Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 July 1868 — Page 2

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lSIIED BY THE LE JOUOAL C03IFAXY, j l.ocuot Street, F.vanw Hie.

a'I'I'KKDAY. JULY 11, ISti. APPOINTMENTS FOR PUELIC SPEAKING IN THE . . ' , FIRST (OXGRSSSIOXAL DISTRICT. The attention of the County Central Committees and Grant Clubs Jn the respective localities is called to the following appointments, with the request that they take immediate steps for securing a lare altaudanee or the people. If It is thought Inst by the local Committee to change the hour of meeting, it can bedoue. provided the change will not Interfere with other appointment. Not Ice should at once be. sent to the Speakers. "-" Col. WILL CUMBACK Ue-V. JAMKS C. VKATC1I -U Will speak at the following ttmes and places: ' - ' ' ? : Patoka, OlhAon County, Thursday, July 2id. at 1 o'clock t sr. Poseyvllle, losey County, Friday, Jnly 2h, at 1 o'clock i'. m. Mt. Vernon, Fosey County, Saturday, July lIUi, at night. Hon. DELANO E. WILLIAMSON. Candidate for Attorney General, Will speak at' the folio win a limes and places : Washington, Daviess County, Thursday, July Sid, at 1 o'clock p. ar. Vluceuees, Kuox County, Friday, July ill b, at night. , f Col. Tlieo. W. McCoy, Caudldate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, will visit the counties or the First District In the following order, and invites to meet him all his old Comrades, and all the soldiers of the late war who favor the election or Grant and Colfax, to take steps for organization for the pending cam" paign. The soldiers will fix the hour and make all necessary arrangements for the respective meetings: - Vincennes, Knox County, July 21st. Washington, Daviess County, July 2-d. Pclersburgb, Pike County, July 2kt. . , Princeton, Gibson County, July 2Hh. .Now Harmony. Posey County, July 2th. lh-ausvilie, Vanderburgh County, July 1.7th. ' Koonville, Warrick County, July 2th. Rock port. Spencer County, July 2!tth. Tell City, Perry Comity, July 30th , GOVRIlNOlt CONRAD BAKE 11 ANI CJKN'KKAL JAMES C. VEATCIf, Wilt address the County Con vention of Pike County, Saturday, August 1st. Gen. VerUcb wilt fill Col. Cumback's appointment lor this date In Pike County. Pendleton. Do IV at How Accomplished ami How Received. ' The indignation of the -Pendlo-tonian.-i over tho slauciitur ol their lavorittt is intense. There was no qiip'lion a. to the choice of the West ern Democracy. Almost all the Stut Conventions had declared for him, that of Indiana among the num l.er. ' : His iuends fought, hard against culling tho .National Convention at New York, out of fear 6f the nionied influence of tho bondholders and po lineal gamblers of that city, whose intercuts were diametrically opposed to the greenback theories of Pendleton. That the fears of his friends were fully realized may be learned Ironi the tli?patehes of the managing editor. of. the Cincinnati vjuirer who was in attendance upon the Con vehlion, and kept his paper fully advised of the situation. Prom his special telegram 'published in the JJixuin r of Tuesday morning, July 7, we copy the following: , . , T1H OPPOSITION TO PKNDI.KTON ' ' " is beconilug more intense every hour, and the ettort to effect, bin deteat are multiply in-. The bondhol fieri seem deti-rmintti lu oea'. him, vnii if he U Orattn bp any candihUe now in the field ayain.it him, it wilt be ttrcautf money i stronger than principle in the Cowrnlion. FALSE CHABGK3. The men who are at work for' Pin di, ton are not that kind that embark in the bolting buslneKS. It any of them have used butting language toward any of the other candidHtes, It is because they have been provoked to It by the threats cf Aew 1'ork bondholders to beat 1'endirton tU Ofty vst. 3I0NKY VS.F.D AaAQCST PKNCIRTO.- J ilvney h-t already been freely used against linn, und the tact, well-known here. Aim ptlled in fKNjiLtros men la a more bilter nyltt than they womd otherwise be (tvtposed t make tn his behalf. ' - - TUKSA.NFOHII :. CHURCH MOVEMENT. The HorM of this morning is out lnt long article iu lavor o( cJa.nfokd K. :hur'U. It was inspired by the money rxmj, without any hope of doing more than creating a division against Pknoleton. " So it appears, , upon the testimony of the editor of the Cincinnati, tiquirrr, that it was the " bloated bondholders," who make up tho strength of the New York Democracy,' who brought .-ihont the defeat of Pendleton and secured the nomination of their favorite, Seymour. From tho AV"'Wsaccouut, it was their money that was used to buy up delegates, the New York gold being more powerful than Pendleton greenbacks. We learu, also, from tho editor of the :i.y(Vr, himself being on the ground, and presumed to- know, ,upon whom this peculiar influence has been uwBt powerful. ' la the Enquirer, of Tuesday, under the heading of ' Jiuluiitrt TutrJur," "IIenDRirics ure J as a Cutspaw," hia special di patches give the account of the fourth day's proceedings, when Pendleton received his death blow. It will bo remembered that he started out, on the first ballot,' with the strongest vote of any candidate, and almost steadily gained until tho defection of tho Indiana delegation, which took place, just at the time when the solid vote of the delegation would have given him a majority, and eventually secured his nomination. fhe Enquirer editor says: THK FEOJ-LF'S ellOH'K lltKKATl.il. c.anuldai. of the people has been derJ.L 1 u ''"'inntijn of the inmtied inZZuJ&mJ' 'wl,"a envious and jealous partibuns of the WesU INDIANA RKSPONSIBI.!. . , , , tLfAJFk?? atau S Indiana ha.t aua delegation who cnu.Vt "ndifrihe thought mat he (and not theyTshAnhi n h higtily honored. y) sould be TRUSTS BETRAYED. The people were betrayed by men whom they trusted, and Mr. J'enaleton "vol ?Z feuted by treachery. The editor of the Enquirer js not alone in his chagrin and indignation. It "s shared largely by the masses of t he Democracy of Indiana, who were devoted to Mr. Pendleton, with the exception of the few trading politicians who joined hands with the New

iKrkocdfcoiditig BesKacjr M fa

feat the will oi the trusses. oi wiu party. In tbia city and ' elsewhere throughout the Statrthe disappoint mont of the Pendlctomans &3 cen intense, and tho more bitter because it was so plainly brought about by corrupt means. When tho jiews of the defection in the Indiana delegation and the consequent defeat of Mr. pESKJ.ETixvj reached Terre ITajite after the fourth day'a adjournment," 11,0 Democracy of that place called an indignation meeting, which was held on Wednesday night last, to give vent to their feeling3. The meeting was largely , attended, and tho deepest feeling of chagrin and resentment was manifest.' -Very bit ter speeches were made,.-and a .committee, of which Mayor Cookerly and Edmunds, the editor of the Democratic paper,; were members,' introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted and telegraphed at once to the Indiana delegation in Pew York: Resolved. That we denounce and utterly repudiate the action of the majority of the liuttnua ueiegauon ib me .new ion too veiition. That they have proved false to the trut t imposed in them, and to the interests of the Western Democracy, and that we demaud of them to change their vote to Pendleton, who evidently is the choice of the Democratic people of Ind! ana. Resolved, That we, the Democracy of Terre Eaute, will not support any one of the -Indiana ueiegates woo nas proved laise to the sentiments or tne people. But the Terre Haute Democracy will, after a little while, cool down and accept the candidate of the NewYork ; bondholders, even though it brings with it. the slaughter of their candidate and the complete repudia tion of their pet theories of Green back payment of the National Debt and the unlimited expansion of the r Currency. And so with, the submis sive Evansville Democracy. " j . Before the meeting of the New York Convention and tho slaughter oi' Pendleton, the Democracy of the We?t were loud in their demands fo the payment of the National Debt in (Greenbacks, but under 'the manipu lation of Seymour and the I'bloatsi bondholders," of whom the Pendletonians talked so slightingly, the declaration of principles and policy upon that subject as contained iu the Platform' was quite different. It is, iu fact, a theft of the Republican plank on that subject, only covere up with verbage and circumlocution, for which Democratic platform-ma kers arc famous. Here , they are in juxtaposition: " ' ' The Chicago flat-i The New York form declare . that' Platform declares "Our national hon- that "When the ob oi reqnlrer the pay-j ligations of theGovruent ol Hie publie;eronient do not ex ipaei)MHines lit tne pressly otate -J upon utmost good laith to; their lace or the law all creditors at home under which they and abroad, not on-(were is ued does not ty accord tntj to the provide that they letter out ine spirit suail De paid in coin oi tne law uiKierituey ougiii . in rlgli was con- and fa Justice be tract ett." paid iu the lawful money of the United ."states. The ilepublwan party a ad platform never claimed that any portion of tho public indebtedness should be pail in coin, excepwhatjnhonor and. good faidf the contract TrYMtYW,and the Democratic resolution means that much, if it means anything at all., ? Where are the Greenback Bcmocracy? Witli? Seywocr a the candidateof the party, what becomes of the favorite measures of the Western Deuioc-, racy upon Ihe'subject of the National Debt and the Currency?' He has repeatedly denounced Pendleton's financial theories 'of greenback expansion, and is a strenuous opponent of the policy of the early payment of the National debt in currency. He believes in the gold basis. ' He is, a regular Jacksonian hard-money man, the New York bondholder's favorite, and the candidate of tho Democratic party by the influence of the bondholders' money, says the Cincinnati noitirer. Pendleton, was not only slaughtered, but his financial theories with him. Greenback Democrats are hard to find now- ." Vi .. "'Z ," ; L What Is Lawful Monejr?.. The Democracy resolve in their platform1 that the National Debt " ought, in right and justice j to be paid in the lawful money of the United States." , What k .'.'lawful money?", We bave! always understood the Democracy to contend that the lawful currency of the country was gold and silver.' , They .certaiuly did contend throughout the war that Greenbacks were an unconstitutional and illegal issue. Do they mean in their platform that the Government Bonds shall all be paid in gold and silver? j .Religious Intelligence i ! , hi kch aoticks. ; Vine- Street Presbyterian Church. Service at 10 a.m. St. I'AHL'a 1 Church. Services: Sunday School at 9 a. m.;' Morning Prayer at 10 A. m.; Evening Prayer at 7$ v. M. ; Sunday School, Lamasco, ; f ;Wari H,;Van Antwerp; 'i ' - - - '' Rector. ; - . : - . ' i 11.: - f , t . . CnuRcrr op tee Holy Innocents, Corner of Ninth and Division Streets, Rev. S. Burford, Minister, Fifth Sunday after Trinity. , Divine service at 101 a. m. The Rev; William H. Van Antwerp, Rector of St.' Paul's Church, will administer the Holy Covimuniim at this service. Sunday School and Bible Class-, 9 a. m.; Mission Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p. M. ; " Cottage Service". ; Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of 31 r. Wm. II. Swanson, corner of Ann Street and First Avenue, (, Methodist. As far as we are advised, tho regular Sabbath services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Churches of tho city to-morrow, the respective pastors officiating. Walnut Street Presbyterian. Public services at the usual hours to morrow. Sabbath School and Bible Class exercises at nine o'clock A. M. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J, P.

H Kumlei:, at 10 o'clock A. M. and 8

O'clock p. M. Citizens and strangers are cordially invited and will be made PiW ReotingI. -Thd Semi-Anoual Renting of the Pews' 6f the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church will take place on Monday, July 13th;' at nine o'clock a. m., and at eight o clock P. M. All interested are invited tex'attend at either hour. .' V-', !'"V; ,:.' ClTMBERLAN D PRESBYTERIAN Rev. JJ C. BowdonrPastor;- babbath School 9 a.m. Services 10$ A.mA and 7 P.M. Seats free' The publie and strangers are cordially invited to worship with us. The funeral dis course in memory of the late John S. Terry will be delivered by Rev. J. O. Bowdon on Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock, at Hebron Church, New-' burgh Road. , , , , '''' '': Dedication Notice. Dedicatory services of the General Baptist Church edifice in Independence take place to-morrow morning - at -10 o'clock. Rev. Thomas M. Strain, of Fort Branch, Indiana, will preach the dedication sermon. Other ministers will be present to assist in tne exercises. Services will be held in. the Church this evening at 81 o'clock. Sabbath School at 8i o'clock Sabbath morning. Services on Sabbath even ing at 8 o'clock, v The: public are cordially invited to attend the - dedi cation services at 10 o'clock Sabbath mornings. j PEBSOXALjO XI i i CI We learn that Rev. Dr. Burt, of Cincinnati, the celebrated divine and author, has been invited and accepted the invitation of the Sabbath Schools of the Walnut and Vine Street Presbyterian Churches of this city, to de liver for their, benefit , his highly interesting lecture1 on Bethlehem- Dr, Burt has recently returned from an extended visit in the Holy Land and otherjUncntal countries, f and is one oi the best informed travelers now living, upon the customs, people, and scenery of those countries. His lec ture will be delivered in this city on Thursday evening, July T 23d. Fur ther particulars will be announced in due: time. Rev. Alex. Sterrett, for many years pastor of the Vine Street Presbyte rian Church of this city, is expected in this city to-day, and will make Bhort visit with his many friends, by whom he wills b cordially; welcomed. During his stay, perhaps early next, week, he will " fayor our citizen with an interesting lecture, which he has prepared, upon Kansas, his present home.' j--:- s ", n v i i J Lamden P. Milligan, who lives in Huntington, best known 'as oneof the leaders of the Sons of Liberty in Indiana, and convicted of treason and A 1 1 .1 1 . aeniencea to ueatn, during tne war. by a Military Commission has joined the Catholic Church, and last Sunday was duly baptized. He was, heretofore, a member of the Presbyterian Church (O S.,) but found it too uncomfortable for him. The ordinance of baptism was administered by Father Mayer of that place. Father Bessonies. of f Indianapolis, being the distinguished man's sponsor.. " Wei hope it may not be irreverent to express the opinion that Mr. Milligan is a good subject for spiritual improvement,. " Colonel John W.- Rat,- Chairman of the State Sabbath -Schoal LTiiion xecutivo Committee, has called, a meeting of that Committee;in .Indianapolia, on the lDth inst., w.beniyaJ rious important business will come up relative to the work of th& Union for the coming year.' - ic ? The St. PanlfVew has theafdIlowing -s" How extremes meet:",, . , , r Yesterday,' at the meeting, of the Council of the Diocese of Minnesota, the delegates from St. Mark's Church, of this city, (colored,) were admitted to union; with the Council. T. A. Jackson,; the colored barber . who holds forth across the street from the Ptea office, (and who, by the way, is very much of. a gentleman,) was the delegate from St.' Mark's. -J ; Major Fitzhue was also admitted as a delegate from some Church that apflied lor admission, after the regular ist had been published. .The. last named gentleman was, during the war, an officer of the rebel army and we believe, for a time upon the staff of Uen. btuart, tne -, celebrated rebel raider. Thus in this incident we see how extremes meet, j The rebel, who fought to maintain slavery, ana the black man, who was ever regarded as a " mere chattle," now shake hands and ro to heaven in the same Church. Thank God, the millenium approaches, and manhood, regardless of. eolor, is to be universally recognized, t 4T The same facts are further noticed in a later edition of the paper, thus: ? , . " St. Paul, June 13, 18C8. I ''Messrs. Editors: . In your yesterday morning's paper, you noticed, under the" heading; ""Two Extremes Meet," a pleasing incident of the late Episeopal Diocesan Council, .wheu the Parish ot St. John's in the wil-' derness, and that of St. Mark's. St.' Paul, (colored,) were admitted into union with the Council, Its most pleasing feature, however, was not brought out. Maior Fitzhue who represented St. John's, and Mr. Jackson, the delegate from St. Mark's, in presenting their credentials, met face to face at the Secretary's table, in front of the chancel. 1 It was. ;rnoreOVie.r,j the Mjor himself who first called attention to the fact, at the same time expressing himself respecting the happy coincidence in terms of the greatast delight. - - 2 Observer." Posey Countj S S. Conntion. The following u the programme of this Convention, which convenes at New Harmony, Monday July -13th 1 o'cock p.m. Sermon byllev.s8V Mitchell, of Mt. Vernon;, subject The Religious Culture of Children and Youth... Tuesday, July 14, at 8J o'clock A. M. Convene for Religious exercises and organization. 9 a. m.' -Essay by W. M. Hoggart; subject: Qualifications and Duties of Sunday School Teachers.. - Singing led by the Choir. ' 1 . s. 10 a.m. Institute exercises. Preparation of the lesson by Teachers by Rev. S. L. Binkley. 10:45 a.m. Essay by J. II. Laird. Subject: Best method of Teaching the Scriptures. 11:30 A.m. The importance of good

or aer in -Sunday fchooia, and the t

plana iot mamtainicg it. General discussion. Speeches limited to five minutes each. Singing," led by the . 1J o'clock. The Sunday School Cause in the County. ' Briefs Statements by W. L. Sullivan,-A. II. Fretageot, Jlevi. J.s P. jIcLannvlwev. 11. Woodrey,- Rev., II. -J.i Barr, jDt, ;A. Wr Spain, JSljsba Jones, 'Dayia Den j ny, Rev. James Blackburn, Rev. August uerlaeh. ( , .2 o'clock. How can the Sinsrine in our SundaySchoals be improved? Addresses by: J M. Barter, &' 1 Suliivan, J: H. Laird." Speeches limited to ten minutes each.- Singing led by the choir; '''"'' ' 3 P. jr. institute exercises, Dy Rev. S. L. Binkley. 1 : , , 4 -i'F .31 P. jr. An Infant Class taught by! Mrs. E. Craddock, illustrating methods of 'teaching Infant Classes. .4 P. M. The qualifications and duties of the Superintendent' Essay; by Rev. S. W. Mitchell,.o.tMt! VerndnJ ' . 4 P. M. Difficulties of Teachers in the Sunday School Work.' 'Either oral or written statements will be expected from! the tcAehers present. Singing, led by the choifjil ttt'i o ' 5J v. M. Adjournment. 7,p. M-rSermou-QnT the; Sunday School Cause, by Rev.jJ.jj3. Likely.' " Wednesday, July, 13th. 8i, A. M., Miscellaneous Business. .. : ; . 10 A. M. CVitZ irera's Mass Meeting Addresses by J;F. Glover, Rev. J,F. McCann, Dri A. W, Spain, Rev." II. J Barr and S. N- Curnick. - Sinking by the children alter each address. A. j,, if iz m. Aojournmens. , r, ( i Comnimaiated4" ; ArosToi.ic Ki-ccEssioar,, T. 17 There is ho misunderstanding in the public mind as to the meaning of the terms Apostolic r succession The general public !all , understand 'that certain - Churches clum a : ministry, that was appointed by the.Lord Jesus while here . on. ear.th;;. that , the , true Christian ministry on -earth to-day, and everywhere, 'proceeds from thatv as a stream proceeds from tho fountain ; that whenever 'we see,' walking the streeti or ministering at the altar, a minister of the Roman Catholic or Protestant. Episcopal Church, we see one who i honored as no other man, since lie is in this .Apostolic succession. ; Let. the friends of, this dogma' then understand that they are understood. ';,;;':.." - : ' -'.: ,2. The public however, would like to have ' information 5 on - some other points from the friends of this dogma. You claim that Christ ordained the first Bishops with powers to ordain others to the end of time. Will the friends -make good this claim? A great many cant see that this historic l'aot, no more than Christ ordained Bishops for mountains of the moon. One' seems as evident cs other. , , . - - . 3. If Christ made a chain is a that the the that was to reach from His ascension to bid second coming, you not those that dispute the point must make it )lain.V.. Otherwise you stand in a ridiculous attit ude before an intelligent community. A chain that Christ made, and of such magnitude an you claim, ought to he as visible as a chain of mountains. If the chain is historic, and is not a myth nor pretense, but a fact, 'no unreasonable thing is demanded when you are asked to make it plain. The" old and true aposfles gave proof of their claims not assertions. They did not stand ia the attitude of some in modern times of sincere but deluded men. 4, You say no man is a valid minister who is not in this fancied line of successionand you blandly say this does not violate the law ot charity, since charity ha.s nothing to do. with hbitorical incts: - s - us - Well, .yce "claim ; that ' there is no such line, thatou cannot, before any enlightened community prove nuch a line. ..xiieretore,, lii.ypu., base ypur claim on. such, you are no minister at nil, apostolic or otherwise. You' are simply; pretender. Those who thus regard your claim that this does' not violate the Law of Charity,. ' Charity ba3 nothing to do 'with historical acts, j tpn .., r.,y . na. iNO one claims that one man may "minister m; noly things because he is wiser ' and. better than another man No man can, of himself, -claim to be either Minister or , Judge nor is any man. of himself, qualined to make Minister or Judge ;be; 'he Pope, Uis nop or cooler. ; s i i-. 6. A succession of orders is in fact regarded as necessary by nearly all Christians." This is a blunder. It is not so regarded W'any Christians. The orders of the Christian Ministry are established for ever. ' They ha veabidence but . no succession. But if the writer means that alb Christians acknowledge Apostolic Succession.' he simply begs the question.: ,11c must certainly know that in his own land and commtlnity; the largest bodies of Christians' deny it outriflrht. and. hold '. that'' God supplies Jll is Church with ministers now as He ' has always 1 done; by a call made directly upon the person, of the validity of which call the Church is to be the judge. - ri i Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist, ALL t rotestant bodies m our land except the Protestant Episcopal Church, deny - apostolic succession.-' Come, my si&rosa friend, is not this the case? A right to 'ordain men to the work' of the Christian ministry is acknowledged by most of orotessiner Christians, but this is a very different thing from apostolic succession. ; 7." If the cobbler should startup frm Lis bench, or a civil magistrate 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 the butcher should ordain the cobbler, or the con hty cleric the inatpntrate, it would not affect the case." What does my good friend mean " here? Doe3 he mean that such a case ever did occur, or that it is now about to occur, in our "community? ; If the latter, the- County- Commissioners ought at once to meet to consider the publio interescs. But does not my SUB ROSA , friend lneau " that all ministers outside of. his church and .its great relative the Roman Catholic Church-! possess : no more authority than if ordained by cobler, butcher; or county clerk? ' ,', . . ? ';Come, my friend, you might as well let your feelings flom out as leak out and' the community would esteem you ar more if you would open : your ma , and much - that - flows ; with it : U ' fisngnpticn. .; and . we agree with you that assumption has not the nature of validity I do not, however, agree with you when you tell us that "the merit l' the question can be estimated when"" it is'known' that nineteiuJm of the Christian .'world entertain this as a fundamental doctrine, and hold it as the only ground that makes their ministry valid, and as the sole mark between a clergyman and layman." I did not know the number of persons believing a dogma made the dogma true. Do the number of per-

Bdhs bcltsvifig in Spiritualism, or

IThtVersftllum rif TVf ntmnnium Kf Mn. hamedanism. ot BudhisM, maib these respective dormas true? Is the 1 merit of the question " of the truth of tnese systems to be tested in this way? Is there not too much of this kind of loose logie? iPtolonsy, the ancient Egyptian astronomer, believed . and. taught that the earth is immovably fixed in the center of the ; universe, and all the heavenly bodies in sublime procession marched around it. For fifteen centuries the world be lieved this dogma of the astronomer. Bat did "that make it true? Would it be true if all mankind believed it to-day?' Can the merit of a question be decided in this way? ; ... But then, suppose that nine-tenths of the Christian world do believe, in the ddgtna?. : Will our Jriend tell us something ., further about, them ? Where do they- live? Is it the case with nine-tenths of the Christians jn Evansvilie? in Indiana? in America? If not, I where? -Come now,, give us thi3 bit; of information. - No,, doubt you are posted., ..But, soberly, is this your strong argument is the merit ofthe case to be decided by th is assumption? In conclusion, remember the fundamental position assumed i byi-your article; namely; that Apostolic succession is a fundamental doctrine and is the . ONLT'ground ;that makes '.the Christian miniatry" valid, and is the' sole mark between a clergyman and layman.-v Your article seems written with deliberation, and you must mean what you say. But you certainly have failed to make the worss appear the better cause, i .. i, n MACHINISTS. SCIIULTZE, : , -hiTIIlTMAJlJ" &CO - 1 Mecluiiiics JFoimdry f Mnn iteturersnd Kull leraf; Steam Ea Ines, Circular Saw ' 1 1 '. Grist and Hngir Mills, Tobacco Bwcre tiatumlDg Machines, DlatllV, j i'jwyaiMt Mtuiu Ma- :iU r ttt , ' ; cb'uery. Mall Mills, Com X Jibller, llftufe KrouU, Cellar Urates. :', '1 4 ' ' 1' '- , j f. 't "t i I i ION & BRASS CASTINGS. ,- I . : t . rr . t , . 1 t 1 r. . . aotalnery oall kinOu Made and ItepalrM. Oealr8 In Helling, Klre Bricks, Bteain UaugeB, and ' - rought Iron Pipes. Old materials honght W have tbe faelllry of the beetMa'tBryand Workmen, and -will give alt fork entrusted to uh onr individual atten;loa, nil orders promptly, warrant our tarn., ana chance reasonable trloet. OXQoe and Foundry, corner of First, and Nt BtreetM. Kvankville. Ind. - Workmen sent to all parts to fit ir worx rn.ua uo re 1 d repairing;. BClIUi,TZK. TH OMAN A CO WILLIAM HEILHAN (Successor to Kratz A Heitm CITY JFOUKTlEIS : Manutacturer aad Builder ol . PORTABLE AND BTATIONAHT TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, 8 AW AND GRIST M ILL ; 1 M ACniNERY, Threshing Machines, - j ji a . i A t. Cottou and Tobacco 1'reaset CIRC ULA R SA W MILLS, KVANSVILIjE, TND. ' ' awm I ro and Uoppkb Wobk mad a t order on shot t notice. . . . XROti .AND BRASS CASTINUa , of everv doscriptlon. " ,: ' 1 Dealers In Rteara (lansaa. Hnm Keltlna Fire Bricta. Wrought lion fipen, lioltiil Cloths. Ac, at mauafactnrere' prleee. . ' 'REPAIRING . done at short nol le. apr25 PHYSICIAIJS. : DR. H. M. HABYEY, RtXIM NO. I, WALKER'S BTJILDINQ I Corner Mala and Third St reets. . ," Office HiAirsM to 12;2 to 5: 7to9. .Li ..'.. It dBm i --: f I , . . , DB.f A. WEBBER"::,';.' - (Formerly of Hopkiusville, Ky.) .., , , Oflera sis prolessioual services to the citi zens of Kvansville. - Kesldenoe on l'uird. between Cberrv and Oak tstreets. --.- - Office over the Post-Offlce. e27 tlHui DR. A. C. HAYNES , m Devote his time exclosively to treating Diseases of the EYE. at his omoe. on the corner of Tnlrd and Walnut Streets, opposite the City Council Chamber. . A. tree eilnio for tho benefit of the poor, from 8 to 9 o'clock a. k. . - ' - Otfiee Hours From to 12 k. and from atoftr. m. ... 'v, . uiaUidBm . Jf. uKAUfNER, DYER AND SCOURER, FIFTH STREET, beU Oak and Cherry. Bilk. Wool, Cotton, Ac, colored to order. All work warranted, and any damages promptly paid. tiu27Utfni

TltfllLE, MI'EIW & imo., r : (Snceessors to Steele A Trible.) MATtTFACTTJBKK8 0 AND DCAT.kRR nf SashrDoorsr Blinds, -Frames, i , - ' MOULDINGS, &c.-t - All orders for work in the Building line are promptly attended to. .- k. We ke'p conHtautir on band all kindf of LUMEftR. PINE and POPlAR KIaXM INti. WKATHKKBOAKDINU, 4c. He roll Hawing of every description auu Dressing of Lumber done lo order. Factory at the old sued of JSteele 1 Trible, . ' - - ' Second St., bet. Chestnut and Cuerrjr. ; : KVANSVIIXK, IKD. apltdtf ; ' .

CAED. . r'. . )::: 1 In retiring from t he above partnership I desire to return my thanks to my friends who have favored nie with business, and would ask their continuance with the new nrm. m j a MKS S J KELK. Kvansville, Jan. 29., i . , . . . , , , , -. - X U II 15 K 1 1 I.TTM TiV.lt I r THK NUBMUIBCU iONTlNDES tho Lumber Business at bis old stand at the corner of Main and Keveuth Streets, and would lespeetfally Inform the public that his stock is large and second to neu In Ihe assortments, embracing Pine ol a) t hicknesses and qual ty, from the bloc -Third Common Saginaw Board up t Three-Inch First Clear Plank.Also, (ioo DOORS of various thickneaf and styles, and - .,.,.; t... . aw.ooo LiiuHTa. n: ' 1 1 s ; Window Hash, Pine and Poplar Shingle. 3 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing Quarter-Round, Ac, Ao. Orders from the country, river or raL fllied promptly. I e21 d3m j , .. 5 ; ? JOHN K. OIXJVER. " WILLIAM HUNNEL, "' ' i MANUFACTDEKR 0 - til H i Sasby Doors, Blinds, Frames, Ac. t, ,'t.ti and Dealer in'"" Pina.'aal Poplar Lumbar, SItlnglea , - J SIDIKG.TIiOORIKQ, c. ' : : i . . f Office tnd Factory, Corner Fifth and Walnut ' ' ' ; Streets, KvansviUe, Ind. j s Orders froni abroad promptly attended to. inal8dtf -- '''-t n t; .;. ., - Builders and Painters. TjTE BATE IX STOKK, . ; ; , i . 60,000 pounds strictly pure White Lead, ' 60,000 pounds pure Star White Lead. -, 60,000 pounds Bay State White Lead. 1 1,000 gallons Linseed Oil. - 6,000 pounds No. 1 PuUy, In Bladders Cans. .,.!-..; . , . .. . -Window Glass, all sizes. ' ' ' Ulasiers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every, variety, ItKY ot OIL. All of which we are selling as Che as can be purchased in the West. ' .vl,, ; KELLER ?t WIIITK, Wholesale Druggists, Evansvilie, lad, "'mens u ; ' ; . , .'.. s JAMES SWANSON & SON. , , Wbolesale and Ret ail Dealers In ; j , :pi;isrE jrrivtBER, f Shingles,- Lath, Doors, and' Sash. Also, a lar?e assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lnraher and Flooring, Orcvsed and UudreHMed, on hand and for sale. . "..'; t - - Extra Sawed ami Shaved, Pint Shingles, eighteen inches long. We Vespectfully solicit the eit teens of KvftiiRVtlle to give ns h call and eiaiulne onriiUkok before purchasing elsewhere. :i T ' ' Ya ri on Water STRKtr, (Opposite Ia in aseo Wharf), Kvunsvlll All orders promptly attended to. mayZi dtim ! ii . AT AN OLD BUSINESS! T1 this plan of notifying the ciLizens of r.vansviiio anu siirroiinuiug country mat lie has purchased the entire stock of Gents' Piece and Furnishing Goods hitherto owned by Alex. Darling, and wilt coutlune the buxlneHS at the old stand. No. 04 MAIN HTHKUT. I invite my Irinuds to call and examine my goods and prices: both, 1 think,-will . give ' satisfaction. I have also a good stock of BOYS' Pi F.CK UOOUM. I am prepared to do all kinds of A. Merclmiit Tailoring '. i ; ........ , i. on short notice, having secured the services of a o. 1 Cutter and some excellent tailors. I expect to sell for cash, and wilt mark down my goods accordingly. wayM dtf WM. O. UAZKLRIQ3 AVI1VO DISPOSED OP MT En tire stock of Koods to Mr. ilaKelrigg. I take pleasure In recommending him to my oia customers, ana sough ior mm continuance of their patronage, mayil dW , , ALEX. DARLINU, Evansvilie Slate Depot. B UILDE R S ' ' E MP OR I UM WE ARE THE AGENTS FOB one of the largest Slate manufactories in the country ,anu are prepared to rurnisa at the manufacturers' prices, on short no nce, tne xoiiowing: - - " .Roofing Slate of different styles and quality ; Slate Hearths; . . ; . Slate Jams for Fire-places; . Slate Black Boards for Schools; Slate and Marble Tiles lor Floors: And would particularly call attention to tne I act mat ine mate tieartns, jams, ana Black Boards is tbe cheapest and best arti cle ior tne purpose now Known. ; BABCOCK A STEELE, . Water, bet. Locust and Walnut Sts. mav2S3md .' ..: NO. l,4i7.J; -, . ; , United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District of Indiana, SS: TYTIIEREASJ A LIBEL OF I JTW formation was tiled iu the District Court of the United States for tbe District of Indiana, on the 25th d ly of June, 1UIM, by wnilam Jt. Jonnsn, enry Hoover, John Sheer .William Sheer, William Reitz. I 'lenient Reitz, and John Martin, by C. uteamboat" Goldfinch." the wreck thereof. and Her boats, tackle, xnacbioery, apparel, aud furniture, seised at said district upon a canse of maritime salvage, and praying process against said goods, and that the same may be condemned and sold therefor. ' - ' . Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal ot said Court to me directed aud delivered, I do hereby give nubile notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any man ner interested tnerein. mat incy oe ana appear betore the said, tn District Court ot tne unitea mates, to do neiu at tne city of Indianaoolis. in aud for tne District of inuiana.ou tne ist ntonaay oi August next. at vi o vioclc or me lorenoon oi tiiat uay, then and there to interpose their claims ana make tneir alienations in tnai neAttest: J. 1). HOWI.AKO, Clerk. Je2ndUt lNo.l.41t. 1 United States Marshal's Notice. Unitetl States of Ji merlca, District of InUiana, ism. W1IEKEAN, a Il1e1 of Information was tiled in the District Court of tbe United states for the District or Indiana, on the 2Uh day of June, lsUf, by August Schultze.. Charles Tiiuman. Ferdinand uoltz, Alexander Jaclr, William uoppe. jonu uortis, jonn -i nuiuau, anu wiuiaia nectter, uy i.ueir proctor, diaries e. Aiarsn, Ksq., against the st eaiu ferry-boat "Stonepare), and furniture, seized at" said district upon a cause of damages, civil and mari time, claiming 5030 40, and praying process against said goods, and that the same may be condemned and sola therefor. - Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under Wie seal of said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or In any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before tbe said tbe District Court i of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the first Monday of August next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that dav. then and there to Interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. ; gpOONER, Marshal, Ui 8. " Attests J. D. HoWLiND, Clerk. ...... 1e27dl4t : s ' ..'.; Selling Out at Cost MOSES W El L, on Locust Street, near Second, wil! dispose of his entire ue of GROCERIES at cost. Whatever is not sold by the 15th inst. will be offered, at auction to the highest bidder, leldtlj Courier copy.J

Scut A&tiUtibi&tmn.

tmf lb 2tft pr.n,MO.irTSf Viti AKY paid to Agents, maie or iemale, to introJace Ont PATENT KVKK LAHTINO WHITE WlRE CLOT HEMLINES. Address Ahrkicaft Wtr Co., 75 William Street, New York, or If) lMarborn Btreet, Chicago. Hi. Boost Agsnts Waktrd roa HmAND's GKANT , AS A SOI.DIKB AH D A STAtBSMAN. , accurate history of bis Military and i . Career- l ne large octavo volume, w m J'. If"" fl ue'y Illustrated. Agent Will find this the book to sell at the preswi ji'l",- Th largest commission giwn. jtZJTJ0 no Ventral Agent, and otter SfiiTUS th?ln,'nt 10 cnvassera. AgenU AGENTS WANTED won TftW OFFUIAL ' IIIST0RT OS THE Win, Its Causes, Character, Ctonducf, unj i EX BOX, ALXXAHDER IC STHHfNS. Its ready Sale, combined with an In. creased commission, make It the best subscription book ever published. Ou Agent In Easton, Fa., reports 72 subscriber.. iu three days. Another, la Boston, 10,1 subserlbers In four days. . " Seni for circulars and see onr terms and a full description of the work. .Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING' CO., t'iuoiunatl. Ohio, or ZEIOLER, McCURDY & CO., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. -. ' A UEJTTS WASTED for the "Pfnn jLX Lkttir Book." a new-method of copying letters, without either press or water, thereby saving time, ' labor, and expense. Full directions accompany each book. It recommends itself wherever shown, and fills a long-leit want, being adapted to .merchants, lawyers, doctors, commercial travelers, ministers, authors, mechanics, farmers, and - others. Price $2 25 and upwards, which brings It within the reach of all. Send for terms, with descriptive circulars,testimonial!j, references, Ae. We want an. energetic, intelligent agent In every county. Address P. OARRETT A CO., No. 702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or No. 122 South Clark Street, Chicago, Hi. , .. , , . . .,- ,. , MEDICAL ILIUMI3fATI0Jf Four magnificently Illustrated Medical Books, containing Important physiological Information, for men and women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Dr.; John Vahdkkpool, No. DO Clinton Place, N. Y. City. j .. (1AMPAION MEDALS, PIJSS. KrunJ pies by mail 20o; S.S. BARR1 E A CO., Manufacturers, 255 Pearl Street, N. Y. . . 'A GENTS WANTED, Something new. ata.Everv family wants it. Galvanic Silver Plating Fluid. Received first premium at Paris Exposition. Send 60 cents for sample. H ARH13 A CO., S2 N orth 5lat Street., Philadelphia. Pa. ... Circular, Hill, , Mulay, 1 Cross-Cut Gang, and ; it i -1. ' J Ii , & ."W :.; As ' ,. . i is, i j ! i ji, i i.! t . ; Every Saw that leaves our factory Is OH Tempered -and Patent Ground, perfectly t rue and even, and made ot uniform temper by our patent tempering procens. IT. n. Common shape! 'as good as the best.. The KKO JACliEl' Colbnra'S Patent) A7LU cannot be excelled. We guaranty they will cut 2S per cent, more that common Axes, with tastt labor to tbe chopper. - Send for circular and prices to LIPPINHole Manufacturers. For sale by prlucipai naruware ueaiers. VVTANTK, AUF.XTN. J75 to fcJUO er W m innniu, everywhere, maie anu female, to Introtluce the GKNUINK IMPROVED tXMMON SENSK -FAMILY HEWING MACHINE. ,This machine wlU stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord Mud, braid, and embroider In a most superior manner.. Price only 818. Fully warranted Tor five years.. We will pay tioou lor any machine that will sew a stronger, more beaut iful, or more elastic seam than ours. Itmakes tbe "Elastic Lock Sutch." . Every second stitch can be cut, and still the clot It cannot be pu led apart without tearing It. We pay Agents from 975 to (200 per month and expemes.or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SKCOMB A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass.- , r.-.-t -),.. Caution. Bo not be Imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless eastIron machines, tinder the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really . practical . cheap . machine mua. factnred... .Tit , . , , TT ALt ABLE RECEI ITS FOR THE V MANUFACTURE Of the FINEST FRENCH BRANDIES, and all other Liquors, Wines, Cordials and 'Bitters, (no machinery required.) will be sent to any party remitting a check or postoftlce moueyorder of fo to tbe address of G. W. JACKSON CO., Baltimore, Md. : TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted lo remove all dksirk for Tobacco. This great remedy is an excellent appetiser. It purifies the blood, lnvigor. ales tbe system, possesses great, nourish ing ano sireogmemng power, enaoies tne stomach to uizest the heartiest food. makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health, htnokeri and Chetuert lor JrXty Years cured. Price Flty Cents, post free. A treaties on the injurious efiects of l ooacco, witn lists oi references, iesurao nlals. Ac bkkt fbkk. ' Agents wanted Address DR. T. R. A BBOTf , Jersey Clty x ew J ersey. . . , ' ; To "tlie XaViies. E are Agents for pver One Hundred Foreign ana uomestia manufactur ers, and are prepared to furnish the whole country with DRY and FANCY GOOOH, SILKS. SHAWLS, JEWELRY. SILVF.Ii WARE, FURNITURE,PIANOS,SE WING MACHINES. Ac. Ac. at the uniform price OI . One Dollar for Each Article. : iend vonr clubs of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what articles can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 cents for each check. '- ' CIBCVLARH SEST FREE. Presents worth from 3 to S400 sent free of charge to Agents sending dubs. : . . , Agents Wanted in every Town. .. ' CUSHMAN A CO., ' 10 Arch Street, Boston, Mass. raooroFous statahkst that we bave made ' ' )'i 'j A COMPLETE ; - Zt.J3 V O Ja XT ..T, I O N " irsr TRADE. J can be fouud in tbe fact that the immense business we have built up has induced a multitude of hmallvokcerm to imitate our club system, and some by advertising the prevents t hey will give to agents, sees, unsuccessfully, to divert some of our busi ness to themselves. We make this announcement Hlnrpiy to inform tbepuolie that it will be for their interest to patron ise our house, as we still continue to iiivr BBTTF.R OOOlfl AMU OBIATKB WDBCKKKNW TO AOKNTS THAN A NIT OIK SB. CONCKRN IS THBBCSINKSS. . . . We sell every description of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARK. JKWPT BV , uiivni1! HRWIM1 M A - CH IN is, Ac, Ac, for the uniform price of address free. PAKKKH a lu ssoft. vs anu 100 Summer St., Boston. , . '..-of-'. 'r; j--DRY GOODS, ; (JARPETINGS, Bool's AND SHOES, r' '. ; HITHER PLATED WARE. of allklads,' ' ' " ' And a variety valuable and useful arti cles ior sale at a :. -.;. . ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. A check describing the article' selected frcm onr Stock for sale at One Dollar, will be sent on the receipt of Three Cents, to pay postage. No charge for Schedules or Checks made at this establishment. Send for Circulars, as this Is the most liberal sale of theklnd in tbeoountry. Address FA.KNHAM a co.. No. 84 Friend bU, Boston, Mass.

TJciB' SHOO

r eOf the OXE tOLLAU SALE a Vewli. Hon la Trade. YriitVl at a nnJfo'-hf Pi iee of OXH , DOLLAR, Kucii artltleH nare n-- l by every family, al a less price t han t.ev are sold by any wholesale deal, r in NewAgents wanle.1 to co-operate witbustu cart ying out a pian which meets the waun of the million, aud in fh fispi&l oi a large ami vanetl stock of Dry aul i&ucy Goods. S. Iver Plated Ware, i'ai-ri--t, (. a r. petlngn, ,4c. Our terms to Asent are s s. perior to those ol any other firui, iwour -ircular will show. Those p-ettin in, Clobs can secure a pie-e of Kheelin?, KJii Dress. AVatch, Shawl, Hewing Maciiiite, c, Ae.j i FREE OF COST. A check decriOiii n article to be soi l lor a Dollar, 10 cts.; 20 for 62; 4tt tor tl;t, for Hii; hn tar 310,-sent by mall. --t money by Registered letter--, tlrcuia'ai mailed free to any address. Agents wauteil every where. , Addrtfsi HARRIS A PLUMMFK. .. i "I Hanover sr., Kostou, Aiass. And will preent to any iersoa fiondls I. i ; , t 3 Club in our Great ON E DOLLAR SALE . , Dry . and Fancy Goods, A WATCH PIECE OK SHEETING, BILK . DI.E3S PATTKRNS, &c 4c, ' r:-' FREE OF COST. Onr Inducements during the pabt lew years : - have beeu inr - We Ifow Doable Oar Kates of Pre nl n-.-.i ' ' urns. Our friends will readily notice our Presents forSOand till C.'Uhs are now mora than equal in value to Clubs of uo i- and loo respectively of other . ' -' firms. , . PLEASE EXAJII..-a Any peinon ordering either of the Cl o t x men Lionel below, can have their selections ot premiums enumerated, correspond lug t the Mze of the Ciub, ' FREE;FOR ONE DOLLAR! FOR A CLUB OF 30 One of the following articles, viz. : 2oyls.feileet Jbt; Delaine dress pattern, fancy colored bedspread , 101 view Turkey morocco album, Biriped caihmere delaine dress pattern; honey-cot ib quilt, all wool squar j shawl, seteolld gold bosom studs, all wool taury cashmere pants and vest pattern, gent's hair guard chain fgold trimmings), silver Elated cht sed butter dish, silver' plated a ottle revolving caslor (on feet), set superior steel Haded knives aud forks, worsul promenade shawl, ladles' long gold justed chain, laoles (told double rim;, genu heavy chased solid gold ring, solid Liat 'X. walnut work box or writing desk, evtr qnality ba. moral Bklrt, set jewelry (sleeve buttons to mat en , violin aud bow. gent's cardigan Jacket, splendid ewmy D Cut (ivory triiamlDKH), superior Turkey ruorocco Shoring bag, ladies' high cut balmoral boots. FOR A CLUB OF 60 ,'6). One of tlia following e nicies, viz. : j as. lle et or llrultp Mlieetliig-; Biaek or colore I alpac dret s pattern, poplin dress pattern, one piece! bieacheu or brown sheaf my, engraved s lyer plated bottle ra voi v i l. castor, SJ yardj srperior casflmere f,pants and vest pattern, eztia heavy houey comb quilt, two faney colored bedHpixa pair gent's ciilf bojts, 4 yds. farmers' r;oi,i Wool frock mg, fancy cashmere plaid ne.s pattern, be tt quality bslmoral skirt, rosewood brass a.arni clock, ladies' all wool cloak pattern, sliver plated cake or card bat ket, mr muff or capo, ladies' .aHhlouablewool tionble shawl, spieudid ciasjel family Bible (9 by 12 record pai;e and engravings),:! yards double width waterproof cloaking, st Ivory-handled knives wuu silver plate-l forks, set silver forks, one s-t lace Curlani.s; ;riiiiln i,ieeicatkit piteln -h e. FOR A CLtfB OF lOO (10. One of the following articles, viz. : tort !. nMerl or 4iiali!y mm H'Ule wi.n-:Kil.Cij 4 yards double width cloakmg or ooarlng, 2 - Jarge fine bleacheii llneu fable !OVers with I dozen lar"e mif i dinner - napkins to lasub, - jar , at splendid l,eiop carpellnap (good coi(,ih), extra iislily black or alpaca dre-t-t patterns, eiua qitaltly iiopliu dress (iatterns pair genis' calf bots U't (jtiality, sifver iiuntlutf caed fpatem lever wtttcli, one ioj-u Ivory liauoieit steel btaded knives and forks, silver j.iateu engraved ft bottle rt vol viua castor with cut glass bottles, splendid Violin, box and bow, complete, siuijle battel shot ud. Bacon's six barrel jevolver, pair snerlur while wool blankets, nice fur nut rt and cat,, silver plated nigraved ice pitcher with salver, yard ail wool faucy cashruer !or suit, one dozen Rogers' l-si, Bilver plaied forks, com id on sense sew I ng ami embroidering machine, two heavy honey coinb quilts, splendid family Bitde (record aud. photograph page). For larger Clubs the value increases tn t'ts same ratio. - Catalogue of goods and samples sent to any address free. Send money by registered letter, , Address all orders to ,. ., ' ALLII.V, III WES & CO., i IS Ketleral Htreet, 'Boston, Maw,, P. O. itox V, Wholesale Dealers In Drv and Fancy , Cloods, Cutlery, Piatad Warp, Albums, Leather Umxih. Jkc,&c Bt lOOt O YOU WONDER how we can sell thousancts of Shawls. Bed lUaukels. oot. Shoes, Silk Dress Patters, Sheetlusr. Hhlrtingby the Web,. Watches, Jewelry Silver trials I Hard and Glassware, aul give a choice in 300 articles of elegance and utility, lor One Dollar each article: Send for a circular. Agents wanted. Address C.Y. MEHERVH, A Co., Licensed ; Brokers, 85 Badbury St., Boston, Mass. NKA DATBI3Q. COSH JiESTAl HOTEL, . LONG BRANCH, N. J. Wooi.MAr .-jTOKKS A Co.. Pfoprletor Only tiro hours lrom New York; three from Philadt iphla. Four trains dally. Fine surf bt. thin sr. The Continental is Within a huudrei yards of the beach: same distance from depots. Largest hotel in tne woriu. ah the modern conve niences. A commodates one thousand guests. Table unsurpassed. Prices reasonable. Gxiocizr CHARLES VIELE & CO., WnOLFtSALK: BOITTBWEST CORNUH First and Sycanora Street EvArgnxrr, iiro. nBiitf' C. K. WUEKI.KK. 1AK1S I). K'OKia. Wlijhsale Dealers in OKOCERISS, ; ,, . .SOUTHEAST CORNER j'IRST AND M'JAHOSE ST8SKT3, i . ' . . . Evaxsvu-ltc, Ind. All orders promptly attended to. nova dtf , ISAAC HfCTMANN. :;' DAVID HKIMANJff, I. II. IIEIMA, , Whole-tale Dealers in GROCEE I E S, l s Eoreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON Y A R NS, G LASS W A KS .to., Ac, "' 1 Sos. 60 and 62 Mala Street, Between Second a nd Third, , i , EVANSVTLLk, : ' : . FISH DEPOT. OV20 dtf A.S. Oa jule. J. Forth ' G AMBLII & FORTH, Lealers iu Wines, Liquors, Cigars, & Tcbacca, NO. SOUTH FIRUT STREET, EVAA'SVILLF, Mill. junelO liu