Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 May 1869 — Page 2

- -r -sr-rkTTTT A if . feeline exhibited by all. ihe meet-1

DA IS J I! LJVMWJW ingdid not adjourn until a very, late

hour,

" ' PUBLISH KD BY THK CYAXSYILLE JOURNAL COMPANY, Bfo. Locmt Street. F.vumivill.

SATURDAY.

..MAY 15, CHCRCII SOI'HES. Church jf the Holy Innocents,

corner Nin:h and Division StreetsRev. S. Baribra, Minister. Divine service ( Whit-Sunday), 10J A.M. and

71 P.M. Sunday School and iiiiie Classes at i a.m. and 3 P.M. Monday and Tuesday in 'WhitsunWeek, at 7 P.M. Regular .evening prayer. "Wednesday, at 7h P-M. Vine St. I'resbyterian Church.' Usuil services. Strangers invited. First Baptist Church, corner of Third and Cherry Streets Sabbath School at 9 A.M. Preaching at 10J hv the Tastor, Rev. S. Baker. Sub ject The Inspiration of the Scrip tures. , Preaching at 8 o clack p.m. Subject Objections to the Inspiration of the Scriptures. Ingle St. M. E. Church J. B Like!y, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 a.m. Preaching at 10 A.M. Subject CA 'V.'g Agony and Prayer in the- Geej.cn. Preaching at night at 8 -pjf. .Siibieet Pentecost and . tlie Uifi'vf Tongues. .Ti.iNiTY M. E. Church. inkea J of the regular Sunday , School and Church exercises to-morrow, the en tire forenoon will be devoted to ex ercises usually connected with Sunday School Anniversaries. The meeting wiirbe held in "the main' audience room of the church, and tcill hegin a 9 o'clock. The services will be con ducted by the Beholars and teachers of the Sunday School, and will be sufficiently varied to make them quite interesting! They will consist in Sing ing, Declamations, Essays, Class Re citations, Blackboard Exercises, Ora tions. Poems, Institute Exercises, and an address by the Pastor. The school has been very, diligent 10 its preparation, and we think all who attend the Anniversary will find it p!ea?ant and profitable to be there. - . Removal. The Church of Christ have rented the use of Marble Hall, (a portion of the time,) of the Tem , perance Society, and will hold all their religious services at the above named place, on Main Street, between Water and First Streets, instead of the Court House, as heretofore. They have begun a meeting of days, the. continuance of which will ' be governed by circumstances. Preaching tomorrow (Lord's Day) morning at 10 o'clock, by Geo. E. Flower; subject: " The Lord's Supper." Preaching at night at 7 o'clock, by Richard C. Flower; subject: "The Disease of Sin the Only Infallible Cure." No reserved seats. Sunday School at 2 o'clock P.MThe ioung People's Union Prayer Meeting will be held in Walnut Strce Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the IGth inst., at 3 o'clock pm. The publio are cordially invited, especially the young nieh of our city. Heligicu3 Iato lligence. Revival at Indianapolis. The greatest revival of religion ever known in that city is now in progress at Indianapolis. It has been under head way 6ome three or four weeks, and yet the interest- is still maintained. It is conducted by a Rev. Mr. Ham mond, of New York, whose preach ing is said to be quite sensational and most remarkably effective. No church in the city is large enough to contain the immense audiences who flock to hear him, and on one or two occasions the large Academy of Music was filled to overflowing. The conversions are already said to exceed one thousand, and penitents continue to inquire the way of salvation, and solicit an interest in the prayers of Christians. Many young converts, in their enthu siasm, have visited the neighboring towns and villages! with wonderful success, and the religious fire seems to be spreading all through the central part of the State. The Indianapolis Journal has de-. voted much of its space in describing the progress and character of the meetings. From Wednesday's paper we copy the following description of one of the scenes which are occurring every day: A very larga number stood up for prayers, after which an inquiring meeting was begun. Let us take a walk through the congregation and see what is being dene. , We start from the door, where a young lady i3 preaching Christ and Him . crucified to about a dozen young men. How earnestly she talks to them, and how attentively they listen. But let us pas3 on. Here is an old man, down on his knees, with his face uplifted, the tears coursing down his cheeks, earnestly importuning God to have mercy on three or four strong men who are bowedj around him. Just beyond is a young school miss entreating a school mate to come to the Savior. Up there in the corner is - a minister trying to convince a disbeliever of his error. See those young men from the High School, how zealously they go about in the congregation, and hunt up young men, and pray and talk with them. There is a young lady who last night went home ,rom. tne meeting at the Academy of Aiiuiu aimost distracted. She prayed until one o'clock in the morning, and found the Savior. See her to-night; what a change has come over her; she is everywhere hunting up her friends, and does not hesitate to speak to any one on the subject of religion These scenes are repeated, time and again, all over the house. All thU he alW are oiugiug ouujc ui iuc sweet 8onzs of V - UI persons that have labored in thee meetings have done more, or been more self-sacrific-iog than the organist, .Prof. J. (j" St. Clair, Prof. B;ack, and the host of singers, who, night alter night, and almost always at the day meetings, have sung by the hour. May the Lord reward them according to their work, i the prayer of all Christiana inter ' ' ested in these meetings. Notwith standing these affecting and interest ing scenes, everything 13 conducted in the most perfect order; no confusion, no excitement, and tho utmost good

Several ministers from other

States have visited the Capital to

witness the wonderful revival. Among others, Dr. Mootefort. senior editor of the Presbyter. He spent two days attending the meetings, and

gives his opinion of Mr. Hammond and his work as tollows There is nothing very remarkable or excellent about him a3 to talent, leacninir, eloquence, or oratory. His chief excellence is earncstnet-s. This secures the attention and feeling of the hearer. He is, moreover, an ex pert leader and eomTnaoder. He ee cures, the co-operation and, the ac tivity of Christians in every effort adapted to promote the revival. He does much bv sinein'. lie repeats almost every verse of hymn, generally making remarks on the sentiment, and eivinir an exhortation." Thelaad ers start each ver?e at his becK, tne moment he cnaaaa to SDeak. YV e decline to believe that the eaect of his labors will not be, as is too often the case, to make people ieel confidence in himself rather than the Ilolv Snirit. Indeed, we think- that ho so effectually secures the activity of ministers and others Drcsent that all will fael that the work will go on With or without him. Illinois is said to be the most thoroughly organized Sunday School State in theUnion. , JSvery county has its Convention, and of fifty counties feach,tdwnship Las an organiza''jn, and several of the townships ha.ve pre cinct organizations, '-' BrsHOP-KisGdBY has an extensive Western tour before him. He attends the Colorado . Conference, Central City, June 21th ; the Oregon, Eugene City, August 12'h; the Nevada, at Washoe City, September 2d; the California, at Napa City, September 15tb. I He wilt ahortly thereafter em bark from San Francisco, to attend the ludia and Germany, and Switzer land Conferences, and ' also ' the Chinese ' and Bulgarian , Missions. Two young brethren, Frank G Mitchell, of the Cincinnati Conference, and Mr.vDavis, of Michigan, go out in the same vessel with the Bishopj from San Frfincisoo, .to en gajo in the mission work in India. Clark Street Methodist Church Block, corner of Clark and Washing ton, Chicago, erected .a few?years since at a Cost or two hundred thou sand dollars, has been rented this vnar for ninety two thousand dollars. all the church rooms being reserved as usual. English Churches. Matthew Hale Smith, writing:; from England, s-iys every thing about the churches in this, land is singular. The-dark, smoky aspect they wear strikes one unpleasantly. The wood mainly used is oak or pine, varnished, and that wears a priBon-look, or one that per tains to a work-house, beidoui a car pet is seen on a floor; if any is ound, it is cocoa matting, and olten wotn. Few seats are cushioned, and these in patches, and the whole structure is barn-like. The singing almost universally is congregational. The hymn is given out and then the organ plays the tune, after which the reading of the hymn is resumed and finished. Often the hymn is read verse by verse after it has been wholly read through. A long pause is made between each part of the service, so long that a Mran?er imagines that no more 13 to Thj done. All find the Scriptures iead, and the preacher pauses till the audience find the text. Chanting is very common, and all the audience j m in that service. At the close of. the prayer all say Amen. After the benediction the audience remain seated for some time, as if some more service was expected, and then the people rise and slowly eo out. Peopla carry umbrellas as commonly as they do hats. Each pew is provided with a place for the umbrella, as we find racks for books. It -is the fashion to post the Church all over with handbills, and notices of secular and political meetings, as well as religious. The churches have, on this account, a dilapidated and scraggy look, or as if it all were up at auction. The tunes are quite . uulike ours, and to an American ear are not pleasant. But there is a heart about , the whole service that is quite impressive. The ministers do aa immense amount of work, quite unknown among us, and the pay quite below ours. i t The Sunday School . Convention of the Indiana Conference meets at Washington, Indiana, on the 25th inst. Rev. D. Mclntire publishes a notice to the members of the Confer ence, requesting; them, to send him the names, not the numbers, of delegates to the Sunday School Convention, as he can provide homes for men and women better than for numbers. The names must ba received, by. the 20th inst. The O. and M. Railroad refuses to -commute the fare unless fifty excursion tickets can be sold at the same office. Delegates will pay full fare on the L.N. and C, and the E. and U. Railroad, and return free OFFICIAL. Laws Passed by th Third Session of the fortieth Congress. , fPCBLIC No. 40.1 An Act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department during the fiscal year ending June, thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy. Be it enacted by the Senate and ITouse of - Representatives of - the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the service of the Past Office Department for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy, out of any moneys in the treasury arising from the revenues of the said department, in conformity to the act ot the second of July, eighteen hundred and thirtysix iFor inland mail transportation, including pay cf route agents, postal clerks, and mail messengers, thirteen million thirty-seven thousand six hundred and fifty-three dollars: Provided, That no part of said sum shall be-paid for inland transportation between Fort Abercrombie and Helena. For foreign mail transportation, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.' . . .. i ,. - K.T ?k'P. steamboat, and way letters, eiht thousand dollars. or compensation to postmasters, six thousand dollars Ibnltrs.3 'r PS 0ffice3 tw0 mniionToUa0 lc"cr--rs, one

For wrapping Darjer. fifty thousand i

dollars. .

For twine, twenty thousand dollars. For letter balances, four thousand dollars. ' For compensation to blank agents and assistants, eiaht thousand dollars. h or oiiice furniture, two thousand five hundred dollars. For advertising, forty thousand dollars: Provided, That no part ot this sum shall be paid to any papers published in the District ot UO;umbia for advertising mail routes, except in Virginia and Maryland. For postaee stamps ana stampcu envelopes, five hundred thousand dollars. . For detecting and preventing mail depredations and for special agents. one hundred tnormni aoiiars; anu no ereater sum shall re paid special agents than is hereby provided. For mail-bigs and mail-bd? catchers, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. : For mail-locks, keys, ana stamps, thirty-seven thousand dollars. For miscellaneous payments, mnliidinrr navment of balances to for eign countries, eight hundred and seventy-live thousand dollars. t or nrenann and tublishirg po rente maps, sixteen thousand dollars'. For retransfer to monev-oraer account, being money transferred Dy - SI 1 I poUmasters and -, deposited in tne treasury as postagG receipts, oue mil lion dollars. ,.. . Seo. 4. And be it further enacted, That the following 'sums, or so much thereof s mav be necessary, be, and the Rame ara hereby, appropriated for the year ending Juae thirtieth, cgateen hundred and seventy, out 01 any monev in the treasury not otherwise annronriated. viz.: For steamship service between San Francisco, Japan and China, five bun ilrfil thousand dollars. - For steamship service between tlie TTnited States and Brazil, one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars. " t or steamship service between ban Francisco and the Sandwich ilsland, seventv-five thousand dollars. For supplying deficiency in the rev enues or the r'ost-Umce department for the fiscal year ending J uua tuirticth, eighteen hundred and seventy, five million seven hundred and forty thousand dollars. Approved, March 3, 18G9. Public No. 42 J An act,, to provide for the . execution in the District of Columbia of commissions issued by the courts of the States and Territories of the United State-3 or of foreign nation aod for taking depositions to be u;el in such courts. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That any party to any suit depending in any court of any State or Territory of the United States, or of any foreign nation, may obtain the testimony of. any witness residing io, or temporarily within, the District of Columbia, to be used in tuoh suit. AVhen a commission to take such testimony shall have issued from the court in which such suit is ponding, or a notice shall have been givto according to the rules of practice prevailing in such court, on producing tho same to a Justice oi the fcupvemo Court of the District of Columbia, and on due proof being made to sut-li officer that tho testimony of any witness residing m the District, or temporarily within it, is material to the party desiring the same, such officer shall issue a summons to such witness," requiring him to appear before the commissioners named in such commission or notice to testify to such suit. Such summons shall ppeoify tho time and place at which such witness is required to attend, which shall be within the District ot Columbia. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That if a suit be pending in any court of any State or Territory of tho United States, or of any foreign nation, and it shall satisfactorily appear by affidavit to any officer named in the next preceding section, or to the judge of the orphans' court, or any commissioner tor the taking ot depositions appointad by the supreme court of the district. ... . First. That any person residing or temporarily dwelling in the District of Columbia i a material witness lor either party to such suit; J . Secoudly. That no. commission or notice to take the testimony of such witness has been issued or given; and Thirdly. That according to the course and practice of the court in which such suit is peud'mg, the deposition of a witness taken without the presenee and consent of both parties will be received on the trial or hearing of such suit Such officer shall issue his summons requiring such witness to appear before him at a place within the District at some reasonable time to testify in such suit. Sec. 3. And be it further en.ietol, That the officer before whom such witness shall appear shall 'take down his testimony in writing, and shall certify and transmit the same to the court before which such suit is pending in such manner as the practice of the court may require. If any person shall refuse or neglect to ippear at the time and place mentioned in the summons issued in accordance with this act, or if, on his appearance, he shall refuse to testify, he shall be lia- . ble to the same penalties as would be incurred for a like offence on the trial of a suit. Sec. 4. And ba it further enacted, That every witness appearing and testifying under this act shall be entitled to receive from the pirty at whose instance he has been summoned, the fees now provided by law for each day he shall give attendance. . Approved, March 3, 1339. Public No. 62 An ACT relating to the time for finding indictments in .the courts of the United States in the late rebel : States. Be it enacted by the Seuafe and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Coacress assembled, That the time for finding indictments in the courts of the United States in the- late rebel States for offences cognizable by said courts, and which may have been committed since said States-went into, rebellion, be, and hereby is, extended for tho feriod of two years lrom and aiter the time when said States are or may be restored to representation in Congress:-Provided, however, That the provisions hereof shall not apply to treason or other political offences. Approved, March 3. 1SG0. JOHN s. m'cobkle. jottst p. tweed. McSORKLE & TWEED, Contractors mid Hull tier. And Manufacturers of SasJi; Doors, Blinds, Frames, Brackets, Ac., &c, 'r. WALSIT A KIOHTH KTKEKTS, EVAtSVItJ.E, ISP. All orders will receive prompt attention fe;i.d:jiu

SARSAPARIIXA.

& rr pl? Rrrfvrrr STTTT and BEATJTiKifr. i:i)MPLKXION follows the use ot HEIJIII.laCO'CKNTRATDEXTllACraA- 1 SAPABItLA. it. removes Ulaclc spots, "impje. moiu 1'atcties, auu ail eruptions 01 me diu. IN THK SPRING MONTHS, the system natu -ally nnderaoes a chance, ana bilibold's Highly Concentrated Kxtkact op saksaparilxa is an asaistanl of the greatest value. YOUSO LADIES, BEWAREf OF THE INJUBIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders and Washes. All such remedies close up the poies of the skin, ana in a short time destroy the complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy, and youthinl appearaoce, nse Helxbolb's Extract of SAkHArAKILLA. . - whT A FRW of tne worst disorders that ntltict mankind arise from corruption of the blood. Helm BuLu a extract oaksapaiulia is a remedy or the utmost value. HTfrT.f RnT.TVS FTTRAfTP SARSAPA" HI L.L.A cleanses and renovates the blood. Instils the vigor of health into the system. and purges out the humors that mane aisQU A NTITYm. QUALITY. Himboid'S Extract of Harsapakula. The dose is small. Those who desire a laree quantity aud large doses of medicine tUB. THOSB WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCE ok' COMPLEXION mast Tnrifv and en rich the blood, which Hklmbold's ConnesTKATSD Extract of Saksapakilla iuvariab! v does. Aals for HelmboUl Take na other. HKr.MROI.DS CONCENTRATED EX TRACT SAKSAPARILLA is the Great Mood J'uriier. , nEOinoLirs HIGHLY Concentrated Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla ERADICATES ERUPTIVE AND ULCER ATIVE DISEASES OF TDK THROAT, NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, 8VAL.1; AND SKIN, Which so disfignre the appearance, PUROl.iu tne evil errects or mercury anu re moving all taints, the remnauts of D1SfAMlfiS, hereditary or otherwise, and is tiiken by ADULTd and CHILDREN with periect SA bi i, . . r 1 ' ' ' ' TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Ex tract of Karaaparilla, added to a pint ol water. Is equai to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and oue bottle is equal to a gallon of the syi np of Sarsaparilia, or the decoctions as usually maue. AN INTERTSTINO LETTER Is pub lished in the Medico-ChirurgicHl Review ou the subject of the Extract of Barsapaiill;i in ce.tj.ln affections, by Benjamin Travers, F.K.W., &c. Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arlsiua from the ex. cess of Miercury. ne states that no reniedy is'qtial to the Extract of SarsapariZla ; it lnwer is extraordinary, tnote so than any otur ilruo I am acauamted with. It is. in the ttricttxt sense, a tunic, with this invaluable aiiriouie, mat tl ts appitcaoie to a uue oj ine system so sunken and yet so trritabte as renders other subttancfs of the Ionia class un available or injurious. IIELMBOLD'S Concentrated Ext. Sarsaparilla Established "upwards of 10 Tears. Pjskpared bt II. T. IIEI.MBOI.D, ' Druggist aud Chemist 691 Broadway, N. Y. Bold by Druggists everywhere. Price 81 25 per bottle, or 8 for 88 50. aprT d2m ' Executors' Sals cf Valuable City Froperty. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDEB OF the Vanderburgh Court of Common Pleas, the undersigned, executors of the last will of Alexander Laughlln, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the courthouse in the city of Evansvllle, Ind., ou THURSDAY, JUNE 21TH, 18o8, At 2 o'clock p.m., The following valuable real estate In. the Okiginai. Plan of said city, to wit : Lot number forty-four (11) an I ten feet adjoining oi lot number forty-rive (45), the wnole lrontinsf eighty-five feet ou First street, at the corner of Walnut street, and comprising the preset.t residence of Airs. Madeline F. Laughlln. Thirty feet front on Water Street by one hundred ana fllty feet, more or Jess, to the aliey : being the corner part of lot number seventeen (17), situated at I he lower corner of Water and Sycamore streets, embracing the stoiehoase, warerooms, stc., now occupied by Samuel Orr, Esq. The lower or westerly one-fourth of lot nnmber one hundred and thirteen (US); being lS feet from .'i Second Street anj extending baclt, of the same width, to the alley in the real of said lot. This lot adJoins the livery establishment of Joseph inetchell. Atso A strip forty-five feet Jn front on Water Street, extending back, of the same width, one hundred and ten feet, more or less, to Laurent's line; said stiip to be taken off of the .ower side of lot number five (5). adjoining lot number six (), tn the Lower Enlargement ot Bald c ty. Lots four (4), five (5), and six (6), In blocfc u umber one hundred aud ten (110), In Lain asco. Lots one (1), two (2). and three (3), in Laughllu A Jones's subdivision of original lot 2, block 147, Lamasco. Tkms-One-third cash; the balance In twelve and eighteen months, witu interest aud approved security. MARY ANN L UGH LIN, JAMKS L.1UGHL1N. FRANCl! B. LAUGHLIN, HUUH WOODS1DK, Executors. Tuos. E. GAnviiT, Attorney. ' may la dNt (WetLtSa.), w4t Dissolution of Copartnership. io be a member of our firm ou the Him dav of March, JSi!. maS i2w K. K. DUNKERSON & CO.

MARK, WARREN & CO.,

DIRECT IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS la QUE E US 7 ARE, .-alls '- liijji !-;-. fj AS D GLASSWARE Lamps, Looking-Glasscs, &c. Ho. 25 jFIrt Street, We receive our Queensware direct from the Potteries of blatlordshire, ingiaBa, via New Orleans and New York; hence p-y no second-hand profits which rightfu.'y belong to our customers. Havinz completed arrangements with ME AKIN BiiO.-S. A CO., of StalTordshlre, England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL for this maiket of their celebrated bTOb CHINA WAKE, we are now prepared I supply the trade. , st-Consult your own interest toy exam ining oar Btock. before purchasing else where. Jahl HARDWA SAMUEL OBK. JAMES DAVIDSON. J. X OBB SAMUEL ORR & CO., IRON, STEEL. T1-PLAT, WIIIE, 8PRINGS.AXLES, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAG0X AXD ErCGT WROUUHT SCKAP IRON BOrHl At the highest market rates. Water Street, lunll dtf EVANSVILLE. IND. BCKTTICHEIi, KELLOGG Co. (Successors to Wells. Kellog & Co.) IMPOKTEKS AN D JOBBERS OF 13 Xiifct street, SIGN OF THE BIO JPJT)-LuOGl AXKS, AXES, AXES, AXES, . AXIS, Aira, , 1 TABLE CUTLERY n a n r v nnvr.v.ifv , TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET OUTLE11Y, POCKKT CUTLEKY, Traoo Chains, TriK-e Chains, Trtice O Jiiiiiiw, Planters' IIoe, ; IlHMter, Hoes, Mechanies Tools, Mechanics' Tools, 3ieelianlcs Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE,' BVILDKKS' HAttDWAKK, . iiUILDSRti' HAUUWAiiE, COTrOJf AS'O WMI. CAJtlMS, Crri.f AH!W'tMH.t'AMH, CO I"! A.I I OOL I'A Kl BEST RUBBER BELT1HG, BEdT R VBBER B KL TINO, BEST R VBBER B ED TINW, Mill and Cross-Cut Sawa, " Kill and Cross-cut Saws, Mill, and Cross-Cat Saws. : 4 ASH bnyert will find It to their ad vantae to examine oar buksk oerore purcutuIn eisewuere. At tne Old Stand, 13 First St BXTTIGIIUR, KELTiOGG & CO. Iyl8 AECHITSCTS. H. MDRSKNA, - '! . .A. X C HI rr EOT. -ffice No. 3 CHANDLEH'S BUILDINO Corner Fi rst and l4jcairt Streete, ' ' tvansvllle. Ind. m& pia18 and specifications foraii kindc of troudines luron.iiea at snort nonce, ana on reasoCHhle it ruiR. . i f mclilfi d.'.m o a-4 xl x.' 1 " ;; : ROBERT BOVB. ' ' OTIS WOOD. B O Y D & VV O O D, ABGHITECTS, No. 1 Chandler's mock, Corner Fir t aud Locust Streets, ; . EVANSVILLE. IJJD. Plana and Bnecifloations prepared on short notice and reasonable terms.; JaulSdlt ' LAW CiLIIBS. - J. B. BUCKER. . R. . ItlCHAKDSOW RUCKER & R CHARDiON, A(triie)v at i.uw, North Stde Third Street, bet. Main & Locust, . . EVAMIVII.LI, lNtt i "rllwtlonK urombiiv atteuded to. Care ful attention eiveu to examination of titles, writiugdceds, mortgages. sc. apt d.im i ' ' J.H.SRACKLFFOKD. WM. F. PAKKKTT SHACKELFORD & PARRETT, Attorneys at X.w. OrFiCE TUIKI) hTKEET, between Main ana locum, Evansvilli, Indiana. mli!3 d3m - W. P. HARGRAVE, ATTORNEY nt XL.ATW. OSQce on Tblrd Street, in Waithlcgton House Illoct. Will practice - i e various Courts ol tho Circuit. Prompt attention to offlce uHlnes8 Ldec4 d3m

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OH X TS" J9

BUSINESS CAT?Tri.

CITY GROCERY. I BORGMAN & BEIIME. o DKALKBS IN Family Groceries and Provisions, 3d ST., Brr. MAIN & L,(JCtTST. , Goods delivered tree all over the city. . . nov!2 fira to a ( W w cs COAL! COAL! Having resumed my former business, I would hereby lnlorru my old patrons and the public generally that I m prepared to deliver OOl CL.KAN COAL on short notice. Coal in all cajset must be paid ior when ordered. Agent for the celebrated PARA' DISB COAL. JOS. THOMAS. Office In American Ilou.se. nov4 dly FAHNLEY, KU11N & CO., Western Brewery, Manufacturers of Lager Beer, Ale, and Porter, In barrels, half-barrels, kegs and Dottles. OFFICE Hit. 83 M.UX ST., JCVAN8VILLE, INDIANA, i nov7 ly BLYT11E UYNES, ATTOItXEY-AT - K.AIv'. OFFICE TniRD STREET, Iu WALKER'S BUILDING. novll ly THAD. P. GIBSON & CO, t OXlOX FACTOKS, Cbm'n and Forwarding jt gents. . ; AndA(euw ior Atlantic & Ureal Western Railway HAST FREIGHT LINE, So. 18 XortU Water Street, EVAKSVILDE, INDIANA, Slqx , of tub .Cotton JLSalk. no vI3 6m S. E. GILBERT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 31 North First Street, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. A full stock alwayH on band aud for bale at tne low: fct market prices, novl2 bin WHEELER ft-BIGGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cor. First and Sycamore Sts., EVANSVILLE, IND. novll ly C. DECKER & SONS, Manufacturers of ELLIOTT'S H ft w PATENT SUCTION, FORCE, 8ud ANTI-EHEZINQ PUMP. War Can ba used la any depth of well. Also Wholesale manufacturers Of CHAIN PUMP TUI5INO. HO mul US MAIN KfKKEF, novll ly EVANSVILLE, IND. Evansville Business College, Corner MAIM A. TIIIKB BIS, ux o rs -i O 1-1 EYAXSTILLE, IXDIAXA. Pook-keeplne, Penmanship, and MatbeinattcM made pecialtis. Heoslon bom aay ana evening. For circular, giving terms, 4c, oriieciiifns of reumanshlp, adAtoU MKLUAHMXlli, novll y Proprietors. The puicttt of Medicinal Wines &, CrauCicf Only for nale at HC1ILAEPFEICS. TTrasRcs, Supporters, Bandapex, and Hhoulder P.racen the best assortel Btocn in tliis city lor mile low at KCHLAEPFER'H. ,nov28 DR. 0. E. BlEUliOWEK, Surgeon IoiitlMt, Evansville, Indiana. Office on BECOND BTHEET, bet. Main anu iiucusi, BKAY'S BLOCK (Second wool). oc271y Wliere is the lest r?aee to get a nice Sign painted? Well. tJtal's cool I as if everybody didn't know tluit OSBORNE & BECKER do the neatest and best work tn tne city, novll U. J. BCHLAKPFKKM Old Reliable Drus Slore, Where can at all time be found the largest SKNorled btock iu the State, conslmii! of an euulcss variety of EnsllMh, French, and American Perfumw, Pouinden, ColOKe, Ruby Toilet feU, WhIletK, Purses, Card Cases, &c. Also, a splendid stock of Hponges, and Chamois of all grade.. ' nov28 Evansville Truss Depot. I have Just fitted up a room over my titore lor ruling on Truxsea. ot which I now have the Lurgext and Best Selected Stock for Children. Youths, and Adults. Call anu bee for youiaelves at- ' Druz and Fancy CJoods Htore. ' Corner Main and Becond Btreets. inuitf . CINCINNATI ADVGEORGE E. JACKSON & C0M Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Lvalers in Wraln, Flour, Pork, Lard, Produce, Scci., Scc;., No. 53 Walnut Street, mbI73m CIXC'ISfXATr. lIIIO. Crescent City l-leoriiig JZill, ; KAPPLER & SALMON, Proprietors, MANTJF ACTlfKERa OF Sasli, Doors, Rllnds, Frames, Planlnsr. RiDDinir. Rolittlnr on.i k,.i-,h Sawing done at Hhort notice. i-ine auu iopiarFlooring,Kilinsr,Dr's.';e;! and Kouith Lumber, alwnvu ,,. i, Bale. . ' Also.SolePronrietomand r a 11 II fuel nrurd of the CELEBRATED (I

23 :-ri

Si - -' 1 - - r ;pTTi3iTiiimin

PICKET FENCE, Known as the Terre TIaute Picket Fence It in rbeflp aud durable, and an ornament to the place where it fctands. All orders promptly attended to. Factory, Cur. DlTlbion and Canal Sts., KVANSVILLE, I NO. aprCT dly (3t a w)

J JBWELRY,

WATCHES, -JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. LOUIS ISITTItOr.I'F, DKALKK IN Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, GOLD PENS, AC., At the very lowest Eastern prices. Solid Silver r. arc & Jewelry Made to order. Special attention given to repairing fine Watches. A good stock of American Watches Always ou hand. or 3i;Yirv wri or; elO dGin tzz Cj i. 0 ?3 o t ' 0 63 o o s r? w n f r S 2 W P 2 r a 2h On v S et Z 2 a o C3 ST 55 a. w 0 w W CD fc-l p 0 o 3 O 3 lk M 0 5T P Oh. X 0 0

p p rs 53 n X OP 3p p rf 0 3 ii f? 0 X - S- s g 6s" 'it rr. t i 5 S C m w L-4 p 3 o X o a OS 0 o rp ?5 5 P 0 I 0 0 0 : CO W t-3 4 CARRIAGES. J. B. tiRXKn. Y. L. Urkkh, jr. is. Giti:i;N cro., CARRIAGE I.IANUFACTGRER3, Transfer Ornaments at Ciuciuuatl price. Main Street, Let. Fifth and tSucth, Iaui!-clA W'inl EVAN'HVIf.I.K. Inu gri:at land salu IN Henderson County, Kentucky. Authorized by Act of tho Kentu Legislature, 1SG7-(;S. Seven Rich a:itl Highly Improved 0U I' Ulver bottom Farms, and 501 Town Lots, to be Disposed of In Shares, First Prize Becond Prize.... Third Prize .. Fourth Prizo.... Fifth Prize.. . Hixth Prize (Seven: h Prize.. ..tl50.0il .. ViJ'J) i:i,7su .. l.?,7.0 2S0 l'SIZCS IX T0W.V LOTS, Valued at each. HO PKIZKil IN TOWN LOTS, Valued at tPJO each. ti PRIZED IN TOWN UJTA, Valued at SHu each. T I C It IJ T S, & f. THE InAWIX4J Wllif, taki: place hL MaKonlc T n J' 1 , iu Lhuihviile, Kentucky, ou tne lxttiay ol Hej'teinber, lo. Agtot will furnh.h faiiihictN Ktvlnt, damn lpliou of t!ie rrf. erly, and coiitainlup the act of the Legislature uutlwnziiig he sale. Commissioners who will manage the enterprise are named In the act of the L-k1m-lature, and their integrity and rcrpouNi. bility are euiiorM.d lu the cerl HicaUit (which will he found Di the pamphlet) ol Oovemor John V. K(,-vcn.sin, lion. Uarreit Jiav.'s and Thomx C. AicCieery, Uulted bl-t.en hvnatoiM, Hon. Johu T. Bunch, Hpe-.Kcr of t(m Kentucky HoiMe ot ItepreheutH lives, lion. A rcli loiu Ji xou. Jonepn Aiami, I'nuilfiit ol the I hiii ib' Rank, L. C. Iia.Jiini, PtcKldcul of the Natiouai Lank, John 11. laurel dim otm-rH.ol lieuderson, Ky. ; ilou.W. I'unci I , J u'l' of tliec'ircuit Court of thi Killeeut ! J ul-c-ial District, and M. M. JohtiNon, Jime ol the Court ol Cuwiunu pleai, of lnliau; Hou. W'm H. Walker, Mayor, John S liopkiiis, i'resideiit r ust Noti-ml 1;.ii.k, and otln tk, of Lvativvllie, Indlaua, and many oilier i:(:ill mtn nl position aud protui Hence in Kentucky and Indiana. 1ICKETS cm f' purch:.e-l of L. H. LYNE, aimei' llauic, IJenderIt.' I,. ALEXANDER, Commercial Rank LohIhvIcm, Ky.; ' 'lllUr,. I:. A. BliO-JKB (uv.ni'tw., Ky.; JOiiN C. LA 'ill M. l're-.:ilrlit i.au ol IIopklhKV Uf, HopIftnKvlile, Ky. JanieIj.DaUm,i iumerc:al iiiiik,l a(IuohL, Ky. sr Uooks openwl at t.hf" I'olnmoti the Iht of clot)er, I.. ' PlliLlP iiuii.Ni:K' l-. Ixj , watei Strot, ht iWH'ii M in and Hyc. more, and HKMWNIN. UIXON .k CO., .Vi. norlh Eirf-t siiet, will 'iier tickets Iroiu the Agents sit lit iKiemou, Ky., mr tin.su who dcidre to puichiisc. M-.Zn dtt OHIO RIVER LASD FOR SALS. wyi: on i.it ion kali: iwii VV l racist of laud, unimproved, heavily timbered and rich wdl, iyinn on the hunkn of the Oiiiu itivet , ami anjoiniiiic t he latum ol lite Mi'Mif, Valltu, lu I'lilleudcii omit v, Kenl i.eky-n It 1 1 h et ciiitiilnliii4 al onl'oiiij acreM, and ndjouitm etich 'il hef. AImo, oue Irucl of b.uil Jiini iiIkjiiI 1, I.-illcH (rHiil the ub'ive, hactt ln.nl tin river, well tlmtMtred, unlmpioved, und mcillutii hoil, contain In if mwul ijho m-iw TLo lauil on the river we will mil hi slo per acie, and that UncK liom the river at S per Hoe one-third cie-ih in hnml.aiid balance in one and two yearn, Willi ln.U beai ln lulerent at the rule of per cut. per imiiuin, and Hecure't by lien on tin- l:ftd or CoihI peiooual wcui ily. Mcknik. T. 11. and Win. Wallace, who live near the laml, will point out t" purchase M the local ion. Ad-orei-n .IA.MK- 1. WKIill, l) i imhiirK, Ky or HAN KURD L-CNCAN.Clucluuatl, Ohio! aprli dim

o o El Z

;iACHIimT3.

R ' I T Z 'JSC jL 1 IX -s y Crescent IToiiiaclry, Comer'of Canal and InIc Bts. KVANSVILLK.J INDIANA, (I Mannfactura of STEAM ENGINES, sl'EAH E0ILKR3 Portable Circular Saw Mills, Machinery of every DcicrlpiUea I) KALE SH IN BELTING. STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BkUCK, VfR O UG1I T 1R ON PIPE, dc, de. Repairing done at Short Notice. AImo Kent for Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime Catcher. nov71y THUMAN uco Mutitifctiirem a id Kulldera of Slcam CKukIiics, ClrcularBan Ifllls. UriNt aud Hugtr AlltU, Tobacco Hirer Mumming Mac! 1um, iJlulllleryand Mining Maeh'uery, Malt Mills, Corn Muellers, Kotuie Krx itx, Cellar UrabM. t mU L BRASS CASTifiGS. Of every dorlptlon. '.ch lurry of all kind Made and ItepalriHl. - f Uealersln lleltlna, rir Brlcka, Htoani UaoM, and rrnosht Iron 1'lpett. Old material bought W have the facility of th bwit MsIk ictyand Workmen, and will i!v all ir entruitted to ua o ir Individual fcl tn1 iu, fill ordera pron pily, warrant our f ri, and onmee reaat iiiihle prlce. u.roeaud Knumlry, coruwr of t irHt and ' t Htre'U, Kvatmvlllt, Iml. ci, H. Word men wul to all parta to fit it work and tin ret.alrni;. fk.'.im MCH UL'17 E. Til OMAN A CO WILLIAH IIETTiTTAI! (MaooHMMor to Kra -a A Ilellna CITY Z?OUTiI)i:ZZZI Manufacturer and HnlUer of fQV ABLK AND STATION ARt TEAM ENQINE3 AND B0ILZH3 SAW AND GiUHT BULL MACHINERY. Thrtwhirjg Iffacbinefi, Colt it Hiti Tol.ncco lr CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Aa., EVANHVILLK, INIJ. njHKKT Iftot and CoFPKit Work mad. to order ou nhorl notloa. IRON AND BRAHH CASTIPWB Of every detcrlption. IValcnt In Mum i . m....m n . .i . Klrt. HrtrkH, Wrought Iron Plp, liorafc CiOtilH. Aa.. at lUauula.lLnruru1 i.rU. RKPA1R1NU, don at ahc it Dolto.