Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 October 1867 — Page 2

HE'EVANSVlLT.E tJAIIiY-llOURKAl SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19U1867. L

RELIGIOUS.

U6CCLJLAX.KUCK ITEM. . The, qewrBaptist Chrircjbji; corner of Cherry and Third Streets, is now beto havef the jbaeemenf ready! for worship before VV inter. ! 1 The Church of the Holy Innocents, the new -J2isopaJ, Church, op fhe corner oi"Ninth and Division Streets, isaearly complftett jit will be dedicated by Bishop Talbott soon after his return from" Eorope; The new Catholic Church 'on Cherry Street, beyond Sixth, is being pushed forward towards completion It will begone of the largest andlnost attractive churches in this city,! so jastfly celebrated for its fine religious edifices. .. The Congregation of Zion (German) Church, on Sixth Street,' ate erecting a stately and beautiful steeple on their house of worship, which will add greatly. to its appearance, and will j be quite an ornament to that part of the city.:-; " ' : ' v - ; , Key. B. F. Rawuns, Presiding El der of the M. E. Church,' goes to Mt Vernon; to-day, to hold the ' regular Quarterly Meeting of that Church. i- We notice in the city again Rev. Messrs. Bowden, Martin, and Mc Carer, Pastors of the Presbyterian Churches, who have been absent to attend the annual meetings of their respective Synods. We suppose they will officiate in their pulpits to-mor row, as usual. A general Conference of Unitari an Churches is now in session at Chi cago. On Wednesday evening the exercises were opened by a sermon by Rev. Alfred P. Putnam,. of Brook Iyn, Y., after which the city churches gave the delegates from abroad a "reception " at the Sherman House. VOi. tramp liorn brook is a delegate irom the Unitarian Society of Evansville. ' : The Chicago Advance has inaugu rated a new feature of Congregation, alism, by publishing the wants of min isters . wishing employment, and of churches needing pastors or supplies, The first notice is by . a graduate of Chicago " Theological Seminary in 1862, who announces he is free to sup 'ply-vacant churches, either for a single Sabbath, or -with a view to a settlement. n,THEjEpiscopal Standing Committeefbf New York", to whom were referred the charges made by the Rev. Drs. Stubbs and Boggs, of Brunswick, N J., against .the Rev. S. H. TyngYjr for "alleged violation " of the canon, in preaching within their parish limits without permission, have found "cause for trial," and forwarded to Mr. Tyng a copy of the charge anispacifibafioiii.'; 11 , ,l ;Rlv,lRr Huntington oi Boston, ueeiares iairs ana picnics, to rav church debts, a mixture of m dise "cbjbfery ' and1 toei-ty-u merch&u--inakinir!. which is casting . up a treaeheroui highway at the Lord's feet cati,ug out the heart of the church, to extend its outward prosperity.. , ,HE Presbytery ,of? Cincinnati" (Oj. ' S.) declares" thai r the , marriage 'of a man' with his deceased Wife's sister1 ii condemned by ' the "standards of the ChtrrchaAj kh feei&raTAfnibly!, and though, differences of (OpuHOWifc be jtolerated on .this , pointy, yetnp minister sn'eufd SalemiiiW Such marriage;i voile 1 j rrxtt" listening-ilo VHmO in All . Sauls'. Church, Henry Ward Beeeher shook hands with Robert Collyer, the distinguished Unitarian preacheran said ( f JX yfc i'e&cU irOjftat way. the deacons of Plymouth Church wil not hesitate to let you jjato their pupet:'vObliyer ; responded f1 if tfie have stood you,-Mr,BeQhethesb ten years, they would gladly stand mk by this" time. ". . . 1 J i'THJB ,Young Men's .Chrbtiau vAsscL ciation, of Chicago, have just dedicated a hall "which cost' someL&00,0OQ It is one of the . handsomest halls the world. The religious services connected .with, the dedication wei4 UusMJiUefesting.11'' j The Rev. Albert Barxes, fot the" lasf "thirty years Tastor 'of tbFirt,PjCesbyterian. Church Philadelphia' yielding td the' advice' or hij phy.-icians, has resigned his. char . ! nent preachers jinxii authors.; in country; and 1 ha -"arwav resi-t.fXli.-;::tV6j te,;;,' ;,!y';," i JiTHfeVPghfe? of the Meii1!,djsi Epfopatihrh gp-ufi: vicinity 'of Auburn-, bouth 'Oaiiii, who had been for iIsia-jBOBtR"iwdg CW almost solely on bread, and that fur nished by neighborly colored people.

Rev. John M Bishopv At the recent session of Salem Presbytery at of BloomingtdiilrsS.&ansfered to Rockville, Parke County, having accepted a call from the Presbyterian Church (N. S.) of that place to become its pastoxu.,IrrRishophas had charge, ofvthe lofciiingtocJjChurch, for fifteen years past, and although! yet in the vigor of manhood, was the' oldest minister connected with the;

Salem Presbytery. He has during; his ministry been a devoted and suc-i cesstul unristian iMrcer, a gooa; scholar, and. one.of the most genia of men. We commend him to the Church and the good "people of Rock ville, in whom they will find an ear-: nest Christian and a .useful citizen, active in every good work. We are glad to have him so convenient to our! city, and hope occasionally to see him in our midst. " i Woman jn the Chcrch. The fol-i lowing is the resolution adopted bjl the State Christian Association, re ferred to in the fetter of our Indiana polis correspondent: ? Resolved,. That woman's talent will only be proper.ry employed in the enure nes wnen every, unristian we man is broughtlo a distinct recogni tion of the- t'actthathe possesses a talent of her owo for -which she must give account, and which, therefore, she must employ. lor the honor of her Lord, seeking the knowledge of duty in tervent prayer; .': Retohedy That never forgetting how the virtuous women of the Old Testament looked well . to .the ways of her household, and now the Apostle en joins upon;; the women of the New Testament to be "keepers at home," yet we believe that many women, in order to earn the epitah, "She hath done what she could,'.': must fill other spheres of usefulness;: than those of the family circle, seeking to labor for Christ, and for souls among the poor, the sick, the afflicted and the fallen of her own sex, speaking .words for Christ in the social circle and in the prayer meeting, as well as in the Sab-, bath School, using her influence over1 the other sex in leading them to our churches, and illustrating in every possible way the purifying and eleva-j ting influence which Christianity has exerted upon her sex." " PBESBTTERT OF HALKM AND ST. JOi OF INDIA Si A (S. M.) We learn from Rev. Mr. McCarer, whom we met fyesterday morning, fresh Irom "the meetings of Salem Presbytery and the Synod of Indiana, held in New; Albany, and which ad journed last Monday, that they were of great interest.Several Churches reported large ad ditions during the year. One was going on at xuount labor Unurcn, four or five miles north of New Albany, some six or eight anxious persons standing up almost every evening asking an interest in thd prayers of Christians present. Mem-i bers of Presbytery and Synod were detailed ercry evening to preach to! the people there.". j The Salem Presbytery, to which th0 Walnut Street Church belongs, voted square yea in favor of reunion with the Old School Presbyterians. The Synod did the same, simply attaching l sentence-something to the effect that they heartily desired this union "when it shaM evidently be for the interests oi L nrista ivmgdom and giory. f Mr. McCarer says this was aaueai not bccau.se-every member was not id favor of reanioni but because it was statea that quite a number of Old School Presbyteries had, in their lat meetings, very emphatically voted for special modifications or the articles or' reuuion-. as offered by the joint conui-ttees-of the two General Asj seoiblies, and such modifications as were likely'to embarrass the attempt at union. ! The Rev John M. Bishop resigned his charge of the Church at Bloomiington, to become pastor of the Presj byterian Church at Rockville, late under care-of Mr. Hawkes. " i Prolessor Balantine has been calb ed from the'ehair of Theology at Lane Seminary to that of Greek at the State University, and will also temiporarially Supply the pulpit at Bloom-, ington, made vacant by the resignat ion of Mr; Bishop. ! The most important business tranacted by the Synod, was the appointment of a Synodical Missionary the Rev. Mr. Dickenson, of Danville, this St ite. His Church will, therefore, be Vif-ant. His business will be to visit a : -ok to strengthen the weak! L,n .u i i tne hounds of the Synod, ari l r organize new ones. The Chun h,- in Southwestern Indiana ur.- in u very hopeful state, ifc the viev f t'l" "vDod.

Ou fctbaThlasfat FiS' ?artil , . , ? . , v, r w'-' work has, I think, alternated his terian (. Lurch. o winch R-v. Dr. An- blocks a little too regularly. It would

uerC2, sati ot wao Francisco, Cali- have had

iornia, is now ministering. Twenty-

five years 1 j&go ; id i the ; prime jof his, 3Tt uuoxTui. a. was I'egttiar yiSTOr of the New' Albany. Church. ?Now at the age' of three score 'yeatajand; ten, he is invited back 'to lead theinv n'to green pasiuxes ana oyane si,ui waters. He is Catholic.in 6pirit, and, although itf'1837-li.eJtdtea for. the exeission of NeW Sihoo p'afy, he npotds'up pitK hahd&orltheje'union a'c'd npaie a touching speech izn ih'eNew School Synod ; td' that' effeeC.Hft5 accords twith the joint committee's basis Matters' CApmi. AT THE The. Old . School Presnjterian; Sjnod V: -Congregational y Church " ,The '- State Christian Convention ' Chnrch Eafldlng Re?: C. T. SlmsJ ..T,,LNI)IANAPOL,t.,ieiJ867r ' Indianapolis lias been quite a center !'b'rin:ierest'in!ltbe religious' line) for some eigni or len aaysj;: inetresDytery of Indianapolis closed its meetingsjast week, and immediately upon its adjournment came . "fhe 'Annual Meeting of the two State Synods of the Old fScnuol f'Presbyterian:;' Church. Tbepadjburne'd bti Moiiday, afteinpon, "a Tthe Ivery time Vrhen the:In ididna Sute Christian Convention was organizing. Then,- yesterday, there was assembled a Council of Cotigregational- ministers to'-diss6Ive ''the pastoral relation, which has existed tor ten years,- between the KevJMr. Hyde and the Congregational Church of this city. He has been a successful pastor, "and leaves the Church in a healthy state.; Ihe Convention, now in session, is nt largely attended. The time of holding it was fixed on Monday last spas to enable the members or the Presbyterian Synods to attend ; and give it interest, but a mere handful remained... The topics under discussion have, fI believe, been published by you. Summarily they include everything that be Tongs to the meth ods oi exercising Christian life or Church life, so as to reach the ignorant and careless. Darticularlv those wL.0? fere subjected t0: temptations of an unusual kind the young men and oung women who come into our arge cities and . towns -from the country. Also, how Church activities may be stimulated aud developed. Gov. Baker . was . elected flPresideut, and presided yesterday morning and in the evening, being called away in the afternoon by State business. He makes lan- .admirable officer.:." The speeches are limited as to time, which constitutes one of the trials of the Gov ernor, as Irom ;hia known affability and kindness, he calls down the members with evident painfulness, when he finds that the last moment'of indulgence has arrived.'' ! The best meeting of the session was last cveninir. when the nuestion of woman'.Sj spnereTof . activity ;:in the Church was under discussion. The subject was ably discussed by Rev. Mr. PorteuvP? St. iX-ouie,- and Rev. Dr. T. L. Jancway. of -.Philadelphia. A perfect gem of a speech, in the way of beauty, conciseness, and direct point, was made by a noble-looking charge o'f the"" Home for' Friendless Women. The idea she set forth was this: God is a being of order, and not of co.niusion;if woma&.ha5 a.heart to;dt good,'n'ecfates'h;erseif1' -to it, and will look to God for direction the Spirit will TeaiJbr into fier true sphere. Dr,4 Janeway's. j(ea. which he illustrated' "-tabs happily, was founded .on Christ's . words i. "She iUitm riis.rr anA nnf ?,Vf ''-T'tf er ffsp&pfii5tfiities with tfscieli'troiistress:. and if she only trains her children aright if she only looks well to her house-i ing all that belongs to Tier. The wife of President Edwards did this, and by reKevih'g'li.if' husband bf 'care, enabled him to do a work that ha blessed the Church foraliitrme. The mother of Washington was possibly regarded as wanting in social, enter-? bnse'.and even benevolence.1 bv"her neighbors, a.nd,. perhaps as a, kind of " hunedMbkQArfiofi mf&Kut she fave us a map wnp was tne savior ot if'coutitfy a-nduVllbeftieVf . .iTVfiW:r?r!.lfW9feJkuil4i?K is si inir on extensively. Ine rirst and Xtertnt Frerfb vtrf a tf Jh RM Tav tion and are noble or nam Ont , to-the someone nunureu.-uiuiauu. miliars, a ad the ether abulseveni tbaatd. whieh tho1 ItovfJVlpj M tor, are now engaged in beautifying the. exterior "ot-JtL&tiSer naW build--ipg The bplfcers of th pjd EjijLscot5sl feurlfw-h(Mheafaiea ti-up Uva.mest f9y andiolegant Ch.urh building irr the Wst,J h'avTe,' srs Ileirn, subsided .somewbat, in. tbjnyittej: and have concluded tdput'ttr) 4 flainiand rather economical ; Church;; i ) fi-wlhe friends of Brother Sims will be I LpJeastd to know taatt& people, here -havewarmea.tneif watcoaae to him oy fitia!r;np the interior oi okL Wesky Ch rpel, in a very neat m.innsr, so that be ba? onetoJAtbQ hfeialauditorlums in thicky.yffUejoo j capered or tdltotQX inifrMel Jt1i?f ftltf&cd -Tjitehj naintea in lmitacsou 01 iisni ana aarK better effect if there had '

"little" more seeming .11 r. i-iirri'-i iq pnrftring,.nnon,Jiis.wpiK, , with his accustomed promptness and energy. T While " I write; 1 this; "he is probably, by appointment, addressing the Convention on the subject' or reaching- Degjecneighborhoods in the countyronthetstfrfowndings of our cities and towns 7 . f . 'BTNOnitFlxDlANA.'oi S. This importanTEody has just closed hits labors' fart-Indiana pblU. Tte-length 7. The-summing up Of their work was as follows "The Synod of Indiana; in session at Indianapolis, Uetober, looT, respectfully ;report to the' General Assembly r .v.. Ii: i i: ; t . ;- ? approjicbing meetlQg.at .Albany kNew York,, that thd ifynod is 'composed of hve Fresbyteriesr-o-wit: JNew AlbanyvYi.nceDne ' Madison,., IndianaDolis. and White Water.',, At its present meeting tbe.- Synod has changed the-boundary of the In dianapolis Presbytery by transferring the Bloomington : Church, and the pastor thereof to N ew Albany Pres bytery,.''';; 1 he next regular meeting of. the Synod will be held at Richmond, on Thursday next after the second Tuesday Of pctpber, ; -A'. IX.,' 1868, at .7 :30 The rsubject of reunion with . the New School Church was fully discus sed,' and the plan;' of conference 1 sug gested, by the General Assemblies was substantially - adopted..- Thus. far evety Synod; Old and New, has fully Indorsed the plan of reunion, and we have no doubt that it will be speed ily effected. THEOieOICAL. DISCUSSION. - The' Indianapolis Commercial says " that propositions for a discussion have been agreed upon between Elder U. A. .Burgess, ot the Christian Church. at.IndianaDolis. and Rev. W. W.; Curry, of the Uuiversalist Church, formerly ot . this city. It is understood that it will take place about the middle oi November, both gentlemen paving engagements to prevent an .earlier meeting, and that iho .usual rules ot honorable controversy will be adopted. Both,, gentlemen sustain high reputations in -theit i respective Churches,' and' as the ; craestions are stated so as to" develop the specific featnres of their respective systems of theology, something of unusual interest ana value may be expected. ' . Mr. Burgess affirms that the Kingdom of Jesus Christ has been established on ;earlhr a nd man must .accept the . conditions of initiations in this life, in order to be finally 6aved. t ; Mr. Curry affirms that the Mediatorial Kingdon of Jesus Christ; is not limited to earth, and all men will be finally reconciled and saved, whether thev believe and obey the rosrel. in this life or not.".-.".- . . . ' , ,, - , ; QUEENS WABLI. HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., i . . i ; Oliiiu..ii It: " O Ii A S,S:;W A"R E Xh.i. .nijt lilt. '.iff in.! Mli.M.i I .c'i'?-'.i.'-il :.'i)it . ! r.'ii.idhJ iiiiO fttbeirvariou trajcne,7 ' YTA T if:i TBf T?X : ' 'l M P i7 J .AjL direct' from 'EnHland tiaeAaeu HU, aad are flvily posted an Ut Wi (ivjniut o tlife trade, iii oualily, istrle. iHi'o. t ic. ' ' i ' .- ' . i C' i'jJ;-:-' K'-lJfeaitlesTtbeCexperStieJft b jreWr Tt&x&i busiaeso, w no iato the Engiin iiwta;kefcf r. 1 ! u '-Tit. .lzxj : ' 2 . ''fl v.X't: I: ii ) c WJ UJi V UJLJU. f . ' , ,?QLfi,x,u 'and tiny as.'cbeap aij any house ip C?ued atatw.--'-' ''' nv;' ,i-A, , .iM,QlZ l;j ! TO We- tinport.'and a" yl :Ot , WHITE 1KANJX iOOLH which xxo pther hou .ih tbe cif ycan eet from, the factories direct. i in--1 V-Tfiey re yry desirable styles, atxl wilt sell I. more readily- than any. goods ixt the market. Suchi the opinion of good Judge, i Tliat EvansTiue'is a hej raarket Obi ttBeeqwar. uo,ie.A likefy to,ceiutei 51dl &?aPiiT?tLy.l ifSvM VijII ybbwSifljid nsitYheoldstaBdi 'ottn'i .vl djf tsoiw'.Vi ..I .h rir) o'SVo,;?dOc-JEist, Street! novi.!ci.cl:PRE5)KRTf!T'fiTST. ': J"'1' (noii lt3 ,r-. .Z.i: rTTT'r.Tii: 7ii it ii J if ( 1111 Wler'in ilJtit,, f'w .r r-i i i.l'n in 1 "PIA XOTS MEL ODE0 "Si .and all klnde'of Musical Xnatrumeirt ) ii Instruction Boofcg, Sheet Musi id) XJ k; viuitar ana TKlin Btrings.daum io Loci- tiii su' IJif hs.uC iu lit itb W 19vb'v fl V l;-;i-Ti!.-i,iui j; siiTji 3i !K.r,fSfn,Ty??Kapertnftl .11 ! i 3pf jTrJUble! AjPDtHi Mrt Bteiawnyr dt Sons bhq cnicKer nz s hoo k toid Medal Pianos: also forHaynes Ero.'s lanos and Prince Erotber's Melodeons and Organs. api

Teen apparent a

HARDWARE.

CHARLES BIBCOCK fe Co., i7.' r 14TPOBTEB A3SD BEALKB pt . . . IT-. ; t 'II Coach & Saddlery Hardware .' - :.. it! .i -.To... , ' i; or. Springs, Axi, Wodfc Work,' Damkska .Pad KkJus, tekjrUos, e., Ao. , . ISO. w Mnip Streets J. Evansville, JUy 2, lim. Ciel& b(etticher; Kellogg & to. (SuccesKora to Wells, KelJogrf A Co.)'i IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Or - . . . i ; ; .is: . A) - : SIGN OF THE . ' 1 AXEN.IXES, : : v ' A A AXES, AXES, AXES, TABLE CUTLERY , TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE CUTLERYi POCKET CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLERY, r , POCKET CUTLERY, V Trace Olaaints Trace OHalnsi, Trace Oliainas, Planters He, Planters' Hoes, Planters. Hoes, . ; Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics9 Tools, Mechanics' Tools, builrbks' hardware, builders' hardware. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, COTTOXAHD WOOL C A RIM. S OTTOS ANItWOOLCAKM, BEST RUBBER BELTING ' . BEST RUBBER BELTING, BEST RUBBER BELTING, ' , Mill and , Cro89-Cat Sawt. Mill and Crosa-Cut Saws, , , . . saill and Cross-uut Saws. CA&fl buvera will II ud it to tnelr advan tage to examine our stock before purcbas-' j ln el8were At the Old Stand, 13 First St. BIETTICHER, KELLOGG A CO. MEDICAL. " Great Xew England Remedy DR. J. W; POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, TN SOW OFFEREH TO THE Ar. JL Aided tbrougbout tbe country,, after uaviug.oeen provea oy tne tent oi. Eleven years in the vr tnglaud Htate, where it merits Lave become as swell known a the- tree from wMcb, in part, it derives U virtues. .. , ..." The; White Pine Compound . Cures :Sore, Throat, .Colds, ; CougJu, Liplheria, JtSroicfitttg. i iSmttma of JSlood. : and Pulmonary Affections generally: JtUs ,a: Demarkaole Kennedy . for Kidney ,Cvmplmnti ', Diabetes, ; Iif , . fufni whs ii xturevy xfifiuutrj i in Noveiaher, IHoo, I first adverUedJt' under the name of Wtilte Pi lie Compound; lo iwi years from tlitu - liino tbtT' tlAd oeen wholesaled M h un'dred thousand do lolesaled in; Mancbeijle aloneooel ollars', worth, where it took the lead of all the eoturb remedit-H in the market, andTt huh maintains that position 'HjlefcSfcdft-e6iteforthis2 it in veVy oy,rli1nt ftuT hnhtiiH'n its naJ ture, in warmina-4-tbe stomach, and! ai a remedy lorFJtwaeyMmplalnts thej It was not originated tot that purpose: but wiiius rue u-omoouna stauas unrlvalMdJ a peosonin usine it. for, a ennuh was not only; Titired of "tbe eorfirh bht'-win jhImi eurea oi a sio,ne, aimcuity 01 lea years". .Kianoing. hince tnat accidental discovery; many ibonxands hnv' tried -it orthenarnq ... 'THE WHITE PJLNE COlIPOTJNtf, "liwmi eariyin the sprjpg erf 'Wthat this compound w originated, v a member of myiamiiy was amicteu witn an irritation of the tnrpat, attended, with a diagreeable coaKh. I had for sordf months' previous toougut iuik a preparaiiQ- naving ii)r Its basis the inside barit of White Pine might be so compounded as- to be very uselufin diseases of tbe Throat audi Lubkli ; To ttwr. compounde t a email qeantliy of the" medi-i one mat i unci veen planning ana gave iti in teaspcpnful dOHetw, The result wm kceedinglyratifying,, Within rtwo .daysi the lrritauon1 of t.i.e- throat ah rrmovd, the cou-ih snbsided; end la pe'lyxtxe' iwm enectea. The above 1800. Since'' White Piue Cotuoiukd Ba fia ox an cougn remeaies, as well as prepare tions for the cureoi kidney difficulties, 1 evryi city, .town,! vUlagt. apd iiunii: ftiTOUfelionf thNew Rn eland SiafJtlT This remedy 1 ami safe iinl pleasant to use as Ji is enectuai. I HE 1' WIIlTE PINE ' COMPOUND, . .l.'!?iirri-' nti Pttlt&Utt, I :; & ...! . -I:'; 1 v..J Prepared at the.ili;i Jl! I Si EW: ENGLAND JiOTA.NlL'A)U DEPOT, Oi) 108 HanoTei-Strtevt; Bostonrf.-i.i ! UDder the Mperrfeien -of JRev.) J.. W. PUW 'fi' f '.if . -jjil rli rt t. fvuu ror ! Stoddard. i byvDirngaista tteeuRraJlyw il-! ti 31 feh9 dlw, wltLf' nit i irtntirl r. nuh BR. A.:iWEBEEjj dtof Vf. HiB aBftfrmerlj bf HopkJhvfllle,'K:rv tp OlTejiuh lu profession! etvlB: t L&e2tlzeui of Evtnsville. Residence on l hird, between Cherry and OwkSireets. . . Office over the Post-Ooe. se27 d3m

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iaie bv teller-i'rhtJ.. .Viiu Tf P

T. n H.i.iwiK V i di4atnfer

HARDWARE.

t-h i: n e w I It O O R E, Xo. 97 3IAIN STREET, Between Thlil and Fourth, , t VST RKCE1VIX A H.E NTOCIi of ' Bar, jfim Hand ti Hore-iho, . Zqots L Round and Square Saddle-Tree, JJorrp, Oval and Half-Oval, ' r 11 '1 IS Sheet .&utJU lute-'1 z ' j s Also, all kinds ot MACHINERY teel. Nail Rod, Sprlngs7Axle8, Anvils, Vises, Bellows, , Horse-fb 5Iore-Sh oe X alls. Tire Drills and Bepderty Carriage Bolts, Blacksmiths' Hammers, Sledges, Farriers' Knives, Files, and Rasps, and Blacksmiths' Svock generally. ;,rnirfO w'TThe entire mock la new, ana of the very best quality. . n-.-i r (r I respectfully invite those in want of any goods in our line to give us a call before purchasing. - ; Krr --.fr j f v, , i.cidej.ft wooDRovr. se28 d3m GEO. 8. SONNTAG & CO., - DEALERS rN '" SI ."Vises, JBellowa, Hand and Sledge Hammerr, Horse Shoes, J .-Hone ISallsi Stocks and Dies, Butchers Files, Coil Chain, Leather Belting, No. 29 FIRST TKEET, febl , JEVAN8VILLE, XND. SAMUEL , OBR, DIALEK IK Bar and Sheet I R O N, tinplatj:, wire, j.;; zinc, springs, ; . , '. axles, &o., Horse and Mole Shoes, ' Tinners' and Blacksmlthi Tools, Wagon and Baggy Woodwork . . . i: 1 1 ' 1 -' ' ' ' l . . ' i WATtlt STREET, '! A Janl dly EV3ISVIL1.1!. Itr. ..... . Hi;uri ACHESON. BELD &'CO- i 1 f.'J :(tia I r , : i'-ii tn t ManiifaclurerKand Vc-alers la, all, kinds o ...- n w. : V m-.'."'ww i fi::iuH.iiM.iiijaiiiS, Hoop, Sh-et, Plate, TariJi'Triyn'; Nail noh, ire, rc. pfl5c:and WaxelyjuHfe-f 3 WAfF STREET , I - I r .1.1 . .-, ;,- til ' - ' -1 jKiVf.ic'5 m!! il'iw .tiJi;i-. -. r 1. 1 (i'jitTi;.?ln .JtiiitH'U i!)iu'i :v.r! 'Hi -M'J' Well &' Sotit i-ri.Ml '. ; i' a lu'it'i- t ');iv:'I i.'a'll ; ni iirnr. ii a-. ..'(( I-!. 1( 't-T'lTJ.(l r IliH"! .'.f, ,.-;'Jmpo2Tem And peaJers 4j ; i.7.".u:'.'I inc I.'i ll vi i;ti::.:',.T ti'". llTllliVi. f;!J jdi.'u; ( .;' J (r. i:'n iJl.'l CfM.'Tllj .lltd fl'-I- 1' ;; FarmW and Meclianlw' Tools, .(. hu.fi 'jtii it- jfi'i'i"-- j r-?' I, ft-i'f :..-., '-'" li Hj.fa ,p. . r.t f -. ..r.U l,.t. i'n rtiff n'l 9Sict i;r;(.l Jn t,!'f;.r til l.... 'H . 'I t vt . JT IT' ' 'J,1'"1 - " K 1 n'H i liii-i. '!.(:! !ilt );ifl !):(;-. ovr.f! ,vi!i!iia'j to ooil'ji-, ii;.h ui 7 J i ; 1 1. II! it nil .i'i,'.i.i-.i mvuiuo'ifjfli i ti i '(illfutr-! '-iff .LiaouuI'iiJl Irnltvn 7i.li0l tKJliCKAI'C llATilti Ii .! tit , vi v-i a tt - a r " T1itttl J-t A Fi:l t -Mti -0o At t c f ti 'jccivi.'tiu oven uoiiiuij'j ii itrjoj No. FIRST STREET. Will ride in the country. ;uni8d'Jm

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