Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1869 — Page 2

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PUBLISH CD. BY THE RVAXSYILLE JOIKXAL COMPANY, No. B LH'iiHt Nree-t. KvunavUI. SATURDAY. ..APRIL. 3, 109. Agents for the Journal, H. A. Mam,. Princeton, I nd. I'tipt- Lkvt Ffrgitson. Petersbmnh. Ind. Harry I". Smith, V ashineton, Ind. W. J. T.. Hkmmf.nway, Boonville, IniJ. C. R. OnIJHtTi.Ki;, Newbor2h,Ind. John M. Lockwood. Mt. vwoon, mu. .1. M. Foster, t or! Branch, Ind. li. W. Wfavkr, Posey vi He. Hid, S. B. Corwin, "omervIM. Ind. Capt. Whitish, cynthiaua, lnd. I. J. Kookw. New Harmony. In. Harvky lt"M, Har leion ID(1. ! MrCncf km. XHndi-svide, Ind. I-PBts Marks, Bl k Haw Mills, lud. Thev will also receive rdJ forward to ua or l -i s lor Hind His? and Job Printing. I -! To Correspondents. We never notice communications not accompanied with the name of the author, who must be made knowu to U3 if unacquainted. Don't write nnle?a yon hare some thinsr to say of interest to tha public; aid be a3 brief aa the subject will allow. Writ on only one &!Je of the -paper The publications of a communication is no evidence that the editors adont its sentiments, ihe author is alone responsible for them. Coniminicafions should be address ed to the " Editors of the JOURNAL,' and not to indidieutl. IIl'ltC :! ! F.4 Trinity M. E. Ciicech. Sunday School at 0 A. M. Preaehine by the Presiding Elder this (Saturday) evening and at 10 A. II. Suuday. Lecture Sunday evening on the "Morality of the License System," by the Pastor. Seats fre. Public cordially invited to be present. St. Paul's Cuukcii Rev. Win. II Van Antwerp, llec?or. Sunday School 9 A. 31. Morning Prayer 10, (Iurs Suad -.y after Easter.) Evening Prayer 7. Lawasco Mission Sunday School 2 P. M. Teachers' meeting oa Mon day evening, in the parlors of the Rectory. By request the llecior of t. Paul's has coasented to repeat, on Sunday evenings, some of the lectures delivered during Lent. Tho first will hi to-morrow night, on "The Neces sity of the Church as a Divine Institution." CncRcn of Christ. Elder Alfreo Flower will preach this evening at 7$, and to morrow (Sunday) uiorningr a 10 o'clock, at the Court House. George E. Flower will preach as above, Suaday evening at 7J o'clock. Sub ject " Election and Falling froru Grace.1' Ingle Street M. E. Church Public services at 10 a. m. and 7 P. M. A. Sunday School and Bible Class at 9 M. Mission Sunday School at Park School House at 2 P. si. Ciassmeetings at 2 an J 3 P. it. in Church. The sacrament of Btptism will be administered after the sermon on Sunday night. We have congregational singing aud free seats. The public are respectfully invited. First Baptist Church Corner of Third and Cherry Streets. Sabbatl School at 9 o'clock A. M. Preaehim at half past ten by the Pastor, Kev. S Baker. Subject: "The Great Com mission, " Matthew 23:18-20. At Unclose of the morning discourso the ordinance of Baptism will be admin istered. Preaching at half past seven p. M. Subject: "The believerV aoxious desire to be present with the Lord." "News from the Foreign Field' is the title of a new Quarterly published by the Foreign Committee o! the Board' of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Four Courts of Appeal in Italy have now decided , in favor of the :rility of the marriage of priests In one case the principle has beer established before the marriage waj solemnized. It is significant that the mirriaze of priosts is one of the sub j-jcts appointed for discussion at the coming Ilomish Council. "Many o the priest have married, or are about 10. changing the old arraoeement oi coneubinace into that of legal mar riage. jX wki'ikk in me examiner is eautioniug his brother Baptist aeains! the tendency to commemorate Christ inas I)jy as a festival. He Bavs " Christmas is a part of a system, and we canuot adopt it without giving practical assent to the whole. To ob serve it is to lend our sanction to the observance of the ecclesiastical calen uar. l a-sion v eeK ana faster are also beginning to be remembered by Baptists. The mplianco in one particular opens the way for further compliances. It is like the letting out of water. 1 call on Uaptists to resist beginnings. Let us be stead i'att in the good profession we have maintained so long and with so abundant blessing from on high. IHE convent Case. lhe great Convent case in England has been brought to a conclusion. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, with 500 damages, and costs. lhe lawyers were somewhat surprised at the result or the trtai, tor they did not think that there was enough evidence to carry a conviction, aud it was sup posed that the only good gained by the trial would be the public exrxmr of tue whole conventual system. The trial lasted twenty-one days, the average expenses being 250 a day; making a total or Aa.JutJ, or-over ?db, IKJU. it is hard to imagine anything more suicidal than a war like this among Itomao Catholics. Festivals. It is one chief advantage of that regular course of festivals by which the Church fosters the piety of her children, that they tend to preserve a due proportion and equilibrium in our religious views. W e have all a tendency, according to our several constitutions, and the circumstances of our peculiar position in lite, to adopt partial views of Christian truth; to insulate certain doctrines from their natural accompaniments, and to call our favorite fragment the Uospel. We hold a few facts so near our eyes that they hide all the rest of the Bible. Whatever we cancot at once refer to our chosen centre Heems insignificant; whatever we can, seems important only in that connection. Now, the Church festival syiitem ministers a perpetual corrective o this tendency; and hence, not improbably, one cause of its general unpopularity with all those that have been so unfortunate as to abandon the primitive balance of doctrine, j

t l w iswUN Pur cssii

laots and favorite tsneta. lttfiireada the Q os pel history in all it fullness across the whole surfacs of the year, It is a sort of chronological creed, which forces us, whether we will or not, by tho very revolution of times and seasons, to cive its proper place and dignity to every separate article. " Day unto day uttereth speech," and the tone of e;ich holy anniversary is distinct and decisive." The Court of Appeal at Naples has decided tlio locality of the marriage or priests. This decision is civen in conformity with the civil code, which places all citiz;n on (lie same level. FUtfAI WASHINGTON. Curiosities at tht? Capital Washing ton a National Museum touai Venioa Msli Thereto Its Condi I !: Projected I improvements Yaiiitalisin tielics Tombs and M-nuKHls Reflections Medical and Mtrgicai Museum Its Wontli'is ford's Theatre Glories of iMlcncc HIrz iu ClUcher of Ana rsoiivlile Old Capitol Prison observatories Mnlihsonlan In stntite 1'ersonal ippolntments li'ijurc-ol-uiuie Mudtiie. Washington, D. C, M arch 20, EJilo Journal : In addition to the attractions of the Nations! Capital in a political and so cial point of view, there is a greater variety of interesting objects here than in any other place on the Western Continent. At every turn the observer confronts something that ar rests his attention, and often excites :us admiration due cuy anu envi rous arc a g'gantie National Museum , , mt 1 . ! Weeks might be spent in thoroughly examining the curiosities in Dature and art tint are here displayed, while i m?ro cursory- view will require days for its accomplishment. Our creat national shrine, to which ?vt.ry person who visits' this city -should make a pilgrimage, is Mount Vcinou, the home of Washington It is located fifteen miles below the city on the rirlii bank of the Poto ruo, on an elevation hih above the aU r level. The view from the man ion is very extensive and impressive while the esta e itself can be seen for oiativ macs aoove and below, and from the hills of Maryland, opposite Washinctoo showed excellent taste !m his selection of a home, as well as iu the ariuugeuient cf its plan and embellishments. The writer, and several other Indianians, besides a lumber of other people, made a pil rini ico there, lastSaturday. A more beautit'ai day we could not have had V final! s'eacier " Tho Arrow" runs daily, (except Suuday), starting tt 10 A. M. and returning at t M.. triving two hours at Mount Vernon. Faro one dollar and ii.iif. including ticket of admis sion to Mount Vernon. The steamer lands at a pier built at that point, and :i roadway of easy aeent leads first to he tomb and tnence to tne mansion ind grounds. With the appearance hereof every American is, or ought o be, familiar, Irom tho pictures tha ibouou. A tew running comments mi tho condition of the estate is al flint niv space will permit. The Ladies' Mount Vernon Asso ciatioo, which some years ago pur chased tho estate from Washington; et'ciierato descendants, wno were snamelully making merchandise of the robes t;iken therefrom, came mroactuil possession as late as last Autumn, although the title has been in the :isoeiiion for t-ouii! years. Under the Washingtf-n heirs the premises were rapidly becoming dilapidated. When the association came into actu(1 p.issssion, repairs and improvements wer;i commenced. But little has yet been done, and I am iof o-med that means with which to prosecute the work are scarce. Although the mansion is not neglected to any .treat exteut, the grounds, trees, i't-noes, tnd shrubbery need attention badly. There is a great variety of native American trees and shrubs, but they seem to be growing wild. Au intelligent gardener is,, however, employed on the grounds, and will probably co to work vigorously when Spring fairly opens, aud put the estate in order as rapidly as the means at command will permit. Ti.e mansion is stripped of its furniture ir. the rooms thrown open to the public. Oaiy ; small portion of the house proper is occupied as private property, but the out-bui!dings are none of thorn thrown open for inspection. Very few relics, so iacsti nnble to every American, remain. The key of the French Bastile, a ter restrial globe and its stand, a tripod belonging to a surveying instrument, a pair ot holsters and other horse accoutrements, a painting nearly faded out. a few nieces ot queensware brocen and patched, a harpsichord, fire screens, etc. this is nearly all that is left besides the real es'atc. The ground that was formerly cul t'vated seems worn out and barren. Fields lii fallow aud neglected. The outward appearance of tho estate from the west or land front is desolate The east front looks better, as it faces tho river. It is a subject of regret that the Association had not sooner come into possession; and now that it has. the public who generously fur aished tho means for purchasing, will expect this national heritage to be out iu complete order, so that it can ps VHiteu witnouc sname anu re proaches. The old tomb is a small sandstone structure, whicn 13 unoccupied and in bad condition. The new one, built of brick, every American is familiar with through the medium of pictures t . M' .1 1 1 1 r it taees souuiwaroiy, ana is in aretired position. The sarcop'iagio con-r-uniiig the remains of ueorge und Martha v asinngton are of plain ly cut wiine marDie, anu can be seen through a double grating of iron. The inscriptions are simple and touching. Ua tho lormer are the coat of arms of the Union, and the name, " Washing:on.' On tbe latter appears "Martha, Consort of Washington." In front of the tomb, and on the side next the river, are monuments of various members of Washington s family circle and of his descendants. Their epitaphs are in the o'd Virginia style of fulsome eulor r . 1 . gy. Itow agreeable tne contrast when one reads the simple inscrip tion over the mortal remains of the Father of His Country and his be loved consort, whose remains need no formal eulogies. The new tomb, built in 1S3i, has a metal roof, which 13 leakmeand needs m 1 ' I repair, iiiere is an inuer cuamoer to it, in which lie the remains of several of the family. proached the tomb did so with reverence, the men takinz off their hats 1 I II t L I I.I 11 L II A L j I li I V tllj I i IR n llll Hit I with a spontaneous impulse. In this connection I rnention that tho celebrated Washington Monument, near the President's house and about a mile West of the Capitol, still stands in an unfinished condition, an evidence not so much of the

differenoe

va'....J 4 oVlttlt."kriAil.i nt' 'i4 and shittlu-anetfri managers. A. oui uu uecq & 1 1 1 . 1 ' i 1 1 duced in Congress providing for the incorporation of a new association, with A. T. Stewart at its head, whose declared object is to finish this monument, and also build one to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. One in memory of Lincoln stands here in front of the City Hall, but it is comparatively small and merely local in its character. A movement is on foot also, to build a Lincoln monument or statue at Springfield, Illinois. Every person who has passed through Bal timore has seen the noble Washington monument there. After all this aristic commemoration of these "immortal names that were not born to die," their most glorious memorials are in the hearts of the American people. "W ashmcton. Lincoln, repeated in the mind, teiis a grander story than "storied urn or animated bust. let these structures of enduring material have their uses as outward manifestations ot the nation's tratitude, and we utter a "God speed, and oner our contributions 10 encouragement of the work of their erection. One of the scientific wonders of the city is the museum connected with the burgeon Ueneral s Bureau, located in the third story of Ford's Theatre, the building in which Presi dent Lincoln was assassinated. The interior of the edifice has been rearranged, all the theatrical fixtures having bean taken out. 1 he first un i second stories are used by attaches of the Surgeon General's Office. The outside of the building remains unchanged. Admission to the museum is free. Here may be seen the poor, frail, human body in all its parts, whether diseased, distorted, or mutilated by the missies of war or casualty. Hundreds of skulls, bones, mu?c!es aud other parts are shown, with Lulleti, pieces of shell, Indian arrows and other deadly objects sticking in the wounds. Besides these thrilling sights, the instruments used by te surgeons, the plans of hospital, the patterns of bayonets, bullet, cannon projectiles and cartridges, Indian and other skeletons, Indian curiosities, skeletons of animals, fishes and birds, and a thousand and one other curiosities rivet the attention of the visitor. The whole mass of wonders are completely preserved, arranged and classified in scientific manoer.and voluminous catalogues give the man of science full information of a technical kind, and at tha same time enables the ordinary observer to know the facts and circumstances connected with each case. The Government has not expended money in any other manner that is more benefit to humanity. ThefoeIing3 that a visitor experiences, after passing throuah this museum, are very affecting. Oae is struck with horror at the fearful suffering typified by the objects exhibited, end moved with gratitude to a merciful G d who spares us so much suffering to which our delicate organism subject? us. Truly, we are "fearfully and wonderfully made." The medical and surgical profession are also exalted in the estimation of those who see so many wonderful evidences of the progress of their science, and of tl at dlmostmiraciilousskill which snatches the poor sufferer from casualty aud disease away from the brink or the grave. Oh, the thousands ou thousands of lives that were saved by medical and surgical skill during the rebellion! This fearful record tells a sad story, yet one full of mercy. On the opposite side of the street (Tenth) on which this edifice is located, is the house to which Lincoln was taken when shot. There is the bed on which he died. with the bloody bed-c!othing still it. Twenty-five cents is covering charged tor admission. It is a private affair. 1 mention one result of the certainty of scientific demonstration. It was part of the defense at the Wirz trial that he could not have abuse! the Andersonville prisoners so badly as charged, because his arm was broken and disabled. After bis exe cution his arm was dissected and found in healthy condition. Hero the bones are to tell their own tale A pieceof the rope used to hang the miscreant is also on exhibition. By the way, the Old Capitol Prison, in which Wirz was confined, a square from the Capitol, has been converted by private parties into an elegant bloct ot residences, with a Jlansard roof and ail the modern improvements. lhere are several large conservatories here, filled with rare plants indigenous and exotic. One is at the President s llou.rc, open on Fridays to the public. Another is in front of the Capitol. and belongs to the Government, and is under the control of the Agricul tural Bureau. In passing through tue visitor iancies mat 11 e is iu some tropical forest, and instinctively looks arouud, above, and under him, for animals, birds, and reptiles, appropriate to such a place. Here there are a number of men employed under experienced dire' tioo in experimenting upon the various kinds of plants lit for use and ornament, and the means of their adaptation to our various climates. The Smithsonian Institute further west toward the Potomac, in the midst of spacious and well improved grounds is a very imposing architectural structure, built of red sandstone, and varied in outline with recesses and projections, like an Old World castle or university. It is filled with a very extensive collection of scientific and natural wonders. Part of it was accidentally burned several years ago but will soon be repaired. It was the gilt of Jas. Smithscu, an honored Englishman, to the States of America, iu trust for the cause of science, and in order to promote the " increase and diffusion of knowledge among men. A noble monument to nobl e man ! Judge Hay, of our Supreme Court, has been quite ill here, but is convalescing. Ditto with Dr. Sharp, of Owensville. A batch of appointments for Postmaster for sundry small offices in our District has gone through. You will have, ere this reaches you, published the list. Dr. W. A. Horrall has been appointed and confirmed Postmaster at Washington, JJaviess County. There are severe contests over the Indianapolis. Terre Haute, New Albany aud Vincenuest post offiees. The pendency of the Tenure-of-Oflice controversy renders it impossible to foretell the action on appointments effected by that law. Appointments of postmasters at minor points, route agencies, and other small offices, will be made right along as they are urged by Senators and llepresentatlves who control them. As to what will be done in this Tenure-of Office controversy, you will probably hear soon by The House is disposed. w -w - telegraph, at present writing, to etand farm for the repeal of the law, while the Senate seems fixed on the middle ground which it has assumed. If the latter adheres, a committee of conference may bridge the difficulty. All concerned are heartily weary of the uncertainty

llili

untMttucate diaitre6uiCiiL Tha Presimf -f-.ii-mr li . l . idefctand the applicants for office feel it most severely. The Democratic and Johnsonized incumbents in office are willing "to labor and wait " patiently. The Democrats think that it is " none of their funeral," and feel as indifferent and impartial as tho old woman did in the fight between her husband and the bear. They rather enjoy the "scrimmage." Mc. HARDWARE. TO CITY Country Merchants, BUYING FOR I-I, We offer our entire stoeX of HARDWARE, tuilf rj, Kails, Sc, AT LOW PRICES Call end examine at FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Xo. 74 Main Street, BETWEEN secoxd rmtil9 ASU Til III J. GEO. S. . SOXXTAG IMPORT JfTR W OF HARDWARE. GUNS AND PISTOLS, Farming & Mechanics' Tools We have removed, since the destruction of onr stock by fire on tbe 21st of December, to the o'd Loewenthal stand, at the corner of First and Main Streets, and have now in store one of the most complete stocks of goodd in our lino that can be found in tbe Went, purchased on a dull market lor C fS II, and will bo offered to the trade at such prices ns cannot fail to impress the buyer, We hava no Old Slock: Cur goods are all F II K II A N I CJ LKAN Jnst from the factories. We offer special inducements on Table and Pocket Culler); Chains, Hames, and Collars; Axes, lloes, & Cross-cut Eaws; IIAItmVARE. 23 MAIX STREET, C0BXEB OF FlilST, Ja29 EVANS VI LLK, IND. 45. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. I.O PIS KITTISOIFff', DEALER IX Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, GOLD PENS, 4c, At the very lowest Eastern prices. Solid Silver?, are & Jewelry Made to order. Special attention civen to rfmalrinsr fine Waicnes. A good stock of American Watches . Always on bend, leio dGm SI. CAIIX fc CO., Xea.leirs in H-Iqiioije, Rectifiers of the Celebrated WABASH VAIXKY, LEOAh TENDER and XXX WHISKY. And Distillers of Cologne (Spirits, No. 104 5IAIX STREET, EVANSVIIXE, IND.

MARK, WARREN & CO., DIRECT IMPORTERS

and WIIOLKSALK DEALERS In QUSENSWAEE, Hifun rv:. 3,,AND GLASSWARE Lamps, Looking-GIasses, Wo. 25 '.First street, We receive our QneeDsware direct from the Potteries of Staffordshire, England, via Kew Orleans and New York: hence pay no second-hand profits which risht fully belong to our customers. Having completed arrangemenis with MEAKIN BKOiS. & CO., of Staffordshire, England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL for this market of their cele jrated STONE CHINA WARS, we are now prc-par ed t supply the trade. y Consult your own interest ly examining our slock before purchasing tlsa where. Inl H. IilUESIIINA, AUCHITSCT. ffice No. : CHANDLER'S E0ILDINO Corner First and Locust Streets, Evau-sville, Ind. r Pians and specifications for nil kiudf of boildins furcifched fit snort not ice, and on res.son'.ible :ria; 4. -Jmcblo dSio O -V It T. ROBKKT BOYD. OTIS WOOD. BOYD & WOOD, ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Chandler' OiotK, Corner Kir. t and Locust Streets, EVAN.SVILLE, IND. Plans and Specifl cat ions prepared on short notiee and reason a.oie urins. Jan l.'i Oil The DIFFICULTY REMOVED EVERY STEAM EOILER SHOULD HAVE fetlllwcll's Patent Heater and Lime -Catcher ! THE MOST SEUinVN IHFntTLTY exptrieuced by those who u-e Mii-iito power in the lorrnau? n in their bo.leis of wua. is known to engineers as "hiiALK" or "INCKUdl'ATItJN " a hard subs'. unoe formed out of the earthy salts .on!:i:iinl flu 1 lie water, which attaches nelf diiniy to tle whole lunr surface of the holier. In t his city this dillieull y in pecu.i.i rly ngrxvaied by the lar e quantity of nisignfeta and lime found iu the wa er, which, besides lormlug nciiit-s ou tho boiit-r, oh8trucs toe pipis and occasions tho most amioyiug ilohiys In cleaning, as wed as actually euaaiigermg the ha-tty oi I lie boiler. iatiSIvreir I'att'iit Heater Removes all this diflicully, sending the water into the boilt-r lite train any s-edl-ment whatever, and pure as if disl tiled. All who use want are knuwD as the "drive wells" lor their nupply of water caunot afford to do without, this Hfaier. It will ave them much money iu the purchase ot fuel, t-i say nothing of the atmoyatice and delay iu cleanbiug boilers. The Heater i easly managed, und quickly cleansed. One lias be.-n in operation at Igleheart'a Flouring M ill for many mouths, aud given entire i-ulislaetion. Another is in operation in lit llnian's Foundry and the Cotton At ill adjoining. Orders or istiU well's Heater will receive1 prompt attention if ieit with WILLIAM uMLtttX, Agent. an5 nOUSEKEEPEUS! nOl'SEKEEFEKS! Men Women and Children ! Men Women and ChilJren 1 "Cooling to Scfllds and rJnrn." "Hoothiug to all Painiii' WonniJs," Ac. ' Healing to all Sores, Ulcers," &.c. 'CostarV Buckthorn Salve 18 tlie most extraordinary salve ever known. Its power of southing and Hestl lng for all Cuts, Burns, Rrmses, ssores, Ul cers, Chapptd Hands and skin, lor More JNlpples. jor Hies, &c, SC. is without parallel. One person wys of it, "I would not be without a Box in my House, il it cost S5.0O, or 1 had to travel all the way I New York for it." TA'. i'. Erenlnff 2Tews, Sept. 5. All Druggists in EVA AdVILLE seil it. " COSTAR'3 " STANDAKD PREPARATION. ARK njs IS E A 2 M.I JIL SL JELTHE Bitter-Sweet and Orarge Blossoms. One Bottle, Jl 00. Three for SU OX "Costar's" Rat. Kuach. &c .. Extcr's. "t'ostur's" Befl L'ug Kxlcriitiniitors. Costar's" onlj- pure Ihucct Powder. fri!y Infallible Feme lies known." " JS years establi.shed in New York." daily." !! Beware!!! of ppnrlons imitations." Ail druggists in KVASsviLLE sell them." Address "COSTAR," lOCrosbv St., N. Y Or JOHN F. HEN K Y (successor to) J-IEMA3 UAUJJE-S fc Co., 21 1'ark bow, N. Y. Sold In EVANSVILLE, lud., by JtCEI.X.Eie k WlillE elO tUwCra eom H00P-SEIUT 3IANUFACT0RY BE OPEXEO APRIL 10th, In CHANDLER'S BLOCFC, opposite the new Opera House.where any amount of Hoop-SkirU, Corsets, Notions, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, d r., dr., will be kept constantly on hand. GLICK & SCHWARTZ, j mhl0d3ni of Indianapolis, Ind.

.R E I T Z H A N E Y .

Crescent EVmutdry, Corner of Canal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, IManufauturera of ' STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills, AND Machinery of every Description DEALERS IN BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS. FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, d-c, &c. rt8pairing done at Short Notice. Also agents for Stillwell's Patent Eeater and Lime Catcher. riov7 ly SCHULTZE, Mann'si inveiR and Builders of Steam tKlned, Clrcalar.Saw Grist and Baeir Mills, Tooacco Bwore iamraing Machines, Distillery and Slinlng M&cli'unry, Malt Mills, Corn tellers, Huse Fronts, Cellar Grates, BRASS CASTifvIGS Of every descrtptlon. -olnfiry of all kinds Made and Repaired Cealera in Belting, Firo 3rleks, fctf am OatijjM, and i'i-T-rht iron l'Ires. Old mnterlnls bought V have the facility of the boat MrtX aery and Workmen, and will give all f 3 li o.'jtrated to ns onr Individual atten iizt, Oil orders promptly, wanant our rf.r, and ch:irj;e re:uouabld iiricea. Olios and Foundry, corner of First and 4 lftr3eif. r.VK.nsvlil?. liiii. if, . Workmen sent to all parts to fit in w.vrfc and do rernirint. I i'o2J:m HCH O LTZK. l'HUMAN dt UO WILLIAM HEILMAl (Sac3sor to Kratx 4 Hellm CT1 Mannfaetnrer nad finllder of FOP ABLJfC AND STATION AHI TEAM SNORES MID BOILERS SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY, Threshing Maehirss, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS. &C, Ac, EVANhVILLK. IND. 'h srr Iron and Coi-phb Woki mad u order on short notice. IROd AND II R ASS CASTINUB of everv description. I)ea!ors in Steam Ganges, Gum Belt'ar Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltlu, Cloths, arc, at tnanui'actoxera' prices. UlEPAIRINO done at short notice.

t S3 (a. pi w MaoMMammMkKnatiiwcibJuriiriflio COAL! COAL! Having resumed my forrnr business, I would hereby lnforti my old patrons and the public generally that I am prepared to deliver WOOD CLEAN COAL on short notice Coal in all. case must be paid lor when ortiertd. Aeent for tbe celebrated PARADISE COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office In American House. nov4 dly FAIINLEY, KUilN & (.0., Western Brewery, Manufacturer of Lager Beer, Al8, and Forter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and bottles. OFFKE-No. S3 SI A IX ST., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nov7 ly BLYTHE IIYNES, ATTORNEY-AT - S.AwI OFFICK TIIIilD STKEICT, In WALKER'S BUILDING. novll ly THAD. P. OftSON & CO, COTTON FAVTOKS. Com'n .and IrwarJing genltA Ana a gents ior Atlantic & Great Western Railway FAST FREIGHT LINE, No. 18 North Wate Street, EVANSVILLE, IN VI AN A, Hiay. of tub cotton Balk. nov!3 6m JS. E. GILBERT d- CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. SlNorthFirst Street, E VA NS VILLE, INDIA NA . A full stock always on hand and for hale prices. at the low r.t market novl2(ini WHEELER & RIMS, WHOL USALE G ROGERS, Cor. First and Sycamore St.-?., EVANSVILLi:, IND. s kovII ly B C. DEOKEil & SONS, Manufacturers of fTLLIOTT'fl PATENT SUCU'iON, FotiCH, and ANTI-KREZIXG PtT.Vl'. Warranted. Can be used in any depth of well. Also Wholesale mami Oct ttters of CHAIN PUMP TUBING. us uimI us HA iv mi: i t:)-, novlt ly EVANSVILLE, IND. X H EvansviUe Easiness College, g I? r-. Corner .UAI.V .V TI1U(I MIS.. KVANSVILLK, IVDllM. Book-keopinar, I'eniuanship, and Mathematics made spechill u-s. Session both day and evening. For circulars, f lvlug terms, Ac, orspecimeus of Penmanship,- address WELI.N A UMN DSt, novll ly Proprlotor.4. Tlie pui t of Hedlclnal Wines & rramliea Only for s:le st Ki Jll.AKPl'KR'S. I Trusses. Supporters, Hud:i;.", and rihouldor 1 i ni-es -t he lies! Hsorted stocn in thu ciiv tor suh; Jow at, hl'liLA t.FFKR'H, novS DR. C. E. JUKKiiOWLU, Sui-icon TiiitlMt, Evansville, Indiana. Office on RKCOND STRKET, bet. Alain anu bocum, BRAY'S BLOCK oc27 ly (?ecoi.d Iloot). Dr. J. C. Cicrbowcr, it i :s i j 1:2 TDIATJ Wi Ofllce-X. 1 FJRS'f y,T., Between Main anl Locust, Tenders Ills professional rvi'T? to the citizens of lv..in-vii: tind vicinity. Ad to 1 ulster Nil rous Oxide G;ts t o alievixle pain iu exuacfing t - -1. 1 . w'Ji d I y WJiert is the be ft plate to t SS get a nice Zsign paiuteaf t L!d Well, tJurt's cool! ax '7 5'H everybody did lit know thotf-r r OSBORNE & BECKER pH do the neatest and Ltst innr.h in tlie city. novhfl ROD I AM COAL MIS'l JOHN IXCLF, JR., L hOX, J'roprlctoiji. OFFM'!-: :. a MAIN f.T., IN si AVii?. tf s Evansville Truss. Depot. i I have Just fitted np a room over ir.y t-.tore for fitting on Tiuss. ol which I now hHve tlie Larrrr' iutI Jirxl Selected Srnrk fur Oiilitrim i'oathn, una Adu lt. Call uuil t-.ee lor youihL-lves at SI IIBAI- 1'FI.R'S Drnit find Khiicv (1iii:Is SI. re Corner Mam and Sei-ond Sir. els. in ha ti II. J. Old Reliable Druj; Where can at nil limes be found the larKcst asorieil ilvH in the Stat, consisting of an enole-.s va riety ot i:n-li--h, l'u.ii i, ami ilid. s, i. VVl.lA ISO. 's, and American Perfumes, 1 t.Vdojfnes, ftiii.V Toilet lets, Purses, Card CaseSplendid Mock of Sp r'hamots of ull t;iai:e-. UOVJS JOHN IV1X; ;on, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER. Steam and flas-PIpo Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Sfe.nm and Water Gauges, Spelter and liabliilt Metal, aud all Articles appertalulDgto a Brass Fouudiy. STEAM30AT AND GRN'KUAL CLACK. SUITLIXt;, Water Street, bet. i'lncnnd Lett. kvansvillk, ind. r Cash paid for;old Copper and Brass

CI TV G ROGER V. borgma1T& behmk. DEALERS IN Family Groceries and Provisions, 3d ST., BET. MAIN & LOCUST. , Goods delivered free all over the city. novI2 6m

C.'XBY, Gene'al Insui'ance Agents, AND ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, MAURLE HALL. No. ) Main RVANSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Houses insured for n, trrm of years at greatly reduced tans. Three Years at the Price of Two Five. Years at the Price of Three. lAi'a IisMiranoe a Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Tweaty-flve Million Dollars. Tlie following are anior the Coiopanis rcpresirnif'd: St t"S . Iu.n aoce Co. of Hart for 'ash Assets ., 1, Conn, ooo.ooo. I'IMKMX Ins. Co. 1 1 Itartford, Conn. Cash Asets tl,"fO,Osl0. 'NTI. KN'i'A t. CitBh Assets Its Co. of New York. frj,o!i,oo;. XOf'.TH ADIEHICAN' Insurance Coo. lliirtlotd, Conn. Casli As.-ets ft.1O0.OfiO. M I". M " 1 1 . x TS Ins. Co. Cash .vwsets of Hart r..rd, rt. f500,0. NO li I'll A.nKH.'.!V Iusuranc3 Co. of New York. Cash Assets SSOO.OOU. PIKE vix Ins. Co, C!-ii Asi-ets ... cf Brooklyn. N. Y. M,700 OOO. j:i.va life 4 a-h Assets,. Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. .ri,ooo,ooo. NEXSSN & IIXBY, Agents, 0 MALV STKKT, Jav. Kvatisvitiu, IiiiL ! ) dly BiY good,;;. MILLlSON UAIiUKt;. N. m. o.)oit.s rr. ipl T&ir l." "! WUOLK.SALI: DKALi:ilS IN STAPLE AND A N C DRY GOIOBS, FIHST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IXD, yjAVK .1 1' i' rti:'i:tvi:n a i.ttm: jZA "toe-it of Sea--onabla Goods, wli eh t h- y offer to tlie trade at low rules. o. 1 tivs y ft t in storo cod l"i- i; G. MA til ILK a 1. O. J I. IT IIAU", ill h'oiv and Ioihi1o I J ,7 dly J G. .M AGII FN c l O. n i'i: rif i 'jiiis iav the hirgost. and hf-M hi -lerted SPJMNG STOCK STAl'LI', A Nil PA NOV 6" Wroully KihSiiccjI Prices I .VNi pieces best CA l,N-() (if. l:."'.:. 'I l. Ij.-.f l rnr;ls of Bit :u hed anil MUSI, I NS at lowest mm l-.et rati s. I'roiv 11 A I ir;,e stock of lki;-,s OOPS al a.-.ti.n-ishin;ly low prices liLACIv tinil all tho tew f-lm.i, ot FANCY SI LK-i at i '. , f)UC, 7 10., and ti h-cs thau their value. VVH1TK G' OI.'H STOCK vety coni) -fete and mai k'd very rliea.p. 1 ,(iHi Towels at half price !.." i-un'-t. ui'!' lieni-M itched . i and 1. en-ulels nt L'.'lc Ac., 6 P, , A". NOTIONS and HOiJKi'.Y in -Jiidie-1 v; I.el y, very chcaii. Tho largest, stock of M I LI.I NKI-: i." fvnr bio-iHht to this city, all of which will bo (Old, i.l WIIOLKSALi: Oil J; K I'AI L. Av ehe;n as I hey on 11 bo hsd any w hn c, The 'i 1 1 If ml 11 1 ep 11 1 nieijt. Is iM 1,1 u tier the snpeiiijieiid.-iu;n of M1si-m I o Ihio h.u Oern:i d, iu which they can. lot bo esn-i-Jtil, and e warrant hailsf.ici jou. SCIIAPKER, 15 U.SIH'i & CO., Aos. -II and 1!) Main Street. mli27 Vard'a Eureka 'ionic Bitrs A. i.WAid.'.iii.i:. am nu t, cum nit who culler tioin Bilious nu t i,i.t complaints, ) t.dtKi-stioii, ldiiine-i and )i-,,in. ss. For l alntuul Co-1 1 vi 10 -i, ItiieuioHilM.i, N i-ur, luiii. Couichs. t i!ihuniplion In Its tirst M;ietj, l).y.ieii-in in all hiaues, H nd as (. tun al ra'i iiy M.iisclne, it is ttuly wonderful in lis' eii, i ! ,, Ml.d in its course. It creates appet tte, 1. 1 - l notes digest Ion, and n rei.l hen.-, the u n nervous k Mem. All thinus in nuliK. it -ijuite al tenlion ; then how i iueh t;re,d. r c.i re should betaken with t he luuna n en -MILulloii. Wind's 1 itrt ka Tonic But-is will build r.p, M.renKlhuu. and pre.-.ei e l I. constitution of ull wl o use It., it will n build up tliu wlo led power, pur. lies 1 'e blood, expels all Vltltied fluids, and Ii mliionlze ami ives renewed vii'ur nr. I health' to the entire human svslein. ..s ail sicKtiess eoins on by ho lii'imie I ,ic of I tie blond iinii torpiu slate of lhe li..-r. then you KlK iiid ns t'ard's I un Ka'J n.le Bilieis, wliiili w.il ee.t-ily nie ..u 'i hen why do you su ftVr, wlien t lie h: . ; cm m in t he h islory of any k now 11 ine I ,i i me i ii be procuted Irom njrnnild " i'l I it Iters hi e compounded of t he u i.-,t , t il le I XI i art uissoj vd in nhi. Is em n k , copper disiiih-d Bouihon VVhlsUv. n is the only Ihjuor entueiy In n tioei m s, , mi, one nmom-st the moKt di-ruiiy h.i..ii-., which at oiico makes it Mipei.o. lo jt i other fonie Ml ers now In th I ry one hoi tie, amd yon will tin npie t ami l)ej,t Con. Id na 1 1 ever seen, for It Will Colo n . a i :; , I . e II you I iV.j It" in. .ml U lor. V'. .'.!. WAIMi, -o.. Br..,,; i, !,,, 'ov i nutoii. Ken ', tn For sa hi by I'KTKR Vic KLI.nG, , Sato and fehiil Ari-DI. livn ns v 1 i n . and b iiruj;lsi.s ;en"! ahy. jjanl I ! 13 R. J lh) uiUMumtiiLsf, FA'ANS VILLK, IN 1. ( itiU-e Wesl i Ide Main and Loi-ust. of Second Street, I ( 1 - d! v Wil. U. TUIiKUC it lU., Gss and Steam Pipo r ltos, Corner Flue antl Flrgt Streets. CAh paid for old Cuppc r and I'.iv .. Dealt rs in all kinds of Brass o.xiti WlUsUos, aud Steam Gaufa. j'sntk-i;: ,! attention ptiid to repairlui: and a-i'ttsfin. M'y.an irftiiiM-. f tnoAK t : IllinlS,"ii.tlOli. We nr.. i,:,r.. 1 1 n w . I piu-iuons in torm for ( inv. rn men L oo-i-tons, s.cure ;niircKslonai and oih.-r iiecesi-Hry ItifUlence, and person. illy nr. , r 'l'iirniiin, rorciletlVll.r.vf,..'n!,f't:f,"s "'""i with stamp, WINCllKS'lltit HAYDFN, VaHhinKon, D ,;C.

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