Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 January 1869 — Page 3

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PUBLISHED BY TUB EYA1CSTILLX JOURNAL COMPANY, Tin. B I.ocusl SI !-' I. Evan-tvIM.

SATURDAY... .JANUARY 16, 1S). ClIURCU NOTICES. Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. Sabbath School and Young People's Bible Class at 9 A.M. Preaching at 10i A.M. Young Men's Society meets at 3 p.m. in the Cbureh Parlors. The series of Sermons to YouDg Men w?'il be continued by the Pastor, at 7 p.m. Subject: Game rf Life. AH seats are free, and the public will be cordially welcomed to all these services. First Baptist Chuuch Corner of Third and Cherry Streets. Sabbath School at U a.m. Preaching at 10 by the Pastor, Her. S. Baker, D.D. Subject: Tlie Justification of the Ungodly. Preaching at 7 p.m. Subject: Faith the Medium of Juslificatim. Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor at 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. Class meeting at 3 P. M. Strangers in the city, as well a3 citizens, are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Church op the Holy Innocents, oorner of Ninth and Division Street?, llev. S. Burford, Minister. Divine service (second Sunday after Epiph any) at 10 A. M. and 7 P. m: Sunday School aci Bible Class at 9 A. m Evening prayer, with lecture or select ed sermon, 7 P. M. Wednesday. Religious Intelligence. At the meeting of the " Evansville Missionary Convocation " Protestant Episcopal Church, held in St. James' Church, Vincennes, (Wednesday and Thursday. 13th and 14th ult..) the following resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas, information has reached this Convocation ihat the Kev. Dr. Carter, Hector of St.. James' Church, has accepted a call which takes him from our midst: therefore, be it Resolved, (1st.) That the members of this Convocation deeply regret haviug to part with their highly esteemed Brother in Christ: and, in biddiDcr him farewell, most warmly commend him to the Reverend Brethren and Laity of his new field ot labor, praying that the Great Head of the Church may grant a continued bestowal of His blessings upon so beloved a minister and his dear family. Resolved, (2d.) That these resolutions bo spread upon the minutes of this Convocation. G. F. Culmer, Pastor of the M. E. Church at Patoka, acknowledges a donation of $135 from his friends in that town on New Year's Eve. TnE Episcopalians in Nebraska are wide awake. They have ft missionary in every place which has 500 inhabitants. The Presbyterian Church in Cedron, O., has been enjoying a remark , able power. Already over fifty have been united with the church. A movement is already in progress to found a new Episcopal denomination on an evangelical basis. The evangelical bishops will be urgently invited to head the movement. Robert Collyer s ay s it chills him to the marrow of his bones to see persons stand at church doors, obliged to wait for seats until pew proprietors have been seated; if he saw it done in his own church, he should feel so miserable he would want to go home and write his resignation. Only one of his parish has objected to giving up seats and sitting round ' promiscuous," and he came from Boston. Four years ago the Free Will Baptists organized a home mission and freed man's committee to operate in the West. They have organized, from Cairo as a center, eleven churches, with 900 members and 445 Sabbath Schools. They have also a prosperous mission in West Virginia, with several small churches. One of the low drinking-houses of Cincinnati, near the river, has been turned into a house of prayer. Deacon Thomas Webb has been laboring there unweariedly for fifteen months pa-it, and a great reformation has taken place in many families. Over thirty persons have been converted and joined the Union Baptist Church. Dr. Newman, an eminent New Orleans divine, receutly challenged the editor of the St. Mary's (La.) Planter -Banner, to personal combat. He is a Republican in sentiments, and defends his belligerency by saying that Moses, Joshua and David fought, and none of them had to contend with such children of the devil as the rebels of that country. Peter Cartwriqht, D.D., has just completed his fiftieth year in the presiding eldership. He has lectured once and preached thirty times since the meeting of his Conference last Fall, and is in good health. During the year 1SG3, seven hun.dred and seventy new Protestant churches have : been dedicated, dis tributed as lollows: Methodist. VSJ; Baptist, 100; Presbyterian, 100; Con gregational,- bo; .Lutheran, 4.i; tier raao Reformed, 14; Episcopal, 13; Reformed, 9; Moravian, 1. - Rev. Luther M. Walters, for merly Pastor of Ingle Street Church, in this city, seems to be prospering in Ames' Church at Indianapolis. We find the following account of his success in the Western Advocate: "This Church is enjoying a season of revival. It is a new society in this city or churches, not made ud or di visions from other churches, but its membership has been made of outside material almost entirely. Its present pastor. 1. M. Y alters, was appointed to the charge one year ago last Sep tember. It then had forty-one mem bers and probationers, having been organized in February before by the City Missionary. It now has over two hundred members and probation ers. It paid its pastor a salary of $-1,400 last year, and is paying him $1,500 this year. Is has a Sunday School numbering quite two hundred and fifty. The prayer and class meetings are particularly interesting features. Its frequent visitors from other churches are highly commending it for its zeal and good works, giving it the credit of being cne of the livest churches in the city. The society is largely indebted to Wesley Chapel for its existence. - - Revivals. This section of country is now being blessed with religious revivals. The news comes from almost every part of the country, that "a glorious revival is in progress." At thA M. K. rhnrnh in this nlana mnpt.

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. i t . week: aioae, up tn ves number a score-!! Key. Mr Chapman is aoing good work in tloonville, and we trust he may enjoy a continuance of the success now attending his la bors. Boonr.ilh Enauirer. . . The discussion of the right of fe tkale church" members to vote has been warmly discussed among the Congregationalists of Chicago, one of the Professors of the Theological Seminary denying that the privilege . . i "1 . t belongs to them, wnne omers are equally earnest in conceding, it to them. The debate has extended be yond the denomination in which it nrst sprang up., . i.ne ivev. ltaius Patterson, D. IV a prominent minister of the Old School Presbyteritn Church, has : declared in the pulpit that women have the same right to vote in church elections as men. In Scotland and Ireland they take part in conducting social meetings, and in prayers and exhortations. The Baptist and Methodist Churches, we believe, have always afforded women the freedom of hich . Dr. i Patterson speaks. The ladies of fculhvan continue to hold prayer meetings in the liquor saloons. They may be successful in their efforts to exorcise the demon of strong drink, but our 1 faith is not strong. The Union thus describes scene of frequent occurrence in that town: i- ' In front of a saloon stood some ten or twelve ot the , most accomplished ladies ot bullivan, each with an um brella stretched to shield them from the old rain, while one was oSierinj up a prayer for a temperance reforma tion in our midst. We believe that each saloon had been visited for the previous three days, and wherever permission was granted, the ladies went into the saloons and laid the mble upon the bar and ottered up their prayers. This, of course, has been the means of creating a great deil or excitement. Old men, young men, and children looked on in amaze znent. Drunkards skulked down the alleys and went home. The saloons became almost entirely deserted, but few ventured a defense of them or the traffic in strong drinks. Later. The citizens have held sev eral meetings to determine the best mode to get rid of the saloons now in our town. Fifteen hundred dollars wa3 set as the amount which would be given to the five saloons, if they would surrender their licenses, and take their stock out ot the county, and pladge themselves never to go into the business again in the town of Sal livanl We think this a pretty libera offer, but do not think the terms wil be accepted. We understand the sum asked is $ 2,800, which we consider equivalent to saying they will surren dtr their licence. We understand that one saloon, which would not in voice 1150, wants $900; others seem to be mora reasonable, but what will be done in the premises we cannot now tell. . , . The Temporal Power rope Pins De fines bis Mission. A letter irom ttome, m the union gives an account of the Pope blessing the war material presented by the Vendean-Breton Committee. The pieces consisted of a complete battery or nrled cannon, lour mountain how itzers, and the regulation ambulances for a whole division. A large num ber of persons were present and saluted the Sovereign Pontiff with the warmest acclamations. An address wa3 Tead by Colonel Baron de Charette, to which Ilia Holiness, alter expressing his thanks, went . on to say: For me. who am a .Minister or Peace, it may appear that I am mis placed in the midst of arms and the apparatus of artillery. But I am the Minister ol uod, and the iact must be remembered that the Almighty, who calls himself the God of Peace, is also tbe God of Battles, and that evil must be combattcd. I, the Vicar ot Jesus Christ, I defend everywhere throughout the world, truth justice and the rights of every one; and this ia why the whola universe ought' to unite to sustain me m my rights. 1 thank you who are here present, all that select youth and those whom you represent, as well as those who are more directly my subjects, and who ardently defend with you the same cause. This is how, with your arms, with these weapons, and especially with the protection ot the Most High, we shall see that our enemies will be stopped before these imper ishahle walls of the Vatican. That will be, if our life, by its holiness, is in conformity with our mission. That will be, if we are with God and Ilia' justice; it lie is in us by Ills grace, then uod will be tully and truly with us. Ft si Dtus pro nobis, quis, contra - The Holy Father afterward-visited the various articles, and had all the details of the ambulances explained to him. From "Western Christian Advocate. " Death of ttev. Dr. Elliott. Charles Elliott, D. D. LL. D., one of the pioneer preachers, educators and editors of the M. E. Church in the United States, died at the family residence, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Wednesday evening, January 6. He was born in the parish of Killvbegs, county of Donegal, Ireland, May'lG, 1792. While a mere boy he was a listener to t heministratioo - of some Weslean Evangelists, and subsequently experienced a change of heart. In conversation with one of these Evangelists he expressed a desire to become a minister, but felt himself intellectually unfitted for the work. Applying himself diligently to the study of the classics as well as to theology he sought admission to the Dublin University, but was refused because of his inability to subscribe to the "test" oath required. He emigrated to the United States in 1814, settling in Eastern Ohio. True to his early religious convictions, he applied for admission into the traveling connection of the M. E. Church, at the session of the Ohio Conference held in Steubenville, August 7, 1818. . Among others admitted at the same time were Rev. Leroy Swormsitedt, former Publishing Agent of the Methodist Book Concern ot this city, Rev. Zachariah Connell, late of the Ohio Conference, Rev. Arthur W. Elliott, one of the most eccentric of the early preachers, and fifteen others, all dead now, save one. Dr. James T. Wells. Mr. Elliott's first appointment was to Zanesville Circuit, with Rev. Thos. A. Morris, now Bishop Morris, "in charge." lie was admitted into full connection in the Ohio Conference at the session of that body held August 8th, 1820, at Chillicothe. In 1823 he was appointed to the mission among the Wyandott Indians at Upper Sandusky, that mission at the time being under the general superintendence of the late llev. James B. Finley, well known to most of our Ohio readers. He was Professor in MndUrm O.nleot Pa., from 1827 to 1S31, serving two of the vears embraced in thJa t,-;,1 ; thA HnnKla oftnunitv nf j

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In the au ot ioa-, ur. lidiiotr was

elected editor of the Pittsburg Con'erence journal, having served the ten years previous as Presiding Elder of the Pittsburg District. In this of fice he continued till May, 183G, when he wa3 chosen by tha General Confer ence which met in Cincinnati, to the chair of the Western Christian Advocate, made vacant by the election of Rev. T. A. Morris, to the f jpiscopicy. He held this post till July, -1848. when Rev. Matthew Simpson, D.D., was elected editor. In 1852, Dr. Simp son, being elected Bishop, Dr. Elliott was returned to the editorship, holding the same till 1856. In 185G, he waB elected President of the Iowa Wesleyan University, at Mt. Pleasant; in 1860, he was elected editor of the Central Christian Advocate, &t St. horns: in 1SG4, re-elected to the Presidency of the university, and in 1867, in consequence of failing health, he asked and was granted a superannuated relation. Dr. Elliott was an active and con stant friend of education. In the re ligious and intellectual culture of the people he believed lay the nation s safety. If not himself, the prime mover, he was among tbe number who founded the Ohio Wesleyan Univer sity at Delaware, and the esleyan Female College of Cincinnoti. 1 As a. preacher he was not elaborate nor always logical. Notes he seldom or never carried into the pulpit. Affectation and formalism were things of which he possessed not a particle. Oftentimes inspired by his theme, his foelins bore him onward till utterance became choked, and only tears could, for the moment, make pleading with the audience. Though differing from some qf his brethren in regard to the treatment of the question of slavery, he was, through life, an earnest and conscientious toiler for its removal from Church and State. Of thoroughly Protestant Irish instincts, he never felt or exhibited friendship for the Papacy, but exerted himself, by pen and voice, in endeavoring to circumscribe its power. His principal published works are as follows: Reminiscence of the Wyandotte Mission; Delineation of Roman Catholicism, 2 vols., octavo, a standard in England, as well as in America; Life of Rev. R. R. Roberts, one- of the Bishops of the M. E. Church ; Sinfulness of American Slavery, 2 vols., duodecimo; History of the Great Secession, an octavo of 1 ,200 double columned pages; The Bible and slavery; History of the M. E. Church in the Southwest, from 1844 to 1866. K Dr. liiott had but little tact, policy or care fbr dress. But-he had a great soul, and a love for the race. His face was a perpetual beam of goodness, and his heart and pocket were ever open to the cry of distiess. His lips always distilled kindness, or were ready to plead for the injured and oppressed. - His death came tranquilly, after months of wafting, but almost painless disease. Having served his God faithfully, he was ready to depart. A wife, four daughters, thjee of them married, and two sons, survive. I WANT My friends and the public to know that I have einDarked in the Paper Business, at Docker A Morten and S. N. Docker's old stand; that To beep on hand a good assortment ot articles in iny line - FLOUR SACKS, WRAP BAGS, WRAPl-SJSa 1'APJZJt, MANILLA, TEA. fc TltiHUJi PAPER, CLOTH ANIi PA TTKRyr PAPKR, WALL PAPER, VICCORATIONS, W1JSUJO W BHil)H, FIXTURES, tc, Ac., Ac. ; and that S DOA'T INTEND To cell goods at less than cost, or even at mat ngure, ii i can avoiu it. MY HOPE IS, That, wtiUe I give saUmaelion to those who trade witii me, the returns for my investment of money and iabr may not be ansatisfaotoiy to myself. JOHN WYMOND, 11 Bouth First Street, de!5 dtf Kvansvilie, Ind. INVALUABLE MEDICINE FOB Purifying of tho Blood. UB. J. W. POLAND'S JEIixtix or I o c; tor, A Positive Reiaedy for all kinds of Humors, Scrofula, Scurvy, SaK Rheum, Carbuncle and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate Affections of the Hkiu, Inflammatory or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles. CUrouio Diarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and every . Taint of the System ; Dyspepsia, and these Affections originating in the Derangement of the Digestive Organs, vis.. Bilious Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Affections, Headacbe, Langour, and Depression of Spirits, .Loss of Appetite, Constipation This ux':i.a.i-:arr medioixai. Compound was tlrst prepared by Dr. .1. W. POhANi), in 1817, and was then employed with great success iu 'xpeliiug humors from tbe blood ; but in lH4ti a medical friend, who was quite celebrated as a physician, especially iu the treatment of humors, suggested some important improvements, wiiicb were adopted, and wbicb hus made it (so the people say) tho very best remedy for all kinds of humors known to "the faculty." - Tbis preparation is composed entirely of Vegetables, among wh icli are Sarsapanlla, Yellow Dock, Noble Fine, ManUraice, and Bloodroot. When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at (iotfslown Centre, fdV the Bpce of thirty or forty miles around, and i a Manchester particularly.the Humor Doctor was well bfaowu and highly valued for the numerous and wonderful cures which, it effected. Though manufactured in large quantities, the supply was Jrequently exhausted, and purchasers had to wait lor more to be made. Jn that region, some very severe eases of Erysipelas were treated with and they were cured I Erysipelas Bores, or carbuncles those ugly, painful ulcers were entirely removed wherever this medicine was faithfully used. Ho it was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them. It is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasant to the taste. Bare, yet sure and effective in its action. Prepared at the NEW E9iIUt.Kl BOTANIC DEPOT, and for sale by all dealers in medicine , C. DAMON & CO., Proprietors. CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Agents, For sale at retail by all druggists. fe29'0Sdtf Sale of Unclaimed Goods. To all whom it may concern : '' WJOTHH 1 JlKKKBlf GIVEX, that Xy the unclaimed packages at tte various offices ol Adamt Kxpress Company in Southern Indiana will be sold at Puolio Auction, to the higbest bidder, ia the city or Evansvllie, at tbe Auction Room oi Hiram, Nelson, Locust Street, opposite the Post-Office, on the 4th day of March, IStiH, unlees the same shall be cal.ed lor and all charges paid thereon. - A complete list oi these packages may be seen at the several Post-Cinces, Express Olhces, and other r public places wnere ine packages were coP"'?P?Srj WM, O. LAN U AN. deo4 dZux Agent.

Henderson County, Kentucky. Authorized by Act of the Kentucky Legislature 1S67-68.

Seyen Rich and Highly Improved Ohio River Bottom Farms, and 501 Town Lots, to c Disposed of in Snares. First Prize.. Second PrizeThird Prize .. Fourth Prize.. $150,000 27,500 27,500 13,750 13,750 13,750 13,750 Fifth Prize.. Sixth Prize. Seventh Prize... ...... .................... 2S0 PRIZES IX TOWN LOTS, Valued at 8120 each. HO PRIZES IN TOWN LOTH, Valued at 5100 each. 84 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at 880 each. TICKETS, $5. THE DRAWING Will TAKE place at Masonic Temple, iu Louis ville, Kentucky, on the 1st day of Septem ber. IStiU. Agmtg will furnish, pamphlets giving description of the property, and contain ing the act ot the Legislature auuwnzvng tUe sale. Commissioners who will manage the en terprise are named in tbe act of tbe Legis lature, ana ineir integrity anu respousi biii.y are endorsed in the certificates (which will be found in the pamphlets) ol uovemor John W. Stevenson, Hons. OarreU Davts and Thomas C. McCreery, United States Senators. Hon. John T. Bunch, Speaker of tbe Kentucky House ol Representatives, Hoa. Archibald Dixon. Jo.st-Ln Adams. Presideut of the Farmers' Bank, L. C. Dallam, President of the Natioual uank, John ii. Barrel ana otners.oi Henderson, Ky. ; Hon. W. F. Parrett, Judge of the Circuit Court of tbe Fifteenth Judicial District, and M. S. Jobnsou, Judge of the Court oi common Pleas, or Indiana; Hon. Wm H. Walker, Mayor, John 8. Hopkins, President First National Bank, and others, of Kvansvllle. Indiana, and many other gentlemen of position and prominence in Kentucky and Indiana. TICKETS can be purchased of L. H. LYNE, Farmers' Bank, Henderson, Ky.; K. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. ; THOS. E. A. BROOKS, Covington, Ky.; JOHN C. LATHAM, President Bank ol Uopkiusviile, Hopkinsville, Ky. James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Pa ducab. Kv. - Books opened at these points on tbe 1st of October. lo. 'PHILIP HOKNBROOK, Esq., Water Street, between Main and Sycamore, and SKMON1N. DIXON & CO.. No. north First street, will order tickets from the Agents at Henderson, Ky., for those who desire to purchase. sezn an Postponement of Henderson Connty Land sale. rflllE ISDKItSKiXKinWHO WKKG tuckV Legislature to superintend and con duct the "Henderson County Land Sale" of Win. McLain, Esq., take this method of announcing to the public that the drawing of prizes in the enterprise has been postrioned until the Ut day of September. 1S69 W hen, on the 1st of October lat, tbe enterprise was laid beforo tbe public, it was confidently expected that it could be con ciu ied by the 1-Hh of January. 1869, the dav fixed for the drawing: but several causes, none of which were anticipated, and wulch could not be controlled by tbe Commissioners nor by tbe owner cl tbe propeny, combined to prevent IU Among these wss may mention the failure to obtain printed matter at the time contracted for, the extreme strigency oi the money market, and the distrust in tho minds ot the people of enterprises like this, induced by causes wnicu are yet iresn in ine recoi' lection of the public. Though tickets are now being rapidly sold, a sufficient number have not been disposed ot to justiiy a transfer of tbe property without bringing loss upon the owner. The farming lands embraced in the en terprise, nearly eight hundred acres of which are cleared and tillable, will be rented nut for the present year 18jU. Good bonds for the rent will be taken, and these bonds will be assigned to the j-eisons who draw the said farms. The money ;or the tickets sold is la the hands of the agents, and should any shareholder be dissatisfied with the postponement, his money will be refunded on the presentation oi his ticket. The undersigned think it will not be amiss to fray, in this connection, that bey have no pecuniary interest in the above enterprise, nor will thev have in tbe fu lure. They will not receive one cent for their services, and they do not now. and will not at any time, own, hold, or control a single ticket ia toe enterprise; nor one dollar received from the sale of tickets will be used by them, nor can the owner of tne property touch, use, or control any part of it until after lb'- drawing takes place; and saonld the enterprise, by any unloreseeu contingency, prove a failure, all money leceived from tbe sale of tickets will be promptly returned on presentation of the tickets to the agent from whom bought. ;. B. BANKS, W. S. HOLLO WAY, ROBERT T. U LASS, E. L.STARL1NO, GRANT UREEN, JanlldAW W. S. ELAN Y. 'JCRimjE, MYERS A BRO (Successors to Steele & Trlble,) MANUFACTURERS OF AND SKAL.KR8 IN Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frames, MOULDINGS, &c All orders for work in the Building liuare promptly attended to. We keep constantly on hand all kind of LU.M BKR, PIN K and POPLAR FLOOh 1NG, WEATHERBOARDINU, Ac Scroll Sawing of every description au Dressing of Lumber done to order. Factory at the old stand of Steele 3 Trible, Second St bet. Chestnut and Chen j EVAN3VIM.K, IND. apH dtf CARD. In retiring from the above partnership 1 desire to return my thanks to my lriendfc who have favored me with business, aod would ask their continuance with t he new Arm. JAMES BiEELE. Evansville, Jan. 29. - iYCMIJKR 171732 TIER I THE MUBMCKIBEK COMIMCEil the Lumber Business at his old stand a;, the oorner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully inform the public t hat his stock is large and second to non In the assortments, embracing Pine ol m thicknesses aud quality, from the nice Third Common Saginaw Board p k Three-Inch First C'lear Plank. Also, .o DOORS of various thiokne and sty las, aud 10,000 LIOHTS. Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Sblngi. 3 and 4 -feet Lath, Mouldings, Casing Quarter-Round, Ac, Ac. Orders froni the country, river or lal. filled promptly. sel dam JOHN F. Q LOVER. JAMES SWASS0N & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FIjNTE lumber. Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, pressed and Undressed, on hand and lor sale. , , , Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. - i , We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville to give na a call and examine oar Etock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard ox Water Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), Evansville. Ail orders promptly attended to. may23 dttin . ; '' MANUFACTURER Or Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &e. and Dealer In Pins and Poplar Lumber, Shingles . SIDING, FLOOItlSrO, Are. OfHee and Factory, Cornrr Fifth and Walnut Street, Evansville, Ind. t Orders from abroad promptly attended to. xaa!8 dtf

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Hifflily Imnortant ffpws! Wishing to reduce our stock of FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES, We will, daring the month of January, sell at a reduction of FIVE IEXt CENT. In other words, we will sell ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of any and all goods In our store FOR 95 CENTS, to be paid in eash or it equivalent at the time of purchase. We propose to sell, as herelofote, as low as any other house in tne city; and in addition, as an inducement to buy for cash, we will throw off 5 cents for every dollar's worth you buy at retail. This is no humbug or deception, as those who have known as for the last fifteen yeara will readily believe; aud strangers who wish to be convinced have only to try. ; WE EU'EPT NO GOODS. Staples and Fancy Goods will share alike In the slaughter. Bring your cash, so as to be prepared to get 25 cents back for very five dollars' worth you buy. Jan4 VICKERY BROS., 73 Main St. Notice. WANT TO CLOSE CP ALL oar accounts at the commenoemen of tbe new year, and wish all who know themselves indebted to please call and set tle, and oblige Jan4 VICKERY BROTHERS. EVANSVILLE GROCERY, A'. 136 Main Street. JASIEH CROFTS AN KECMVED FOH THE IIOL Id ays a complete stock of staple and iaucy groceries, consisting in part of tbe ionowing: Coal Oil Lamps, Raisins, Ctirrants, Ltmons, Nuts, Jtc Is also receiving dally. Fresh Btiltimore Oysters, Fresh Poultry, ' Butter and Eggi, Green Apples, dc, Jbc, Which will be fco.d as iow as the lowest. dec23 FISCHER & BITTES, Merchant Tailors, No. 3 First Street, Next door to Lowry & Co.'s bank, EVANSVILLE, IND. A fine stock of Imported Ooods always on hand. Satisfaction iu all cases guaranteed. au2i dti J. C. DUSOUCHKT. F. B. nUSOOCMET J. C. DUSOUCBET & COv COTTOX FACTOKS, Produce and Provision Merchants, 30 X03TI1 WATER STliKET, EVANSVILLE, IND. Orders and consignments solicited. el3 - ISAAC H KIM ANN DAT HIIMiKI, I. & 1. IIEI3IAVJV4 Wholesale Dealers in . G K O C E R I E 8. Foreign and Domestic IAqvacs, NAILH, COTTON YARNS, U LA 88 W ARK Ac, dec, Kos. 60 and 02 Main Street, Between Heeond a nd Third, tVANSVULI, lftD. FISH DEPOT. OVildtf CHARLES VIELE A CO., WHO LENA li: GROCERS, BOVTHTR'SST CORNRH First and Sycamore Streets, EVAKMVII.I.B. I WD, au9 dtf. Hbwky Bowlics, 'j Evansville, Ind. Robert J. Dahul, Croc i well, Ky. TEN NET, BOWLES & CO, Wholesale Grocers, Ko. 5 Sycamore Street, seis dtf K VANS VI LLE, IN D. No. I.i03.1 United States Marshal's Notice. United States of America, District of Indiana, 88: WHEREAS. A LIBEL OF IN. format iou was filed iu the District Court of the United States for the District or Indiana, on tlie 17th dy of November, 1868, by Charles W. Weisert and Charles L. Canet, througb tbelr proctor, Mr. Marsh, against the steamboat Westmoreland, her engines, tackle, lun itnre, and apparel, seized at said District on a breach of contract civil and maritime, on damages of S75, and praying process against said goods, and that tne same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuance or the monition under the seal ot 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 belore tbe said, the District Court of tbe United States, to be held at i.hn piir of Indianapolis, in aud for tne District of Indiana, on the first Monday of February next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day,, then and there to interpose their claims raid wake their allegations in that beKaif. BEN. 8POONER, Marshal, U. 8. ' Attest : J. a. iiowLANi), Clerk. Janl dllt

A. 8. HAYHUKST. J, J. WHITTAXat Ilayhnrst & Wlifttaker, PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND MM WARDING MKRCUANTB, No. 8 JSouth Water St. Dealers In Flour, Bacon, Hay.OaU.COTH and Country Produce,

II A I EI) & 'START,1 (Successors to W. M. Aikman 4 Co.,) KNERAI, AtiEKTM, PKWDVC ZF Forwarding and Commission Mt chants, Evansville, Indiana. Refer to J Q, Wheeler, Pres't. First National Bani.aud Kam'i Orr, Vice President Kvansvlll. National Bank. '. Agents for Ohio River Halt Co. noliXhT e wf l kejiiwd our Vf friends and former patrons that we are on FIRST STRUtT, one door below Vine, next to L. Piersou's Tin Hliop, still in the trade of LIQUORS, FLOUR, COMMISSIONS, die., and. should be pleased to see them. H. D. ALLXS & CO. . ir. jd.' at.uis & co.v ! FORWARDING AND . C0MSHS3I0 MERCHANTS, ' ' . RECTIFIERS, and Wholwale Dealer -f LIQUORS, FLO CB, &v ; FIR S T STREET,. One door below Viue, next to L. Pierson's Tin Shop, EVANSVILI.Ki Ijrj, ( Janldtf. ' ;. , - P. H. PcsopcHET, late of Evansville, Inc. John Uilbekt, (Jolconda, 111. . P. S. DUSOUCHET & C0: :.. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHA NTti Ko. S3 Fojdras Street, 1 NEW ORLEANS, LA Orders and consignments solicited, novttditm . PHILIP DECEEE, . ; Third Street, bet. 8 j cjuh are aa d Til ' - Manufacturer of ' : - ' Compound Lubricating Olh tor all kinds of MachineryJ ; Also, , i ; LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLS PURE growth. CATAWBA WINK oi my Ow )m(ih''l 1) We I. dom Brothers, Paris Landing, Tenn A. W. Stdkbottok, Evansville, Ind. . WELD0N BROS. & CO, I Cotton and Tobacco Factors, rnonicE anu commission MF.KVIIA.VTN. Office Coa. VINE & WATER STREETS. EVAK8VILI.B, IlTD. r Special attention given, to purchasing supplies. , . maylVdSm S. M. BARTON, Commission IVT tiroliniir, Ko. 83 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. Liberal advances made on consignments. se7 dtf PETER CASEY & 00 ComiuisHiou Merchants For the sale of II AY, CORN, OATS. BRAN, FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, and Western Produce generally, , . No. 83 LEVEE STREET, 4 - apiSdtf Vicksbubo. Miss. DUKE NICIIELS0N, COMMERCIAL BROKER, R1ILK0AD AND STEAMBOAT AGENT, No5 North Water SU apSOdtf EVANSVILLE. IND. CIIICIMNATI ADV'i S. GXJISriSr Y BAGS. r If AI.KS EXTRA HEAVY OUU Uunnles arriving; and In fctoie, for sale by - - - ' ' FOSTER BROTHERS, O-A AVoHt Hcpoii l irit root CINUINN ATI , OHIO. We desire to Inform the trade that we have been appointed agents for the largest Importer in the United fetates, and are now prepared to supply' them in any quantity. decl8 dtf Bonte's Steam Cordage Mills JOHN BCfrPf TIE, M AM7FACTT7BKB OK IvJL anilla Rope, Hemp Packing, and Hemp Twine fur Sewing Gunnies, ; ; MUX ST., one door south of Front, de22 d.3mj CINCINNATI. OHIO. I. A. Ct.abkb:. Memphis. Teun. - ' - ; J. B. Dhvhy, late of Carlinell A Irury. , C I. Ill It & DRCUY, (Successors to Cartmell & Drnry,) . Irolno5 and Genornl COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 210 FRONT STREET, , Bet. Washington and Adams, MEMPHIS, TENN. By permu-sion we refer to Brandels rawford. Louisville. Ky. : Barton it Pool. Cincinnati, Ohio; L. Runner, Jr., A Co.. Evansville, Ind.: Hayhurt 4k Whlttaker, Evausvllle, Ind. ; Cole Brothers. Ht. Louts, Mo.; cnaries x. itinoe, cairo, ill. ; v. w. Hmltb, President People's Bans, Memphis, 'lean. ; W. H.Cherry, President Merchants' National Bank, Memphis Tenn.; Clarice, Ely k Co.. Memphis, Tenn.; Newton Ford & Co., Memphis, Tenn.; teualton, (ioyer fe Co-, Atempuis. xenn. isei atr WM. GLESS. JAS. M. CI.1INX. i li. Dl'BOSD. W. P. STOlKWELL, with ' '. ;"- W GLENN & 8 ONS, WHOLESALE GKOCERS, cixcisxati, . :;: ; novl6 3m', Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and . ; - Retail Dealer In, ( ; Siil fiad dies, Uurnesa COLLARS, and SADDLERY HARDWARE, .., ;i , i(o. 53 Maiu Street, corner Becond, EvAxayu-LK, Imd. Iehl6dU

Dr. J. C. Bierbower, KESIIKXT 1) i:TIST, Offlce-o. 10 FIRHT ST Iletwcen Main and Locust, Tenders his profenslonal services to the citizens of Evansville and Vicinity. - Administers Nitrous Ox IdefJas to allevisle paiu iu extracting teeth, oei&fdly

; Where is the best place to get a nice Sign painted? , Well' tJujf'a v.e.7 no ! everybody didn't know tlud OSBORNE & BECKER 0 do the neatest and best work in the city.' ' ' ' f novlO ' it yon want to gut Prescrlp'ions filled, go to aa oi l ami Teliatiie house, where none but ejcp. Hnc-d preKCrlptionlsts are ullowed to till pruwcri pt ions. - 11 SCHLAEPFER'S Is the oldest and most rellablo, as his prescript ions now Lumber over 'f hirty-iour Thousaud i'uur Hnndred. ' V'ou can get prescriptions filled at all boun;, day or nlaht. at MCHLAEPKElfH. ' Corner Nfsm aod H'-ind. Dry , lioods--KRAMER & rGrocerles. MESKiili, tzizi fiui i.Icr.Mai.U.lhsis aortTnnt of -both always i hand. Illghet-t price paid (or country produce. Wagon-yard fr e to customers. ' nov7 3m MAKSIIALIS Lint Engraving of ,,- i Lincoln, Grant and . WM. WAtUS, Asent, EVANS VILLX. .INDIA NA , Third 6tJ in Washington Block. "-PRICKS:Pi, proof ,f fiO ina. prooi . 7 (HI Art. proof...... 20 (X) nov3 3m 8TATI0VER, B lOK BINDER, And Blttik Rook Manufacturer, And Dealer In .School Books, piclure, and frames, Mirrors, Look iog-Olasses, French U.ass, tc, . -OLD BOOKS ICE-UOUNO. . NO. 2 THIRD STREET, f ' (HEDDKHICH'S HI.oCK,) EVANSVILLE ........INDIANA. - nov:ily City I5rewery, C00K,& RICE, Proprietors, EVAN3VH.I.K, Ind., Manufacturers of , Laer Beer and Stock Ale and Dealers in MALT A HOPS. "ocSfl dly ' PEIEIi VIEIiLINO, : DRUGGIST, And Dealer in Paints. Oils, VA RN1SH ES, P YE- S TUFFS, WIXIMW iJ A, hlKUICAL IiVSTRUriXrS, re Whif mill !mril J m. And all popular Patent Medicines ot the t;e. NO. 3 North M uter Street, EVA!! VI LLE IN OI ANA ocy ly DR. F. L. DAVIS, UoracDopatlilc Pliyslclan. Offlee on Becond Htreet, between Main and Locust. .- OC28 dly DR. E. J. EHRMAN, Womocopatlilc Plijslclan. I IOfrtce No. lit Hecond Htrci- t, be tween Main ana Locust. Office Hours From 8 A.M. to 12 M., and 1 to 6 i.m A t hts residence, corner of Heveuth and Chestnut (Streets, after uiht. . (K-'isny a KO, A 15ITTRO L,!' !', WATCHES, JEWELRY Gold Pens, Spectacles, Kytrlasses, Wilver and Plated Ware,, Watch ..and Clock Material, , Wo. 61 MAIN NT., " . Bet. Hecond and Third, . KVA8VIl I,, tiro. Watches and Clocks ltepalied and warranci. . . Chad. AHTKS, with Geo. A. Bltlroln. . oi2S dly C0D1AU COAL . jUH'ES. JU1LV IJfCLE, JK., ii E0N, . f . yrrletor.'. OFFICE: NO. a MAIN NT., IVenir "Wjtt5i-, - CJLRJPJETS. WM. K. J-RENCH. CHAS. KLXNOEI.HOCFfiR, cAitnrr ivi5i:iioi?xi:. ' WM. R FRENCH & CU,! . Bio: 47 autl 4 St A I V NT., - ' KVA.N8VJT.I.K, Ind. WHO W A ATTN A NICK CAKPhT at a reasonable price, and jjo trouble about 117 Now is tne 4ime to make your H7 or Friend a Luudsome Chrutma I'renent, and at the i-ame time mase home as comfortable and cosy as a imla-. UW PHli KUkKATINUUCKMENTH AKC GOiJli AlJV lUi: . In order to reduce otifr ctocli before tnak' Inn our annual invoice on January lt, ly, we propose for rTUK Si EXT no UATH-UM to oner our 4:arputs at the loweisl post-lblo figures that will pay eoH, c trriaie, aud expeme. ... , i Also, in order to give employment to Our Carpet-maKers and Upholsterer, i.urlutt the Uull season, we prup'we to make tip aud lay amim aU t arpel we sell till January 1st FKKhi UK (JIIAKUK. All Koods delivered free, ' All work suarmUeed. our stoca of Matllutr-t, oil t.'loths. Winnow WimdeH, UauiakUs, Lhch Curtains, Cornices, Wall Papers, and House Furuidil-JK Goods, generally, is larer Hihu all otliets (in that line; now in our city combined. We propose lo sell iheui as I.whm Hism KK-jds are retailed 5n the Unit-ci Hiatus. We are exclusively in this, line of bUNiuess. wnai others cau do el-w-vrhHru wh nnuiM to do iu Kvanwvi lii- " i:v..rv .,-.n. u, i,ij trade." ' Cliy Bosii.eui is divided: lkm'l co to a shoe store lor putty or padlocks. Don't buy rice or rat-tall hie, In a crockery store. Don't ask for rnuiloa in a tniilinervshon. Uon'i think von ran nur.iiua dry koo.is in a drut; om. A nd, ah ve hIJ, lXnrt buy your CAHPETH in a DUV GOODS HOU.-sK. This advice (like our Carpet-maRing lor ao days) it given artUi tor the beaeiit of "All whum it mini jhcern.' Give us a call. fcvansville, Ind , Lj. 1, IHCM. del PHAL0X'S7" f APIilAJf LOTION For L'cantlfvlRsj Use Hkla and torn PleXiOfl, ; , ; ; Removes all' Eruptions, Fr:cklei. Iirnplea. Moth Blotches, 'i'an, eto.. auii, reudeis the skin soft, fair, und blooming. ' ' rot Lauius in ine cursory it in lnva ui able.-'" i j ' .,,-. For Gentlemen after. bhavlnii it has no equal. fapnian iouoni m tno onlr. rellabl . remedy for disease ami bidnWie at ina ; 1 ' " ' Hit VH ALOIS'S '"ini'HIA Ndiil" m the ;ToUet, Nursery, and H.ati, will not chap the skin. rPriee l' c'uts ie lte; ! 1 I f ,' H tXitK UKJIAIO."-! r i A Vv Purfumft lor Itlc HandKr rrhlet t jixu.qisile,lellci, Lastautf Fruyrauft , . PilALO-N HU.,.ew lmn. Bold by ail druggist. I J dly

11. SCl!tTT. 2 5 o I c. i r : in t i o ii v ir ANO 1 1. 1; n. No. 5.1 MA IV HtilTidly 8TBKKT, cor. Berom!, KVANSVI 1,I.K. lNI. . FISH ' & ISAEITIHI, Wholesale Boob ellera & iJlatloncra, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOK,1', PAPER FNVELOl'JS. AND HlHM, Julys ly c:i"c;ia.vati CHATFIELI) WOODS, ' M A It T F A C T IT It E It H AND HOl.l-SAl.K PAPKR OKAffKIlS 71 and VJ Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete sort nenl of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, It KMT, IIKOICISr, KOYAL, ASH KlTKU-KO l'AIi FLAT LKTTKltH, nriniis w-it;)itH ; FLAT COMMKKCIAL ATilJ PACKET NoTMj HuhlMird's GLAZED CuVKH PAPhi.S Nos. ) anl 'i; alho, otl)-r brHndH, i( nil color; FKIN'TKK!-' CAHO HXuCK, in NheelM, colorfxi aid while; also, clf t;AKiH, in lull vtrlety of (lualllius and Hi.es. RULEb LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various weights and finalities. MANUrAOTDKKUH Of PAPER BAGS A FLOUR SACKS, All Blses and nnnbers, first quality of paper. Newt Paper, Manila Paper, Hook Paptr, Wraiwif lifr, Voltrretl I'xtUrr Pirurr, Hutu J-aK-r, SircA J'uper, Oui'iifl J"ajter, J'ar Hoard, hlruw Board. TrntlierM tf all Ilim! For Blnders'uso, toj ether wlthl'OOLH and ItI.M:K.S 1IACIIIKF..KY, All of which we offer at lowent miirkl prises. Orders by mall promptly Clled. ciiatkii:m fi woun.M, 77 ant. It Walnut hlrocl., raar21dlf Iim IiiuhiI. . ' DENTISTS. DR. I. IIYA-S Itc.wJdcait ZZv.uHhU Over First National Bank, Corner B!aln a id First Mm ft, Kvausville, 1 nil,i MANl7FATITKFIt or 4'orVTI itU oils Gum Wo k, Gold, Hhvtr, V'ldrantle.Coraliie, and Amber i'lat s, Carvel Work, Artitlcla' I'alites, &c. A DM I.N IHTKATO t of Nitrons OiM (aa ti;ce!lfiit ami s ifu aunwllu'lir), t i.l roform, K,Ler, and i.Iho i.ovi-ml local par NKUKAI tJIfT Afti ctiotis trcalod. MY FA(J1L1T1LH are as i;nml ninl io eHtabllshmeiil es Jii.rw (cotiKlhl.inis of v I v u r)ins) as any in tht UnlUi hl.al.o4. 1 KKT17RN MV 'I'HAN KH for lh e. uslw pnl roiisne rtoeived durliig thu (hj t iUlGllT VKAlt-4. inchl GKI8SI.I:ii. DELANO 48 MAIN STREET, MANUFACTURING T Ola t E L E S9 AND TjKAI.KRfll IS Jul 'M EBI C jST Are offering, at rw need jri-cM for the Holiday Heanon, a choice stock ol 1 3V 13 JIJWULliY ,OF KVEIiY DKHCIUPTIOM. Consisting of IHamonds, Jmcrlran Watrters, I nllHb WjitdicH, f vrlas 7atr hex, Pearls, Knblcs, Emerftlds, ii V AM) Gold and Flher Spectacles. Also, a superior article of flolid flilver Xr:are, Manulacturtd expressly for our trade, and many smaller articles, particularly appi ojilale for lrlollday and Wedding Prise ids. Constantly on baud a choice seleclion of HILVEIt-PLATKl) WAKE, which will b sold at a very clone pn fit. . Particular attention given to the Ki'settlng of Diamonds and other Gems, lu the most novel and ar istic manner. An examinatloH of our stock is respect fully solicited. deiadly ;,' WH. GLENN & SONS, Importers and Jobbers of , . ' CINCINNATI, ..!('; 1 : vf a i; a i.AttGi; ii tci4 r sr.i. ,A ph), Variety, und Mcnutael un d lioods, which they o.lir at the lowest 1 n'.es, mid lo which tliiyiuvitrt the iki..mitiou of ttio trade. l-Jn;U d im td . . . PLASTEIONa. T T-.T r.TOKINK do.-i all kinds of KJLi. liiiii in lb' nenlcHt ninn n.-c. oiv'S leit at Heott's look i-iioro will be picuiiplly attended to. CisUrus repaired. dti;l dim

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