Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 November 1867 — Page 2

THE KVANPVILLB DAH;Yr HWRNV-SATL RrVA YKOyEMBKR 9.167.

' RELIGIOUS. . rill'RCII XTICES. , Fbotestant Episcopal. Services will be held in St. Paul's Church in " the morning at 10:30, and in the even in'g at 7. The Rev. Dr. Sirong, f the Diocese of New York, will officiate. Mornina Sunday School at nine.

On Tuesday evening a general meet- . . log of the officials and" teachers of the morning school will be held in the Church punctually at 7 o'cloc'v Trinity Church. The services ..will be held as usual at the Trinity M. K. Church, Rev. R. Andrus officiating," at lDJr.v..t., "and at 7 p.m. First Presbyterian Church. Services as asu i! Sabbath d.iys at the First Presbyt-riaa Cha.;ch 10 a.m., and 7j.m., Rev. W. II. Jlcl'urer officiating. Vine Street Presbyterian Church. The usual servic3s at the Vine Street Church to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and evening at7o'ckck. Ilav. C. B. II. Martin. First Baptist Church Ai io o'clock Sunday morning and at 7 o'clock in the evening, the usual services of the First Baptist Church will take place, at the Marble Hall, on Main Street. Ingle Street Church. At the the Ingle Street M. E. Church the usual services will take place to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and event ing at the usual hour. The friends of the Bible are to hold a general Mass Meeting on next Tuesday night, the 12th. inst.at 7 o'clock, at the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. The different singing choirs . of the eity are to be consolidated lor , the occasion, so that there will be the best of music. Speakers have been engaged,, amongst whom are Judge - Parrotf, General Shackelford, Prof'es- " sor Gow,' Rev." R. Andrus ami Major .A. L. Robinson. Everybody is cordially invited. ii:mt'ATiov. The undersigned take- pleasure ir; informing the citizens of Evansville. that the German M. E. Church is uov? finished, and. will be dedicated to the Lord's service on next Sunday, November 10th, 1307. Rev. William Nasi, D.D., the Father- of the German Methodist Church, will be present and will preach in the morning at . 10 o'clock in Gerrma, and in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, in English, t which all citizens are respactfully invited. Rev. G. Trefz, Pastor. USIOX CIIRIMI'IAN CaLlEQ K. Editors Jonrnal : I see in your last week's Journal, ft list, of fli"mit?Ari.j t,t tTio un liMimaiir c. i o r ..... ii ii . ' . " 1 ' iuuu in various co.iegs.s trie past year in America; I wish to add that Union Christian Col!eg3, located at M r -nr. Sullivan County, Indiana, has ;".- , ceived !fG0,000.tu her eadovrraoat iW t present year. Sail college is in cessful operation, under the control j ot tne Cnristian ienommation, (not the followers of A. Campbell,) whe-. both sex are successfully educated together. A. B. Wilkinson. T XT -T U ............ Ti..1.. tleman,.who has labored earnestlylin 1 UCcessf '4llx.a ? p i s t or o f t h eJPr o tc s -tant -Episcopal Church for several years past, preached his farewell ?erui on on last Sabbath, and on last . Wednesday took his departure from ' the city.' lie goes to Madison, Wis-coa-:n, in which Sold of labor he will not fail to prove a successful worker. His earnest zeal for the cause of his master is worthy of commendation, , and must always be crownel with suicess. Mr. S. has many warm and 4ew:she3 and fervent prayers go with him. - . fi UirvKCil DEDiCATaON.--The Gasman MethoJist , Church, a neat and excellent building, is now (poTCpleted, and ' will he dedicated to T TIT VT . .. . . . morrow, i?t. win. -iast, u.u., the .father of-. the ...Gcisiaa itJjoJUt Church,, officiating. Rev. . Tr-fz, the pastor of the church in this place. , has labored assiduously for Ahe success of the cause, and it is now gratifying to state that the members o!' that congregation are provided with a suitable edifice in which to worship. I Revival . Meeting. A reviv i ! meeting of considerable interest h - been in progress at Newburg uaiethe pastoral control of Rev. J. V. - Julian. A great deal of interest was manifested io the meetings. j PRESBYTERIAN t'OSVESTIOS, ', j It is thought that even if the Na tional Presbyterian Convention, which

1 robably closed its sessions yesterday. In Philadelphia, doe3 not lead to au

organic union of the various branched of the Presbyterian bodies at as early a data as ..was. antieipaedv.fxom the action of the Old and New School Assemblies, yet that it will have a prodigious 'influence in breaking down the walls of partition that have shut them out from sympathy and co operation with each other practically and will prepare the parts for a more intimate and real union when it does take place. The Convention' is largely attended, and has icflurntial representatives from every brasch of the Church, and from every section of the Unidn. The Dutch Reformed Church h aUo represeated there. .1 The distinguished Jnglish Clergy -man. Rev. Newman Hall, of Surrey Chape!, London, and successor to the uotable Rev. Rowland Hill, was expected to be present there and utter his voice in favor of" Presbyterian Union. As it regards re-union, we learn from the papers coming to us that the New School Synods and Presbyteries have, with great unanimity, voted for union on the terms sent down by the Joint Committees of the two Assemblies, whilst there has been large dissent on the part cf Old School Synods and Presbyter'ci; the Ia;t Ind(i dent says, " twelve of their Presbyteries voting in favor and forty-eight voting against it." These dissenting Presbyteries ask for more explicit and rigid conditions. It doubtless results from the expressed opposition made by such men as Professor Hodge, of Princeton Seminary, and Dr. R. J. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, snd the weekly opposition of the XortTivof&tt r . Presbyterian, , cf Chicago, edited by the Rev. Dr. Erskine. The project will, doubtless, ' be " laid on the shelf " by the next General Assemblies, but as "reformations do not go backward," we rejoice in the prospect of a; more thorough union at no very distant day. All Christians will pray for this, ' We cut the fjllowins. from the t'hiiiituip JeralJ, of this week, which goes i dhow that mutual confidence j -necessary between the two " branches 'V "Joint Communion. .Oa Wednesday evening, the lGr.h ultimo, the U.u ochool fcynou oi .New Yori, and the New School Synod of New York and New Jersey, united in the cele bration of the Lord's Supper, in the South Presbyterian Church (N. S.), Brooklyn." Dr. Kendall, Secre a-y of the New School Education enterprize, who las just returLed home, after an extorsive tour of observation at the West, pays the following compliment to Wabash College, in our own Mate: This institution has been greatly blessed a large number t the students wtr-3 converted, of which many nave uetarm'neu to prepare! tor ine ministry, x was giacl also to learn that the institution w.ts fa i. It seems' to have reached a eri is, in which, its frieuds are called upon to enhrge the'r pres cut accommodations, or turn away the .students th it come to its doors seeking a luiission. The trreat revival of last Winter seems to mark a new eta in its history ; it has been advanced to a higher plane, and to hold its present vantage , ground, it must hsve the wherewithal for a speedy ealarjemeot. rJIETIIOOIvriC. ; From the Western C- Advocate, (S;h Inst'.J OCIt PROSPECTS IN THE BOtrTII. ' From a table in last week's issue.it appears that our Middle Department of mi.-J-ion work ia the youth has blossomed into four 'Annual Conferences. These embrace a membership of 40,001, receiving the labors of '111 stationed preachers. We have ih that territory S47 churches, valued "at -27U,2S0. There are also 4GS J-ir.day Schools, with 23,039 scholars. Fully two-thirds of our membership is white. Many of these, it is true, are poor, but they are God's poor, and we rejoice to labor for them, ana rise as they may rise. It may be that the srroganee and insults of the dominant classes have but the more certainly and; positively driven ua to our lleaven-assigned mission in the South of'" elevating the "poor, whites" and b'essiDg the long enslaved negro "with a loyal and" liberal Gospel, the Gospel of Christ, ( in all its condescending fullness.! We .have almost everywhere enough of the middling and higher classes to give the prom-: ise of stability to our Church and wisdom to ber councils. The rank of ou; people may be seen by th? fact bl g. s.'n-iW ofthaSoath. Amonc thfl mt lstry.of the South are some who have no s;iperiors,'and as a bocly thi-y are r- y. . heroic, indomitable . workers .n the Lord's vineyard, clad ia hoaiu, spurn", .but ti; I of fire and the' Holy Ghosts "Our; Churches are: some cf them log-houses-; some of them clvsup frames or brie!, but 'a1 few of theru tirst-class ediijjes. ' "In that sunny land, ' however, ' an "" arbor" of. boards ct brush duriag oet ' of the

thiit a considerable number oi cnarges are already self-supporting. , Ihe trath s, we are taking the " bone and

year is a comfortable temple, and the persecuted- people, driven from their wonted sanctuaries, have largely used them in . theabsence ; of ; t-hare-hes. Our mencr$ cot a criEging. fanning, begeing race," ready to ' sacrifice' their manliness "Tor a go'od"me'doraSuft

nillow. i ihev a?k. no patronage irom rebel wealth-or rrcatne-b. Not they. At Talladega, where Bisnop C-iaric a few weeks sicee- formed the Alabama Conference, .the approach-' f the ses sion .: was I duly proclaimed anc the hovritainv oi the ..-wiiiing so licited; but the people notf fFering en tertalnment. the Bishoi) auU superin tendetrt-"TOt-TJTr----tfce hotel. Our peonlp: Haw iaQd-ie"eblJ,t-"entertained those tbej'; could, but the yreat body campeu.. out ana enterrainea tnemselves. They bad ben soiiiirs, and the sod. With Gods iree air a tout them, was not a pocr bed. - As o c;ci-. sine, there they were adepts "This is the uii .cur rising Church in the South is made ot., - Look at the matter geegraphie.-il'y. The Holston Conference has extended its line till it now touches Virginia on the north, where the brethren in the old work can shake hands over the line occasionally with tho-e in the n?w. The Georgia Conference at its north line is ia jaxlapo-dtion with Holston, and quite thoroughly covers the northwestern part of the State, while it has at least one circuit upon the very gulf. Oar work on the Carolina coast, begun there and prosecuted, yet by, our noble brother Lewis and . bis coadjutors, is advancing to the northwest, and soon our brethren from the coast will be within hail of the. brethren of Georgia Conference. The Alabama Conference is a marvel oTsuccpss. It is, in fact, without a parallel. Its work more or less ramifies through the State, and embraces the contiguous part of Florida. The Mississippi Conference is also advancing, we have not the means to say how fast, for they are in mid-year, but it is steadily approaching the Tennessee line, while the energy of Missouri and Arkansas wi!J not permit themselves j to fail in their march southward. By ! this view we are in tact planted in ail the South, and in some places planted deeply, in most places irremovably. and in all hopefully. . Look again, and historically we find the- greatest encouragement. : , Ouce the MethodistEpiscopul Church considered its Southern wing its wealth; iest.and most influential portion,- and in: strange contrast with the condition oi things as we : found them, it most zealous portion. . Yet lb-i t great wort which has, for l.o! these twenty j'ears. been-staggering under the- blow it received at the Louisville Convention ia '46, was as feeble, and aiore so, at its beginning, tha n is our present work, and arose m the face 'of opposition not less .-formidable than our-. Let us look at the figure. We omit the Tennessee Conference, for it may be said to have been one of the original Conferences at the organization of the Church. We compare the last reports of the other three Conferences of the Middle Department with the old Conferences in the same territory, takiag them in the order cf their first origin: 1 HOLSTON. MEMBERS. PREACHERS. Whites. Col. Total. Trav. Supplies. Sup'd. 1S2.5..13,44.1 1,491 14,9.! 41 1S67 23,915 69 IS ...... 2 GEORGIA. MEMBERS. PREACHERS. S Whites. Cbl. Total. Trav. Supplies. Suprd. 18:U..il,:J85S,lb7 27,f2 07 7IW7- - lOftSS 37 15 3 ALABAMA, MEMBERS. PREACHERS. Whites. Col. TV'tai. Trav. Supplies. Sup'd. lWtf.. 8,190 2,770 1I)MS 49 7 - 1S67 9.311 4u : - 18 . Yre do not now distinguish between white and colored in each Conference, but about 37,500 of our total membership iu this department are white, and about 12,000 colored. . " In the Holston Conference", we exceed the old one at its origin' by about! 9,000 members, and we are sorry to' say, our colored work ia this Conference lias 'almost entirely been- conceded to others. It is the grandest mistake male by that younar Confer ence, and we are glad to knew t.bnt both white and colored are now buty retrieving.! he loss. '" i,.-.-,. The old Georgia Conference seams to have had double the. members we have at present in that territory. Yet it must be noted that the very next year, the Atabaiaa Conference was taken oniT of this it was first, reports e hn lbd, but without statistics toil 1833 so we do in fact count those members twice. In , the - Alabama Conference we have mors preachers, but about the same number of members. ' : ; : .. :j . ; We thu3 speak of the Middle Department only because th;3 more immediately falls" Under : our ey""v The rtke results are doubtless to be seen elsewhere. " Success has never been more marked, results, more wonder ful. V ' . . - . " The spirit "of the Church at the South is of the old 'type.. ' Our published reports of the Conferences t- em with accounts of wonderful revivals. Our readers foun 1 one brother telling of a thousand seekers of religion at one meeting. .The Church there ' is tried iu the fire, and the dross is likely to be consumed in the process. We want men," money, sympathy, and prayer3. Let ws' supply the "ma-ie-ial . f. id." rod will superadd the 'ip-.rilual. Us Las shown his willingness to do ?p in every conceivable way. The soc-fies up m which this work relies,', a re" .the 'Missionary Church Kx;e:isio'u, aid Freydrnen's Aid 'So-' "eioties'.'pf cur ' Chiirch. . ' The first supports' the minister?,' the second supplies the churches, the third cpeps school housfs aad f'lraj'shes teachers for the frerdraon. , The pchooV houses are cftea churches, and the ch'urchea

often. schoi houses. Indeed, we might", almost say they, are always, such and so the teachers are often preacher sf and -the - preachers often teachers. . . ' ; . . - " ' . . We hope to be read on this subject. We-hope- for-more-than a -reading. Locked up in this great eubjeetis tbe welfare of the nation', the welfare ff souls, and the glory of our Divine Master -O, for eyes to see, minds to ponder; hearts to feel,, and jhands to do! ...' ; Lv.r. h ti'i : i .. .

iUJlBEIt mjiiiEn I T3I K rBKCKIBKK t -' 1 1 CES the turiiber Basiuens at bis old siaud ai tuecomerof HaiD arid Seventh Strets. au-3 would resjset-tiully i a form the puDlio taat his stoefe is large arid second to none iu Hie ansortio'enis, ernbraein iire oi a)i. tliitkuesses aoid quality, from the nicest Third Cumraon &'.inaw Board up to Tnree-Incb First lear PlariK. Alw, 500 1XjR.S of various thicknesses and l vies, an'I IO.OO JLIUKTS. Window Sash, Pineanrt PorIrr Shingles, 3 and 4 -feet ath, Mouldings, Cahiugs, QuartPr-Rouud," fec., &c. Orders from tne country, river or rail, filled promptly. . ,.se-l u.'im . JOHN F. GLOVER. JOHN E. TAYLOR, ' Carpenter and Joiner. Shop ou WALNUT STREET, bet. Sixth and Seventh, Evansvixle, Ist. , Prompt attention given to all work entrusUxi to my care rnayltj d3iu JAHE8 SWASSOX & SOX, Vbolesale and Retail Dealers ia ' bmsgies, Lata, Doors, ana basli. Also, a lanre assortment of Al!etrhftn-r Cnicaaro. and Toledo Lvimberaod Flooring uressea ana Unaresse'l, on uaiitl and for saie. Extra Saiced and Shaved Pine Shingles,-eighteen inches long. We resnectfuilv solicit the citizens of jcvansvuie to given a can ana examine our etoelt ueioie purchasing elsewhere. ; Yard ox Watek Street, - (Oppo.site Lainasco .Wharf), ; Evansvill Ai! orders promptly attended to.. ' - mnyZi dtiui . IV e w Steam Sash, Door, nd Blind Factory. Tiik i'.vui:ssrct:n, having lormcd a copart nership - under . the txrm name of . . ; : . "cCORKLS & ; STRONG have now. in successlul operation a com plete ana weu-iurmsne'i establishment lor u maanratture oy M iiAii of Stisli, Doors, III i it lis, Brack eis, etc. and every other variety of Wood Work useu iu t aipeniry. . , A liberal patronage is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and tignin streets, tvansvilie, Ind. JOHX P. McCORKLE. E. P..STKONG. un20 dly Doprs, Lumber, &e. Huiinel &. Sons, Jtfanuiiictm ers of JSasKi Doorx, Hi in da, Prajnes, c&c. ; MICHIGAN IIX& LUMTlFTtKeep constantly on liariil Lumher of every udtiiiuii, jiu rouiar jpioormg, Wetithei -boarding, Slyuiries, Lath. &c. Hawing or every description done to oraer. : - . . - . - Orders from ahvnad wi:! "ha rrnmntluof. tended to.. J Factory aad Yard, .. Corner WAXJia Str let ASaCAsa,' '' lHiy20 Evansville. Indiana. -r:- I" t. " I 'i-7-? --: : Second Street, between Chestnut and ' " Clierry, Evansville. In3lad.t.:' : Sash, XmbRHj Wixm.w -BLixozf or-bhhkd Lu:3ikr, BiiAJiDt),. &A-tU,;&c.;-l every dfeseription constantly, on h:uid.,'Pao"iijnz Boxes of all kinds made to order i Sawin' of every ktiuUl0tt on the uorU st notice; July 20 ly . , ,, '..Oull' 1W .THlilSAJi" j Six-Cord, Soft-finish 1 SPOOL COTTON -' ''I -l .J ' ' i t;-'. III!;: r Every number warranted' Six !ord id No. " 80.:. Put ;up.-in : ioeat! white. jboies,- containing H-elve spools each, ;"i': ::-,:-.. .: ,.,.. :i It!,' a convenience to the retailer.' ft I O ilA ?OD3pJteyasortraentl always-ir store and for' sale-in Evansville by-.-'.:; H. M. ; SWEETSER & CO. ' ' :..' . . , : I.' f : ' , '. 1 : 20 Main Street; ; MACKEY, NESBITT 11 Main Street' j: -k:V ' Miiier, I Garde Co., i ' ' ' - Fi RST STJEET, "'" ,; . ' ' K f : 1 j . " t ' ... And the trade cenifaUi'' a may2 Tu.Th.it ' ' " ;

HARDWARE.

GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO. IEALEPwS IN Vises, Rand and Sledge Ilanimeri , Horse Shoes, Horsei Xails, z1 stocks and Dies Uateliers' Files, : Coil Chain, J -Leather Belting, AC 20 FIRST TEEET, feb!9 IEVANSVILLE, IND. DIALER IT Bar anti .Sheel I TL O N, TINFLATE,. WIRE, , 2IN0, SPRINGS, . . .. . -. t ; ",. AXLES, &c. Horse and Mule Shoes, TlnIIers, and Blacksmiths Tools, Wagon and Buggy Wood wo r 6 WATER STREET, Janldly; " Evaxsvillb, Ind. Wlieoling- Iron Works. ACHES0N, BELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds o BAR IIIOX AXI .VilLS, V JIoop, Slieet; Plate, Tank Iron, Xaii , , ' hod, Wire, i-c. -Office and Warenou.se II MAIN HTKFE3" nov26 dly .... W'h eelin a, Y'.; Va. t. 'JC. -".Wells '. Importers and Dealers ir. - H.X2L T WAR JE CUTLERY, . Fariners' and Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARD WARS, CIRCULAR AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, Fair:uik'M Scales, No 31 3XL.ITV T., au9 EVAXS VILLE. IXD. Hetxtlst,' Over First National Back, ' ' " f Corner MaJti and First Streets, .. .'.' Evansville, Ind., "SMTAXtFACTrBEE OF. C'OXTIXtr. JUi ous (jum Work, tiolii: Silver. Vul canite, Coralite, and Amber Platesr Carved n wi, at uuciai raiaiea, se, : ; . . - i ADMINISTRATOR nf Xltrons OTlde Xan excellent and safe antestuelic). Chlo-xuivM-ui, jiiner, ana aio several local paralyzers. . - . . . t. : NEURALGIC Affections trealdMyFAeiL.ITIJKB -ar ah god nd my l6l)Xisiimen.tas iartce (caui.stiaz of fivk rooms) as apxiJ116 United Slates. I RETURN. MY.rTHANKH for th . tensive patronage received during the past ElOlir-TEAKH. '.'U - h (,. i j ,s rneijl. Aii( m'tt. . DR.. J., C. , BISRBOWHR, . ; Office,-No. Io flRST STREET, bet Mala Tenders his profeKsional services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity Ife26tf vlate pain in extracting teeth. WM. C. TURIT0CK & C0BRASS : FOTJNDEItS, Gas and Steam , Pipe Fitters Corner VIM and First Ftreets. Cash jaidor oldCor-per and Brass. -ri)ealers in, all kinds of Brass Cocks "Wiiisties, and Steacri Ganges. Particnlar attention," paid to repairing and adjusting SheatD Gacfeea ' :-.-. f jnDe8 tf

DEY GOOBi

DRY OOOT5fi. FAIISECOND AT THE ' 3IA5IHOT 11 ! I O US F. OF HUDSPEni, AB.UIS & -0, 63 "Main Street WE NOW. 4FFi: TO THE I'l"B. iiC a Iarse and we 1 1-selected stoc Ot Kali ami AV'iuUir Dry Goods. Having bought new goods veceuily, aad seKintf all our. goods at pri'-e-. on y Justified by present low -prices--Kust, we respoctluliy request the public to end mid "-ee our stix-fc in Dress Uoods. All the tievrfst . Rhade.i in Krtnph and Irisii Pop! ins, Krjncli .!erinos, Kinuress Cloths, Wl.isevs. Melange, tscotch Pialdstn!'d All-Wool belamps. Our stock iu Woolen Goods in the largest in tue city. Iu Cloths of all colors, t'assimeres. Sa' inet i. Tweeds, Jeans, ami Flaunels, we are ahlo to otrr to customers in. da cements no oilier house iu the civ can. Our stock of Notions is iare, eunuiYlsiutr everythin-r expected to befoind. We iiave a larae stiH?li of Kult GockIs, Shirts and Drawers. Hoods and Ntiblas, ShaVls and Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, &cj ; . Ioiiiestic Crood We have now in stock, in Bleached and 1iowu Muslins, Canto:t Kiannels. Prints ' Checks, and Hickory Mripos, goods of the oesi urainis prouucea in this country. - The house that will uli l-orxis value is . , . , HUDSPETH. ADAMS & CO., 63 Main Street. oc21 ' - SCHAPKER, BUSSING- & CO., Wholesale aiud Retail " DEAL.EH. ' 17niei! 49 Jlafn St., Kvansvllle. Ind.. ; t . .;' . s . . 4 '. r . t j Now oir-r to the public a larger and bet ter SIOCK OI Fall and Winter Dry doods Than can le found In any ONE ESTAEjjiiiUJtr.jn l m toe v esteru t ouutry, viz. : Domestic liepartment, "' Under the chaise of A. ' Vexnkmak, can now he hail the best and most -popular makes ol laiicoes. Brown .and Blisiehed Muslins. Slie-t intrs. i'illow Case Muslins. Checks, Tickings, Hickory Stripes, 4c.,. and always. at t he lowest market price. Dress Goods Department, Under the srecla! chnrzfc of Prof. Gl'STAV Matiiias and Jos. Bokaspick. is now stocked with Xovelties of the Reason, at from ti to a pattern, and in whica any and everybody can besniteth White Goods Department, In charge of J. K. Dutcuer, is beini? daily replenished, and the assortment is now complete consisting of tjwis. Jaconets, 'i abie Linens and Cioths. tand and Table Covers, Towels. Napkins, Handkerchiefs, , l-,inbroi''eries. Edam"-, Laces (bolli real and lri iia: ion), Embroidered and Lite .'urtains. and charming beauties in Bed spreads, &c. . . Notions Department, This stock. In chsirge of A. IiAnmno. is very compieie. from a p:iper ol Pins to a Sair ot Alexauuer s lvid li.oves, or a Brass utlon tQ a Paper Collar. But the most ' attractive is tue celebrated Ihglnw's .,lnen Finished and -'Star of the West" Glazed Paper Collars, at cents a box the most durable, best fitting, and cheapest Collar in America. Woolen Department. Undor the superintendence of Jos. Goelzhai'sek, J well assorted, and those ia Beareu of Ciollis, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beaver. Jeans, or auvthinz for Men's or Boys' Wear, would do well to exmnine tii is stock before purehasiujj elsewhere and save money. Also, Flannels in all wool, part cotton, aud silk and woo). Shawls aw:I Cloaks ; la endless variety. Hoop Skirts At a great rcduclion in prices. . Retail ji!linerj Department, Superintended by Misses Eliza Bkliam and Bakkaua (iE;"tiiAKi)T, Is thfinosl complete iu thii West,, aud n-w goods are daily arriving m every uoveHy that the heart can wish and the eye desire. We most respectfully call the .attention of the jKib'ic td the" fact tint we hiake no ridlcnkh-s pre'ision of 'sedin Wov aial.-" 'c-ieajjer than be-iore the war, " or cheaper-liiaiti :iyt,ody iu 'thJ4 wirld ; " nijiil'er, d"-j iv si-'d tllfc 'si"''ds of Coals' Thread 'ftrtr'nt for ri! jun'j o-e of enticing ttiidc. -ran-t theiv cii -it up ou goods, in Vihfii they i ire uol. i.sled. We sell iit th uyE J'JIIt'f" S1"nTJ-:M, and ahmvii s chp as T-he-hj!" find as low astl-.e lUit'rketWiB a'ord,ud warrant ail trotKis as it-prt-henlt d. . . - 'The 'satesmeii will always ho found accoiumoiatiu and ready to how tools, wie: her a saiejs made or not. SCIIAPKEB'TlSUSSINQ & CO., Wholesale, and Ketall Denier, 47 and 49 Main St., Evansville, Ind. - ' ocJl :'" ' ' .- i Fall Trade, 1SG7. G. MAGHEE & CO., . j . .'i ; 1 . '--fjlxd ha-rille,.1 IskI1 i?a, VV HOlESA tE DEA1.BKS IX STAPXE AXD FA3iCY BRI C00BS, . h r ' : '. ; BES1RE TO eALl THR ATTEJf. tion of. tbe trarie to their large and varied .assortment of seasonable goods, which, tbey have Just received,' and are offering at great bargains." 1 t i : GRAIN BAGS.1 2, 2, and.3 bushel Seamless Bags on hand and for sale by - O. MAOHEE & CO. Four bH.heV Burlap Rn?s Jtit received and for sale byG. .MAG II EE CO. OO0 Tards Cnrtaps jut reived and for f ale by atlKliiclt -HI i . i. AGU UK S VU.

4