Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 July 1868 — Page 2

jgagrASIg JOURS' Ali 2 PBBLWHIO BT THJ EYAXSVIllE JOURNAL COMPtXTi

SATURDAY . JULY 4, 1S68. Agents for the Journal. II. A. H Al.t. Princeton, Ind. dpt. I.tvt FitkOU-iiN, Petersburgn. Inu. Haxry h. Smith, Wa blngton.Iud. V. X. L. nstNWAV, BooqviI e, lnd. C R. D Bkhi.kk, Ne Durath, Intl. Jons vf. 1OCkwooI. Mt. Vernon, Ind. .T M. Foster. Fort Branch, Ind. K. W. w b eb Posey viae, ind. a. k. C-'KWIN, cmi vllle, Ind. Cap', whitiso. Cynthlana, Ind. E. J. Ecoerh. New Harmon v. Ind. Uari Y Bosd, Haneton. Ind. Thos. iic TJ us. Sandersviile, Ind. C8B' makes, Bia-k Htwt Mills, Ind. '1 hev will a. bo lecelve and forwsrd tons orders tor Bind ng and Joo Printing. ...... Ibe Troth or History. In an article about (Jen. Veatch 's military career, the Evansville JorRNAL says: . " At Fort Donelson his raiment. tinder h:3 immediate command opened the fight, and was three dajs under The truth of history most be vindicated. "His (Veatch's) regiment," the gallant Twenty-fifth, was not under his (Vesfch'f) immediate comrciand" at Fort Donelson. Every man in that resimect knows that Lieut. Colonel W. H. Morgan commanded the resriment in the bloody conflict at Fort Douclson, and that (ien. Veatch lingered in the rear until the surrender of the rebel forces, and then bedecked in hia new military trappings. upon winch there was no smelly oi gunpowder, undertook to place himself at the head of the regiment, and to claim a participation in its gallant -daed3, but , the stinging rebuke administered by Jient. Colonel Morgan made hb feathers fall, and he again blank back into tha rear. Indianojolis Sentinel. The central organ of the Indiana Democracy his gained an unenviable notoriety by its recent attacks upon the candidates of the Republican National and State tickets, which are made up of base falsehoods, supported by forged letters and groundless statements, i It- has been convieted by the Cincinnati Commercial &n& Indianapolis Journal of forgery and wiifal lying in its attacks upon Speaker Colfax. And the above extract may be added to the list as of like character. We can appeal to the survivors of the Twenty Fifth Indiana, who par ticipated in tha battle of Port Donelson, meat of whom are citizens of the First District," to sustain us in the assertion that General Veatch was in immediate and personal command of that Regiment during ev.ery moment of the three day3 fighting that it was under the fire of the enemy. The au--'thcr of the extract from the JOUR NAL, the truth of which the Sentinel denies, and the writer of the present article, was present with the Regiment during the entire time in question, holding the position of Major, and he avers from his own personal positive observation that such wa3 the ca?e, and challenges any member of the Reeiment or other person present at the battle to deny it. It will be remembered by ths mem bers of that Regiment that during the early part of the "Winter - General Veatch had been attacked by a severe and dangerous camp fever, from which he had only partially recovered, when the Rpgiment received its orders to join Grant's army, in the campaign against Fort Donelson. lie was quite feeble, and if he had followed the advice of Dr. John T. Walker, tha ekillful surgeon of, the Regiment,1 he1 would have accepted a sick leave, but he went forward with , his command. During the three days fighting, the army, without tents, was exposed to very inclement weather, which, it is well known, resulted in the death or permanent disability of many a gallant soldier. During all this exposure, General Veatch remained with his men. At the close of the last day's fight, after the Twenty-fifth, under Veatch'3 personal leadership, had joined in storming the key point of the enemy V line, which virtually decided tho fcontest, fully two hours after the last gun of the entire battle had been fired by the enemy, after the darkness tad, come on, and after the troops engaged had been reinforced b7 large nimbers from the right. General Veatot, with the approval of Lis Brigade Commander, did turn over the command to Lieut. Colonel "Moruan and go to the hospital at the foot cf the hill, where he spent the night with Surgeon Walker; but he joined the regiment early in the iaorniDg. Bat it does not depend upon the present testimony of any living witness to prove the utter falsity , of ,the ScnfineVs statement. We can appeal to the Ofacial Reports of the battle. It will be seen by reference to the of-. ficial records of the battle of Fort Donelson that the report of the move ments and conduct of the Twenty-fifth Indiana was written by Col. James C Veatch. in which he claims to have been in immediate command. The brigade commander was Col. J. G. Lunman. In his report dated Feb. IS, 1-63, addressed to Gen. C. F. Smith, commanding Second Division, referring to the irsfc day's - fight he uses this language: " Io accordance with your order, I moved th llt win? of my Brigade, consisting of the ltth "Iowa, Colonel Snaw, and the 2fth Indiana, Colonel Veatch, from their encampment, toward the enemy. Here we halted until the line could be formed, when the 25th Indiana, under Colonel Veatch, moved Steadily up the hill and towards the entrenchments .under a most galling fire ot musketry and grape, until their onward progress was obstructed by the fallen: timUt and brushwood, wtneb impeded tbeir progress. II avloz, however, succeeded in gaining an advanced position they held it unflinching y tor two hours, until order ed to tall back out of rang of the ) laii Dacs out ol ratify of th ay's fire. The loss otkb tefi! t, in killed and wounded, aS Bevere." , . went very In giving the account of his Brigade in the last day'a fight, Col. I.AUSIAN says: "On Saturday, the l.'uh, at about 2 o'clock, I received your order to advance, with my whole Brigade, to assault the heights on the ltft of the position, attacked by us oa

the previous Thursday. The Brigade was promptly in motion, and moved

in the following order: ihe oecona Iowa led the advance, followed by the 52d Indiana (temporarily attached to my Brigade) who were ordered to mpport them. -This regiment was followed closely by the 25th 1!'; the Iowa 7th, and the 14th. . ,.. ,...., I -cannot reiraiu to mention in this connection the heroism of Col. Tuttle, Lieut. Col. Baker, and Major Chipsian (who nceived a Revere wound in the thigh) of the 2d Iowa, uoi. v batch ot the 25th Indiana, and Col. Shaw, of the Hthlowa." Comparing these official reports with the above statements of the Sentinel, and it xvill be seen how base and groundless are its statements affecting the official conduct of one of the most gallant oficers of the late war for the Union. Never until G eneral Vkatch was nominated by the Union men ot the Firut District, was there ever the breath of a rumor against his bravery. But now, to subserve the purposes of Copperhead partians, such lving charges as the above from the leading organ of that party in the State are circulated. It is significant that the pa pers of the District must instigate the Sentinel to rail? to their aid with its exalted ability for slander and vitu peration. We have answered this, the first positive and tangible, charge brought against General Veatch. We are prepared to answer all othevs which may be put in a responsible and di rect form. e challenge a lull examination cf his official conduct, but cannot reply to cowardly innuen does and indefinite insinuations. All we ask is a manly and open warfare. Will tho Sentinel eivo it? tit j JCconomj. A sharp controversy is going on between the Union and Demokat, the German dailies of this city, over the subject of Democratic city economy. Tho Union states that the Demokral's bill for city printing for one month wa9 $167 50, which was about the amount of its bills for an entire yeart It also avers that the t Demokrat charges the city 50 per cent, more than it does individual advertisers. As one of the leading features of the new City Administration professedly is "retrenchment and economy," it will he worth while to .guard these little items. While on the subject of city matterc, it may be proper to call the attention of the Council to the Marshal's compensation, which was fixed, at the last meeting, at $1,000. This is a material increase over the salary under Republican administration, but it was understood when it was advanced that this was to be his full compensation. It may save trouble hereafter if the Council would determine whether this will exclude the right to charge fees in cases before the Police Court. A decision on this point will determine the amount of the Marshal's compensation, to the extent of two or three thousand dollars per annum. la the Courier worried personally" over our publication of the proprietor's speech at the Spencer County Convention, or at our insinuation that he was the author of the editorial urging the claims of Capt. De La Hunt, which article, the Courier says, " was written by a gentleman who has noeditorial connection" with that paper? If we are in error in either, we will correct. Beligious Intelligence. ciicnrn notices. Walnut Street Presbyterian. The usual Sabbath School and Bible Class services at i) o'clock a. m., tomorrow. The pastor elect, Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, will preach at 10 o'clock a. m., and at 8 o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. ; Vine Street Presbyterian. Sabbath services as usual. St. Paul's Church. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11. The offerto ry at the Communion is for the relief of the Parish Poor. , Evening prayer at 71. Mission Sunday School in Lamasco Engine House at 4 p. m. " Wm. H. Van Antwerp, Rector. Ohcrch of the Holy Innocents. Rev. S. Burford, Minister. Fourth Sunday after Trinity divine service at 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9 a, "ra. Mission Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p. m. Seats free, and every one welcomed to the services of the ctui-ch. V First Baptist CHC&cn, corner of Third and Oherry Streets.preaching to-morrow morning at 10J o'clock, and evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 9 o'clock; Communion service at 3 o'clock. ; ; Trinity Methodist. The usual Sabbath day services in this Church to-morrow. FERSOXAL AND NEWS ITEMS. Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost, of the First Baptist Church,, is on a visit to New York. ; He goes to his new charge in Covington in August. Rev. W. II. McCarer, of this city, fills an appointment to-morrow at Dauville, Illinois. - We take the" following notice of the new pastor of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, of this city, from the letter of an Oxford correspondent of tho Cincinnati Gazette, of the SOth ult.: The Second Presbyterian Church of this place are mourning the loss of their efficient pastor for the last eight years, Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, who leaves this week for his new field of labor in Evansville, Indiana. lie preached his last discourse to his Church here yesterday morning, and administered the sacrament of the -Lford'a Supper. While we feel glad. wu ma account that his held of usefulness ia to be extended, and that no has rMuimj - pigner in the vinevard. w Borrow at ais removal from this community. -

The good people of Evansvillo havo builded wiser than they knew in securing such a preacher and such a pastor. Mr. Kumler is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Uni- ! versity, and his removal from the State will also caue a vacancy in that body, which it will be difficult to fill j with an equally active, uselul and ki-

nuential man. ...... The Posey County Sunday School Convention will be held at New Harmony on the 13th, 14th, and 15th of this month. The exercises promise to be quite interesting. The Indianapolis Sentinel says that at the meeting of the Robert Chapel Quarter Conference, held in that city on the 1st, it was decided to purchase the Holliday property, on the corner of Delaware and Vermont Street?, as a location for the new church. The pioperty is two hundred and two feet front on Delaware Street, and one hundred and ninetyfive feet on Vermont Street, and the price paid is seventeen thovisand dollars. If tho Rol ert's Chapel people carry out the idea of having a " park church." it certainly will be the finest oris in the city. We received from Rev. A. Audrus, Pastor of Trinity, a neat Card, upon which is an engraving of the Met ropolitan Memorial M. E. Church of Washington City. This magnificent edifice, one of the finest in the United .States, is built mainly by the contributions of the Methodist Churches outside of the Capital. There has already been expended upon it $170,000, and it is estimated that its entire cost, when completed, will be over $200,000. It is stated that the Rev. Dr. Tuttle, of Wabash College, (Crawfordsville,) contemplates a trip to the Rocky Mountains during his Summer vacation. We learn that the Rev. Dr. Burt, President of the Ohio Female College, who has recently returned from an extended trip to the Holy Land and the Oriental countries, has been invited to delive&his interesting lecture on " Bethlehem," in this city, at an early day, and that it is very probable that he will accept the invitation. If so, our people may anticipate a rich intellectual and religious feast. Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham, the popular rector of Christ Church, of this city, returned home yesterday from an extended visit North, looking visibly improved in health, and altogether better for his journey. ndianapolis Journal, 2nd. Morrts Jacob Raphael, a distinguished Hebrew scholar and writer, preacher and rabbi of the Jewish faith, died in New York on Tuesday, in the SOth year of his age. The four Catholic Archbishops in New York protest against recruiting men for the Papal army, and propose to raise money therefor instead. THE R:F. CUlItt'II QXTESTSOIW. The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says : At the First Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Mr. Thomnson s), the free seat system went into operation for the first time yesterday. The house was well filled. All the exercises were marked by th? spirit and fervor, the singing being truly and, we iaay add, delightfully congregatiomil. The pastor prefaced the sermon with a few words of explanation, stating that tho seats were,-in the lnllest sense free. Families wishing to sit together could select pews and retain them as long as desired. All were invited to add to the subscription list for the support of the church, but such contributions were entirely voluntary, and had no connection with the occupation of seats. . ; - In an editorial upon this ffubject, the Chicago Standard (Baptist) says: We have seen in our day a good deal m relation to the free-pew system in our churches, and an occasional flourish of trumpets whenever it was adopted. We have n!,o seen it tried in numerous instances in various denominations, and it has alway?, without exception, so far a our observation goes, proved a failure. An attempt has been made to carry on an Episcopal Church in this city, on thi3 plan, but it is weak and powerless, the coagreg ation is small and lifeless, and we understand it has to ba snpported mainly from without. Tho same result has followed wherever the experiment has been tried. The fact is, as a general thing people even poor people are too proud to go to a free-pew church. It is an acknowledgment of poverty which few Americans are willing to make. Ritualism. Bishop McIIvaine, of Ohio, has taken hih grounds against Ritualism in the Episcopal Church, more especially against the practices of opening and closing public worship by a procession of surpliced choristers entering the Church singing hymns, while the congregation s'snd on their feet. The Bishop objects that the prayer book prescribes a certain form of words with which to bejiin morning and evening prayer, and that the singing of a hymn at all, and still more so in procession, is a violation ot the rubric; that the wearing of a surplice by any other person than an ordained priest is an unauthoriaed innovation; and, generally, that this processional singing is a revival of a Romish practice, gro wing ou t of "that discontentment with the old ways of our liturgical and Protestant worship, as established by the laws and usages of all the centuries sine? the Refor nation, and out of that morbid coveting of increased ceremonial, of which the extreme Ritualism in these days in England, and in certain places this side ot the sea, is the notorious manifestation." THE CHEAT JIOMMON TE3IFUB. The Temple block ia rarty rods square, and contains ten acres Th centre of the Temple is one hundred and fifty-six feet and a half west of the east line of the block. Tho entire leogth of the building i one hundred and eighty-six feet and a half including towers, and the width ninety-nine feet. On the eaet of tho front end there are three towers, and correspondina to thce there an ihvca towers on the wes;t or rear en , 'i'htnorth and south walls an eight f,--et thick, clear of pedestal. They t:.t,d upon a foot wall sixteen feet wide at the bottom, which slopes tLreo feet on each side to tho height of neven and a Halt jeet. ine lootings ot the tow- 1 ers rise to the same height as those of lug clues, iuu nuuaui 01 a solid piece 1 of masonry of rough ashlen laid in !

good mortar. The basement of the main building i3 divided into many apartments by walls all resting on board footings. The line of the'basement and floor is six inches above the top of the footings. Ol the towers named there

are lour, one an eacn corner oi me building, cylindrical in shape, seventeen feet in diameter inside, within which stairs ascend five feet wide, with landings at the various sections of the building. The whole house covers an area of 21,850 square feet. Freeman O. Angell is the architect. The massive blocks of stone of which the foundations of the temple are built are granite, hauled, we believe, a distance of. nearly twenty miles, the teams and the labor being furnished by the Saint. It was at one time the purpose of Brighara Young to turn a neighboring river over to the quarry and thence build a canal on which to transport the stone.. . THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. STATISTICS OF THE DENOMINATION IN THE UNITED STATES. The Oilholic Almanac, published ia New York, gives some valuable statistics of the Catholic Church in America. Jn lSbO. tho American Cyclopaedia, estimated that there were only a little over 3,000,000 Catholics in the United States adhering to their doctrines. Tho Catholic authorities now declrtre that nearly five millions of nersons belong to their denomination. In 1850 there were in Rhode Island and Connecticut only 16.000 Catholics: there are now lzo,000. At the same time Pennsylvania contained 9.501. while there are at nrpsent 275.000 in the diocese of Philadelphia alone. In Illinois there were 29,100, and the district about Chicago alone now counts 150.000. The diocese of Albany and Buffalo alone have 430 000. asrainst 126 28S in the whole State of New York in 1S50; and there are 90,000 in Michiean. while in 1850 there were 16,122 With regard to the present strength of the Church, it is stated that the Catholic population in five New pDa-land States, excluding Massachu setts, numbers 19S.008. In one-half of Per.nsvlvania there are 275.000. In New York, leaving New York city and Brook Ivn. 4oO.OOO Michigan nas 106 000: Indiana. 105 000: Wisconsin 300,000; Iowa, 110,000, and part of Ohio. 90.000: makmira total ot 1.90U. 000 for only twelve States and those not the largest. It is quite probable, therefore, that there are between four and five millions of Catholics in this country, besides nearly 900,000 in Canada and the other provinces. With reference to the future of the church in the United States, it is announced that the church has heretofore been somewhat foreign in its character, and that it is the object of the reform party among the clergymen and laity to nationalize it.v The majority of the priests and bishops are either French, Irish or Italian, the number of native Americans who have entered the priesthood being small. The Spiritualists of Indiana held a Convention at Indianapolis, recently, and effected a permanent organization. They have filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State, the copy of the preamble being as follows, from which some idea may be formed of the principles they avow: Preamble. We, the Spiritualists o Indiana, in Convention assembled, for the purpose of formine ourselves into an association for disseminating the truths of spirit communion ; demonstrating the fact of the continued existence of men beyond the grave, and their power to still hold intercourse with those on earth, have no creed to offer.' other than that man should live in accordance with his highest intuitions. Believing, as -we do, in the laws of progression, we regard all the avenues of knowledge, investigation and usefulness as the right of every individual, there being no absolute universal standard of truth and right; and in the matter of religion every person should rely on his or her private judgment. And to effect such au organization we do hereby form ourselves into an organization under the l:iws of Indiana. The Trustees of the Association are: Byron Reed, Kokomo. Samuel Maxwell, Richmond. Alien C. llallock Evansville. Warren Smith, Alexandria. Jacob Hidridge, Indianapolis. I For the Evansville Journal. 1 41 Al'OSIOtIC SUCCESSION-.' This ia an expression often misunderstood. A clear knowledge about terms is necessary in order to undtrrtand any subject. Half the controversies in the world arise from misunderstanding. Settle the sense of words used, and you have shortened the whole discussion. We know what a Kinohj succession is; and we have a Prc$idndial and a Judicial succession. By this is meant a regular transmission of authority from one to another through constitutional and legal provisions. A son succeeds hia fa'h r in name, property and person. Apostohe huceession is the same principle applied to the ministry. It is" the doctrine of a regular and unbroken transmission of ministerial authority, in the succession of Bishops from the Apostles to any following period. It b believed by those who hold it, that thepowers of thn ministry can only come from one source, t. c' the 'IIead of the Church." That by his immediate act the first Bishops were constituted with powers to send others. That no man can take this honor upon himself. He must be commissioned by some who have competent authority before him. No man or number of men can confer an office or power not possesed by themEelves. The stream does not rise higher than its sourc. As the Apostles consecrated certain ministers to ordain others, so those ordained the third series, and so on in unbroken succession. The validity of the ministry depended entirely on the legitimacy of its descent from the Apostles. Thus the chain was made destined to reach from Christ's asoension to His second coming. If anyone thinks that this succession has been destroyed, it rests with such to show when and tcliere the links in the chain were broken. If I deny that Queen Victoria is a regular sucessor of the aneiftat English monarchy I must point out when and how the break occurred. The suece.gy.ion is a matter of history. 1 is a mention of fact. It is said by those who hold this view of ministerial de-cent, that, since a man must re reive a commission from the Head of the Church, through the hands of a sucessor of Apostles, he who has not suc h a commission is not a valid min-i-ter. His orders are null and void. The believers in Apostolic succession contend that this does not violate the law of Chanty. Charity has nothing to do with historical fact.

One man may be better or wiser than another; this, they hold, cannot entitle him to the functions of a minister. He must show some outward authority; that he has received powers from a lawful source, and competent to confer upou him that which

he did not have before. If a man should cluim to act as Judge of the Court, because of a knowledge of the law, or personal qualities, this would not weign against tne previous question delegated of authority. What right have you to assume judicial powers I- lour feeling or believing that you are worthy ot the position, and competent to do its duties, may be ' satisfactory to you, but it .13 no evidence, to its that you have any valid commission to administer the law. In the same wav. it is urged, that certain good men with-undoubted ability, may call themselves ministers, and yet have no valid authority, because not derived from an Apostolic Jountain. It is said that numbers or respectability cannot make valid an unauthorized minority. Just as his friends and those who may be willing to accept as a judge an illegal pretender, cannot override the question of legal appointment and commission derived. . A succession of orders ii . in fact regarded as necessary by nearly all Christians. Those who impugn the doctrine of an Apos tolic succession through the line of Bishops, . hold the same theory in another form. ; A previous ordaining power is held necessary, zo eonfer ministerial authority. If it is aot by Bishops, it is by Presbyteries, or Conferences, or Associations. An existing right is held needful to make another right. In any case, there i3 a transmission of powers. Jitsuming them does not take the nature of validity. If the cobbler should start up from his bench, or a civil magi.-' trate from his chair, and take to himself the name of a minister of the gospel to-morrow, there is not probably a congregation in the town who would accept him as a minister. They would not be baptized by him, nor receive the Lord's Supper from him, If tho butcher should ordain the cobbler, or the county clerk the magistrate, it would not affect the case. The validity in each instance would be denied. A man cannot impart what he does not have. A lawful minister cannot receive commissions from a lawful pre decessor, and that one trom the third in the reverse series. Thus tho sucsession is practically held by almost every body of Christians. The real question is, whether this ordinary authority beloDgs to a distinct order of the ministry higher than others, or whether common to any and all orders. In ali Episcopal Churches throughout the woild, it has been, and is held that, only Apostles ordained men, and those who succeeded Apostles after them, called Bishops. 'And that this power is transmitted in an uninterrupted succession from Apostles to their successors by the progressive conveyance of their powers from one race of Bishops to another. The term now-'a-days is much used, and sometimes ridiculed. The views embraced, as bas been said, are based upon historical facts. It can do no harm to know what really is meant by an "Apostolic Succession." The merit of the question can be estimated, when it is known that at least nine-tenths of the Christian world entertain this as a fundamental dotrine, and hold it as the only ground that makes their ministry valid, and as the sole mark of distinction between a clergyman and a layman. STOVE WORKS. Excelsior Stove Works. DLEMKER, TIXLSIAN & Co. (Successors to II. Ulensfce.r), MAXFFACTVKERS of the line and heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, the most famous durable now made, and the CHARTER STOVE, and the good and cheap l Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVE an a great variety of HE A. TINt STOVES, all of the latest asd roost approved patterns. Also, Light and 8tnooth Count ryl-ToMo'w-Ware, Skillets. and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Oog-lrons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettles; and particular attention paid to the manufacture of Hound-Work CAST-IBON FEOXTS, GRATES, Ac, &c. Also Tinware; and Dealers lu Tinners' Stock. 1 deaired, Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purcuasing elseFoundery, corner Sixth Street t'.nd CauaL Store and Sample Room at No, 14 Secoud Street, H. K. Blemker's old stand. BLEMKEB. TILLA1AN fc CO may29 PHYSICIANS. TIT? TJ tW tT WTTT7VT MM U il M UAUl iSil, ROOM No. 1, WALKER'S BUILDING Corner Main and Third Streets. Office Hours 10 to 12;2 to 5: 7 to 9. la dfim DR. A. WEBBER (Formerly of Hopkinsvllie, Ky.) Offers uls professional services to tne citizens of Evansville, Residence on Tnird, between Cherry and Oak Streets. Office over tae Post -c Dace, r-eLT d'm DR. A. C. HAYNES , Devotes his time exclusively to treating Diseases of the EYE, at his office, on the corner ot Tnird and Walnut Streets, opposite the City Council Caamber. A tree clinic for the benefit of the poor, from 8 to 9 o'clock a. V. Office Hours From 9 to 12 A. K. and from 2 to o p. m. I mala d'.m CARRIAGES. J. B. Grken. F. L. Okkkn. T. 13. GREEN CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices. Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, lan!6-6m EVAN8vti,r.K. Ind. FREDERICK GEIL, Dealer in PIANOS, M EL ODEO N . and all kinds of Musical Instrument. Instruction Books, Sheet Mufilc, tJnitar and Violin Strings, 4&C, c yorth Side Third Street, Between Sycamore and Vine, . Evansville, lad. Sole Aeent for Btemway & -ions ana Calciennr Son's Gold Medal Pianos; aiso for Haynes Bro.'s iano,ajid Prince Brother's Meiodeons and organi, ap

LUMBER,

TI11KLK. MYERS fc BRO.. (sncces-?ors to sule & Trlble.) HAXCTACTU KERS OF AND DEALERS TS Safeli, Doors. B inds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c. All orders for worn In the Building Une are proniptiv attended to. We k-ep constnntiy on hand all kind of LUMBER, FINE and POPLAR flAJOL ISO, WEATnERBOARDINCi, &c. Scroll Hawing of every description ai. Dressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at tne old stand or Bteele Tri oi? Second St., bet. Cheslnnt and Cherry . k-VANSVIiCK, ISTD. apll dtf CARD. In retiring from the above partnership 1 desire to return my thanks to iny friends who have favored me with business, and would ask their continuw nee with tbo new firm. JAMK8 a i EHXK. Kvansvllle, Jan. 29. I,UJif IS R LUM11 E It ! TI1K NliBSCStlBEIX CON TIN FES the Lumber Business at bia old stand at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully Inform tho public that his stock is large and second to neu' In the assortments, embracing Pine ol UiicternexKes and qualUy, from the tiio Third Common bainaw lioaret up Three-Inch i ln,t Hear Plarife. AlM),fiO DOORS of various tliltnr and styles, r.nd lO.Aitfe LI(iHT3. Window Sash, I'ineand Poplar Hbingle 3 and 4-feet .nth, Monlcilnjrn, Car.trtgt Q.uarter-Kound, to, &c. Ordars from the country, river or rai filled promptly. f ei!l dHra . .TOHIS F.OLOVEK. WILLIA.M J t TIN liJX, MANCTFACTTRE R OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &c. and Dealer in Pino and Poplar Lumbar, Shingles SIIilNCJ, riOOBINO, rf-C. Office and Factory, Corner Filh and Walnut Xtrvat, Evansville, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly attended t a rualSdtf - Builders and Painters. HAVE IN STORK, 50,000 pounds strictly pure White Iead. KJ,tt pound pure Star White Lead. 50,(W0 pouuda Bay State Whit Lead. 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. 5,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders Cans. Window Oilas, aU sizes. Olaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety. DRY ol OIL. All of which we aro selling aa che as can be purchased in the W est. KELLEB & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, lad mchfi t.f JAMES SWANS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers la Sliingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undresned, on baud and for sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Pint Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully aoliclt the citizens of Evansville to give us a cull and examine our atock before purchasing elsewhere. Yaed on Water Stbkbt, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), EvansvUl Ail orders promptly attended, to. may23dHm -A. NEW M-A-IST AT An OLD BUSINESS! rfiirr. rrsroEBisrosrEn takes a this plan ot notifying the citizeus of Evansville and euriounaing country that he has purchased the entire atock of Gent3' Piece and FurrisMcg Goads hitherto owned by Alex. Darling, and will contlnne the business at the old stand. No. 54 MAIN STUKKT. I inviUt my lriends to call and examine my goods and orlcos: both, I think, will give Katisiaction. I have also a good stock of BOYS' PIF.CE GOODS. I nm prepared to do all kinds of llerelaant Tailoring n 8boit notice, having secured the services of a i- o. 1 Cutter and some excellent t-ailors. I expect to neil for ca-.h, and wUl murk down iny goods accordingly. mnyHdtf WM. G. IIA-ZELRIGG. TTAVINO DISPOSED OF MY EST. X2. tire stock of stoods to Mr. Hazerriag. I take pleatiure in recommending olro to my old customers, au i solicit for him a continuance of their patronage, mayil dt.f ALEX. DARLING. Evansville Slate Depot. B UIL DE R S' EM r OR I UM. wrri: are the akests for one Vw of the largest Slate manufactories in the country ,and are prepared to furnish sttho jnonuraniurers' irloes, on short notice, the following: Roofing Slate of different styles and 'quaiitv; Slate Hearths; ' Spite Jams for Fire-places; Siate Black Boa'ds tor schools; Slate and Marble Tiles for Floors: And would particularly coll attention to the fact that the flat? Hearths, Jams, and BJack Boards is the cheapest and best arti cle lor tne purpose now known. BABCOCK & STEELE, Wster, bet. Locust nd Walnut St.s. mav29 3md No. 1,4 7. ; United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District of In diana, SS: HEHEAS. A LIBEL OF J J' lorrnnf ion was filed lu the District rv.m-t ot the United States for the District of Indiana, on the 25th d y ot Jane, 1363. by Wliilam II. Johnson, lieory Hoover, John Sheer, William Sheer, imam, ueitz, (Element Reitz. and John Martin, by C. Denbv, Esq., tbe.ii- proctor, against the sttamhiim ' Goldfinch. "tne wreck thereol. an i ner boats, tackle, machi ery, apparel. and furniture, seized at saia uistrici, upon a cause of maritime salvage, and praying proce-a against said goods, and that, the same may be condemned and sold there for. Now, therefore, in pursuance of tha monition under the seal ot said Court tome directed and delivered. I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming saia goods, or any part 1 nereor, or in any manner ir teret-tod therein, that they be und appear before the said, the District Conrt or the United States, to be i.eld at the cny of lndlananolis. in a:.d for tue District ol Indiana on the isi Monuay of Augnst next. at 10 o'clock ot the lorenoou 01 uiai any. then end there to interpose their claims and make ineir aiieeaiioiis lu mat o naif. PEN. SPOONER. Marshal U. 8. Attest: J.D. Howxand. Clerk. (Je29dl4t lNo.l,41G.l . Unitea States Marslial's Notice. United States of America, District of Indiana. HS : trriiCHEAN, a libel of information w..s hied in the District Court of the United States for the District or Indiana. nu the- 21t h day of June, 18ti3, by -tuguxt Schuitze, Charles Thuman, ierainauu Holiz, Alexander .Tuck, William Hoppe, .lonn Mor is, Jorm Thuman, and William Becker, b- their proctor, Charles E. Marsh, Ei-q., aKatnst the steam tei ry- boat " Htonewail JacRson," her ensints, lacele, apparel, au inrniture, seized at said district upon a cause ot dam ges, civil and marl time, claiming Si30 40, and praying process asulnst said aooos, a nd that the same miiy be 01 demned ai.d solo tberef- r. Now, thei-etore, in pursuance of the monition under idie seal of said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do tiereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear betoro the said tho District Court of the United States, to hn held at the city of Ii dlauapclls, in and for ihe District of Indiana, on the first. Monday of Auaust next, at ten o'ciock of the forenoon ol that day, thtii and there to interpose (heir claims and make their allegations lc that oehalf. BEN. SPOONER, Marshal, IT. H. Attest: J. D. Hotuhd, Clerk. jeLVdm Sellirg Out at Cost MOSES EI., on Locust Street, near See -, wll' dl pose of his entlie fiioo of GROCEKIES at cost. Whstever is not sold by the lith inst. will be offered at auction to the highest bidder, teldtla (.Courier copy. 1

JXew Alrertieraeuf3

TO S200 PER MONTH SAL1 4 KM ARY paid lo Agents, male or K-male. to intro luce our PATENT KV RLA.HTINU WK1IK WIRh; CLOTHESLINES. Addreos Amkmcan Wire Co., 75 William Street, New York, or 18 Dearborn Street,, Chicago, 111. Book Agenti Wanted foe Holland's GRANT A3 A SOLDIER A5D A STATESMAN. An accurate history of his Miljtsrv.nnd Civil Career. In one large octavo volnr.ie. nearly &jO i ages, finely illustrated. Agent win jii:u mm me oi ok io Ken t tne present tLm-. The largest commission given. Wo employ no Oenerat jipen, , and rtir extra Inducements to canvassera. Aren't Will see the advantage of deal'ng dirccUy With the publishers, k'or descriptive Circular-and teims address J B. BUHU &, CO., Publishers, Jlr lord. Conn. AUENT3 WANTED FOit Tim ; OFFICIAL MISTUBY OE TUB TTAB. Itt Causes, Charaeter, Conduct ' and JiesuUs. Et Eon. Alexander it. Stephens. Its ready BBle, combined with an Increased commisisloii, make it the best snnscrlptlon Ibook ever published, one Agent In Ea.stou, Pa., reports 72 nnbsciibers in three days. Another in Uostou, 14; subscriber in four days. . . Send tor circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Addrr.-u NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati. Ohio, or ZEIGLER, Mr CURDY A 1 1 .. Chicago, Hi., or St. Louis, .Mo. , r A WEXTS WAXTtl) for the " ITsn xa. l Lit it n Book." A new method of xpylDB letters, without either press or wster, tuereby saving time, lab r, una erpenije Full directions accompany each bo k. It recommends Itself wherever ehown,' and fills a long-ieit warn heim adaptul to merchautx, lawyer?, doctors, commercial travelers, minister-", antnors. mechanics, farmers, and others. Price and upwards, which bricks it withju the reacu ot nil. Send for termt , with descriptive cir ulars,tetimoniais, raierences, Ac. We want an energetic, Intelligent agent in every county. Adaross I', uarliiirr al CO., NO. 70" adelphlii, or No. 1 Chicago, 111. chestnut Street, i'liHl South Cjark Street, MEDICAL ILtlTJLATI0f !- roar magnificently illustrated Medical Books, containing important physiological Information, lor men and women, t-ut free on receipt of iii cents, by addressing Dr. John Vandkjrpooi, no. SO Cliutou PJ ace, N . Y. City. CAMPAIGN MEIAT.S. PIKS. Sumpies by mail 2oo. S. S. BARltiE Co , Manuiacturers, af5 Pearl Street, N. X. Ik GENTS WANTED, Something new. JuLEverv family wants It. UA'.VANIC Sii.vb Platinu Fluid. Kecelvrd nm premium at Paris Exposition. Send (10 cents lor sample. HARtiH A CO., 3-North 61st Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Circular, Mill, Malay, Gang, and cross-cut Every Saw that leaves onr factory Is On Tempered and Patent Ground, per feet it true and even, and made of uniform temper by our patent tempering process. 'Aj.-aciE-,; Common phape, as good as the best. The ItEI JACHET (Colburn'g Patent) AXE cannot be exceted. We 'guaranty they will cut 25 per cent more that cobiuiod Axes, With less labor to t he chopper. Send fox circular and prices to LIPPrNCOTT & BA ICE WELL, Pittsburgh, Pa.. (solo Manufacturers. For sale by principal Hardware Dealers. WANTK I montli D, AO K X 'I'M. 575 to fAW per th, everywhere, male and fe male, to introduce the GENUINE I MPROVKu COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck. o,uilt, cord, bind. lirfl.lrf find pmhrnliir In a riWi.L unit-rinr manner. Price only tfis. Fully warraiita for five years, we win pay 5114KI lor any machine that will now a stronger, more beautiiu, or more elastic seam than onr. It makes the "Elastic Irfjck Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, rind sUil thecloth cannot be pulled apart, without tearing it. We pay Agents from S75 to 200 per month anl expenses, or a, commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB & CO., Pit tsburgh, Pa., or Boston, MflKH. . , Caution. Do not be Imposed upon by other parties palming otf" worthless castiron machines,, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machiue . manufactured. 1 . - - . rTMXlTAllI.K -I5ECEIITN FOR THE V Man UI'ai ;TTJ be of t he PI N fjut FRENCH BRANIdES. and nil o iier Liquors, Wines, Cord tals and Bitters, (no m eh mery required.) will bo sent to -nny party remlttlm? a check or postorrice mnneyorder oi8-" lothe addreKOf G. W..IA' ;KSON CO., Baltimore. Md. i TUB &CC0 AI TID 0 IE. Warranted to remove all iK-unj5r To. bacco. This great remedy is au exiseileflt appui iwr. It purifies tue bIod, iuVluor!M est lie aystem. possesses great Hon re) 1iDg anr nirengthcning powor. enables the .Htomach to olsest-tho heariiem, ,. foo-J, makes sleep refreshim, and erstahltshes robust health. Atnokers ami t hewer t jor Fity years citrrd. frico Klty Cents, post free. A treaties on the lojurious ellvciH of Tobacco, with lists o( reiorwnces, tffioionlnls. 4-c., sent fsra Aent wanted. Address DR. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey Cily, New Jersejj To tlio X-txiieH.' 'B are Agents for over One Hundred Foreign ana uomeKtJo Manuiactur ers, and are prpa-ed to luruish the whole country wit.u imt ana r akjx uouns. SILKS, SHAWLS, JEWELRY, HllA'KR WARE,FUR-NlTURE,PlANOS,SEWINla MACHINE, &c, &c, at the uniform pncv of One Dollar far Eacli Article. Send your clubs of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks showing what art icles can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 cents for each check. CIKCCLAltN SENT I' It EE. Presents worth from S3 to tlOO sent free of charge to Agents sending clubs. Agents Wanted in every Town. . CUSHMAN A CO., ' 10 Arch Street, Boston, Ma "3. Feoof oOuOTATlim'rTrrT that wo have made : - A CO?IPLETK " : IN TRADE. 1 ; can be foncd la the fact that the immense buainese we have built up ha.i ln ucl a multitude of hmaix oonckrns to imitate oar club cysiem, and some by advertising the presents tuey will give to agents, ee, unsuccesstully, to divert some of our busicess to themselves. We make this announcement simply to Inform the pu lie that t will be lor their Interest to patronize our house, as we si lil continue to givk BEim GOO S AND..RBATER IMjIJCEMH-NTS To AGENTS THAN ANY OTilJ-H CONCkKN JJt THKBCfllNESS. We seil every description of DRY AND FANCY GOOD.-i, PLATFD WAHK, JEvvE L KY, WATCHES, SEWI.NG MAcn I NEH, Ac, ifcc, for the uniform price of ONE IIULLIK, Circular sent to nny address free. PARKER & CO., Nos, SI and 100 summer St., Boston. ORES AT U A IaJS : . ..-OF ' : DRY (JOOD.V CARPETING 3, ' BOOTS AND SHOES, ' r2IIVEIS P1VATJEI AVAXtli. of all kinds, ,f ' And a variety o valuable aud uselul aril-1 cles for sale 0 1 " ' ONF. DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. , f A check deserlhlnc the ni-rieii. rkIW' from our Stock for alo at One Dolir, ; be sent on the receipt of Three C'"' ' pay postage. . A'o ehargefor UcJiedules or Checks nmd, m this establishment. , . - - c-,' , r, , is tneliiost liberal aaio of the kind Whecouptry. a.j drea FAKNa11.." U Friend

BUCCHOC

Or the ONE B0MAK SALE a Ksvclat on in Tralc. ?r.nl et a uniform price of ON'C DOLLAR, t-ar.li !1 t.cit-s sorn nwl by every family, t a. , fy! prioo t ho a thev are fcolu by anv v. hoI; dealer ia Nevr iora or liotui. - Ageiils warned to co-opeiate with cs ia carrvingont a plan whir;U meeis tli- wauti or the million, a;jd ia tii'j tiisr"fti of a laratxuici varied Hock of I) y auk Fancy Ocods. Silver PJ le t Wh rt, Watches. Car. peiluf;. Ac. Our terms to Asenis aro t-n. pi-r or to t.iirh oi any Uir tirm, aaour riiviiiar will hiicw Xt.oro Rftiing ud Clubs can wi urn a piece of sneetinf, tt'.ik Dress, Waioh, si awi. Sewing aMaclUue, &C, A'C, FllEX OF CG:1T. . A check de-crib nr Mi Icle to too (?o!J orn iJOiiar, lJcts ; L'j f -r 40 1 r II; oo lor i;.JWI li.r ?.o. j-e-ut' fov mall. Send money ny Re fis:drrd letter. - C.rcu'ars ruainvt tff )o siuy aciiirt f.'i. A er.l want. -d every wht re. AH. lie s . TfA Ft Ti'LS & PLUMMET., ; 31 Hh.j iver St., Boston, ila.a A iid.wu.1 present to snv pirsoa DBnlir; f-7 ' i ! ' - acluo m our Orcat on): lollaR ba lF iry 1 cy uoou3. A W A TOTl. LP. ! p;ecr oFsitrKTiNri.B.'T ir - PA IT u, HNS. e,4C. rn i iu:i: or cost. Owr ln.-lnceratit! durtngthapcirt fetryc-ars fcav tep. .ar-tt. Wc Xoir BJMtUltt Our kutea cf FreI- ! uai:. Our fricr.ds will re.-.a fy noiic our I'ido . t nl.i lur i ud vU C n.v iire 110 moif U lihHll it' vuii'.c to Clubs ot tsj and rKtp-ctivotv of ntifr Tiruaa. 6 TJ I'LE-V.1 -E 1. X AM INiL.Any pcvacn orc;rliJ either oi itieC.iihs mi-::tiOl:c. b !i.(, -y. :i Have the.r Si leolioas ot - pre ml "j ns rnninfraWo, oorrt.-s-pundmg lo itie s-i; O ol tuo Club, FREE.FUIU ONE DoLLAR! FOTl A CLUB t'F So 3. One of the lollowing ai-i-ici.,, iz. ::t;i a.shettu-t Delii.ints oro;..s pat tern, run.-y coiorcd biisprend, li.tt view Inrrc? rriorocj aibura. irtped icH-hnK-re (leiuiue dr- ss pattern; hony-om bqu.it, nli wool sqnuo ahnwl. set mii J joiii tiow'ta stilus, au wool laocv-.'uauat-r punts .mil ve.n, p&s-tern, friii'n liair guanl cha:n 'o!d t! ir.itiun.isi, i-Uvev p.a-u ciiwtd bu.ier riivh, mver plated t hoi tlo rt-votvinu; ot-tor (on le-i ), set aupiiorsKuH hiu.-a i. nivci and forks. worb;-el ruaieuiidi oiiawl, itxtttf-' long gold piati chain,- mules' ten dimh Hug. tiuW heavy cJia.-M-d sol.d goia rin, sonu blacK waiLiut -work IjOa or wntiai; ii. estrs qu idly bfiimor.tl skirt. ,et joweity lait-evo tjuitons to m. ton), vioiin and bow, gent's cii'dikiin jacket, ;pltndid f ouy D Iiuta (ivory triilIsu!), superior Turkey morocco sb opt tig ba t, bKiica high cut baJmortU txOts. FOR A CLUB CF 0 (8). One of Lb tollowtDt; arixc-ies, viz.: a yt. biCHCiit-i or lirowii -liee.lig j iuuck or coioici alpac oress ptit)ru, iopiiu drciis pattern, one piece ot oieacbeu or brown sneering, eugtaved silver p ait-d 6 bottio revoivltii castor, .; y3 yarda si-.erior cashmere for punts and vest. pu ti;rn, extia heavy honey comb quilt, I wn f-.nc colored bedspread.-, pair geut's call biots, 4 yds. farmers' eood wool frock mg, fancy caaomere plaid dresa pattern, bef-t qualiy balmoral s a in, rosewood brass a4arnx clock, ladie. all wool cloaK pattern, siu er piated euUe or card ba kt.t.iur muir or enpe, iadsvs' ashionable wool double shawl, splendid cassped latmly Bible (9 by 12 record page and q gravingsj,a yurda-doubie width waterproof cioakiUfT, et ivot y-jiatidied knives wita silver piated forks, set, silver fortes, one aet lace curtain.-; fiiuine meereiiaucj pipe! 11 as-. FOR A Ci-UB OF loo (810). Oaeof tha lodowint; nriicbi-., viz.: 60 jrU. Uprr r qMnll.y nira Wide Kt'fet,iiAi( 4 yards doubie wldtu eioakiag or cohubjj, 2 larK? line bleacljtd llnea tabio covers with 1 dozen larje eiu diiiufr napkins to mntch, a-t yarcia Sileudid . hemp carpeting (guod colors), extra quality blnck or alpaca dreii pitierus, extra qoaUiy poplin dreda patterns pair gen ' calf boois (oest quality;, ellvi-r iniutiu cased paiut ,ver watch, one do?en Ivory handle! steei biaded knives and toiks, silver piattd engrnveu 0 bottle leioiving castor with cut gla.s- botlley. spi.ju lid ioifn, box and bow, complete, ulDKle 1 arrel ahot gnu, Bacon ' six barrel revolvi'r, pair superior wbH wool blauLeia, ui.'e fur muff and cupe, rlV ver plated engraved lco pitcher with s;U-vt-r.i yards ali w ool fancy cashmereyor suit, one dOEe-u Rcgers' best Bllver plattKt foikK. comuion seiise tewing and emDrolderjng machine, two heavy honey comb quilts, fip eoQld family Bible irecord ana photograph, page). .Far .larger Clubs ihe value r,vcreasis tn is same 1 Cttnj, . Catalogue of gor dn nnd samples Bent ta any adui-rss fnn. Mend money by tfgiismred letter. . Addcrfia all orders to - ALLEY, LAWKS CO., 15 Federal Si r. , Eooton, Mas?,, . P. o. Box V, Wholesale Denier' in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cnt,lt ry. Plated Wnre, Aiouiuk, Lea! her Goous, & C, A C. YTj'O YOU WONOKR bow wo can a.ll thousand of Sliawls, Bi BlanketH. Bucit, .hotss. Silk Dress Patters, Sheeting, Shivvinii by the Web, Wa'ches, Jewelrv SUver. fluted Hard an- Glassware, aiid glvo -ji, cnoico in StiO aitlcids of elegauco nnd u 3 Iny, or uiie Dollar each srticle: Send for a rircular. A cuts wanted. Art. dress O'Y. MESEitV E, A Co., i .icenseri ; BroJiera, S.1), Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. ' Kf A tMTllIMi. t'OSIISKHTtl, HOTE I.. - JjONG JwlANCif, N.J. ' WootjtAK fir fc . i at Co., pi oprleto-.ti. Only t vo houi.i -Voui New York; thre fi--iri I'nllirteiphla. Four trains dal:y. Flu..' fcurl batt-.lU!'. Tiw Continental i.s wlt-il a i uolre! yard. of the beach; s.iudi'tac-" frou' depots. Lamet h.:-U i in the ' world. Ai: the modern wars'uiences. Aocomii-odatfS oue ibouswna gasr-. Tat,li uiihur;ined. Prlfs r-u. MJU'ALlf'.. t x 'f -y r v. t ir v t.? SM.(U ' CHARLES VIELE & CD., O O .-53 ISOUTH Wl ' 'ST CO.IXSZ First and Syi;&mora Simla, ftu!)Uf WHTEEI.FR. D. EIG&a, liuicsaie jJealers tit P.0rTTIir.AST CORNER ( nr.&T Aia stcaho&k sikssth, ' KVANSTIUUC, IKO. , Ail pidfirs promptly attended toj : ;, ' -I. fc ; KCtaTef, .' foreign ami honest ic Liquors, Miit wi r oTlV YAUNS, GI,ASSAYAP.!C : . . f j . a!.; etc., . ''::'ijhs;m.M 2a!n Street, fvpe-fn focond and Third, '- """ EVANiVrT.T, lni. Jf'ISIl DEPOT. A. S. Gam blr. .l.Fonrtr. GAMBLE : FORTH, . '. t 1 eale.-s In VkrinG3, Liquors. Clears, &, Tobacco, S SOUTH FIRST STRELET, EVANWVILl.lt:, B, JunelO lm