Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 September 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNA! : SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 18G

I.

RELIGIOUS 7 r CHDUi'S IOT1CES. ' First Baptist Church, Marble :dH all Berr: : Fr Pentecost, : Pastor. The ,reTtar SerTiceS ,rf ,the hurcb awllLbe resumed to-morrow fih Pastor in tbjrWpPrjehipf in the morning at I0J ovelfick from the text,-

" lam the icay." In the evening at nTcIocK from the Text, lfum vkich tool is usual at 9 'kM3'1 j y.isf&wwfR&pyTjmAZ, fte usual Sabbath service may beerpeedX lQi Ji. S.Iana jJ tomorrow. I - i I WalnoxBtrebt-Prisbyteriah. The regular Sabbath Services wil be held in this cuurcu'tb-morrow, by.the jPastor, Jlev. XJT.I. McCarer.l I " St: Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of First and Chestnut Streets, lEeV. II. ,W. Spalding, Rector.; Servicesfor to-morrow (15th Sunday after JTn'nity,) is fvllowa-: ; Sunday School ki Ai M,V;pjormng;crvice.;at 510J ; evening sefvice at 7 j' Mission Sunday pchool, corner of Ninth and .Sycamore Streets, at 3-Pj My Jit, Spalding being absent' from the city, llevi R. M. Chapman; ' DI.!' President of he fVincennes University, will officiate in lis place. " f CCMBERLANTO "'pRESBTTERIANi sabbath School at 9 A. m. Preaching it 10i by Rev.; Mr.. -Bodge. iRev.f J. 0. Bowden will be. absent attending the session of Indiana Synod, which Convened yesterday, 7 P. M. Christian CnuRcn. The service in the Church of Christ "will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Goodloe.in the Court House, on Lord's Day, at 10J A. M. and 7i P. M. Sunday School at B a. m. Seats free. The public are invited. ; Trinity Methodist. The first Quarterly meeting for the new Conference year, will be held in Trinity M. E. Church, beginning this morning. At 10J o'clock there will be preaching by the Presiding Elder, Rev.jB. F. Rawl'ms. - Services will also be held in, the evening at 7J o'clock. On Sabbath morning, at the usual , hour for .holding divine service, there will be preaching by the Presiding Elder. ' Sacrament will be administered at 3 o'clock. " In the evening at7J o'clock RX -Mr, .AodTuSt the. new Pastor, will preach.- On Monday evening the usual Quarterly Love - Feast' meeting ' will be held in the Vestry Room of the church. W presume the congregation will be . large, as Quarterly Meeting Occasions are, usually regarded with especial interest by Methodists. f t ;;.'.. ! : We believe the new Paetor of Ingle Street Church , has not yet arrived. There will however we understand, be the usual religious services, in that church on. Sabbath. " , Tbe,, Presbytery ..of Salem and , the Synod ; 'of , 'Indiana, "' with which; V$ jWalnut Street Presbyterian Chtfreh of.this eity is connected, will convene ;'$t$fcw.. Albany' n.jlhe,9tb- dly 4f;Ofi ; tober. -''''j Rev4L aeyfcjaenjb of the -Indiana tJonfereuce f"trie Methodist' t(-chrfo t Kfwwrrrt w &km4 well known in this city, has been transferred to IlHiois' by the Bishop.; tile was Jh jrecipietrof vry 8tr-; 'itrs'tcsrlmoiralFof tcgixtf 1fivo4n "his late charge in New Albany, just before his departutei t Rev. II. W. Spalding left last Monday for the North to bring home his fattfilyf wbhave "teeJn spendingtbe Summer at Milwaukee. lie will be absent two Sundays. The Sabbath services will be held as usual. Mr. S. has unfortunately been quite ill during the Rummer,' a'nd the Cborfth unavoidably closed in ' consequence.' He will, as soon as he returns, enter "upon his duties with his usual energy and zeal, for which he is remarkable. St. Paul VV-Snow Vme- "of the most .flourishing, parishes la the State, being the secoud in importance'' and ;pr oeperjty. : Mr. S. has bee (Untiring 'in.hisr devotion to the lritereWihe 'oneregation, and has mcisti-'ejarnegt!yi devoted tin time, and taIut;-to the laborious duties of his charge. .L. II is .'many friends will rejoice at bis recovery, and the prospect of seeing mm early at his post of duty.

VcoTnotThirtUh. except tfii Tqther. i

?as usual at 9 amL3'1

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY! From Cincinnati Times, 2itb. The Bethel New Coffee Rooms The Bethel Association, having purcha.aed tbe lot 'on ' which the old building has been Ideated, has finally ?uc,cejfdeji ii& bia in i ns.os aesonoi' the lowesVyyv:.u" .'ia've arranged to open thcnf' eJtfed rooiiir'there, this aitwtiAtHioVDJ';thdyireetio of ilevs. B. FtarJtland a'nd Thomas Lee . .1! Hi v .-r

'TtWo gentlemen who hate been identified with the institution, and whose

labors have produced the mos valu able -of-rBit.--- ' ' We have heretofore given a history and deseripton -of" IheBeihel-anct spoken freely of the noble workitjs " J " " - I

dnintr: and we now are moatJtiailJiasrOjrts irptDe m

refer to the new lniprpyemept goingTters, ofeight denominations, in eigh

on, and which rill-4l&btle rMuJt the i AVsoclatid wa4 foonded-the poor whose home is on the river. - j The new room is 90 feet long, nd; has an average breadth jpf 2() feet, audit can, "'at any one time,' accommodate sixty - or; eventy. j persons ,twtable4; and to snow mat n is aesigueu if meet the wants of the laboretj&ai th poor man generally, we hve only to quote tneiouowing.DUluiare: Coffee or tea. with bread or crackers.. 5 cts. Soup, witb bread or crackers 5 etc Milk, per glaww , 5 cts. Pie. Der Dtece .-. 5 ct. DougbnjiW j(.W..r..v.r-1 5 ct.f Potaloel 5 c'B. H ,ked beans 5 cU. i Kreaa and Duller.. ......... ..........iu ci, Krat or corn beef, per plate. ......10 ct. Boiled nam.. ... - ...... 10 ct. Kgg ."..". - .I0 eta. Broiled beefstea.fr, eooked to 'order," ; with bread and bri Iter, coffee. Tie. ",; ; jlViJ ' and (lougbnot8....'....'.'.......r. W eH.: Also, cooked toorderr porler-house;

steak, ham and eggsv oysters' ia thelMvVVaiker conclu(Jeavirom hi ,fag

season, ecus in all styles: buttered and milk Hosst, &e i&e'a reasonable rates. , Roon ippui.frora, .6 .a, , rvtt 10 P.M. ' .Ji'Wti.iMu arvlali In the coffee xoflovthere are twenty or thirty daily' and,Lwekly papers. aud a large number of books, whici4 air; j u vvr viiv uiy tiv mm vv v vuwigv and we are "glad td" know that the jde sireJ fOf good 'readiag tiiatter 4 baHhe increaae among our boatmen ' and othars ; soul t-haw-Jtaw -4h.Bthel is appreciated,if irxraly necessary for us to say that no less thanl50 perr sons patronize it every day. . . . . ! STATE CUB1NTIAH CONVENTION. The attentio'n of thejChristianpublic'of Evansyille add this section of Indiana is caned 16 the following circular: ......... , ;n ...ft 1f r..J.INDIANA STATE CHRISTIAN v CONVENTION AND ANN0AL' tOSVENTION f OF THE YOrjNQ ME.N 8 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. ' A ' ! ' r" To the Pastors and Brethren' of the Christian Churches and the lo ma Men's Christian Associations of Indiana: ....... At a meeting of the . pastors and laymen, called by the Secretary of the American Christian Commission, at Lafayette, on the 6th of June last, an earnest desire was expressed by many persons that the pastors and brethren of the churches of Christ in Indiana should come together at the call of the Ministerial 'Association of Indianapolis, for the purpose of united prayer to . the great .head of the. church, and for a free interchange of. opinions and experience in regard to the various questions 'of practical Christian effort the in Master's service.' At the annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of North America, held at Montreal, Canada, in June las', it was recommended .that the State Youog Men's Christian Association conventions be i'held in all the States "prior to the nextaonual cooventionry f T.f j We da, therefore.idvite' the churches of Indiana to send delegates of the pastor; of "twoXoH mora JaviBen. and the Young Men's Christian Associa tions each two or taore delegates, to meet, in joiatl convention with us it Indianapolis, on Monday, October lith,.at,iwoi,ocloclcvl)ilegatewill report, 'on their arrival, at the" rooms of the Young MWs Christian Assotiou, jYoVT-fo PPPsir-i rostrt-ffice-n: u ..-.:L . ... V 'This i a period of -great xpecta-! tion and hope among the followers of Christ in all rthe Churches,. and they; are AeeLing reainiastly to-i now what; are their duties to others and how! .they cao perform these inostfaithfuUy hand- acceptably. The multitudes wbo neglect the sanctuary ahd the TariouS means that may be employed by Cuurches,inflIidufals'ih.locie ies to reach them with the gospel, are ques.tions of, sufliejesit.JmporXance to,call tor united prayer-and iconsultatioifvt j Committee tor Ministerial Asso'cia-; oerg, ion4ogartn.?l4)ter. : Commit ec for Young Men's Christian Association A. 1. Harrison, ,NJ A: Hyde, W. U. Hay. .. '-.:.',:. j We heartily approve of this move ment: ... ,. - v. R. D. Robinson, Hanford A Edson,' A. S. Kinnan, J; H. Nixon','W. McK. Hester, . C. Heckman. ! Indianapolis, Sept. 201867. ' STATE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION TOP-' . JOS FOR DISCUSSION C5 1. The need of greater effort hy. Christians. i How ,canwe best reach and influencethose.: who--' habituallynegiect public worship. 3. What" 1 ean the laity of our Churches .do for Christ?., -. , .. . '4J:1 How can woman's talen'ibe best eropkyed, ia our Churches? 5. How can the gospel be carried to neighborhoods remote from ;burehe? cr.niO-liiii.JiS.. c ; C. What are the "bestD methods o orgatiiz osr 6ad developing the ' Christian act. vties of the entire member-1 shjpj ;j .Church? ' 4 ' .:;-jr " 4. " L -it is the nroner srhere of the ! loung. Men's Christian Association? We hor.t care will be taken, to serjte the moral stotistirs of cities' and towns before the -meeting ofvlhe conventicn. .t. h s tiiiift" v- .r.t. .SXlIV I'l't on 8 -. , i - 4 I f" roin, tlje.nringtiHld RepnVican-3

TherWstaSetpen t in' regard "ft the salarSMf initiistefs-' of "the '"gospel. jusft'Wsr thatfein the -cities tsn ?-- -: im b-.-,:.t KJf,aimi r .t-i

butthe crranry?are not', half paid. Amaea Walketrf North Brookfietd'haslieeirtrollecting statistics on the subject, the reiiults of which he commu nica tes to the- Biostsa Coagregdlionalirt. i die I . I" . f Z " . . - " .M . . ' . . ' teen States--a pretty " good - basis for generalization. ; Trie salaries :vary from $350 to $5,000 per yea tii: Of' 450 who eent definite reports; the average salary: in 18G0 was $772, and in. ' 1SC5 4907v which i an advance of a little oversw per 'flent; 1 he- average - gra-M tuities for the-year- amounted-to-ibuV $33 eaehy-which-is much less than people.neftllsulpCJor it is a common remarJLihat if ministers do LP JK'JhH Pi fl tnad ;up (hem.Tttf pfesedtVt This:Jt seems," is "not true, -ine presents ao not amount to enough to be Taken' into account at all )-most pase?; 1 he reports. arom the V- wb,ola j ...1,000, : though : . hot fuU.iled to. tue conclusion ' that the general. advance pn ministers' salaries during toe war was not over twenty .per vept.j while the cost of living was nearly .doubled. -This is equivalent, of jCOflra, to great reduction in salaries; whica wero low. nou2h before. ures that the clergy have made, tarsrer sacrifices fpr the; country than' aov other principal class of citizens,which js eyidf uteuough. More .than breefourtha of 1U these sararies arff less than $1,000, a large- number ranging betyeetf $:j6Q aDd '$700i -ince 18Co tlitre,ha been ateiideney: t advance clergymen's salaries, espcciaJry? in large cities, and. the figures would now make 5, somewhat better .show lianj in I8C5, but they 'still average much'' below : the true mark. ,.;The churches, as a general thing, are not dealing generously, not even justly, with their pastors. The Indian's exu?e, " poor preach, poor pay," may be good in some cases, perhaps, but the general .principle , remains -ihat whoever preaches' the goFp?! should live by the gospel, and the religious society that will not properly support a clergyman has , no claim upon his .services. jA JWEW KEEIGION. : A London, paper, says . a singular course of. leritures. . has , just been broughi to a elose nothing less than the formal ioauguration of a- new religion I ' The new religion is that of Positivism, founded a few years ago by.AaUste Co.mte;.and the Jecjurer afe,Mr.; Richard iCongrefe, long known as a fervent follower of Comte and believer in his religion, although he has only now taken steps to found a church,' with a building and regular service. Among the most constant attenders have been Mr. G. II. Lewes and his wife, the authoress of "Adam Bede," while such names as Lord Amberley. Lord .Houghton,- and others, can be mentioned as those of occasional hearers. Mr. Congreve has announced that a chureh will shortly be built, and regular services instituted for promoting the new cree which is to regenerate .humanity, yWith them no other philosophy or explanation of the universe is possible except, such 3 :ean be got through , science by observation . and experiment : but the majority, including, such ,men as Mr. Lewes; stop "short of Mr. Congreve s doctrine, which was also Comtek own, that the religion of the future must consist pf these scientific truths alone, and the practice of the moral precepts thence derived. , It is quite marvelous "to witness the enthusiasm witb which the new doctrine is taken up and preached. Essex, Massachusetts, has a little; girl three years old who plays over; two' hundred pieces "on'a piynovfH Exchange. '" i At a Sunday School celebratidron'. Long Island, lately, prizes fwere,given' 'to thoBe cbildre.p,; who ' jreciiSed. ' frW memory the greatest number of Bible' verses. ' Of .course njemonic perfiajjm-f ances were maby and varied, and were allraecQuntedwoBdorfuViby the lre-1 tbxtrag parents' -ofthereVetalrdat-! gies. The achievement of one infant; phenoprA3f e.calif4.Aff.H by the item above auoted. A- little nale; ,latfd irllof ioaly"ifour "?yare . Wd,; actually gabbled 011 one hundred and. feleven verges of St, .Mark's GospeJ.! Xttd tki 1 raotheriS of ttbetwO bniadred tune girl or of-the hundred and; eleven verarflarjtyrever .jhipect that these children are being slowly, p r- . haps, but mine the. less .surely, .murdered by the stupid... criminal vanity of their "doting parents? ; If;' those two' unhappy babies ' are 'noi'( soon turned out doors to wade in the mudpuddles and play with the pigs, tunes .and -.texts will speedily, have done their perfect work, and the children will be, taking their , lastj. bleep .under the roots of the clover and the daisies.' Quaker MissiONARita-w-The Qaakfr Missionaries who4 latejyrefti jyagland , forjMadagascar ; arrived at iAntannarivo. the capital of the"j eocb'try, on the 3d of June last. They visited they tate contains a-sPpa!atioB ot 340,'-250,WH)-iof.wlIo'm are East Indians, and .are, either Hindooswr. M h i m med a n s . 1 Igti ora -j e, Vapersti -tion 2nd immorality abonndsay the misonarieei. amt n? th-e- wopie. Mauritius, for Tsratav, in Madagas-c-:ir,'a.?ditance. :of fVmr hundeed and fii'tv miles, iu a Freueli bulloefc ship. j Tiy, wereuy$ed.byi $he vntiv ' l ernor of Tamatave-tewnaet him, knl they d-.e.rvbe mm aa.a te4fij5f)ability; and of dIgnLfie(laadpeasing njaaaers. ,ii:n'l-:'7::li.tni)li i i t -Jilt tit Jll!.l '

jlind large tiw.nsjare overpaid, I larger number iir both city and

Rev- Newman Hall'4;7elqciuent !

pastor oti Surrey4Chapir ' London,

and author of ome well-known reh fgious work ;famobg the 1 number, Jesns, which -had a cir4 -rr. culation of over two million copies, is ow-vTsiting - Amenea. - He was at Chicago, week before last,' and 49 jfow The Ydung"-Men's 'Christian 1 Aa-" . TV 1 j T IT T ' - soeiation 01 urooKiyn, i.ew 1 ore, are about to try the experiment of theatre" 'preaching this winter' They have enSaged the Academy of Music for Sun-' ay night services, and Are' thinking of hiring J the" 1 Park Thearre and Hooley'g for the sjme purpose ":' ' ! Elder Jacob Knapn, ;the great Baptist -i revivalist, has - beea invited to. visit California7, and expects ' to start 'for that distant Sute in Oetobeh . A ' ;The 1 Austnan1. Government1 as. pledged itself to enlarge the civil and religiou-liberties of the Protestant inhabitants of the'emDirel 'Thiaresuit is doubtless owing to the issues DRY GOODS. Xi. o' 1 f-.eJol V-J k V:i : 1 ! Patronize tbe New, First- Claw . Store 1 vie) o.l l j .;:-.) MILLER BKINEMEYER T North First street. ? .it. ( " WE, HAVE JJO OLD GOODH, bought at high prices, but an , . , ; ; ' Entire JVew Stoc7c, , . The larger portion of which can be sold as CHEAP AS THEY WERE BEFORE THE WAR. : The stock consists of ' . r ' dry goods, NOTIONS, ,'- CARPETS, OIIr-CLOTIIS, r WINDOW-BLINDS, ; DAMASKS, CORNICES, ' '. ' . ' - And everything kept In a No. 1 Dry Goods Store. Also, a Targe stock of Bought the 1st of August, 25 per cent. lower than they can be bought for to-day. onr got goods. ble to show No. 7 First Street. se7 dtf CINCINNATI ADV'TS. ' ' MADDUX, H0BAKT & CO, DISTILLERS OF Alcohol, Cologne -Spirit?, and ? ? r; n 016 Dealer 1 B01RB0X aSd RYK W HISKIES, 07 Md 10 PEAR It STREET, ' JL fe81-0 Broadwav' Cin'cij2ati, JJyW'dSm . J . ;.. ,. ...., .... nf;.,lt i a. Ti'tiZ Sv Bonded .Warehouse.' ;i 7T; u.j nriANHraJio, S0N7 fciiX), h ti'ti'i. 0 A MISSION ,M&KCXJ.NXS, Unit 5Dealers in lohok brfeiids vf , cflf 4V WAEJTET ST. -.A...,,. . .t.ibfraJ advances made on consihtmbsnts roT'Letu tobacco. 1 '.- -lu.-i';;'. j J ro. Brasbesvn, .ao'- f-';II - vietr H-1 . 'i . t 1 ' . xr .. v. v. iiuus. (k vuui' 11&U9 ui, nui.A. neuua VQo. ' ' i -A :irii dam. 1 Lii ' i ! i 1 : i ..tl ..... t 5 Commission Meririhants:'.'1 ill f l . " :' ,.. .!(. jko. f Bir jtMJ a r.s- :-,tr'.ia.-. ) I ". ;';-"'ncn35dl; . RAKin.n. .-''- ! A; x.'itoBBiaoa. RANKLIN, IfORRISON & CO; -,-Ji.t . PRODUCE 4. GENERAL ' ' Commission MerohanU, , . . , ClSCtlWATI. RetSTences: Pearce, Tolle, Hoi ton Porter; Wm. 'Glenn A Sons; Foster Brothers; Chambers. Steven -Co. ; Bhaw, Barbour & Co.: Es Q.: Leonard A Co. : Robert 11m. "ready .Koot, Nasb A .Co, I ra hdbm Ucdertakerand Embalaiera, 1 !?-.: IV--. - --'-l ' .-'- tf-r-i ,"! f-.-.ira'rm'vtcT -i-rf n--.-! if:' -.K NQ. ldSMainSireit.; :-, nif-f -x.-.C. .' n- :' - : -.. -Tf't ; ! A- ETAX8TI1LE, IJfDIANA. 1 , r .: .-- -!; TTT E s HAVE PlRl U tKED THE VV right of using Djr. Chamcterlain g process ofembalming, and kfe prepared to do work in' that tine at short notice; warranted to give satisfaction. --''A'laree assortment of the best ?:1 - '-' ...M 1 i. ; '. -- ; - ' METALLIC CASES, CASKETS rr. ,r!i':ii'. -AND ili ';l iO - Itttr p-:t 71 l 71 lihUO'i C-.Tl .O .1111 1

Constantlyon liaad... .jh. suigl2 8m !v

Great, JDisoovei'y. Complete .Revolution in Roofing 1

U XHE piUSTIC SLATIL"-For T Roofing and other purposes. g and other purposes. Patented February t; K5r mil IB ISTERENTIBIU BIM'OVERT A was made known to the world by tbe armerr.imu ojew xorji.ai inejx meek Tngla the latter part of J uue, 1865, and its Importance to our country and the world was earnently dlscuwted ; bat the inventor, William U. piatter. of Clifton Park. N. Y ban been carefully experimenting with tbe material ior many yearn, ana nas uemonai ior mauy yeans ana nus uemoniu utility and practicability.' ' - Buffering many partial fail ores la ancU of lime in all it various forma stratea , . After comDoands and phae-iii sand, granite. "plaster, roloeral coal, elay-of -various kinds, marbleao!t, Yoap-weBe; taneni, ooaf-tarrveg tabltan asuUaltuiii,Hc-lu ail tb- propoitions and combinations that an Intel ligent and inventive mind could suggest tor tourtren- yicm, He tried tb iUita-Ujcie alflo. In oaauy cmiiui4ttijga.,'rxitore sif dis covered that paiure's j&w.otrticcuCrutloa was exosediaglv simple requiring pnly gluten to hold the parllclW!lii ieonuetio UU time and tbe aUoi ef Qi )ents II aver-at-oof leaka. It Srinbe owing t otker eauaes than tbe deeay Ot tan eoverw iug.. It ..will.be beuapite itbe.jvatr.oes round, not through it. It IS unrquuleii as a paint over new uu,uul would preserve it many years wnnout lurioex attention, and should- bauel for. that purpose in. stead of painrA It will repair Wl detects in old (in too, such as. rust-noles, cracks, and breau, making them permanently water rirool, and move durable, at ranch lens cost han a tin-smith could afford to do it. even in- his imperfect man oer. - Old roofs o( every awenpuoq can os repairca : roucn more tturubly and . cheaply with JPlottie Mate than with any o: her material extant, . Coal-tar is found to be tb- vlscious element alike of coal and slate i and it; was tlitcoverrd, not invented, aad sctentlfic iu vestigatlpn, as well as experience, fully establishing 'th fact tliat Its exposure to heat and cold, wet and dry, serves only to reconstruct the two elements in their con dlUon HOUD StArsi i PLASTfC SpA TB IS SUPERIOR TO TZY "' 1. Becnus It Is a better non-conductor of beaU' The rooms under it will be cooler In summer aad warmer, la winters . . , 2. It will not ruu i 8. If will not break or crack open like tin does where jointed. ' ;? .-. - -4. It is lesH dangerous. Dr. Tyng'schnrcb one of tbe finext in New. York, was burned in- November, 1SU5, causing a loss of 26U, 000, from aytrv in it tim w, (rem tb bratiers of some mn who were repairing it. : 5. It needs no painting, which on tin amounts in a few years to the entire cost Of JHattie HUile JtooJ. - 6. Because it costs half as much, and lasts twice as Umg. - - i I have, at considerable expense, obtained from "The Plastic 8 late Joint Utock Company, of New York," an exclusive right tor vansvlile and Vanderburgh County, Ind., and am prepared to put on new roofs and repair old tin roofs, repair tin, sine and copper gutters. Present price for new Plastic Slats Roofs eight dollars per sqnare of ten feet; same applied to new or old tin roof, four dollars per square. Gutters repaired at reasonable rates as to size ; and at these prices an work will be kept in order (accidents excepted) five years, at the expiration of which (line t will be brtlrr than when new. We have the privilege of refesj-lng to the following parties for whom we have applied the Plastic Miate Rooting K. H Ten ny, Ksq.; John J. Delg, Esq.; Messra. Reitz and lianey; Win. lleilman, Esq.; Messrs. Gilbert A Co.; .Mark Sherwood, Esq.: Joseph P. , Elliott,' Esq. I Messrs. Forth, Bowles A Co.; Anthony Rels, Esq. ; Evansville National Bank. Orders for roofing or repairing may be left at my Lumber Yard OtHce, corner of Main and Hevent'n Ht reels, or with my Agent, Charles M. TUeston, Esq. JOHN fTg LOVER. , Evansville. Ind' April 1st. 1.7, (apt d0ra i.il.ll.l. 1111 i -III HIM II ! H-W FallTrade,1867 JACOB STRAUB & SON, : DEALERS IN HARDWARE So. 24 MAIN STREET, Bet. feoond and Tnlrd Sts., 1 ' ' Evaksvilxr, Ind., Have now In stock a large amortrant of tbe following goods, at LOWEST -MARKET KATE , ,;, ,.,-.,-; , ... . j.AXES.' ',: , Y .. ;; ; L-ppincott's, Ten 'Eyck's, Morgan's, Htraub's, Ac. .-' Brass and Enameled SETTLES. chains. ''.I''-1 ' HH ,.' Trace, Log, Breast, and Halter. '"! ' " SHOVELS. - - Ames's, Rowland's, Ac. '. f "' ' ' i Gxtl,Grain, & Long-landled Shovels. Original. Turn-Table Apple-Parers. TABLE CUTLERY. n...i I .. . : ..-. American and English. I " , POCKET CUTLERY.. , , r a - k ! TEA AND TABLE SPOONSj. ,;;. Iron, Britannia, and German MJver, COTTON-ANO ' WOOL CARDS. MlLIy AND CROSS-CUT' KAWS.l r FILES.' 'tv-"' ,1''' "!'; "ti,: J-; i BntctieM', Htnbbslv'Wblpples,-Ae; I MECHANlCS'iTOOL v , -jv, ; Of best makes., r,a . .,T, -.,;! neaduaartersfor Co oner Tools ' :i And4.he.only ioinplete.Akortmeixt j -O.l- . . .... 'Inthectty-f ' '. '' ' . 1 BUILDERS'.1 HARDWARE. 4 1 ; '"Jost rpcetved' a new fo or ErtHtern-ltoor-i Loom and Latches, at iiKLUCEl PRJelS.' BARBER'S h SHEARS, :i RAZORS,! i H0NES.- and' STRAPS,! u-A ! : We are tke onrly bonse ln tbe eity that keeps a full Jmeot BAOKHAHNE'lj. JOHNSON UESUAL, aud GENUINE PIPE RAZOBH.' 1 i .5 .1 ! i SCALES.'' !'.-': .n- v-H-ra ' Tea, Oohntef, Platform, and; Beam Scales. NAILS. iovf..i aid t. S. , ti t.i All s'.zes; also, Fihing, Casing, Fence,' Brads, and Clinch Naihi. . CHAIN PUMPS; GRINDSTONES, j Fixtures, Occr; Ac. Terms cash.. Order. promptly attended to. 1 , , JACOB STKACB A t05. usep3dlm2taw ' - - ;:: v aothes-Wringers. ! fflHE. CHEAPEST. BEST. KIMJL HLE8T, and. MOST DURABLE CLOTHES-WRINOER in the market Is the, , COLBY BROS.' lTBINGElCf made at.kterb'ary Verroootl 1' V -. xrlce atretil;7 eacto.1":; n,i; ," " Every Wringer is Warranted to Give Satisfaction, and if after a trial the purchaser to not satien ed. we willreiund the money. -VICKERT BROS Agent for Vanderburgh County. Eureka Bazaar," 75 M ain St.

EVANSYtt BUSINESS- COLLEGE Corner First and ine Streets, i-j-i'' ' Evaisvn.i.,'l3 rCU, NC'lIOLAKSlf IPH isened I All 'are invitd,!ISii-'bll'and' eSsrnlne oc) sonrseof lnstruc "il,or,ettd sddrtwsnc receive by retnu. mail College Circular with specimens ot -Petrmanship and FiouflBhing. r U 5-4AVI,lELl), v ianSti dSn - . !' ' sr. Principal. ,

$ M DHYGOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer to the public a larger and. better stock oi !!fVV I VV j raUand.TVlntcr.Dry Coodi. than can he found la any ONE ESTABlihmnt to tb.WiAera Country, viz.: Xn the ' " "4 Domestic Department,' Under tbe charge of A. LANSING, can now. h. had tllA kMlt. nn.l-anrutt r..Milo. 4iiata-s f CallcoeH Brown 'and Bleacted oiutnns, Mneetingn, flllow-Caxe Muslins. Checks, TlcklngSr-Hickory 8 ill pes, Ac, and always at the lowest market price. iSi . Dresa Goods Department, Z A Under .pe01a Charge oT TROF. OUST. M ATH1 AH, is now stocked with Novelties of theHeason, at Irom ti to 1100 a pattern, and in which any and every body can be "'WhTte Vsepartmen -x In charge of if.'Ei DlfrHKR, Is being daily replenished, and ihe assortment nowcomlete conslstinjp-of wiss, Jacoaets, Table inens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covens Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Brabroideries, Eilglngs, Lacea-tnotii real and imitation). Embroidered and Lace Curtains, and charming beauties in Bedspreads, Ac Notions Department. ; This stock.ln charge br aLVENEMANN, Is very complete, iruia a Paper of Pins to a Pair ot Alexendre'a Kid Gloves, or a Brass Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive Is theoelebrated Blglow's LlnenFinlsbed and "Htar oi tbe West" Ulased Paper Collars, at 23 centa a box the mont durable, 6ett-fiUlng,l m cheapest Ooliar Woolen department, Under the superintendence of JOHN EISEN11AUEB, Is well-assorted, aud those in feearch-ef CiothK,1 Cassl meres, -Ivjesklns. Beavers, Jeanx, or anything torrMen's or Boy's Wear, would -do well to examine this stock before sarcbstalnK alsa where. and save money. AIho, Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool.' Shawls, and Cloaks Ia'endki variety'.' ' ' " AU t l:'i - Hoop45kirt8 '! At a great reduction in prices. Retail Millinery Department, Superintended by Miss ELIZA BELLAM, is ine most oompiet in tue west, and new goods are daily arriving: and by the 15tn of September the tock will be complete, wiin every novruy mat the ueart can wish and the eye dan ire. We most resnectrnlly call the attention of the public to the ftsut that we make no rmicuious pretension or "aeuing beiow coor.," "cheaper than before the war," or "cheaper thxn anybody in the world:" neither do we sell three snoots of Coatn's Thread for 25 cents for the purpose of enticing trade, and then charge it np in good in which they are not prmted. We tell at the "ONE-PRICE SYSTEM." and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. The salesmeu will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods. whether a sale is made or not. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, 41 and 49 Main Street, sel - EvAjfsvirxK, Iir. HUDSPETH, & CO. :63 Main Street G3 1 1 E ' REMPECFCU.T '. CALK. ATtentlon to onr large stock, of Ladles' and Cbildrens' Hats. We have Just received 'from New Y6rk City, new Dress Uods, In Alpacas, .Grenadines, . DeLalns, Linen Goods, Ulngbams, Lawn, Chambray and Crepe Marec,Caplineres,Cottonades, Lluen Panting and Coating. " r " ' " 'New tot of White Uoods, Jaoonett, Nainsook, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a. large variety In Ladles' and Ueutq' Linen Handkerchiefs, Our stock of Hosiery comprises a large variety, bought low, and 'Will be .xdebeap,. v.i t L'j.t.c , i . Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,) In,, Silk, "Cotton',' and Scotch 01ngham.".We have, ind will keep a 'large assort ment? 1 ' '' " ' 10 Sw: goods. bought. by ni bouse In ttie rrnarketiwitb. a specUl.TJew to the Interest ' ol biir customers. Tl'e' will receive bererafter"Sail3',' and'rall' the'iatrention ot all people-to oom and en am ice. od stock arjdprce, ,,....,; uu j-n;ni,at . . ' t 4 i -SI .U U-tftrr A.ClU HUDSPETH, ADAMS & C0.f - ; tx.'.T .- il L'.-jnI '; i f r-.nl 63 31ainjI' IStr&etL JjIiJ " , . janeio . :i- I Hi it: rrr JFall Trade,' 1807. ' G. MAGHEE & CO.; 1 ur ;:!-x.f .7 i-l UyJ .--v. 1 "ianiivllicV iiAdlana,"1 ' 7 l. -.'.. I i: frC'O '.Wl iUX-m.'.-!' l.!'f'STAPLE ' A5B FAXCr1 DRT 1 GOODS, k .".f.:luJ. T i Mai jI'.i' i DESIRE TO CALL THE. AT 'Stioa of the trade to tnelr large and varied assortment of seasonable' goods, which they, have Just received, and-are offering at great bargains. . . . GRAIN: BAGS. 71!) - -it'-,'-1 -K - ;f!v t ;-.-.- , 2, 2;-i, and;3 bushel Seamless Bags on band and for sale by G. MAGHEE A CO. - j Q Q ft i i j i Four bushel Burlap-Bags Jutd received and yr salary nt) . AUUEE CO. ..in- St;' "! ""-i; 4,000 Tards Barlaps Jnst receWed and or sale by

sn'Jislti nr J.i' j-i ,it'''f:'3'1 ' i, I'-turixoII n:l. iLu i .!; allow I) . n"?v:i . Jill" -1 . '

I Ut.-.