave their testimony in favor of the Christian religion. .None seemed willing to leave the sacred spot, so solemn and glorious seemed the place. "Long will it be remembered by all who were there. But enough- eternity alone can reveal the full results of these eleven days of religious service in the ancient forest. Yours, &c. ; - Observer.'.' August 19, 18C7. . . ... .i; . n ISCLLAKEOCS.' v Revival at Ohio Church. There has' been a very spirited meeting at Ohio Church, a few miles below town, the-last two weeks.- About twenty persons were baptized last Sundav. and we learn that the' good work is still eoiug on. ' The meetinff is under -charge of- RevrT." ET Veatchr'assisted by liev. Di 1j. Cam and others of the Missionary i Baptist denomination. Kockport Journal." :rt . u - , Bishop Joseph C. Talbott.' of the Diocese of Indiana,' leaves " Indianapolis on the 26th instant to attend the meeting of BishopB at.LambethB, England, in September. ; !;. Rev. Dr. EliotlUniterjaiminister at St. Louis, says : " The West craves the Gospel of Jesus Christ Chrt as a Master, and the Bible as authority. xue estern mina is iree, and ready, and strong, but is reverential. It feels the need, of something -greater than the philosophy of Plato or Kmerson." Dr. Cheever's Church in Union Square, New York, presents a strange interior at present, being an artist's studio, a carpenter's shop, and a semitheatre in-embryo. A company of gentlemen have leased the edifice until March, 1868, and are. preparing it for the exhibition of a series of paintings illustrative of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress: ' Tbere is'a small Episcopal Church in Philadelphia called by churchSoing citizens . The Church of St. ames the , Leas.',' 7 Irreverent street boys,however,-tyle-it "The Little Jimmy." Another Church in the same city, to the construction of which Jay Cooke contributed largely, is known aa " The' Church of the Five-Twenties." - . ' The Crcise or the Missionary Brio Mornino. Star. The Honolu- . rr . . i. aiiaji " Gazette ot June j JL5U1, gives the following account of the cruise ofthe missionary brig Morning 4tatri flodoubt.'have.a good deal of interest for many of our you5g Sunday School ftiends, who are stockf. Aolder8., imthat ; megsel: .a .If The; Morning Staji leff;HonLiuJut sas Islands, on the 28th of March Rev. J. Coan and Rev. B. W. Parker were Bent as delegates to visit the Ha-

holdi over next Sunday and no ing how much longer. , ,r.

waiian missionaries stationed on those

islands: .After making" a successful trip,; and touching again at Hilo, the Morning Star re turned "to ' Honolulu, on the.lOth, inst., thus having been absent' seventy-five days.. One-third part of the time was spent at the islands visiting the different mission stations and distributing the annual supplies.. While there the delegates paid their, respects to the French authorities at Nukehiva, and were most courteously received.! . They also visited the schools taught by the nuns- aad priests, and were much pleaded with th oeatness and order orthoseestablishments. The delegates met the Hawaiian missionaries and held ,a general meeting,' at which the interests and ' prospects of : the Mission were fully and thoroughly discussed. - As a result "of these deliberations, it was decided to establish two : boarding schools, . one for the boys and another for the girls. About thirty persons were also admitted to Churcn membership. This has been a hard and difficult field of missionary labor. . and one which has severely tested the patience and tried the ! zeal of English, French . and-American missionaries, but the Hawaiian missionaries have shown that their energy and perseverence. were equal to the task.' 60 far from being willing .to yield up and retire, they manifest a resolute determination to persevere, until the islanders shall lay aside their cannibal and "idolatrous prac tices . . i tFrom. the Cincinnati Gazette. :' :' The Church Odor. Two ofthe Chicago papers are out savagely on 'k un ventilated churches," " religious smell s," " rligious blackholes," the " odo r of eancity." &c, inviting the attention of the Board of Health , to them. Not Jong since we had a com munication from an intelligent. writer on sanitary matters in our city, who condemned the theatres and churches for their' foul air, and advising the closing of the former and a restricted regimen of the latter during the warm season. - ' 1 - ' . . The odor and complaint are partic ularly loud in ; the bummer, but the reality is much worse in the Winter. r or in Summer there are some open imrsJand some chance of the air. al though it may be oppressively warm. But in th W inter it is the custom to have every apherture closed as son as tne congregation is assemoieu, ana then, foTniiour or more, the fur naces are pouring in a- volume of burnt air tto which is added the ex naiations 01 tne audience, witb no opening fir escape or change. ". People 1 eel, '.oppressed and heavy but know not what ails them. Many think it 13 lelieion. and therefrom they form a horrible impression of religion. &o long as they are not too warm, they are unaware that a change of air i necessary. Our churches and theatres are enough to account for much sickness, especially those low ieven .tnat come in tne winter. And whea people, do pay any attention to ventilationit is aueer to see the inadequate ideas of the amount of air that is required lor a large audience. , An opening which would give a stinted allowance for half a dozen is expected to do duty for hundreds. We bate seen a careful system of ventilation provided for a public hall, which the spirited proprietor intend ed should be 'perfect," wbich altogether would furnisb about air enough for a nest of young robins. People are having but half their ener gies, and are dying before' their time, for ignorance of the simp'est sanitary rules.'? :'. ti- '..'.. L . ; - :i: ;V'A. MORMON HTMNvv7 The Mormon Hymn Book is made np mostly of the "standard hymns ' of VV attg, W esley, Norton, &c. but forty of fifty songs and hymus have been prepared by: the ; Latter-Day Saints themselves. The following is a specimen of the latter: Its author ia- W. U. Phelps: . . i . "-- ' . i li you -wooia nie to n.oior In tne twinkling of an eye, : , And then oonti sue onward ' a: ' With that narue speed to y, : ' v i. ': -t -j- - - i !-. -. . . Do you thin k thai vera could erer, -r Through all eternity tf . -Jt L Find out the generations When godit began to be..1 '.f Melhinhs the spirit whispers; . No man has foand pure space, Or seen the onteide curtains, ;j "Where nothing has it place- j4 j: There is no end of matter, , There is no end to space, There l no end to spirit, - : There is no eud to race. . Thore i no end to virtue, There ia no end to might, There U no end to wisdom, There 1 no end to right. ill There is no end to union, ; There is no end to youth, ' There is no end to priesthood, , There Is no end to truth. . .. There is no end to glory, There is no end to love", There is no end to being, Grim death sleeps not above. " LIQUORS. A:. ; Oainble, (Suooeasor to Sonntag 4 Gamble), ; ,. WHOLESALE PBALER IN Foreign and Domestic lAffuort, Cigars and Tobacco, rvo. lit li-ii.-li-.-O SOiEtlx St; EYlTILLE, IXMAJTA, "l 1 ! rTTHKRF. WILL . ALVIVH - n k. found on hand an assorted slock ot importea uranaies. foreign ana iJbinestia Wines, and pare-old copper, Whiskys Scotch and English Alea. -Especial attention will be given, to the supplying of lamtlles for domestic use warranted pare and genuine. Agent for Walker A Leonard's celebrated Tooio Bitter. The trade M plled on Liberal terms. may 87 diy

THE - - - - - OPACIFIC

RAILROADCO: The- FIRST MOKTGAGE BONDS : ' V AS AN. IXYESTME5I. ' . The rapid progress ot ;th Union Pacific Railroad, now building weet -trom Omaha, Nebraska, and lorroiog,. with its. western connections; an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the va.ue of ' the First, Mortgage Bonds which the Company now offe to the public The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these bonds secure T 'i Next, "Are they a profitable Investment ?" To reply in-brief: " - '.' : . lsu The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is s certain as any future business event can te. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty' million dollars In Its own bonds practically guarantees ltv One-fourth, of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the ountry. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa cific; and being' without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. ' 3d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cans, Ac, and two trains are daily running each way. The materials for the remaining ninety-two miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to be done in September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished, are several timet greater than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such -sections, and If not another mile of the road were buyt the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds lean be issued only as the road progresses ana inereiore can never u in iue msrKev unless they represent a bona-jide property. ' ' i th. The ' amount it strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what Is granted by the U. H. Government, and for which, it takes a second lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 mlies west from Omaha Is only $16,08 per mile. 7th. Tne fact that the U. S. (Government considers a second lien upon the road a good Investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid In five million dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lienV. may well Inspire confidence in a first llen.! 8th. Although it Is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governmentsthere are parties who con sider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best security in the world, and who veil their Governments to re-in vest in these bonds thus securing a greater interest. ' : 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered tor the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued interest, they are the cheapest security In the market, being moie than 15 per cent, less than U. 8. stocks. .'', " 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay ' Over A tne per Cent. Interest The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received in New York by the .'-..; . Continental Natiosai. Bakx, -I -- ' ' ' . No. 7 Nassau Street ; " " "fXAFK.-PoiiflK A Co.1, Bankers, ' 'i i 1 " : ' 51 Wall Btreet ; "'.Johs J. Cisco A Bon, Bankers, : , -( ' - ' .;" - a No. 33 Wall Street; ; and by Eartkt and ' Bankers generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mall from the Company'ii office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on ' application. 8ubscribers wil( select their own Agents,' in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them lor the safe delivery of the bonds. , ..... . Hi W.i JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer. 1j i NEW YORK. - v ETAXhTILLE NATIONAL BAKK. aulO dawSm. ',: -' ; .- r ' t:r '.;? j:i -r tut--:: s 1 SOMETHING NEWS: To Housekeepers. A PHBPABATIOS (patented Oct. Mth, if- lime) that will clean and polish your Tin, Plated-Ware, Britannia, Brass, Ac, like new, with as uttijc labor as washing, aud will not Injure the finest silver or plated surface. .- - '"ITl TRULY WONDERFUL! i.n . Those Who have tried it sav It is of more value than a servant. Trv one box and you will not be without .it. Ask for Case's Magie Polish. ; . OaJy 5 CENTS PER BOX, Retail. : Ask for it at anv Draff. Grooerv. ' Hardware, or Fancy Btcre. -'' Manufactured ty W, P. Case & Br. ,;','s ' : S. E. ILBEKT CO ; i Wboleftale Grooers, No. 81 Hoftti First "suf Are our Exclusive Ageiau there to supply the Trade. . , , ; " W. P. CASE A BRO., SB and 58 East Broadway, New York. BRAY & DAT, , PbyAiclans and Surgeons, ; " ! No. '9 first street. 1 ! Will ride in the country.; ;i f jun28 d3m - i . i . , . NOW IS- THE TIMS ,TO LEAVE OTJK ORDERS for-' !- - ' GREEN RIVER' COltl j S I am now prepared to deliver to anv par of the cfty the best Oreen. River Coal, just '-mined and clean from alack,1 at the' lowest market price. Office ro. South Water Street, over Hayhurst Whlttaker'a. auxi um a. utkk.

GROCERIES.

aeon TEIvlytlbI C00 Choice Canvassed Hams for sale, wholesale or retail. . ' Also--., i ,rf;.j A lot 6 Country'; llama, at from 12 to 15c. per pound, at ' :-i :VICKERY !BROSM n; . . . ... Eureka Bazaar, c r. r" . -75. Maiul Street. ' aula ! - --'j - - i Fruit Jars. , -' 50 doz. assorted Self-Sealing Fruit 'Jars. . . ':' ' ".'.V"'1 , 25 doz.' assorted Wax-Sealing Fruit I -. !l ' Li .'' - ; tl.iT i .it 10 doz. assorted Stoneware Fruit Jars. .".,''- " , For sale as low as at . any other house in the city. i VICKERY BROS., , . Eureka .Bazaar, . 75 Main Street aul6 ' . CHAHLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE GR O O ER ft SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Syeamore Streets, I -J 1 -,f ! EVAJISVXIX, IKD. auSdtt K. B. VHRtn. . Ti ' !' '; JAMRS D. BIOOS. WHEELER fc RIOGS, Wholetale Dealers in GROCERIES, f f SOUTHEAST CORNER FIRST AND SICAMOliE STREETS, - J-t.i-, :;i :"' ' f All orders promptly attended to. ; ov2tf dtt ' "S. 1 ' i . i ISAAC BKIKANN. . DAVID HKISCANN. . I. at 1. IIEIMAAX, 'Wholesale Dealers in , G R O C E R I ' E S, Foreign and Domestic JAquortt NAILS, COTTON YABV8, GLASSWARE, . . . . - o&, sc., , . Kos. 60 and 62 Main Street, etween Second and Third, '. v . . ; J . i f j' . . Wi wtt r V Tun FlStt DEPOT. Ov3)dtf ' iHORNBEOOK & CO., , -: ''' iDK ALKBa IN ' 'I , , i . .i', ''I ;.s f ' Agricultural Implements, 11 . t i . i. n 1 .1, And Oils . - --"1 ? r. Agents for Fairbanks' We keep ab hand a eeneral assortment of pp ab band age itlv celebrated . Uiese Justly celebrated Balances. They are the durable and warranted accurate.' aac id cheapest, all things considered. Hires from one drachm to 160 tons. f Jan9 ddm f rt ' i CBESCENI CITY : PROVISION HTORI , and MEAT.HARKET. tr. iajs-xi ana atAJux l) sts. feb7 dly " ' ' ' HATS AND CAPS. HATS, ; OARS, STRAW GOODS, for thex SPRING TRADE of 1867. f - 1 r --: h TTfE HATE IW- STORK A . r r I.I assortment of' Gools in oar line which we purchased for CASH daring- tb late panic in prices all of which we ca and will sell at prices that will atford th " Retail Merchant large profits. AM auecemfal merchants know that the money is made in buying goods. As OOOD8 WELL BOUGHT ARK HALF SOLD, and an we do no -harge anything for showing our stock, we would be pleased j to nave everybody that deals in our unt come in and examine our styles and prices - LANPHEAR'dt', MITCHELL, M'''-"' "No. 8 NORTH FIRST BT. A FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladles' and XI. Misses' Trimmed Hats, of the lateet HprlngSryle!,-JuHt received at , , ; ap 7 , LANKtEAB A MITCHELL'S. ; .i A: iGfcL'r-'-,VAJtiii?rTT iif'-' Men's 'an'J JHL Boys , Palm-Lef. Lesthprtv Peatl Htraw.'and Faiamt Hats, for the Spring Trade, lust received, and at greatly t -- 4heexl prices, at "i: .'i.'!"' ' " 'u ALA ROE LOT of Shaker Hoods Just received and for sale low at p3 ;LANPHJCA MITCHELL'S.

EDUCATIONAL.

. : : i ; a -r-f Bockport CoIleatelBstitute, -i v -BOCKPOBT. INDIANA. Next term begins Monday, PrprEMSri: 2d, 18o7.. Admits both males an I females. Boarding - department - excluxi vtly for young - lAdle. Tbe bo ildisgs e new weU flclsibed, and beutUally situated la a grove of native- forest tree. This institution offers superior inducements loTEVyouth of Southwestern Indiana. , Strict IHscipmxb and Thorocgh SCHOLARsmp 'constltuie its motto. Give the "Pocket? SthooUa (trial. Patronise hoe,losll'utlO!is Pj rv aui d IwJ " "O.'Tf. SMITH, President. University oH Yin'eonncs, VIMEXXES, IXDIAXA. THE I'ALI. TERM OF THIS Elege will commence on the first Monday In Xefiteinber. A complete fclentifio course may be taken nm well a the lull collegiate course. The OraniiuarScliool, connected with the University, conimeaces at the same time. - Rev. K. M. CHAPMAN, D.D., Fiesident, Professor of Latin and GreekLauiruaites; Rev. V. H. CAKTEK, L.L.D., Professor of Mathematica and Natural Science; JOHNHON PITMAN, A.B.. Profeor Ol Hintory aud Belle Lettres. nnd Principal of the Grammar School. There U, al.-o, auler the Kupervi-lon of the University, a Uepnrtment for Ynang Ladles, under the eiai'(4ef MJm K.LLEN OATHCART, aifted by competent teachers TKKMH I'ER A.NNC'M: Grammar Scliowl, or Female Dept...SfiO OO Collegiate lit OO Board, in' good families, fouiteeu to twenty dollars per moulli. i For further particulars npply to the President, Dr to W. w. Hiri U... PreKident Board of Trustees. H. T. Uoseuan, Sec'y. uuul2;;w(lltw Indiana Asbury Female College AT.3EW ALEAXV, IXD. REV. ERASTUS ROWLEV, President. The next session of this Institution will open Kkptembkk 2n, 1h7-. The Board of instruction Is now complete. Fifty young ladles can obtain hoard in the family el tne President, rne expense ror ooara, fuel, lights, and tuition la the Literary Department, per Mention of twenty weeks, will not exceed (112. r, ! ' ' For further Information, apply for catalogue to the President, or to J.H.CONNER. Secretary Board o Trustees. New Albany, Ind., Aug. 9,' 1867. j.aud' " LUMBER, &C. " 4 JAMES SWANSOJf & SON, . Wholesale arid Retail Dealers Ln JPINE LUMBER, , Shingles, Lath, 'Doors, and Saah. " Also, a laree assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, urentwd and Undressed, on hand and for sale. ;-, -.. - Extra Sawed and Shaved' Pine Shingles, eighteen inehet long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansvillelo give us a call and exa:ulne our stock before purchasing elsewhere. '. ' ' Yard oh Water Strket, (Opposite Lamuseo Wharf), Evuuvill All orders promptly attended to. may 23 lim. , .. ;: , ,. Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. mitE rsDKRSKisr.n,' haying formed a copartnership under the firm name of - KcCORKLE & STRONG, : ..- . ; ..:.) - ; ; ' have now in snccesMful operation a comflete and well-fa rnlslied establishment for he manufacture, by bl'KAll of . i ' !' .'l-j" 'i ') .' ' 1:1" " ' SasLt, Ioorti Blinds, Rrack- . K !Si -j.ieMb etc. .ii: .('';) Ji-ftt it t. 'jTi. : and every Other variety: of Wood Work used in Carpentry. , . r A liberal patrenag itt solicited; . ':;;'f'J v;Ji .: ' j.r; ' ' Factory on. the. corner of Walnut and Eigntn streets, -vansviue, inu. ; i 4 H'.'-. 1 .JOHN S. MoCORKLE. E. P. 8TRONU. , : -i. i i i. . . j junaodly 4?i r c?rmS-m-rS tf jmJ ''' Vv lis Secorid Street, ' between J Chestnut aad . ' - Cherry Evahvlile: Indiana. Hash, Doohh, Win oow ; BL.uros, 1 a ko LtTMBifK. Boards. Lath. &a,: of every de scription constantly .on hand. ' Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order.' Hawtng of every kind, done on, the .shortottt notice. jniyauy., r , , .,. . , ,, , Sash; Doors, ; Lumber, &c. : i ' Hunriel & Sons, j ' .: iiaTjufa'cturersof Sathi Doori,- BHuls Frame, Ac; ! . AIko, Dealers in; ' ' " . MICHIGAN, IW B LUMBER. Keep constantly on band Luwberof every deerlpUon, ine and Poplar Floortng, Weatberboarding, ablnglef, Lath. &c. j Sawing of every description. ;done to Orders from- abroad will be promptly attended to,. Wrf ri .. i .; Comtek WatkhBtkmt atiCakal, Julys .,. ' iiVnsTUle,lnillaaa. , 7 7 iySURANCE.7 : I r.. .n:Tf. 1 fi T)i:m -fit .ACTHORIZCD CAPITAIrn,fT.-.J.l,000,000 - .i i U U i" FIRE, MARINE, 4 FLAT WOAt' 'R WECfS (V Takeu at falr.tateai 1 ; " ohn S. TIoPKis preHlienU,.. -. - . V'V1 a . .( :"i'l ! IbiRtcnrnwi: rybaries..ieue, ... . J. H. Jlopklns, Jlliailfon- faitheelio John Iun-le. Jr.. William Brown, Ir. F. W.8awyer, bdHobert B4r , J. N. Knox, Business Atent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streeu. ln First National Bank Building. Iapl4 6ra

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