Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 June 1869 — Page 2

n aiijY jo urwaij publishes mr THE XT INSTILLS JSUEX1L COVNJTT, No. Lcat Street, Evnnsvlll.

SATURDAY

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; tnrKCii sontx. Vine Street Preslyterian Church. Preaching at 10J a. m. Communion at 4 P. ir... StraDgers are cordially inTited. . .N'o service at night. Ingle Street M. E. Church'. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Preaching at 10

A. M. A cnilaren 3 service wm uc leld aV ? P. M , composed of our two Sabbath Schools. The children will do the sici.'D?, and a sermon will be preached by the Pastor, on the occasion. The usual service at night. Church cf Christ. lltv. George E. Flower will preach to-narrow (Sunday) as follows:" At JJ; ble Hall at 10 A., M.; subject, " V io hath required this at thy hand.-,,:, &o. At 7h p. m.j subject, " Christ our Prophet, Priest and King." On the street, at the Court House, at 4 o'clock v. m.; subject, "That which all acknowl edge to be true." Sunday School at Marble Hall at 2 P. m. Walnut Street Presbyterian Church Rov. Wm. II. ilcCarer will occupy the nulDit at 10 o'clock A.M. Sabw m - s bath School and Bible Class exercises at 9 o'clock a.m.. A cordial invita tion ia extended to the public. St. Pauls CTirc7t Rev. WmII Van Antwerpjlector Sunday School 9 a.m. Mornin Prayer 10J. Evening Prayer 8 o'clock. Lamasco Mission Sunday School 2. Services every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject for the lecture at the Unner Market" next Sunday at 41 o'clock will be a brief exposition of the twenty-fourth chapter . o Matthew: " What ia the sign of Thy coming, and of the end of the world?" A wonderful chapter, showing unmistakably that we are near the end, and that it becomes us all to be ready, that wheu He Bhall com we may be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is. S.N. RELIGIOUS IIEWS. Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church of this city, will deliver the Annual Address before the Society of Inquiry of Wabasli College, Crawfordsville, tomorrow evening, a3 the opening exercise of Commencement Week. The Illinois State Sunday School Convention, in session at Bloomington, Ills., last week, was a success in numbers and ppirit, beyond even the National Convention, at Newark. Egbt. C. Foster, of Bloomington, in making the report from Monroe County to the Stato Sunday School Convention at Richmond this week, stated that ail the Faculty of the State University are earnest Sunday School workers. Rev. Dn. BAKER, of the First Baptist Church of this city fills an appointment by invitation to-iaoirow, in Warrick County. Bishop Upfold, of this State, is said to be so enfeebled by ago and infirmity that he cannot bear his own weight; still he labors with his brain and pen with the vigor of other days. At the Christian Church, New Albany, on Sunday night, fifteen persons were admitted into full fellowship a portion of the fruits of the revival in that city. Rev. Da. Andeus, of the Trinity M. E. Church of this city, delivered the address before the Depauw Fe male College at New Albany, last Tuesday night. The Commercial f that city makes the following notice of the address: : It ras an epitome of good Benso, sounC argument, beautiful and fresh thoughts, and finished composition, delivered with a nervous energy that sent its truths straight to the heart and understanding. It jcrhttered with gems of rare and chaste beauty; sparkled wuu wit tuat bit deep into the thin-skinned surface-paintera who set themselves up as educators of women, and fairly flayed the fashion mongers who regard fine dress and gaudy show as the neplus ultra of woman a mission. mere was no word mincing indulged in: but from the bow of truth arrows of wisdom were shot forth thick and fast into the fallacies of the snobbish, the big oted, and the ignorant, who would make of woman a merely beautiful. IraiIe plaything tor the delight ot man's pastiiue. , The unanimous vote of those who heard the address to ask a copy of it for publication and general circulation, was a merited compli ment to vt. Andrus. THE Western Christian Advocate for this week, gives the following as the result of the vote on Lay Repre sentation, so far as reported: yeas, 5.G04; nays, 1.S35. It says the indications, as yet, are very uncertain, showing only that the friends of the measure are active in the larger places, while the aptttby of the people, so generally deplored at ', the General Conference, still continues. Notwithstanding the efforts of the press and the preachers to biin out a full vote i now looks as though this question is to be decided by the few. The Second AJveutL-t3 now say the world will come to an end un the coming 10th of July. The Presbyterian Churches all ovi r the country are giving a hearty and unanimous response to the action of the two General Assemblies cn tie Reunion question. Large mass meetings have thi3 week been held in Cincinnati, Chicago and other Wcsterc cities to ratify the action of those bodios, and the best spirit of harmony appears to prevail. The following are the reeolutions adopted by the Cincinnati meeting: " Resoh-ei, 1. That the basis of union commands our hearty, approval. Mutual confidence is the onlv platform '.broad enough, and the confession of faith the only platform strong enough, to hold the united church. "2. We believe this Union will be God s signal for such a work of faith

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ana lacor 01 ijtb as win k vuj strongest bond of union. We join

our forces not for parade, but lor cat- e tie. We are going tip to possess me la r.A in trio no m o nl' thf Hod of Israel '. aodit will become us wisely to consider and bravely to plan how we may I most effectively promote trie progress of the Gospel at home, and how most rapidly send it abroad. "3. We submit to all the churches whether the proddence of God does sot call upon us to make the year of our espousals a jubilee yei : a time not only cf joy, but of such-an Offer ma ot the fruits of our prosperity as g will be worthy of the occasion and - j ji u . y."urf". imanded by.the time in which we live. The Russian Church at Sitka, Alaska Territory, was recently robbed of a copy of the Bible, richly studded with precious" stones, crosses, and other ornaments, altogether said to I The congregation of St. Xavier's 1 Cathedral, Vincennes. held a picnic J at Loogootee, on the O. & M. Railroad, on V ednesday. The Spiritualists of Terre Haute gave a strawberry supper at Terre aute, on Wednesday, for the benefit of the "Children's Progressive Lyceum." r, r Tr.. t; -i T r p0iA. f Rev. Henrv S. Little, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of lirazil, Indiatia, well known in this city, has, wj learn, accepted a call to the Pastorate of th Prpshrtprian Church of AT.,.ffa v;0; ;it ontJ A1 a aiuLvv, if icvu uoi u , auu ti &v i "lo "4V- v .v MU ,

u lu l,0u-,0ln.wU -...u. furnishing material for the wise The Convention, of which we gave penDy.a-liers. Our " reliable " corthe first day's proceedings in ye&ter- respondents have their hands full. day's Journal, concluded its sessions The laboring mountains produce, a on Thursday. It has proven a very mo?se f.?f befh,olf f ifn'fTn . . . f . , A handful or not blooded geniiemcn succt s.ful meeting, both in the num- meet to resol ve," and blow off a ber of delegates in attendance and the little supnrflous steam, and some peointerest and profit of its proceedings, pie who have suddenly taken a proThe President of the Convention was found interest in the affairs of that . . .1 Church, are troubled and anxiou3 lest

Charles i . Uomn, the liberai-neariea Quaker and enthusiastic worker, of Richmond: the Vice-President for j the First District is our fellow-citi-T , , -n,- . zen, John b. Glover, and the JMrst District Executive Committeeman, T. W. Tarncr, Superintendent of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Sunday chool of this city. , The hospitality of the good people of Richmond is highly spoken of by the delegates and the press generally, zens of Evansville t hold the next sc.-sion of the Convention, in 1870, in this city, was accepted by the delewith a ,W,A nf ..nmmiiv 0 0 wnicu uviuenccs me iacnuat iuey are satisfied they will receive at our hands a cordial welcome. Let us see that they have it. "We will probably hear more of the Convention from the delegates from this city, on their return. ' State Spiritual Convention. The Spiritualists of the State are . t , i . i now in session at Indianapolis and will remain until over the babbarth. We notice among the delegates taking part in tha proceedings, the name3 cf Dr. Allen C. Halleck and Henry n . ,. m. , . ' Cutts, of this city. The most noticeable feature of the convention thus far, is the address of Hon. David McDonald, Judge of the United States District Court, well known in the legal profession in this section of the State. The venerable Judge ha had a varied religious experience during his life, alternating . between orthodoxy and skepticism, and the different intervening phases of belief, lie commenced his remarks to the Convention by saying that no man in the world should be ashamed of the truth, and it there was any truth in Spiritualism there was value in it. For twenty years he had been studying the subject, but it was only during the past eight months that he had felt fully convinced that the spirits of the dead visited and held their influence over the living. That the spirits of the dead still lived, and sometimes conversed with the living, on this earth, was impressed on his mind as facts strong as gospel truth. Spiritualism in its better shape has no quarrel with Christianity, and he would be sorry to see such a quarrel arise, for he believed both were true. lie thought a firm belief in Spiritualism, as in religion, gave relief Irom fear of death. Spiritualism added another strong argument to the doctrine of the immortality of the soul. If man only believed that not only his work, but his spirit lived aiter hiai, it would rob him of the univer&al fear of death. Mr. Schooley followed Judge McDonald in a few general remarks. He stated that on Wednesday evening he had attended a circle at the house of Mr3. Shaffer, a celebrated medium, at Dayton. There were upwards of a thousand spirits in attendance, alt of whom had messages for this convention, and promised to be in attendance. Note. After the evening adjournment, Mr. Schooley informed the reporter that he not only conversed with the spirits at the house of Mrs. Shaffer, but also had numerous interviews with them in his own room. fie also said he was the bearer of a message from the spirit of the wite ot Judge lucionald to that individual, in which the spirit desired that the Judgo should frequently attend the circles held at the house of Mrs. Shaffer, so that communion could be held with him. The spirit also announced to him, as did many others, that it would attend this convention and aive aid to its deliberations, and that the movement in Indiana, although now in its infancy, would make rapid progress, a;d finally meet with universal success. CniCAao Episcopal Convention. The event of the week in religious matters has been the Convention held in Chicago, of Protestant Episcopal ministers and laymen, of the "Low Church " party. The Chicago Journal, in commenting upon the spirit and sentiment of the Convention, says : " While the Presbyterian schism is giving place to reunion, the once harmonious Episcopacy is threatened with another secession somewhat similar to that which the preaching of the Wesleys and Whitefield produced a century or so ago. The Methodist Church is a rib taken from the side of the prelatic church of England, and a secoud Eve would be no miracle. We can see no other issue out of this controversy."

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v e, - . munication on the subject, which will read with interest. The following are the resolutions adopted by the Convention, with a great degree of unanimity: pw 3 the ODinion of this Conference, that a careful revision of the Book of Common Prayer is need-, ful to the best interests of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Resolved, That all words or phrases seemine to teach that the Christian i A am t n rr! -vr- V-i-v -t. 4 -v 4H A 1 .OrH fl a fiacrifice or that reEenerainseparable from baptism, should be removed from the prayer vni. Resolved, That in the opinion of 0i?l!ire" MI K ese8 ;0 take measures to inform the laitv of our church, bv means of the puipit and press, respecting the vital questions wnicn now agnate me rhnrch., . Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Conference that the American unarcn AMMion society, snouia cx,,iat another association he formed on the voluntary principle to conduct that wort. ,,c recommen(i the evangelical clergy of our Church to avail themselves of all such means a3 they may deem best to promote fraternal and Christian relaioD8 wUh minister3 ofother Churches, especially by uaiting with them in such great national institutions as the American Bible Society. Communicated. A Catherine of a few clergymen and . . - . , . . lu:r,t.(rr. tn critatft Knmfl trivi.-kl miftSVS lAlVUQf ' & " . ,d shouij come to aQ end if this" "tempest in a -teapot" ends quietly, after all, it will be a su disappointment to weeping ouraiacrs. The world feems to be moving. It is sinfi-nlar that linht - things tret togsC(j at0ut a little. Agitation produces life, and life's" token is movemeDl- Jxircuie men auu uuuw A fp t , th- UUWo, h.avn become dissatisfied with the work of I our forefathers. They think it needs tinkering. Uepublican institutions aeuiauu Teuunng, tuey icii u, auu mey npnnoirfltfl tViAir t i p wa Thpff liavA a r,t tn An ;t. Thev have started a newspaper to advocate monarchy. They have the right to do that &ho. Foreigners say, " Aha ! boasted KcI mi r. 1 1 n t r l ivuAnuin a twri r: cr t r ri it -Kout to cron out into monarchy. Just as wo expected." Meantime this her itage survives. It is big enougli to hold the impcriilist, and it allows those zealous gentlemen to talk on. There is an impression among the people most interested, that the Uo Eublic can take cure ot herseit. I eraps the Episcopal Church also will survive a little debating club in Chicago. ; as divorce sensations are rather 6ta,e iQ tLat mora, cUy &t enti tue noise ,of a score or two of bustling, factious black-coats is a convenient re ief to the rePrte"-. th.re are bier interests in the world, lxird JMaciulay oace SSid: "We know no spectacle so ridiculous ai the British public in one of its periodical tits of morality. In general, elopements, divorces, and famiiy quarrels pass with little notice. But once in six or seven ears our virtue becomes outrageous." Newspaper writers and their readers are just now having ueh a spasm over this decimal fraction called a "Convention of the Episti pal Church," in pious Chicago. The "fit" might be worse. DK. I. ELA-S Over First National BanU, Corner M&In anfi First Strceis, Kvansvllle, lnd IT ANUFAtrrntKit of oostinf. nna IJi-tr., Winy'.- i ,t tiilwar Vn). cauite, Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carvet vv oric, Artincia raiates, ice. . ADMINISTRATOR of Nltrona Olid, (an excellent and sate &Hiesthetic), Cul roform, Ktoer, and alao several local pan , lyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. ' MY FAU1L1T1K.-J are as good and n: establishment a larga (eonsistinif of nvi rooms) as any In the united Htates. 1 RETDRN MY THANKS for the ei tensive pa'ronage received during the psa KIUHTYKAKS. men I. F. SASKOX ALEX WILSON SANSOM & WILSON, DEALERS IX 3ittsTtiTig; . . Coal, And Sole Agents for the AIRDRIE and BLIGO Mlues ol Kentucky. Being agents for the towboats Robert Fulton aud Red Fox. we are prepared to tio towing at low figures. offices: 5 South Second Street aad illue Dock, Lamasco Wharf. steamboats and factories liberal terms. supplied on nia-U dSia THE CELEBRATED AT. STEWART& CO. JSoleAcfents FORTHEIuHITED STATES) Is for sale, at WHOLESALE and RfcTAILi, by HUDSPETH, ADA2IS . junla dim & CO. Stockholder Meeting. j NASHVILLE RAILKOAli COMfA N Y. A called ineetiu of tue stockholders of the Kvansville, Henderson A Nashville Railroad l!om?uy win be held at the office of the Company, in the city of Henderson, Ky., Oh TfJ.LTK6iA Y, 24tu day of June, l!i9. BusinesM of Importance will f e presented for action, and ail stockholder-, are desired to be presen t. J. T. iJOYL K, President E , H. A N. R.B. Co. JanUdW.

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General Debility Is Jfatare's Appeal lor Help. Thousands of peraor 8, without any specific ailment, are tne victims of languor and lassitude. The antliinking are apt to confound this species of Inertlon with laziness; whereas-lt nsoally arises irom a want of org-.nlc energy, for wnlch the sul jects of it are no more responsible than the near sighted are lor their defective lsiou. 8uch persons, althoosh they mty h fiee from natn. are as truly lnvalia. und as much la need of medical aid, as If they were tormented with the pang ot acute disease. Thev reanlre a touic and at.tf.rattvf.. that will rouse and regulate tbelr to! nld oraanizations.- In cases of fii kind. HOVrKTTKlt'.S STOMACH BIT 1'EKS produce an Immediate-and most fainraine fffct. The debilitated and deKpond Dg valetudinarian, who teels as If he Wert? ru unn nnvs wuu nuu truiunanv. nn.l has no relish either for business or pleasure metamorphosed, by a brief C&urse of cm tntjitt. -puiffn t eyciauLc vrrviitrrant, into quite a tliffi-rent b'inff. Tneeh" (?e elTVCte1! Oy me di 1 1 r. rvn, m 111s uuntj and menul condition, i a surprise to bun Kf-lf and to hts lrlends. He mopes no lonser: the ac lve principle 01 me, wnicu seemed to have died out of him, la re awakened, and he-leeis line a new man Kemem'of ring that debility is notoniy an miction itst-lt, rut, an xnvUalfyn to atxease, no time should be loht in recrutlinz the brokeL-JowD system with this choices and most poteut of all Tosica and nehvines. The Healing Pool. An Kssay for Young Men on the Crime of Holitude, and ttie ijUeases and AbuvS which create impediments to Mabkiaov:, with sure means of relief. Kent In sealed letter envelopes, trua of eharge. Address Dr. J. hKILMN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoclftttou, Puiladelpbia, Pa. jULil2 d:im sp n 1 RITCHELOK'S KAIU UTE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye, harm.ess, rename, instantaneous: no aisappolut nieut : no ridiculous tints; reiueditw t tie ill erj't'cts of bid Dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautilul, black or BKows. .-'Old by all Drugstis's and iVrfutuers; and properly applied at B-ttcbe or's Wis Factory, io. 1 Bond St., New York. , l)ial-Iirr'. Iea ihot t tr IJel Ilugra DuK her'rt I.I-liS 'linjf Fly Killer. Kold by DruggisU Everywhere. mayzadwlm SN ScliencS's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Touic, and Mandrake Pills wil cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dy-peiia, 11 taken according to the directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomach relax the liver, and put It to work; then the appetite becomes good ; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh ; the diseased matter npeus in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. 'Ibis is the only way to cure Consumption. ., . To these thiee ruediclu.es Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owei his unrivaled fcucee.-w in tha treatment of Pulmo. nary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrut rlpet s the morbid matter In the lungs nature throws it oil' by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter It ripe n siigbt eougu will throw It off, and the patient has rest, And the lungs begin to heal. To do tt. is, the Heawecd Tonic and Man diake Pills mnst be freely used to cleanse the blGiiiach and liver, so that the Pu 11101:11; syrup and the food W 11 make good blood. Bchenck's M audrake Pills act tapon the liver, lemoving all obstructions, relax the ducts of U13 tjH'l U adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is toon relieved; the stools will show wh!it the Pills Can do; nothing lias ever been iuvented except calomel (.1 deanly poison, which is very dangerous to use, unless with great care) thai will unlock the gall bladder and start the feecrellous of the liver like Hchenck'a Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. hcLeuck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and altera) lve, and the aikail iu tliu Kcawred, winch tuis preparation Is niadu uf, awisu the kUtmacU to turow out the t:'ili ie juice to tiisisoive the food with Ihe Puimouic .--yrLip. and Is made Into yod blood without lcrmeutalion or bournig in the stomach. Dr. Scheiick, in his treatment, does not try to i-Xop a coukU. niaht sweats, chills, or fever. Hciiiovh the cause, and they will all stop ot t heir own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, duiker, or Ulcerated T bron 1, unless the liver auU stomach are made healthy. . When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Con? plaint R 'd Dyspepsia, techenck's beaweed 'ior.ic and Mandrake Puis are suHicient, wiliiout the I'nlmouic Hyrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely la -all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly liarmlo-s. Dr. Kcheucr, who has enjoyed uninterrupted heallli lor maus years past, arid now weighs 'ZT pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage ot Pulmonary consumption, his ihyslclans having piononuced his case hope less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions ''accompany each, malt. lug It not absolutely necessary to see Dr. Schenck, unless palieuU wish their lungs examlued ; ami lor this purpose fce is prolessionally at his principal orllce, Philadelphia, every Saturday.'wheie all letters of advice must be addressed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweed Tonic, each H So per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25o. per box. For sale by a! 1 druggists. ''' fe2 dAwly SpN - ' '- FOfl HLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES on the lace, use Ferry's C irnedone and temple Remedy, prepared only oy lr. B. C. Pkrky. -t'J Bond Street, .New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesaie medicine dealers., Inihl7 d8tu,w3ni TO RESIOVK MOTH PATCHES Freckles, and Tan from the face, use I'erry's Moth, and freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. U. C. PEitiiv. tiold by all druggists. 1 mhlS diSin,w;Sin-tp n ftoth r&tches. Freckles & Tan. The ONLY UNLIABLE REMEDY Ira hose shown DiscoLoKAnosa on the lace JVrry' Moth, and Freckle Lotion. Preared ouly by Dr. B. C. PERKY, 9 Bond Jtreet, New York. Bold everywhere. Qar2ti d;im ARCHITECTS. E. KUESINNA ARCHITECT. tiice No. S CHANDLER'S BTJILDLNU Corner Fi rst and Locust Streets, Evansville, lnd. "P; -.as and ppecltlca'ions for ail kindt ot buildings fnrniolied at short notieo, and on reasonable ts-rras. Umefola rl;im O J. ii x. EOBERT BOYD. OTI WOOD BOYD 6c W O O D, ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Ciiaaillcr's Clock, Corner Fir t and Locust Streets, - KVANSVILLE, LSD. Plans and PpeciQoations prepared on short notice and reasonable terms. janl5 ilf Midisonvli 8, Kentucky. Commis sionar's diila. Hopkins Circuit Couit (ICentucky). Mrs. Nancy Miller et al. vs. Florence MiRer et al. Commissioner's Sal. rjiur: v.iKHroEi, commistioner iu the above action, wiii. on MONDAY, HTII F .TtJXK, 1S69, County Court day, seil to the highest bidder, at the court-ho:,se door in Madi.-on-ville, Ky., on a credit ol six and TWELVE mouths, the following properly: The two-story brick storehouse, opposite the cout-house in Ma.iisonville, now occupied by Holeman Sc Nisbet as a drugstore. The house and lots on Mam Street known as the '-Old Mi.ler Place." Also, 100 acrts of laud oa the waters of Flat Creek. Full particulars at the sale. This property is in good conuitiou, well located, and very vaiuaule. I'utcu.i.-tr-i wiil heiequired to uive bond wit:i good surety, to have the force and effect cf a repleviu boud, and a lien wiil be-ietained as lurlher seeu-Uy. JOHN It. SSTKA XOE. Commissioner. Madisonville, Ky May 21th, lstjy. J nnli did

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HARDWARE. GEO. S. SOXXTAG & CO. IMPORTERS J . or HARDWAR E. CUTLERY' GUMS AND PISTOLS Farmins: & Slcchauics' Tools , We have removed, since the destruction of our stock by fire on the 2lst of Decern' ber, to the old Loewentbal stand, at the corner of First and Mala Streets, and have now In store one of the most complete stocks of goods la oar line that can be found In the West, purchased on a dull market for ' C A. H Ii; and will be offered to the trade at such prices as cannot fall to impress the buyer. 1 We hava no Old Stock Our goods are all; F It E S IX AND C Ia A X Just from the factories. We offer special indncemenls on Table and Potket Cutlery; Chains, I lames, and Collars; Axes, Hoes, & Cross-cut Saws; IIUILMXIS' HARDWARE. 23 MAIN STREET, CO i:EIi OF FIEST, Ja29 EVANSVILLE. INO. The DIFFICULTY REMOVED Every HTKAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE Still well's Patent Heater and Lime -Catcher I THE MOST KKKIOITS I1IFFK FLTT experienced tv those who use steam power jm the loriuauou in their boilers of wuat is known to engineer as "SCALK" or INCHUSTATIOA "a hard nuhstauce formed out ol tho earthy salts contained in i he water, which attaches Itself nrmly to the who.le Inner surlace of the holier, Iu t his city this difficulty Is peculiarly ag gravated by the lare uuautlly of maatiesia and lime found in the water, which, besides iorminsj scales on the boiler, obstruct tho pipes and occasions the most aunoyiug ueiaj'S in cleaning, as well as actually endangering the aalety of the boiler. . , , Still well Patent ITcaler Removes All this difficulty, sending the water into the boiler free Irom any sod I in e ut whatever, and pure as If distilled All who use what are known as the " drive wells" for their supply of water cannot anorci 10 uo wtinout tuis neater. 11 will save ibem niui'li money In the purchase ot fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance and delay tn cleansing boilers. 'I he Healer Is easily managed, and Quickly cleansed. One has been in operation at iKleueatt's v lourlnu Mill for many months, and Kiveu eutire satisfaction. Another is lu opera tion in litinoan sr ounury ana tne cotton Mill adjolnim;. Orders tor feiillwell's Heater will receive prompt attention if lelt with WILLIAM 1IEILMAX, Agent. lana INSURANCE. J. W. NEXSEM, General Insurance Agent, - ASD 'adjuster of losses, MABBLE HALL, No. 9 Main St., EVANSVILLE, IND. Dwelling House. Insured for a term of years at greatly reduced tates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Tears at the Price of Three. Life Insurance a Specialty. - Total Cath Assets Represented Over Twenty-five Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented: JETNA Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ..........j,000,OMO. PlfE'IX Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ....... 8 1 ,SOO.OOO. C(XTI.VSTAL Ins. Co. of New York. Cash. Assets ...,...S:,OOu,O00. XOKT1I AHEttlCAJf Insurance Coo. Harliord, Conn. Cash Assets . .......8300,000. MEKCll A STfi' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets .. 8600,000 SOKT1I AMERICAS Insurance Co. or .New Vori. Cash Assets ... 800,000. PIKE SIX Ins. Co. of Erooklyn, X. Y. Cat.h Assets... , 8 1.7QO OOO. TSA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets., . g ryHfO,Qltlr. J. W. NEXSEN,' Agent, 9 MAIX STBEKT, KTansTllIe, Iud. ' ' Jan30 dly Q. W. WAKRIM. THOS. COJtYNQTON No. 61 MALY ST BEET. WARKES & COXYXGTO.V, DEALERS IN PIANOS. ORGANS, MUSIC And Musical Goods of all kinds. Orders by mall promptly attended to. feAl dly

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JEWELRY, 0 MAIN ST. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. LOUIS BITTROLFF, BEALIB IU Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, GOLD PENS, Ac. At the very lowest Eastern price.. Solid Silvern are & Jewelry Made to order. , , Special attention Biven tn iwnilrin fln Watches. A good stock Of American Watches Always on li&nd. l felt) dim St O S3 t3 2. s -r- re 3 re H V 2 s Ei wi-i n i i 63 S" srd A 2. ss 3 ? & 0 2 0 Q ir '-s s " S rr o B " a 3 . O T 3 " U fi S ts 0 P o s p 0 S02 w r- - m I S50P. 7 b o S3 rs p s M 3 H Z 1 1 0 X C3 o tys o 9 . C2 o o I I 4 H w CM 1 T o S 5" t-4 i-3 h v x H o s 0 s w o o w 1-3 Mt-i cn - Hi -3 M - 5 ? 3 r p 5 s 1 i h 4 O 1 0 H m 0 0 P M P. 1 2 STATXONEJtY. JOHN II. feCOTT, IookKolIer,fll2il!oiicr AND Xo. 53 JMAIX STBKET, cor. get on a. auijdly FISH & BARTER, Wliolesale Looksnillbrs &tStatIonfirf, SCHOOL BOOKS, PLANE ROOKS, M ISC ELL A NEO US BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES, AS1- . . CJtxseral Ntuilouerjr, KTaiLsvillc, Indiana. JalySly Paper "Varehoiise. CKATF1ELD & WOODS, M A f! V V A C T V R E K H Ay a wuolesalii PAPER DEALERS 11 aud79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMI, MEDIUM, . K0IAL, AM) SlfEK-BOrAL FLAT LETTKKS. varlons weights: FLAT COMMEKClAh AND i'ACKfcl NOTKH: Huhhard's ULAZiill COVKli PAl'EIH. Nos. 1 and 2; alno. other brands, of all colors; PHINTti,S CAHD HTUCXL. !n Fheetii, eolored aod white; also, CUI CAK1S, In lail variety ol iuaiiliw and sires. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, - Various weights and qualities. MANtrrACTtJHEKS OF ",. - PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and nurnlwrs, first qoatl ly of paper. . 1 . , . Ifetot Paper, Manilla Papar Bock Purer, )trapp,,ip Paper, Colored PoUer Paper. xiu), i-apt r, KUirrn Paper, CuntUe Paper, iar Bo(xrtU, Urae Htxird, Leathers of all iUmU For Binders' use, totther with TQ0L3 and eixii:h.v Ji.vcmxEHr, - All of which we offer at lowest market prises. , . ; 4 Orders by mail promptly filled. CHAT IKID A WOODS, - 77 and 7u U'lnnt s;i ,'..t JOHN 1 VINSON, . BRASS FOUNDER AND FIMISHER, Steam and Cas-Plpe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Hteam and water uau'-s, Mpt-lU r and Kabhitt .Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a liris Foaudry. STEAMBOAT A SO CKN KlTAL BLACK Siiui.-xu, Water Street, bet. Pine and Leet. KVANSVILLE, IND. mr Cash.paid for eld Copper and SrM

MACHINISTS.

H E I T Z ;;;: of . ' H ... A N S Y , Crescent Foundry, Cornerof Canal and Insle sis., KVANSVILLE, INDIANA. MnnuliLOt urr of STEALI ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS . , Portable Circular Saw Mills, " 1 ... . i XAchlnerjr of effry rrnfrlptlon DIALEKH IN BELTING, . STEAM G Alia IU! S, FIUE JUiWh WROUCII T IRON PIPE, tr., rfr. Repalrirjg'doBe at Short Notlcu. Also ngen'.i for Still well's Patent Heater and' Lime Catcher. uot7 Iy sciiiJirzK, MannfKrtorers and BulldAniOt Steam Kuulurp, Clreulitr Kav (jlrltaud Huiiir ATllla, Toriarro Hwiti U urn m lug W arl lues, Distil lery nnd Mining M -ch'n ry, Malt Mills, Corn ibeilers, llin Fronts, liar Urf.tnt. tOW & r.P.A'JG CASTINGS. or cvtujr tic'riptiftit, 'iulnry otal! kinds Mbdeand llppaltod. U-Al..r lu J .-i tttii'. Fire Itrlclts, fl a. ii (.'Hiii-in, and rroBtclit Iron Pipe. Old matftrlals lHnghl VT liV It.:) facility of the tl Mf II nry Rinl V. hi k iiimi, ii. I will yiv; nil f UK tut.ruMUl I :s ii.ii- I ii'l I vlii iih I hllf'ti m, C'l ir-lrs prouitl Ijr, wanuiit uur f frc.aad etmrf h iuiI1m piii ;, oj:fcarl Huumlry, cwiiikt ,1 j-'irni at-.J jNll'trwti, HviitisvllU., lnd. jt. I', W.i L iii.-ii will l ail JiarUi to ". I work an.l do t i-ii i.i-. UtiiUtm f'H flvl TUBMAN A iX wjlumi imuiAm (Haec4MKir to K mix a If nlhn Mannlactoror aad Huiiilf.r wl POP ALLlt ATlli HTATlOtfAMr BAW AND '0U1ST MILL . MACIII'iKKY, Cottois K.al Tibif-o I'tcvkct CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, 4s., AC, EVAN.SVII.Ln IND. CKfrrlaoK and kprc Wobk U order ou bliort uotica. I&OX AND lilt AH ft VAHT1NUB of ever dmtcrlptlou. IeHlorH In Htpara nncrfi, Uora Hlllnf Klre l-.ri-ka, Wrouiclit lion ip, loHU. C'ii.tlix, t., at uimiuia.turrM' prltwm. IKKPAIMIJMU; don at abort notlo.

coi:mis.si(3;t cAiipr. 3pa st 'if i ;r-:saiirn

II. K. Dl'NKLUiON' a, Forwarding tz Comnil;: icn - - -IMVfoli ant m, AS1 UK "I H A X AO i'. U T 11 SOUTH SHOnil FAT FHEIGIIT LIKi; , t a y.u 1 UK F.YUKVILI K A HAW Ki.'ir.STIIir:, THIKK Hit T A IMillAAIXLI. UKLLKtOM.tIM;, L.ikK siioitK a i:::ie uxiiz'.ni ?, E VANS VILLI', IND. LIM-ial cukIi a-: vuiii-i-i iu.l on . - III, 'HIS. I , , f J. K H4fi 1 (,. h, J,.mi it, vliit, t. y. I - .Nott, ft Nm t)r taii. riicljrs, - 'ueisjiifich a Vl, PEuDrcr, pno vision, ! AM) l.tMIIlt Co m in I h i i o n HI o rc h Antn, 112 (.U l VI hi; hTKKKT. nov'.'l dlf VKW OKI.KA N. 4, v. it!h.r( 11 1 . r. it. DUHoCi-ii t ; J. C. DL'wOL-'G IKT & CO, l!TiO.V 1 Adioi; h , Product! ui; 1 l'rovbioa L!i,rLl;,ii!ii, ' KVAN.VII.LK, IN l. Older tin (I roti'i'iiii irilt soil' 'Ittl. el i F. ll. EH RM AN & CO., , Ccinmisaioa .Merchants. For I he 1' u rr 1 1 u stid h l of FLOUR, HAY, CORW, OAT. I, SALT, ij:.;k, (;;::; r.:,'r, Ac, Nos. is anfl i'J ?. ratcr Htrcc-t, IrmlJUtl KVANMVILI.K, INK. , PLTJsIt CAi EY & CO, ('ftimnNolitii M'r'!ui!i( For t hB " ilm.f I! Y, ' d'.N, A'I'h I K - H Fl.Ollli Ml. A I., IA' ' iN, 1.A1.U, Wuhiijn ri.dii-. gin i iuiiy, . Su. s.i i.t: v i t: i n i i.r, P'Hdtr Viitiicta. M ihj. W.M. V. IIVAAVH t CO., Forwarding and Ccmrii:;.;icr. wiiAiUBOAT pitopi:iLTo::r; Il;iilrc.t,l n;il lA Frtf-Lt L!i, i.va.ns I i.i.i:, Jli dl 1. H. l'l .' i . i . I i r , ln! .if 1 VHii.viliO, 1 JOII (. i I 1(11, I ."I ' IIHlU. I I, p. v. i.-joDjiirr & co, ;i-: n i''it a l i COMMISSION ME RC II A NIL'. An. 1 l'ojiirtt Ktrrrt, H r VV UI,KAMM. LA, Oldr r.- i : ,i ii.tiU .i'. i'..t, nuvii'i'i I . w M ! i.nMr.Jii , I VHimvl Mb, I ml, Jln (j I 4. Iitll". I ', llOlO )llll.i, lllM. L. P.l I FNI i:, JR., & CO., l o it it i.v it i : uh, A . II . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. A i NTHK A : V,' 1 1 A ! A I T t ' t f ' A M V, WHMI.IMl KAIL WUIU,1 tuMI"ir VlKHH.InN rl,l Ml MII.Ij, Hi'. j. ii.i. i i.i h "it ; 1 1 i.i. . ".." MiUlll V ATM; STUEKT, J.i-1 I ! A N I l.I. I , INH. WttlmN 1 1 iii .'i ! . i I" 1 1 I .iitiitli.i, 'I mi i A. .V . t-1 1 h hi -i 'i . 4 , I i :i un v i ii.-, I ii 1. Cotton ju.d T bicca Factor:-, I'ititm i. ii n issitiM VII ill Il4)t 1. Oillrtt CiU. V I .1. .V W A "II. It hflll I frl. 1 V . i. ."Ill f , 1 I.. !',.! ' ft i ! i i t i Mi i v t i. tit ri! r-t, t ok i'i pi if-. i.m iii 'in i M. hAf'ci . t. it . m., II A I II I) C. S T A Ii T, C-ii.' , !., vv, 4. A I li in mi A IVi., ) C I.M l it I, Wil MS, I'COiil X ri'ivi.i'.. i ,u 1 .mi in . ,1'in , i r.jin ii?-i, Kvkii ivh'i-, I ti'liuna. lt i.r ti '.I. -A l.l-. . r, l i . I. I II ! '-.ill.. I. ..I p.tw.j Hii'l l-.ll l'l (III, j.-tt i'l l-rttill II l 1 . VM .1111 !.. M ft I l)ll !? ! I'll I. k . Ak i I i '" 'm Kl' ' -r Hull ( 'o. noli "wt v. win! 1. 1 ii t. .ii m tt . n V W Iri.-M. . i-1 I i n k r pulroni II 1.1 w hf ltd l,l -I 1- li.. t I , ..i..' Oi..r Im low VI fit., mil t'i I.. 'Kin h 'I 1 11 t !. hi 1 1 1 ill t I it- I I ..! .f J,It,-l l.,Y, l.itl'li, '(- Jtl Hi t H 'h M, .1 1;., .ini Intuit! I... 1 . -t,f. i.i im-u tli!.i. 11. j. . 1,1. in t . If. i. kt.l.iH A '?., FoawAiUJii.o hid co:;::;:...::iia MKiHMIANTM, l.KiTlril'.ltH, to:i. I t ' Liurmd, n.oi'i:, E I R S T V T R E E T , One Uior Lfiow Vlt,,, iit-xt 10 . 1'jt.f rttm'it 'J lu i ilH'i, l.V,-1Vll.l., 1 Jilld!f. A. H. ha t h imn. j. j. vtiiirriitt. I lit) liurKl A IVhlttnitrr, puoijUck, com m ..vo.v Asn ttmWAKDl.S'J ; IKJiCltAXTtl. N'.t. 6.. ..Hocifli Wirc!t. i rt 1 'i ! i i , !: ....'i, II uy, t .i. ftl.tl I : .:l 11 ! 1 li. . ; 111 . . a. 11 BAV.TOU, 'o. i i ! toiiiJ htrci t. t I .N ( I ,N IN A 1 f . I.tb'-fltl U'lVlili'll in'i I1' "II f'tifiHi 11 lit.!!!, : ' 1 FAST FI. 1 1 0 HT t.lPJE. IMTLJJ STAT Mi Kiriii: H (0., I'ji. ri. i. Agtnti Y.ri) l:nl t,ny C-,:::; ny. J r-l'A'i i 1'. "" ' ..Inn , i I,.. ,11 . I.. I f II 1 lll'ftl l.l. i. L.l. ........ -ii ji ry: i , , ' ' ' 1 1 Ol tin- I." 1 ' I""!'" HO. lit t.f itllfltfH, II,,. itlil.M Wl.- ii li., . -.mca Ii H, R4 11 Will. I'"!"'! llH.lil l.lMf, hHt l.ffU lavornti v kii" ii I" ir un u n ,,,, t,,r 1W H it I V. Ki VII I l" MI'S MIm if, IliMUHlf 'I'll .....I'll, I ... ii, t I . i '-l.li ii n-i I' i. m . i i.i iii.. H.M I M III I I 111 4 iiVI llllt, lit H nli'l tt i.iiiiH Hint) W i nil hi) i',)i 1 1 . y un i.i 1,1 r 1 1 ii... Ti.f .MM i I tw , t In.t t l .o HI. i: vr W ml I.H N l'i.- - I ' ll u ..i,., i i. i i I lilll ll i-tlill'. I All I 11 II ( it f , y vt f t 11 H I U 1 1 ti. Hll It hi: it llf 1 ,.t. I ; , 't.tl i t.1 l V.I I'mtniMVi i ij nill)l.fli,f Fur tin"", itu't tut ...ft. i of it-' ! ,iiiiu. m i' y j ' ' i.. N. V. .X BY, Avni, BprWCliui Liti., iul.