Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 April 1869 — Page 2

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. PUBI.IBHKD BY THE EYaSSYILLE JOURNAL COMPANY, Ko. Lociiat Ktreef, Kvnsvlll.

BATURD Y .APRIL. 1.1, IMJ9. CHl'RCH NO I'll'KM. Trinity M. E. CntrRcn The usual religious services wiHbe Leld ia this Church to-morrow. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Preaching at 10 a. M. and 7 p. m. The subject of the eveniDg lecture- is "Novel Reading." Vine St. Presbyterian Church. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. - Comrnvoion at 3 P. M. Pews free. No sorvnes at night. First Baptist Chprcq Corner of Third and Cherry Streets. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock a.m. Preaching at half past ten by the Pastor, lie v. S. linker. Subject: Christ's affectionate lamentation over impenitent sinners. Luke 19:41 42. Preaching at half past seven P. M. Subject: The sinner framins his doings to turn unto GoJ. IIoseaL5:4. St. Pauls Church Rev. Wm. II. Van Antwerp Rector. Sunday School 9 A. ji. Morning Prayer 101. Evening Prayer 7. Lamaseo Mission Sunday School 2 P. m. The Rector, by requeue, will repeat ou Sunday evening, the ad dress on the subject of "Apostohc accession. Christian Church. Elder Flower will preach for the Church of Christ at the Court House, to-morow (Sun day) mornintr, at 10 A. M. and at 7 o'clock p. 31. All are invited. Ingle Street M. E. Church. Public services at 10 4. M. and 7 P. M. General Class at 3 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Mission Sunday Shnrvl r P.itL- School Ilou.se. at 2 p. r. The ancient Episcopal Church in Hampton, V:i., two hundred years old, is to be rebuilt. The trustees of the public schools of Canton. Ohio, have voted out the 'New Testament an i the Lord's I'r.-iver from the schools uuder their control, in deference to Roman Cath olic consciences. An exchange describing a procession, says, " The procession was very fine, and nearly two miles in length, as was also the prayer of Dr. Perry, the chaplain." The custom of bowing at the name of Jesus in the Creed, is said to have been established as early as the time of the Ariau heresy in the fourth century. It was to give marked em phasis to the assertion of the perfect divinity of Chris. Bowing down or kneeling is an act of reverence or iuoinasre. This gesture always brought ividly to the mind of the worshiper the Divine nature of our Lord, and boro testimony to it. The early Christians applied to the practice the words of St. Paul, "At the name of Jesus every knee shall bow and tongoe confess." It is still observed in all Episcopal Churches. A canon of the Eoglish Church says: " At the name of Jesus lowly reverence shall be made." A Boston clergyman, who didn't want to mate a "bulletin board of his pulpit," recently descended the steps to the ordinary Church level, and read a business notice, and then ascended to his sacred desk again to proceed with his sermon. The punctilious parson evidently thinks his pulpit the "holy of holies," the only consecrated part of the Church. The "New York Ministerium," one of the Synods connected with the new General Council of the Lutheran Church, has declared Tor close communion and. agaiust interchange of pulpits and membership in secret societies. New York is called the "High Church" of the Union, and Cincinnati is the headquarters of what is called Low Church manship. The High Church (not Ilitualism) has b'-oc charged with Romanizing. Yet New York cify, with all its foreign immigration, has seventy-three Episcopal Churches, while Home has . thirty-three. Cincinnati has five Episcopal Churches. Bishop Whipple has been sent for to A'ashiDsrton to consult with the Cabinet about In iian affairs. On the Tth the Bishop made an address ou the subject, at Philadelphia, on his way to the scat of Government. The Church Monthly, for March, gives a list of forty-three Episcopal Churches and Chapels in this country in which the Holy Communion is administered every Sunday. There are two modes of propagating religion and- virtue 1. The mode of excitement. 2. The mode of training. The first mode enlists only a part of man's faculties, and these the least reliable and least fit to guide and hold him. A faith which is the immediate sequeuce of animal sensation, is an insane faith. A faith which is the sequence of reflection is a sane and rational conviction. Rochester Union. The question of disestablishing the Irish Ctiurch seems a foregone conclusion. What the clergy and friends of the Church demand is not a continuance of that union so much as the right to legislate for themselves after separation. They demand the just privilege to have a purely Ecclesiastical Court, unhampered by the State. . The Court of Appeals at Naples has decided the cae of the priest at Salerno, holding that his marriage is valid. This is the second of the kicd in which the civil courts of Italy have sustained the marriage of priests. It is likely those priests will be degraded, but it indicates a growing influence and public opinion in favor of such marriage. Besides, the question is deemed bo important that it is set down lor discussion at the forthcoming Romish Council. A paragraph has been published and widely copied among religious items, to the effect that Rev. Geonte . 1 entecost, formerly of Evansville, now acting as pastor of the First Bapt.st Church, at Covington, Ky., has declined a call which he received a Bhort time ago to become pastor of the First Baptist Church of CkTcin nati, at a salary of $5,000 a year. The Cincinnati Chrcnicle says there is we believe, but one error in this stateiukui, luii Haiary ouerea was $5,000, but $2,500. not The HeaveDiy Cody What Is It? I asked Aunt Winifred, in some perplexity, what she supposed our bodies would be like. "It must be nearly all 'suppose,' " Bhe said, "for we are nowhere defi-

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will be as real as these. lint these yon can pee, you can touch." "What would be the use of havintr a body tlat you can't see and touch? A body is a body, not a spirit. by should you not. having seen Roy's o,d smile and heard his own voice, clasp his hand again, and feel his kiss on your happy lips? "It is really amusing," she continued, "to sum up the notions that good people excellent peopleeven thinking peoole have of the heavenly body. Yfgue visions of floating about in the clouds, cf balancing with a white robe on, perhapsin stiff rows about a throne, like the an?els in the old pictures, converging to an apex, or ranged in f micircles like so many marbles. Wurillo has one charming exception. I always take a secret delight in that little cherub ol his, kicking the clouds, in tbe right-hand upper cor ner of the Immaculate Concept':. n ; he seems to be having a good time 01 it, in genuine baby-lashion. The truth is, that the ordinary idea, it t-iftcd accurately, reduces our eternal personality to gas. " Isaac Taylor holds, that, as far as the abstract idea of spirit is concerned, it may just as reasonably be granite as ether. " Mrs. Charles s&ys a pretty thing about this. She thinks these ' superspiritualized arjgels ' very unsatisfactory' beicgand ihat.'the heart returns with lovir obstinacy to the young men in long white garments who sat waiting in the sepulchre. " Here again I cl 10.5 to my conjecture about the word 'angel;' for then we should learn emphatically somethioz about our future selves. '"As the angels in heaven,' or 'equal unto the ausjels,' we are told in another place that may mean simply what it says. Atjeast, if we are to resemble them in the particular respect of which the words were spoken and that one of the most important which could well be selected it is not unreasonable to infer that we shall resemble them in others. 'In the Resurrection," by the way, means, ia thatconuection and in many others, simply future state of existence, without any reference to the time at which the great bodily change is to come. " But this is a digression,' as the novelists say. I was going to say, that it bewilders me to conjecture where students of the Bible have discovered the usual fogiry nonsense about the corporeity of Heaven. " If there is anything laid down in plain statement, devoid of metaphor or parable, simple and unequivocal, it is the definite contradiction of all that. Paul, in his preface to that sublime apostrophe to death, repeats and reiterates it, lest we should make a mistake in his meaning. " ' There are celestial bodies' ' It is raise"! a spiritual body? ' There is a spiritual body.' ' It is raised in inc -irruption.' It raised in glory.' 'Itf'i raised in power.' Moses, too, when he came to the trafigured mount in glory, had as real a body as when he went into the lonely mount to die." " Bu; they will be different from these?" " The glory of the terrestrial is one, the glory of the celestial another. Take away sin and sickness aud misery, and that of itself would make difference enough." " You do not suppose that we shall look as we look now?" " I certainly do. At least I think it more than possible that the 'human form divine.' or something like it, is to be retained. Not only from the fact that risen Elijah bore it; ami Moses, who, if he had not passed through his resurrection, does not seem to have looked different from the other, I have to use those two poor prophets 00 all occasions, but, as we are told ot them neither by parable or picture, they are important, and that anaels never appeared in any other, but became, in sinless Eden, God chose chose it for Adam and Eve What come inunmarred beauty direct from II is hand cannot be unworthy-of Llis other Paradise beyond the stars. It' would chime in pleasautlv, too. with the idea of Redemption, that our very bodies, tree tram all the distor tion ot guilt, snail return to some thing akin to the pure ideal in which He moulded them. Then there is another reason, and stronger." "What is that?" "The human form has been borne and dignified forever by Christ. And, further than that, lie ascended to His Father in it, and lives there in it as human God to-day." From "The Gates Ajar," by E. Stuart Phelps. FROM WASUIXGTUX. The Gorrllan Knot United Things A-workln' Hf-glrii Uarnaclcs Scrapes Off Land Ofilee Cabinet or Satnfitl History Manorial Resources Female Government Employees Their Vindication Hrownlow Wonders of the l'atent Ofilee Interior Department In tilanlans Therein Public Auiiis-. ments Cabinet OiScers Finale. Washington, April 6, 1SG9. Editors Journal: - The Tenure-of-Office difficulty having been settled to the mutual satisfaction (it is presumable) of the contending parties, nominations and confirmations follow each other in rapid succession. The army of office-seekers are "moving upon the enemy's works," and making Democratic and Johnsonized Republican incumbents "get" to use an expressive flash word. Very few of these classes will be left in office in a few weeks. Sound Republicans will supersede them. Every new nomination or appointment gives leave of absence to a host of applicants and their friends. Thus the transient population is thinning out very rapidly. The outgoing trains are filled to their utmost capacity. A number of old barnacles, who have held office here under various administrations from time immemorial, are being displaced. They imagined that the Governmental machine could not be " run " without them, but find that they have been mistaken. New blood and modern ideas are thus infused into the administrative force here, which, it is hoped, will untie considerable red tape, (to use a mixed metaphor,) and grease the wheels of Government with the oil ot industry and energy. Amongst the entertaining collections of curiosities here, is that of minerals, geological specimens, animals, &c, in the museum connected with the Land Office. An examination thereof gives a person more exal'ed ideas of the boundless wealth of our lavored country. I was reminded when there of the eloquent lecture delivered in our city by Bishop Simpson, in 1SG4, relative to the subject of our national resources. The President also happily alludes thereto in his Iautniral Address. Let us have peace " in this distracted land, and then the prodigious increase in the general wealth will make the payment of the national debt comparatively easy. Much has been said derogatory to

the. if.Sfi6to Cf t'.e K-iiulo twjjluycssrf io the various leparttaents, particularly the Treasury. A correspondent of the New York Jndcpenient, l.itely, over the signature of "Hannah Tyler." commented with great severity upon the useiesncss and inefficiency of many of thii class of clerks, and gave them, generally, a bad reputation for morality. It is understood the .signature is fictitious, and many of the ladies charge that the article was written by a man. Be that as it

may, I believe, from the best information that I have been able to obtain, that while there are some exceptions, the women employed in the Department here are virtuous, meritorious, and as skillful as men could be in the light work that they are emnloved in. such as couctiDg currency in the Treasury, handling letters iu the Postoffiee Department, and "feeding" presses and folding aud sewips printed sheets iu the Government Printing OSice, besides copying in the various offices. The persons who arc associated with them in these dutiss, and at their boarding places, generally speak well of thew: and I have seen enough myself to believe that, these ladies who are thus striving to earn an honest and renutable livelihood have been, as a class, shamefully slandered. Let any man imagine a female relative, un der such circumstances, recklessly and meanly denounced as unworthy of rejpect, because, perchance, here and there in the Government service, an improper character may be em ployed and he will realize vividly how sacred is a woman's reputation, and what a terrible wronar is bem done ia civing currency to the foul reports alluded to. Instead of trying to discourage women from entering useful employments, every honorable man will feel impelled by a desire to bid them "good -speed" in the laud able work. Under the last Adminis tration evils like the one alluded to inav have existed here in the Depart ments' particularly the Treasury; but under the present one efforts will be made to put an end to any that may exist. No improper practices will oe permitted. I see nearly every day at his place in the Senate the indomitable brown low. of Tennessee. His constitution is sadly shattered by palsy, and his nhvsieal frame is a wreck ot its former self. But, to all appearance, his mind is as clear as ever, and his patriotism as ardent. io man wno reflects upon his career as a Southern Union man, can tail to respect niui highlv, while his failing health elicits geuenil sympathy. He has to be helped into and out 01 his seat, ana when he handles a handkerchief or other object, his hand trembles like an aspen lear. Amoncst the entertaining piaees here, the Model Rooms of the latent Ulace is one 01 tne most important. Ihey occupy the whole of the upper story of the extensive and superb marble edifice designated as the interior Department, opposite the ornate nmrbje structure occupied oy trie rose uince Department. The latter occupies "one block of the city plat, the former two blocks. These model rooms are really lour conuected galleries on the four sides of the building, in the midst of which is an open court, having a fountain, grass plats, aud other ornamentation, in addition .to the models of the myriads of machines, designs, improvements, etc., that have been patented from time to time, the visitor may see a multitude of other objects of wonder, for instance: ielics of Georgo Washington; camp equipage and personal apparel; the original Declaration of Independence; gifts presented from time to time to our Government by foreign powers; Ben Franklin's printing press; Indian portraits, &c. A person of a practical turn of mini can pa3s a week here without fully gratifying -hi- taste lor the useful and oroameutal. Connected with the Interior Department is an extensive library. Indiana's historian, John B. Dillon au estimable gentleman has been the librarian since 1SU1. He was formerly our State Librarian. JiHi;e Wm. T. Otto, formerly of New Albany,- has beju Assistaut Secretary of the Interior several 3'cars, and is an able mau and omcer. There are two regular legitimate theatres here the "National" and "Wall's Opera House." Besides these there are the "Canterbury" and the "Metropolitan," places of low resort, the latter a miserably vile place, conducted on the concert salcou" plan. A series of very interesting performances have tcin given at the National and Wall':? siuce the inauguration for instance, Laura Keen's pieces, such as "American Cousin" and "School ;" the Japanese Troupe's; Jo. Jeffsrson's Rip Yan Winkle, an inimitable performance; the Hanlon Troupe's "lluuipty Dumpty," an extravaganza; the French Opera Boufle, or comic opera; the Kelly fc Leon Ethiopean burlesque upon the latter. Besides these performances, other public enter tainments have been given, prominent amongst which are the readings of Murdoch, the cloeutiouist,and dramatist; lecture by John B. Gough; concerts by Blind Tom, a negro musical prodigy; and conceit by JSignor Brignoli, the renowned tenor vocalist. The Cabiuet officers appear to have brought business in their respective departments into smooth working order. There is a great pressure upou them all, but Messrs. Cresswell, ot the Post-OfBce Department, Cox, of the Interior, Fih, of (he State Department, and Boulwjll, of the Treasury, have to bear the brunt of it. I ouiht to iuclude Mr. Delano, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who is an officer under the Secretary of the Treasury, with a work equal to that of a separate department to perform. He is under a very severe pressure, but sustains it with equanimity and ability. As their immediate assistants, they have mostly " rotated " out the old hangers-on, and put in new men, fresh from the "people. When the ruh for office is over say in a month the public may expect a general and thoroush renovation in the public service. This may be my last letter. I trust I havo entertained, if not instructed, your readers, in my epistles from the national metropolis. They have vbeen writtea under circumstances not favorable to finished composition for the press. The " typos " have made a few errors in rendering my writing into " letter press," but considering the hastily written manuscript, they have been remarkably correct. In a few days I expect to take my leave of the maelstrom of politics, intrigue and lucre. Mc. The Western Monthly por Apriij Contents : Anson S. Miller ;,ScieDce, Monotheism and Polytheism, by Dr. Thomas Clarke; Smokin"and Anti-busokiog, by Mrs. M. L. Rayne; The Citizen as a Voter, by Mat. Hawthorn; The Wedded Water (Poetry), by Mrs. A. Wiltse; The Old Age of Continents, by Prof. A. Winchell, State Geologist of Michigan; The Black House and its Owner, by Dr. Sideview; Incident of Long' Ago, by Mrs. Celeste M. A. Winslow;

Nwedtc6iS?j(otry).ly Sr.L.ejjarjTLa Management and Discipline of our Prisous, by Andrew Shuman. Commissioner of Illinois State Prison; Athenian and American Sophists, III., by Prof. J. R. Bosie, Chicago University; Nevada and the Silver Mines, by Col. A. G. Brackett, U. S. A.; The Present Literary Age, by M. II. Underbill; Woolen Manufacturing

Interests in the West; A Message of Peace (Poetry), by Geo. W. Bungay; Pearls of Thought; Editorial; Book Reviews; Musical Matters, &e. Prica per year lieed, Brown & Co., Chicago. Ballou's Magazine for Mat. Contents: The Wolf Rock Light house, Cornwall, England; Bit9 of .broken China: About Granite; Ihe Island of Capri: Revolutionary Mon ument; Fountains; -Injudicious Management; The Demon of the Yorkes, by Mis3 Camilla Willian; Vanished Dreams, by Clo Stanley; Saved by an Infant, by W. A. Macy: Revisited, by Tide: Ellie's Sacrifice, by Esther Serle Kenneth: Mr. Kung'3 Uncle, by N. P. Darling; The Haunted Chamber, by Anna M. Tomkins; Drab and Rose Color, by Elizabeth Bigelow; Morning, by Amy Dorn; Diamond Cut Diamond, by Captain Felix Constant; Woman's Devotion, by Miss Amanda M. Hale; The Return of Spring, by Maria J. Bishop; A Thrilling Remembrance, by George H. Coomer; Fourteen Years, byStanley Curtis; Our YouDg People's StoryTeller, Luck and Pluck, or John Oakley's Inheritance, by H. Alger, Jr.; An Evening Question, by Meta Johnson; Dick Wiggin's Prize, by William L. Williams; The Housekeeper; Curious Masters; Facts and Fancies; The Velocipede and its Riders, (Humorous Illustrations). Wultham Watches. To Buyers of Watches Everywhere Tbe greater part of the jewelers of the United States keep Waltham Watches, aud cordially recommend them to their customers, notwithstanding the fact that less pro tit is made on these watches than on any others generally sold by the trade, The reasou of this ia, that the reputation of the Waltham Watch renders it nn easy sale, and the result is, that, although the dealer does not make as much money on each individual watch as be may on the sale of other watches, he Is still the gainer through larger and livelier sales. There are some, however, among the trade, who do not give the Waltham Watch that hearty support which it deserves. This portion of the trade fancy there is more money to be made by dealing in watches about which the public are ignorant, and iu which there is less competition, and are content to make an occasional bale of such watches at a large profit. It is thi( class of dealers wbo, when ossed abont Waltham Watches, use that kind of lan guage which leads the customer finally to buy just such a watch as is the most profit able for the dealer to sell. For the Information of persons abont to buy awatcb.and who maybe unfavorabl affected by the representations of those nnfriendly to our watches, we call atten tion 10 tbe following suggestions: Since the manufacture of watches was initiated at Waltham, the Company have made and sold abont 400,000. watches. In every town and village of the country soire wearer of a Waltham Watch may be fonnd. Let the party about to buy ask the owner of an American Watch - this question : HAS OUIt WATCH GIVEN YOU SATISFACTION We re not afraid to advise those wish Ing to buy a watch to guide themselves by tbe answer. .Being satisfied as to the qualitj;oi the watch, tbe buyer bas now only to satisfy himself that the Waltham Watr-b.cs are THE CHEAPEST as well as the best. On this head we have a few words to say : It Is a well known fact in manufacturing, that the greater the number of articles manufactured by one establishment, the smaller will be the cost of each individual article. Keeping this in view, our poliohas always been to sell our products at the lowest possible price, in order to secure large sales, and thus enable us Vo manufacture watches at a minimum cost. WE BELIEVE IN SMALI PRO KITS AND A LA R3 K EUSIN ESS. This policy we have successfully carried out, and the result is, that to day we manufacture twice as many watcher as all the other iactoiies in the United States put together. We can, therefore, afford to tell Cheaper than they do, and actually datt U Twenty-five per cent. Cheaper than thty do, quality for quality. We would further remark, that in increasing our product we have constantly Improved its QUALITY and its VARIKTY. We have had the refusal of nearly all Inventions Intended to improve timepieces, and have adopted all those, and those only, wbich have proved to be really valuable. W e have retained In our employment every head of a department we have ever had whost' ;.?rvjces were of any importance to the Company, and our present corps 0r designers and master mechanics cannot be equaled in this or any other country. In addition to this, we make gold and silver cases, not only for onr own movements, but for those of other factories, ours being the only establishment that turns out watches complete in every respect. As these watches are for sale by the trade generally throughout the United States, and at a retail profit made mo.ifc reasonable by competition, the Company Invariably decline orders of a letall character. ROBBISS AWUIOS, Okneral agents, is-.! Seoadway, New York. mhl3 dSw (I a w, Sat), w8t EO. THOKJSHIl,! WM" THOKNH11I. TIIOUNIIILL & SOX, saFicr.TTRKBS or Saddles and ISariaes SECOXD STREET, near ilxin, E VANS VILLS,. I N Di. All Rinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done and at short uotice. In the Lest manner fmh5 dam 30,000 OFF I CO under the nw Ad ministration. We rjrerjare ar plications in iorm lor Government post tious, secure Congressional aud othe necessary influence, and personally present '.he claims of applicants. Kor circa lar of instruKons address, with stamp WINCHES! KR HAYDEN, Washingon, D.C.

A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION follows the use ot UEUIBOLD'8 COKCE.STBAT1D EXTKACTSAB8APABILI.A. It remove) Black Spots, Pimples, Moth Patches, and all Eruptions ot tne Skin.

IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally undergoes a change, nod HeliBOLU'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT of Saksapauii.la is an assistant of the greatest value. YOUSlt LADIES, BKWARK! OP THE INJUBIOUS EFFECTS o? Face Powders and Washes. Ail such remedies close up thapoies of the skin, and in a short time destroy tbe complexion. If you would nave a iresn. ueaiiby. ana youthful appearance, use Hbjjiboiii's Exthact of HAUSAFABILI.A. NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from corruption of 1116 DIOOU. nELMBOLDa JtXIRACT iSARSAparilla is a remedy of the utmost value. HELM BOUTS EXTRACT SARSAPAR1LLA cieauf-es and renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health into the system, ana purges out the humors that maae dis ease. QUANTITY vs. QUALITY. Helmbold's Extract of Sarsafakilla. The dose Is small. Those who desire a lare quantity ana targe uoses or medicine ittit. THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY Of COMPLEXION must, purify and en rich the blood, which HtLMcuLD'd Cos CILSTKATKD EXTKACT OK SA118APAKII.IA Invariably does. Ask for Jlelmbold 'a. Take no other. HELMBOLD'rf CONCENTRATED EX TRACT HAKSAPARILLA is the Orea Jilood Purifier. nGLIIBOlD'S HIGHLY Concentrated Fluid Extrae Sarsaparilla EKADIOATES ERUPTIVE and ULCER ATiVK DISEASE OF THE THROAT, KOSIC, KYES. EYELIDS, &CALJ?, AJSJi HKIJV, Which so dlsfizure the appearance, PURG ING the evil effects of merenry and re moving all taints, the remnants of DIS JiASES. hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY. TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sarsaparilla, added to a pint oi water, is equal to tbe Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the syrup of sarsaparilla, or the decoctions as usually made. AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the Medico-Chirurgical Review on the subject of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain Affections, by Benjamin Travers, F. K.S., Jtc. Speaking of .those diseases, and diseases arising lrom the excess ot uercny. ne states that no remedy is tqual to the Extract of Harsapurilla; it power is extraordinary, mote so than any othir drug M am. acquainted with. It is, in tlie strictest xee, a tonic, with this invaluahle attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the system no sunken and yet so tmtable as renders other subttancs of the tonie class unavailable or injurious. HELjJBOLITS Concentrated Ext. Sarsaparilla Established upwards of 10 years. Prepaued bv IT. T. HELM HOLD, v Druggist asd Chemist 591 Broadway, N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price $1 25 per bottle, or 6 for f6 50. apr7 d2m LACARDS. J. B. RUCKER. K. D. BICHARDSOW RUCKES & R CHARD SON, Alttirney.5 at JLitw, North Side Third Street, bet. Main & Locust, Eva 8V1 1.I.K, In. Collections promptjy attended to. Careful attention given to examination of titles, writingideeds, mortgages. sc apl dim J. M. 8HACKLIF0RI). WM. F. PAKRKTT SHA-CKhLFORD & PARRETT, Attorneys at Law. Office THIRD STREET, between Main and Locust, Evansville, Indiana. mil 13 d3m W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY at 3LW. Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice 1 .e various Courts ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to otEee business dxvd.'im B. L. D. eUJTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOEGANTOWN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Bullei, Warren, Mnhlenfcurg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection of ciaims. References Wheeler & Rlggs, Holllrjp worth fe Bro., ChaA Babooes a Co. r&pl 1 Dissolution of Partnership. THE PART3fEK.NlII I'NDER the firm of Scnrader Lohse was, on the 2uih day of January, 18i9, dissolved. The undersigned will transact the business on his own account for the future, will be responsible for all liabilities against the above firm, and Is alone entitled to collect the outstanding money. mhl7Sw CIlAS. SCHRADER.

TO

CITY OliOCISISf'J ASD Country Merchants, 1 ! BUY'INO FOR O -.A. S II, We offer our entire stock of EARDWAES, Cutlery, Sails, AT A. X-.O W PKICES Call end examine at FRED. P. STRAUS & CO., io, 74 Main Street, BETWEEN SECOSI) fmh!9 AM) T11IKI. GEO. S. SOMTAG & CO., IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE. CXJTLIHriY" GUNS AND PISTOLS, Fanning & Mechanics' Tools We have removed, since tbe destruction of our stock by fire on the 21st or December, to the old Loewenthal Ktand, at the corner of First and Main Streets, aud have now in store one of the most complete stocks of goods in our line that cai bo found In the West, purchased on a dull market for CJ A. 3 II, and will be offered to tbe trade at such prices as cannot fail to Impress the buyer. We have no Old 3tocK Our goods are all FRKSII AXD CLIMM, Just from the factories. We offer special Inducements on Tabic and Pocket Cutlery; Chains, Hames, and Collars; Axes, Ilces, & Cross cat Saws; KUILDERS' MAIimVARE. 23 MAL STJRMSET, 0RXER OF FliiST, ja29 EVANSVILLE, 1NO. The DIFFICULTY REMOVED EVERY STEAM BOILER SHO0LU HAVE Stlllwcirs Patent Heater and Lime -Catcher ! THE MOST SERIOUS DIFFK ITr experienced by those who use te;itii power is the formation in their boileis of wiiat is known to eueineers as "SCALE" or-"INCRUSTATION "a hard substance formed out of tbe earthy salt .-on tamed in ihe water, which tt,clies itself nnnty to the whole Jnuer biirface.ot the boiler. In this city Hits difficulty in peculiarly aggravated by the laivcqumnKy t ni!iuMa ana lime found iu the wa'er, which, besides lormlug scales ou the boiler, ottiuci.s tne pipes and occanions the moM anuoying delays in cleaning, as well as actually endangering the saiely ot the boiler. felillweir Patent lle-Mer Remove all this difficulty, sending the water into the boiler free ironi any sediment whatever, and pure as If distilled. AU who uss wnat are known as the " drive wells" for tiieir supply of water cannot afford to do without tbis Heater, i l will save them inueta money iu the purchuKe 01 fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance ami delay in cleansing boilers. The Hester is easily managed, and quickly cleansed. One has been in operation at. Itjltheart's Flouring Mill for many months, aud given entire sutislaction. Another Is in operation in Hil man's Foundry and the Cotton Mill adjoining. Orders lor istillwell's IfeHTer will receive prompt attention if lett with WILLIAM IIEILMAX, Agent. au5 For Sale or Lease. OCK AX SII I P.V A K II AT EVANSVILLE. IND. : witn Engine' Boiler. Pum ts. and ali machinery nece s

sary to tbe immediate and successful working of tbe same. The bocK is abont two hundred (200) feet lODg by about titty (50) feet in breadth; is nearly new. and is In good condition. Tne Yard and Dock ha been doing a good business to within the pant mouth. 'Tie reason tor offering the same lor saie or lease now Is the death of the Manager since that time. . , Terms will be made easy to good parties by applyjngto reitZ, President, At Crescent Foundry, ap2 dlOt Evansville,

CITY GROCERY.

7 DO KG MAN & BHHMK, IBAI,E1W IN Family Groceries and Provision, 3d ST., bet. MAIN & LOCUST. .uoous uuivcreu nee an over the I ss city. novl2;m COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business, I would herclv inform my old patrons and the public generally that I am prepared to .leliver OOIJ CLEAN COAL on short notice. Coal in all cases must be paid tor when ordered. Agent for the celebrated I'AllAD1S1 COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Ofnce in American House, novi dly FAHNLEY, KUIJN & 10., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, lialf-bnrrels, kegs and bottles. orricc-xo. S3 staiv ht EVAXSVILLE, INDIANA. nov7 ly : rx -'TAuaimejuH'.'MjaMagawKitojiaM.'ua BLYTIIE IIYNES, ATTGI&3IEY-AT - LAW. OFFICE THIRD STREET, In WALKER'S BUILDING. novli ly THAD. P. GieSOM & t03 COTIOX FACTO ISS, 1 II IllimtH ! I I IIIIIH i iiiiuM Cfom'n and fhrwardina AyctUs, And Agents for Atlantic & Oreat Western Railway j FAST FREIGHT LINE, Jfo. IS Xcrth AVater Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Skis ok the .Cotton IUlk. novlS 6m V. E. GILBERT & CO., WHOLES A LI GROUK US, No. 31 North First Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIA NA. A full stock always on hand and for sale prices. at the low f-t mm us-l liOVl- Gill WIIEELEU & P.IUGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts., EVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly 0. DEGKELl & Manufacturers of ELLIOTT'S 6 PATENT SUCTION, FORCE, nnd A N ri-E i tEZI NU i'U.Vi". Warranted. Cnu be used in any depth of well. Also Whole jalo ma iiiiiact nrers of CH A I N V V M l' T UI'.I N ( . 11(1 iotil 1 IS 3IA1N N'.i. ,.", novll ly EVANSVILLE, J.D. Evansvilie Basincss College, 5 Corner MAIN .fc S Jilt". E SIM EVAXSVILLE, IVTHIXA. Book-keep n , Penmanship, II lid 1 O -i -A Mathematics made peci;ill u s. riession both day and evening. For circular, giving terms, Ac, or specimens of Penmanship, address vi:b.i.h wl- it i.i r i:. novll ly Proprietor. 3 Kz.iGr- nww..i mi imi Mmiiiii iirmn iwii iiy B The iinu-il. of Mdtlidiial Wines & Brando Only for sale nt SCH I. A KPKKIV-. Trusses, Supporters, 15andoa, and Shoulder lirnees I he lie-1. :.sHorted istocli in this ellv (or s-.Ie. low at rU HLAl.PI' KR'.S. liov28 Dii. Evansville, Indiana. Offlce on 8KCOND STREET, bet. iuuiu ana iocust, BRAY'S BLOCK (Second Floor). ocUTly B . J Dr. J. C. Bicrbowor, OfficeHo. IO FIRST KT., Jlclween JIain and Lorn-,;, 1 Tenders hix p"ofesKlonnl service to the cil.i7.i urt oi KvanfcVille and vicinity. Au minNter Nil rouM Ox !!e (01s to ! allevialo pain iu extracting toelij. to2 illy Where is the best jdnee to get a nice Sign, painted? W : Well, that's cool! ax '71 everybody didn't kia.no that OSBORNE & BECKER j do tlw. neatest ami oesi worn . 1 . t a , in lie city EODlA'i COAL .ions is'ble, jr., & t ay, irirl4'l I'M. Of TICK: fcO. ii PI I N' ' r.i rx'.rt 1 f Evansville L'CiJUt. 1 liuve just, fitted up a room over my litore lor fitting on Triis ;. ot which I now have tw? laroext ami Jiexl ' Selected Xtiirk fur Children. Youths, una Atitittk. Call him s( tor voiiikcI ves nt SCHLAKPKKH'H Irmr nr.il Fancy Ooo ls .siriv. Corner Mitiu iitd Second i-!v. -r nili:i txoiuMBTOJKiaiinniiniiie'nrti i li. J. S:iiLAi:rFE;;',s Oil! ilcliablo.Di' I'Auri', Where can st all tirn- s t 1 lie largest owumea !. Slate, consist i nu 01 ;i'; m . f,,r., .I 111 I NO ic--.S V.'- i 1. :! ! I riely 01 j'.ni;iiii, i'' American 1 'ei f unn ;, Uolop-ues, Rr.t.-y l o.Jf i let, Purser Oir.l l';i-i-s, . Hplen.lld Mor!: of ; o Chamois of cil K'""1' -nova's eti. V.'.li- I 111 I .jtrJjLA lUituii!) BSAS3 FOUNDER AND FlIilSUSR, Stetiui an?. Cas-Flp-a Fitter, Mannfactnrpr and Dealer in Kfeiim sml Witter jii)ii!ii-ri, Kpiilter and llnbiiilt Metal, , ami all Aitii'les nppertaiuing to a Bra; ouudiy. STKAaBOAT ASD GF.XEUAIi i? LAI'S. sunni.M;, Water Street, bet. Pine and Lcet. KVANHVILLE, INI). "CaHhpahl forold Copper and Brass

';?J: Ai-v.

I W fit J T- ' v i SIX BY, Sene-al imurance Agents, ASD ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, MABBL52 HALL, Ne. 9 Main fit,, EVANSVILLE, IND. Dwelling Houses insured for a term yeiiri ut Krcatly reduced rales. of Three Year at the Price of Two Five Year at the Price of Three. rtiMinuti'ft ; Specialty. Total Cnsh Assets Represented. Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. The. follow: repre.se ill eij : us are among tho Companies jIITSA 1 iiMiri t asii AkscL-4 , nee Co. of If artfor!, Conn. .,o(MtfO. rtKKM.V Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cah Ahhi ls i,.100,WOO. XTf i:'TAI. Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Asstts ...-j.OOO,UO. A;; 4U AICIIICAN Insurance Coo. 1 tHrttord, Conn. Cash A wets 8500,000. 3IS;K'H AST.'-.' Ins. Co. or Hartford, Ct. Cash AMeis &300.0O0. XOIil'lI ASJF.JtlCAN Insarauca Co. of Xew V01 k. Cash Assets ........gSOO.OOO. 1'IKE IX Ins. Co. or Brooklyn, N. Y. Caftii Asf els 1,7 OO OOO. -i:rS A UFK Ins. Co. of Unrtford. Conn, t uh Asseus fe.l2.0yJ.OOt. NEXSEN & BIS BY, Agents, 9 MAI.V SIKiKT, Jnnfi ETansTllie, Ind, dly rjitir goods. (1IM.IH.ON MAG1JKE. N. 1. QOODLKTT. z CO., WHOLKSALR BEALERH IN STAt'LK AND FANCY Y G 0:0 B.S, FIRST STREET, KVANHVILLE, JND., AVCJrsT iik:( i:ivi:n a i.akof. JXJim Hock of SeaoiiHlie Woods, wtilch liity oiler to the trdo fit low rates. OOO So. 1 (it'SXV ItAS-M in More mid lor nale by u. Mao h kk & co. ,000 MM i. ni mi. i;l lti.Ai" 1.JAOS in H'ore nnd lorsnln I U. MAOIIKK & CO. rrrn hi:k iitou thin iay Vt I lie birgest. and best -selected RT.7STGSTOOI. h'TA r S.i: A "J I VA XVY :i tlr?:iy r.cjliicfd Trices! r,); ;.i-csi brst CALICO ct KC. 'I lie lu-st bin iids of iUeaclied and Brown MIJ.SLiMH at lowest Market rales. A lii Modi of IiUi;-3 COODHatastoulsl)iti iy low prices. it LACK and iil thu 1 ew uliades ct KA .N ( Y SI LK sat i")C , joc, 7."c., and SI 1 ess t huu llieir value. WlIITi: (I toliK (-HOCK very complete, and nmi lied very cheap. i,ei .1 x.,wel at half price i5 cetilti. icu ticiu-htitcheil liaudkeichield at "tc. & c, itc , iVC. NOi'lUNS and lit) liety, very irheap. irCP.Y In endless vaTli Inrycst. strx-k of MILLINKKY ever bro ,t;lit lo ihls eiiy, nil ol wliich will be i old, lit WIIoLKSALi: Oil ItETAlL. As eh(M o I hey cnu ie had any where.. Tin- 1 ii.iiiiiint; J piirtnienl is ntlll ui.der the nupei i 11 1 tnilemc of A1!-m-s Ledum anil Ueili.t d, 111 which they en 11 not bo excelled, and we warrnnl .s.al.sliici ion. S'JliAPXEIt, ii'JSSING & CO., Acs. 41 ami i'. uain Street. rnh27 Agents Wanted i 10 a Bar. TllO .$10 tr.lF.i iOA $1. LL0YI3 PA'IEaT REVOLVING milllllAl 31 A I'M or America as d Kurope, America and Uio t'ni tfd btates or America. '!jrct in 4,IXr) counties. These (.'.lent .Maps, now just om plat till, nhow every p;aee of im poi tsnee, nil railroads to !;iie, and the latest alterations in the vaiioiis Kuropeiin Stales. Ths maps hro needed in every -eliool and lam liy in Ihe land. They occupy tne hp.ice of ono map, and by nunii.ioi t he lteverser eitiit r fide can he tnrovtii front, and any part brought 1. v l lo the eye. Ct.uuiy HiKhis and Ltrae disi ount i;iveu to good Amenta. Apply for eiiculurs, lerius, and end r.iouej' lor s.tinp(j m ips, to J.T. LLOYI. i 1 Cortlimdl S reel, New York. nib' 1 il.lv 1 in m '-. .. Over rii'Vt N.'.i:--'iial U i lrst titref t$, KVKnwvliie, lud lTl fAlr' kKV.it H-' .i.i.i. ' !'" ;i VV.u'fc, (juid, hllver, V ill ie, .'., :.ii:c, nn-! A uii.ir i'latus, Carvi-J ,'t.rK, Ai i!Ii''iii' t'i.hittsn, ic. Al.'.t IN' i'KA.'t O tt of Nitron Oald ' -"cci'i'i.t aud hH ameM.hetic), Cul :! in, lAhe.r, aud iti.-o eeveial local par ',' It A 1 ,' i M A rlec' loan I reate-J. MY I'AC1 1.1 Til-, s uro au gemd and rr.--;iii!UillU.!lll 1H lHi'i' i (iSOIiSl.-.! Itlsi OI FlVk ruoiuH) an Hf;y ui I tie 1'niUid HtatuM. 1 HKl'Lifc.N t;).iv.-; .'i' ; iHilir yiAii MY THANKS for the pi. :i ,e re-M-i ved Uuriuu the pa-l .S. nichi U. 'i'UILMOGii & 00 G23 and Gtcar.i Pipo HUers, Corner line an a Hrst Streets. Civ.h paid for old tapper and Braw. r-HefJerti In all I lnda of lirava Cocki Whittles, auj KU aiu Gauges. Partlculal attention paid to repairing and aJJautint Steam tiauutia IJuoeSU

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