Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 July 1869 — Page 2

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T VTUKDAY... ...JULY 31.1SCJ. CIKBC1I XOriCLS. TkisityM. E. Chttkch. Tbe usual religious services will be held to-ruorrow.

Sunday School at 0 a.m. Preaching at u,'S A.:., and at 8 p.ji. The Tastor will officiate. Geo. E. Flower will preach for the Church cf Christ to-morrow, (Lord's day) a i follows: Marble Hall, 103 i a.m.; on the ic.reet, at the Court House. 4 o'clock p.m.; Marble Hall, 7M p.m. Subject: " .Spiritualism, and Us contradictious, (continued t orn last Lord's day, evening,) viewed in s different aspect." All the services are 1 .-ee. In-glee Strekt M.E. Chcrcii Sunday Echoolat 9 A.x. Freachlnsj at 10Ji A.m., end 8 p.m. A special serviea will be held t 3 p.m. for the reception of probationers Into full membership. To all these services the public is cordially invited. tnr Church la never closed because the weather is warm. "The hope of Israel Is the world to come." "To thee audio they seed will I fcive this land wherein thou art a stranger lor an everlasting possession." Gen. 13:lo, hndl7-7-. "And if ye be Christ's, then ure Abraham's seed and heir according to the promise. "-Gal. 3:23. At the Market House, Eunuar, 4 r m. Evangelist.

Religious News Itoms. The Catholic Bishops of this coun 4rv are preparing thcTnselvea to at lend the Grand Council at lloma this coming winter, by having the requi site robes made in Lyons. 1 he cope costs irom 510 to bL, and the "cappa mamia" $120. if trimmed with iur The Archbishop of Lyons lends his -vestments as patterns, partly because he is handy to the manufacturers, and cartly because they are supposed to be a good imitation ot the co3tly garments worn by tho fisherman of Galilee, whose immenso wealth, it is quite well known, enabled them to indulge in such extravagances of costume. Rev. John E. Eabp, A.M., is to teach Modern Languages and Hebrew in Asbury University. Mr. Earp is a lipo scholar, has spent two years ia a German University, and is qualified to give instruction in Sanscrit. Professors Rogers and Ridpath.who were elected at the last meeting of the Board, are young men possessing the epirit of the times, of great energy, thorough scholarship, and will not disappoint those who have elected them to their responsible positions. Memorial Chapel. When fin ished, the Memorial Chapel of the Wesleyan University, -Middlotown, Conn., will be the finest chapel on an American college campus. Middletown organized a company, and her men were among the earliest in the field. They fell in many a battle, and many returned with laurels and without limb3. This edifice 13 in memory of them. Already $33,000 have been expended on it, but 25,000 additional is required to complete it. At the recent Commencement, the Joint Board assumed $10,000 if another 10,000 could be raised on the occasion, lhe sum or yb.'Jio .was contributed by half a dozen men, and it is believed the secured without Christian Advocate. balance will be delay. Wettet n We learn that daring hid tarryinar in Salt Lake City, Bishop Kingsley preached in the Mormon Temple. AYe have no doubt that in accepting an in invitation from tbe Mormon au thorities. the Bishop felt the import ance of the occasion, and did Lis duty in the fear of God, delivering a sound evangelical sermon. The correspond ent of the Chicago Unbune, who iaulta him for preaching there, and repre sents him as recognizing the JUor mons aa Christian brethren, and pan derinirto their peculiarities of doc trine and practice, undoubtedly does him a great injustice. Bishop Kingsley is incapable oi using the chafiey expression this correspondent attributes to him. Whatever may be the design of the Mormons in asking visiting clergymen to occupy their pulpit, we are satisfied that no evil can come to the country or the Church from anything said or done by the Bishop on that occasion. Western Christian Advocate. The annual camp meeting, for the Grandview Circuit, llockport District, will commence Thursday, August 19th, at 8 o'clock p.m., at Walnut Grove. Able ministers from abroad are expected, and it is hoped that the entire circle for tents will be filled. Mr. T. J. Leonard will keep a boarding and sloepiog tent so that those coming from a distance may be accommodated. Tan (Ecumenical Council. A Roman correspondent of the Persexeranze states that the Pope is beginning to entertain apprehensions as to the success of the council. The pro posal oi Jrricce llohenlobe and the opposition of the hichest classes of the Catholic world to the proposed ' elevation ot the principles ot the syllabus into dogmas, are the chief causes of his anxiety. '"Eminent theologians and canonists, celebrated lawyers and discreet diplomatists are all opposed to the plan, and it is feared that the controversy may excite atten tion inthelower classes of the Catholic world. The Curia itself is animated by quite the contrary passions and opinions. Several of the most eminent Italian bishops have been summoned to Home, and much is hoped from tho influence of Cardinal Hohenlohe at various German courts. " The deliberations will take place in the congregations, over each of which a Cardinal who has been chosen bv the Pope as his representative will preside, and the result will be proclaimed in the sessions a3 canonical law." Over these sessions the Pope will preside. There will be ten in all. Only one law will be Droe'aimed in each, but there is nothing to prevent more than one being held in a day. '1 he following will be the subjects of the session: 1. Pantheism, naturalism and absolute rationalism, in nine paragraphs. 2. Modified rationalism, in seven paragraphs. 3. Indifferentism and tolerence, in lour paragraphs. 4. Socialism, communism, secret soci eties, Bible societies and clerical liberal societies, in six paragraphs. 5 Errors with respect to the Church and her right3. in twenty paragraphs. C. Errors with respect to civil society in itseit and in its relation to the Uhurch. m : seventeen paragraphs. 7. Errors with respect to natural and Christian moral3, in ten paragraphs. 8. With respect to Christian marriage, in ten paragraphs, y. With respect to the sovereignty ot the lloman Pone, in two paragraphs. 10. With respect to modern liberalism, in four paragraph?. UdLisuii lit! ur.ai L2t JACSSIA. ltUSsia cas naa ner great religious ques tion, like England, but while the lat ter nation ca3 been kept in violent 2gitatioa by it for a year or more, and the matter is still unsettled, the Czar, by a single edict, without excitement", has wrought a prodigious revolution.

By this ukase tbe hereditary Levitical character of the llusso-Greek priesthood, numbering nearly 700,000 with thejr families, is forever abolished! An interesting account of the condition of the priesthood prior to this decree, and the nature of the change which it work?, is given by the Moscow Gazette: ' It was about the time of Peter the

Great that the priestly character first became hereditary in Russia, and formed a caste among the lower classes of the population. This saved it from becoming a theocracy, wbi.e it lowered tbe social dignity ot the church. Deprived partly ot civil rights, this leviticu! caste increased ia numbers and ia poverty, until it became the chief care of the bishops to devise the means of feeding the clerical proletariat, which, to some extent, stood toward them in the same rela tion as the sens occe uiu to ineir lords. The church became simply a means of providing for the wants ofthose who were hereditarily attached to her service. Its temples at last came to torni part ot the dowry ot 'maidens of the priestly class. I may here mention that uo priest could get a living until he had married. Indeed, he could rarely get a parish except through marriage with a lady possessing a reversionary in terest in some living, or educated iat one of the schools for poor daughters of the clergy, who were thus worked off the charity list. Another great evil of this arrangement was that it prevented the recruitment of the clergy from among tbe better educated classes. Seldom has any great reform so carefully avoided the infringement of justice in respect to vested interests. The children of the clergy lose none of their rights with the abolition of the "hereditary character of the clerical office. If born of priests or deacons, they will in future have the status of personal nobility, (i. e., the social position of gentry), while those of parents who are lower in the merchy are now placed on an equality with the upper grade ci the mercan tile elas3. A hey are to continues to have the benefit of the charitable and educational establishments hitherto maintained for the clergy. Another important feature in the new ukaso 13 trie better provision which it makes for the maintenance of tho priesthood. Their poverty has been principally due to the excessive number both of parishes and priests, the former having been created lor the latter. There is to be a new dis tribution of eures, on tho basis of population, facility of communication between villages, the moral condition of parisboners, &c. Each parish will be served only by an "incumbent" and " psalmist," tho office of deacon being abolished except in the capitals and in cathedrals, where a greater number of priests can also be attached; and no priestly office can in future be held under the age of thirty." - By request, we print the following extract from a report made to the S2Eate of the United Slates, in February last, by the Committee on Pacific llailroa Is. Tho facts it contains will no doubt' enlighted some of our people as to the value of railroads: . INFLUENCE OF RAILROADS TO IN- - CREASE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN COMMERCE. 1 The paramount importance of iailwavs to nations and communities as sources of wealth and power is not already complete, a statement of their influence upon the trade and commerce of England, France, Belgium and Holland, and of tbe growth and diffusion of riches which they have caused in those kingdoms, will leave no doubt. See tho effect of English railways on the commerce of Great Britain. Before 1833, the date of the railway system, the English imports and exports were almost stationary. Since that time they havo gTOwn as follows: ISCP.EA9E OP UBITTSTr EXPORTS AND IM- . 1'UKTS. One year. Percent, per annum Inc. Total exportt and Imports. I'erccnt. increase. 1SGU ..... ...33,500,01)0 ... 116,009,000 J

ns 4 47 C 52 10.4 41 !) 30 i

im .... 1800 . 171,000,1 1855...., ,:co,ooo,coo J 1300 S75,0C01CO0l 1st;; , 49O,0C0C0 J Thaugh freedom of trade, steam vessels, improvements in machinery and other influences contributed to this increase, unquestionably it was principally due to the railway system of the country. Indeed the increase could not have taken place icitltout the railways. It would have been physically impossible to havo moved the quantity of the goods that entered into the trade, still less to have done so with the rapidity which the trade required. And we would now call particular attention to a fact ot the highest significanceTind value. The above stated increase of the British imports and exports teas in strict proportion t-y the development of the railways as will bo shown by the following table: PKOPORTIOX OF BRITISH EXPORTS A D IMPOSTS TO KAIJJ.WAY3 AND NAVIOATIOUYear. .Miles of railway and navigation. Total Exanil imports. Exports and imports per mile. i2lTs75 22.884 l,Vio.... 1S10 IS15 18.Vl-. lsii isty lSbo 4.UU) ... Sj-'UD C.lll 10,733 12,331 H.433 ....... 17,2;) . S."i,500,000 119,00ti,0U) l&VKXi.aeo 171,800,000 i0t),231,000 375.0o-,0U0 4iW,0l0,iX0 20,9-39 1B.00S -l.tuS 5-YJS5 2S.311 France, in 1S37, had but 85 miles of railway .in operation. To stimulate their construction a law teas passed . w . . , T 7 j 7. . a 171 l&i-i, oy zentvt t' ywtriimvni, agreed to assume and pay or the earth work, masonry ana stations oj roaas under, a ken, and 2ay one-third of the cost of the land required, and bound the departments to pay jor the other two-thirds, and required of the constructing companies only to lay down the rails, maintain the road-bed, and stock and work the read. The Government adopted and declared the wise policy that three-fifths of the total cost ot railways should be borne ?y ne btatc and the departments, and two-fifths by the companies. In 18o2, the Lmpcror, iu order to still further stimulate the construction of railroads, gave the government guarantee of lour and live per cent, interest upon investments in them. Capital flowed in rapidly, construction proceeded with vigor, and at the end of 1857 France had 4,475 miles of railway. The empire was exceedingly prosperous. The exports and imports increased from 510,000,000 in the yeai 1S50 to $1,005,000,000 in 1857, or more than 100 per cent, in seven years! The six great railway lines paid 10 per cent, dividends, and the government guarantee had never been called for. I5ut te Emperor was not satisfied; he felt that Franco needed more roads. lie persuaded the six great companies to undertake the construction each of about 1,000 milei

a -3 ,1 I n rv n 1 1 i r .1

hv cuarauteciDg four per cent, interest on ?e&cru" to the amount of 5020 000,000 the J estimated cost of the works, and Ih ot 1 per cent, as a sinking fund to pay the bonds in 50 years, fie also authorized departments and communes to construct railroads at their own expense, and to aid them with subventions to the extent of one-fourth, one-third, and in some oases one-half of the cost. The result can be anticipated. In 18G5 France had 8,134 miles of railroad in operation, and the growth of her trade, as created and developed by railroads, i3 shown in this table: INCREASE OF FEENC1I EXPORTS A IMPORTS. Year. Total exports Increase Increase per and Imports, percent, cent, per annum. Is 10... 1S4"... 1S.V)... 1V.., lbM... lMi-i.., S-.5:,0UO 97,O8U,0cO lJO.iMU.OUO .. lT;,07ii,UJ .. 2y.J,in,ooi) 15 a L0 ::i l 10 5 2 The proportions which the exports and imports bore to the growth of the new system of swif: and cheap communication is shown as follows: PROPORTION OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS TO RAILWAYS AND NAVIGATION. Year. Navigations Exports Exports i (7,700 miles.) Imports. and inland railways, ports per mile. lSt.) 1S15.... ISoO 1S35...... 1 Sm IStia 8,24 8,547 9,007 11,015 J3,L-So f2,520,Ct0 K7,tM.UV0 1U'2.34,00 173,U7'o.0-X) ta,im,u"io 2t3,141,U0U 9,&(3 11,358 10,750 11712 17,476 1S,518 When Belgium separated from Holland in 1830, tho latter stato possessed a much larger commerce than Belgium, and much superior means of communication with other nations by sea and by canal. Five years later, in 1835, this inequality endured tLc exports of Belgium amounting to only 10,800,000 while those of Holland were over 21,000,000. But the scale was turned in 1833 by a resolution of the Belgian Government to adopt the system of railways which had done such wonders for the commerce of England. The great engineer, George Stephenson, wa3 employed to plan railroads between all the principal towns of tho king dom. The law authorizing their construction at the expeme of the government was passed in 1834, and not an hour was lo3t in carrying it into effect. In 1830 Belgium had 185 miles of railway open. Trade received a new impetus. In 1SC4 there were 1,350 miles in operation. The effect upon the little country, only one-tenth as large as Great Britain, was magical. Her industry wa$ doubled and quadrupled and her trade, internat and external, grew more rapidly than in any other nation in Europe. Here are the figures of this remarkable effect of railways: INCREASE OF BELGIAN EXPORT3 AND IMPOKT3. Exports In. per Id. perct. andlmp'U. annum, p'r annum. Y'ear. 1S35.... XlO.TGO.UUO'l

43.72 11.43 71.4 11.9 77.41 9.G7 51 7.3 S3.S8 9

.4 1S39 13,CSO,000 im 20,920,0001 1S53.. 47,71,000 t 7i,l0,CO 17,280,000 1SG0 . isef..., In thirty years, from 1835 to 18(54, Belgium increased her exports and imports almost tea-fold, while England increased hers in the same period only five-fold. The harmonious growth of the commerce of Belgium with the growth of her means of communication i3 seen in the following table, and taken in connection with the same result witnessed in France and England, must be accepted as establishing the new and great law in political economy, that the imports and exports of a nation are precisely in pro2ortion to the development of its railway system: Proportion of Belgian exports and imports to railways and navigation. Kxports & car;aiss.(yi" Jixports YEAR.' miles) & ra:l- and ways open. Imports Imports per mile open. " "ifi,siia '22 HO B0.H37 37.818 42,1)10 1S3S.... 1S4 ".... 1S&3..., 1N0., 1S04..., 1,05,3 1,'J0.3 1,500 1,907 2,220 !3,6,SJ,0OO 47,7i0,O0O 7-120,000 97,'2S0,0OO Americans can now understand how Belgium so rapidly became the principal workshop for the continent of Europe, and how she can sell locomotives and rails in England, and how she can underbid the English on marino and mining engines and heavy iron work for architecture. The "slow Dutch" of Holland woke up ia 1S50 to a consciousness of the truth that they were losiog the German trade. In alarm they went to work making railroads. But they were too late. Their condition was this: In 1839 the Dutch exports and imports were 23,500,000, nearly double those of Belgium. In 1SC2 they were 59,000,000, while those of Belgium, thanks to her railroads, were ! 78,000,000. FRUIT JARS. MARK, WARREN & CO., DIRECT IHrOUIEES of 1 HI E E X W A IS E , .... Glassware and China, Xo. S3 ISOItTII FIRST ST. EVANS VILLE, IND. UVu.it JT$xxs. Xi ix it Javsi. IN VIEW OF THE ANTICIPATE!) extra large fruit crop of the present season, we contracted la March for an unusual fetock o' KP.UIT JAUS of BEST BRANDS; bnt as SALKS HAVE ALREADY LARGELY EXCEEDED OUR MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATION'S, we would advise customers to SEND IN THEIR ORDERS EARLY. Glass manufacturers generally stop making In hot weather (say June), thus cutting olf the supply, and doubtless Jars will grow scarce as the season advances, and PRICES CORRESPONDINGLY HIGHER. We have the following excellent bracds; - UMAX'S PAT EXT SELF-SEALER. Tin cap, In one piece. Rubber band cutside the jar. Greatly improved since lust year by new opener, made in one piecevery simple; thus overcoming the only objection ever urged against this veiy popular jar. Has been in great demand for ten ye&rs IIEKO " O JLASS J A US. Self-sealers; screw top and rubber band. Ttie rubber does not come In contact with the fruit. HEAVY Itl.VG GLASS JABS. Tin top, wire fastening. BKOWS EARTHEN JAILS. Best glazed. Tin top, wire fastening. rJff?rZch&TZe for boxes when ordered in ruli packages. Quarts. dozen In a box; half-gallons, 4 dozen. Beot Red Sealing Wax, in 5-pound pack, ages to sua the heavy riu and brown earthen jars. Full directions for preparing fruit and scaling jars accompany eaca package. Sesd in yeur Orders at once ! junl

iime ci upemns ana tsosisg aus.

STANDARD TlME,r03T-OFFICE CLOCK, KF-GIT-I.ATED BY RAILROAD TIME. eZivcry. MAILS SENT TWICE A j Closing, DAY Vincenrses, Inditnap .! oils, Cincinnati, Chica-: go, Louisville, Xew Or-I leans and all Southern1 cities, Sew York; and; all cities North audi Eat of Indianapolis I via E. A C. It. R. I Mt. Vernon, Ind., via.! G A.M. in a.m 1 r.M. 4:Wp.M. 8 A.M. 6 :.D A.M. 2 P.M. stage and paeaet. ; o:lo r.M DAILY MAILS. Cities and towns on K, A C it. it. and ail places supplied via that Rail-j read. (All lei! ers deposited in the l'ost Oriice from 10 to 10:0 a.m.,1 are delivered to Route; Aaent.) i 0 A.M. V A.M. Dowu laver Man, via.) Evansviiie and Cairo; Rackets, embracing all! points in Southwest Kentucky, river couh-i ties in lUiKOis, and Tennessee Kiver towns via. ! 8 A.M. Faducah. 3:1 3 p.m. FOCR TIMES A WEEK. Up River Mail, via. Evansviiie and Louisville Packets, embracing Indiana and Kentucky river counties, and Green Itiver coun ties on Wednesdays, fiiursuayii ai.a Satur 4 P.M. 6 A M. days, at. On Mondays at THREE TIMES A WEEK. C P.M. 1 P.M. Soonville and Rockport, via. hack, embracing Warrick County, and all post offices supDiied throu-jh Rocfcporl departs ; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives on Tues days. Thursdays ana 8 P.M. .Saturdays, at ... 6:30 A.M. jNew Jriarmony, via. E. & C K. It., embracing Hosey viile, rJtewartaville and Cynthiana on 'luesuays, luurs6 A.M. dayg and Haturdays. ;,10 A.M saunuersviiie ana Nash's, via. E. & C. K., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 6 A.M. 10 A.M. TWICE A WEEK. Xew Harmony, via. hack, embracing Kasson. isiairsvnie ana i P.M. Waaesviue. ONCE A WEEK. 6:30 A.M. Wheatonville, Jlechanicsvlile, Mccutchauvllle and Eiberfleid 11 A 31. Saturdays, bt. Wendells, St. Jo A.M. sieph, Armstrong and 11 A.M. K. assort ssaturdaj s. 11:30 A.M. POST OFFICE HOURS. Open for Lock Boxes ..6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Glass oxS&Oen. Delivery 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Money Order & Registry Office. ... . ............. 8 A.M. to Stamp Department . 7 a.m. to 6 P.M. 7 P.M. Dellveriea closed from 10 to 10:10 a.m. and rom 12 :10 to 1 :20 p.m. for Railroad Mails. Sundays. Lock Boxcs.,6 a.m. to 9:30 A.M. Glass Boxes & Gen. Deliv ery- .........8 ;30 to 9:30 a.m. No business transacted at Cashier's Office on Sunday. Rates of Postage. WITHIN THE UNITED STATES. Letters, or sealed packages, each y ounce or iraction tuereoi, oc. Prepayment with postage stamps in all case reqatreu. itevenue fbtamps cannot De usea. Drop Letter; for city, lc. Steamboat Letters, delivered by Packets unpaid, tic. Circulars, unsealed, not exceeding tbree In one envelope, 2e. Newspaper s, t ra n s ! e n t, 2c. Books, per each 4 cz or fractional pait tuereoi, c. Transient Mailer: PaniDhlets. Occasional Publications, Kooii Manuscripts and Proof tsneets tcorrectea or not), maps, frlnls, KngraviiiRS, ISlanks, Flexible Patterns, HamDie and i&i'imie L'art;8. Letter En veiones. Cards, Paper (plain or ornamental). Photographic representations of Different Types, . heeus, cuttings, ana liocts one pac&age to one address, per each 4 oz or fractional pari mereor, i:c. Quarterly roslafje. The quarterly rates of poetase on newspapers, sent to sub scribers, is five cents lor weekly, ten cents lor semi-weeKiy. niteen cents lor tri weekly, and thirty cents for daily publica tions. On magazines aud periodicals, for eacn ionr ounces or traction, one cent on quarterly, tnree cents on monthly, and si: cents on semi-moutui v publications. Ad vance payments, eitner at the olhce, of mailing or delivery, required. TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Isorth German Union, (including all the German .States and Austria,) Belgium or ine remerianus jcucrs, lor each W, oz. or fraction thereof, bv doson mai ! 1.3 ata by open mail 10 cts. ; A'eivspapers, by closed man, cu. ; oy open man a cis. Great Britain aud Ireland LeUers, per ois., a cis. ; i exespapers, z cts. Canada Letters, per li oz., 0 cts.; News papers, ' cts. France Letlei-s, per IZ oz., 15 cts.; Ifewspajiers, 'i cts. Switzerland and Italy Leltert, by closed man, per4 oz , u cts.; Dyrreuch mall. per oz., 21 cts.; Newspapers, by closed man, cus. Mexico Letters, per y oz., 10 cts. : Newsnaners. Z cis. Further information as to Rates of Post age to foreign countries can be obtained ou application nt tho Cashier's Oihce. P03T OFFICS MONEY ORDER SYSTEM. The Money Ordor System of the Post Office Is established for tbe protection and convenience cf tbe people in making money remittances through the malls. The number of Money Order Offices have recently been greatly increased, and there la now Lardly a county in this or the ad joining Plates, where one or more of these offices l.i not established. This system affords the safest and cheapest method of malting money remittances in limited amounts to all par, a of the United States. W hen it can possibly be avoided, money should never be sent in the mails. The c'-iarges for Money Orders are as fol lows: On Orders not exceeding SCO 10 cents. Over F-Mand not c-xc-:cdlngS30.....13 cents. " 30 " " " 510 .20 cents. " 13 " " 25 cents ." ARCHITECTS.""" H. MDSSISJNA, tz o II i rr e o T. filco No. 3 CHANDLER'S BUILDING Corner Fi rst and Locust Streets, L' .... nn... I 1.. f sar- Plana and specifications for all kind oi Buildings lurnisiiea at snort notice, ana on reasonable tf rren. :m-.rtl5 dAm CARD. ROBEET B07D. OTIS WOOD BOY D & ' WOOD, ARCHITECTS, Xo. 7 Chandler's Block, Corner Fir t and Locust Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. Plana and Specilications prepared on short notice and reasonable terms. Jauljdtf JOHN lTLVSOX, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam an3 Gas-FIps Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer In Steam and Water Gauges, Spelter and Rabbitt Metal, and all Articles apper- . taming to a Brass foundry. STEAMBOAT AND GENERAL BLACKSMITEIXG, Water Street, feci. Pine and Leet. EVANSVILLE, IND. -Cnsh pali! for old Connor nnij Hrs Important Notice. A M, 1'f.BSOSS ARE HE ICE BY i notifled that I have secured a patent iur my Fruit Funnel, and idiall prosecute to the fullest extent of tbe law any and all persons infringine upon niv rights by maklu? or sellius the Fruit Funnel without authority from me. Jy21 dlw T. l BRAS' ELTON.

SPBCIAX, NOTICES.

Th3 World Grows Wiser. The hnrnan stomach has been a fihamefully persecuted organ. There was a time when lor every dereliction of duty it was punifcueQ wiiu uuge uoses or ine most UlsKu.stir.ti and nauseous drugs. In vaiu it . . .i !,.., .. 1. . ., rejected mem. u. iiiciitij reiurueu them upon the hands ot those who ad ministered mem. iney were iorcett upon it again and again, until Its solvent power was thoroughly drenched out of It. The world Is wiser now than it was In that drastic era, when furious purgation and mercurial salivation were what Artemus Ward would have ca.'led the "main holt" of the faculty in cases ol dyspepsia nH liver eomnlaint. The great modern remedy for indigestion aiid-biliousness is li03TETTtK'd STOMACH HITTERS, a preparation which has tho merit ot combining a paint uhie flavor with such tonic, aperient, and anti-bilious properties as was never hererrr,r united in anv meiliclcp. It has been discovered, sit last, that sick people are not like the fabled Titans, who framd orostratiou so refreshlnz that, when knockeJ down, they rose from the earth twice as vigorous as belore. when an invalid is prcstrated by powerful depleting drues. he is apt to stav urostrated ; and the debilitated, being aware of the fact, nrefer the ouuaing up to the tcnocKing down svsiem ot treatment. iiOSlEiXJK's juiifc-its meets ine reouirements 01 ine rational medical phi losophy which at present prevai-.s. it is a Eerlectly pure vegetable remedy, emracing the three important properties of a preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It lortines the body against disease, ln viaorates and re-vitalizes tbe torpid Bionv ecu and liver, and effects a most salutary change in the entire system, when la a morbid eonaltion. In summer, when the enfeeb'.lng temperature renders the human organization particularly susceptible to unwholesome atmospheric Influences, the iiitleis taould be taken as a protection aszainki epiaem:c disease. BATCHELOK'S IIAIil BYE. This tnlendld Hair Dve Is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Uye, harmless, reliable, instante neons; no dis appointment ; no ridiculous tints; remedies tbe ill effects of bad Dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Jialr sott ana neauiiiui. black or brown, f-told by ail Druggists and Perfumers: and properly applied at Batcheior's wi2 f actory, ixo. jo iiona ot. New York. FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES on tbe face. ue 1'erru Cymedone and JmVie Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pkrbv. 4 Bond Street, New York, bold everywhere. The trade supplied by whole sale medicine dealers.. uihli usui.wiui TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES! Freckles, aud Tan from the lace, use 1'erru's Molh and Freckle Xxilion. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. Perky-. Bold by all drug gists, imnls uom.wom-kp n Vloth Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY loi hose brown DiscoiiOKAfiONS on tbe iac Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Pre red only by Dr. B. C. PERRY. 49 Bond Itreet, New York. Bold everywhere. aar26dSm trrrmoir ciPlll&U jZ fljTA i tut incut oiujuru HAIK F - . . - .i-..n. -RENEWEK.. Renews the Hair to its Original! Color wnen Gray. Renews the nutritive matter which nour ishes the hair. RESKWS THE G BO W1H OF THE HAIR WIIBK Renews the brash, wiry hair to silky soft ness. BEAlTIFCt IIA1K UUFSISG. One bottle shows Its effects. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua. N. H., proprietors. For sale bv all druggists. jy Jl dim (eod), wlrn PpNJ The HealiDS Tool. An Essay for Young Men on tbe Crime of Solitude, and tbe Diseases and Abuses which create Impediments to Makkiagb, with sure means of relief. Sent iu teale t letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. KKILUN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. jnniauum tspni Butcher's Iead Sliot far liert Has I)u-Iier's Lightning Tlj Killer. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. maylSdwlm 3N Schcnck's pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Fills wit cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, il taken according to the direc tions. They are all three to be taken al the same time. They cleanse the Btomacb. 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 ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrown the disease and gets well, 'ibis is the only way to cure Consumption. To these thiee medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owe bis unri valed success in the treatment of Pulmo nary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syruj riper, s the morbid matter la the lungj nature throws it off by an easy expectora tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight co gu will throw it off, and the patient has st, and the lungs begin to heal. To do tbls, tht drake Pills must the stomach an monic Syrup an blood. aweed Tonic and Manfreely used to cleanse ver, so that the Pu he food w 11 make good Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall b adder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; no thing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison, which Is very dan gerous to use, unless with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder au J start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Man drake Pills. itiver complaint Is one of the most prominent cam.es of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant huu alterative, ana me alKail in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to tnrow out the gastric juice to dissolve tbe food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and is made Into good blood without fermentation or sour ing in the stomach. Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consumption, Li ver Com plai nt. Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver aud stomach aie made healthy. When there is no Inns disease, and onlv Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Scheuck'a oeaweeu iodic ana iuanuraae 1'ills are Butncient, without the Pulmonic syrup. iKe ine mandrake Pills freely in alt bilious complaints, as they are periectly harmless. Dr. Scheuci, who has Enjoyed uninter rupted health for many years past, and now weigns zy pounds, was wan leu a way to a mere skeleton, ia the very last stse of Pulmonary consumption, his iihvslclans having piouounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. Ho was cured by the aforesaid medicine. , Full directions accompany each, making it not aDsolutely necessary to see Dr. jScheuck, unless patients wish their lungs examined ; aud lor this purpose he is professionally at his principal office. Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters of advice must be addressed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 81 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c pc-r box. For sale by all druggists. fe2 dtwly SpNJ REAL ESTATE. Sew Real Estate Agency. J. P.Elliott &Son HAVE OPENED A KEAI, lATATA Agency for the sale of and renting o lands, hauses, tc, Ac -Persons having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling ou thein u their onlce, on Third Street, near Locust' Xn JUllIott.'s BlocUi Junell tf

(3 M

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice to Open Out an Block 81. Alley in July 19, liCD. Ordered, that six weeks' r.ublic notice. bv advertising in the Kvausviiie l.,llv Journal, bo given that, on the 0th day of September, !. the Common Council of the Lity ot .cvansviue win inuKe an order for opening out au alley In lilock hi. situ ate between Second Avenue 8nd Third ( Avenue, and extending from Sixth Street ; to Krankliu fctreet, ia the town of I amasco City, now City of Kvansvilie. Said alley to be of tbe width of twelve (12) feet. ana me west line or 6aia aiiey n be one hundred and nineteen (119) feet distant from Third Avenue, aDd parallel with j said Third Avenue. And should any per- i son aggrieved, at any time within t-lx ! weeks, apply to the Common Council lor ; redress, by petition or remonstrance left with the Cler of the Common Council, i and containing a t-taiement of the injuries complained of and tbe amount demanded therefor, said petition or remonstrance will be oonsideied, beard, and determined by ine uorcmon council, on tbe titli cay ol eptemoer, ioi. Aud It is lurther ordered, that, the Clerk record In the Minnie Book of the Council the piat of said Block .No. 81, with the surrounding streets, showing the location, width, and length of said alley, which p at has been preparea by jarnes u. sannders, City surveyor. a. ji. iicuuif w, ciersr, Ey E. A. McCIkiff, Deputy. City Clerk's office, Evaasvllie, July 2M, 18t&. Jy2JdtJwl Union copy. Notice to Contractors. July 12. 10-J9. The Common Council of tho City of Evansviiie will receive sealed proposals until Monday, July 20th, '.Hti'J, for furniKhln g materials and building five public cisterns. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Clerk's office. By order oi tbe Council. A. M. McORIFK, Clerk. By E. A. MccJriff, l-eputy. City Clerk's office, July ltf, 1. JylO Union copy. Notice to Contractors. . June 28th, 1SC8. . The Common Council of the City of Evansviiie will receive sea ed proposals until the 2tth day of Jnly. Ibi9. lor grading. eiavtllnsf. and paving the alley situate be tween Sixth and Seventh Streets, and ex tending from sycamore street to Vine Street, In Block No, 35, Eastern Enlarge. menu By order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerlr. By E. A. McGriff, Depnty. City Clerk'uiIio. July ad. imt. Jyadtd . , tUalon copy. Valaable Real Estate to te Sold at Auction, Upon a Credit of 6, 12, and IS Months. JutY 20,1809. THE COMMON COCStlL OF THE City of Evansviiie will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY, Jcly 31st, 1369, At 3 o'clock P.M.. upon the premises, the old JiuDllht unurcu property, situate on the corner of Clark and Centre etreets, upon a credit of six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest from date, payable In city orueis; ine purcnaser to remove that portion of tbe building projecting into the street within six mouths from day of 6ale, and give bond, with approved security, to necore ine payments. uy order oi ine council. A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk, By E. A. McUnur, Deputy. City Clerk's Office, 1 Jtvansviile, J aiy 8th, 1S39. i ydtf Union copy.' STATIONERY. JOHN II. SCOTT, IookNclIer,Nta&lioiier ABO SEWSDEALEB, No. 53 MA IX STREET, cor. Second aul5dly Evakstilu. Ind. FISH & wAUTEK, Wholesale Booksellers &.StatioEers, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. PAPER ENVELOPES, AUD Citiicra! 81nt2utkry No. 19 3Inin triit, Evansviiie, Indiana. . July9 ly CINCINNATI i CHATFIELD & WOODS. NANVFACTIIKUUN AND WHOLESALE PAPERDEALERS 77 and 79 Walnut Street, Keep constantly on hand a complete asbortmt.nl of FIAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEMY, MEDIUM, KOTAL, AM) SITEK-I10YAL FLAT LKTTKRS, various weihts ; FLAT COMMERCIAL AND PACK KT NOTKS: Hubbard's GLAZED COVER PAPER. Noh. 1 and 2; also, other brands, of all colors; PRINTERS' CARD STOCK, in sheets, colored and white; also, CUT CAKD3, In lull variety of qualities and aizes. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AND CAP PAPERS, Various weights and qualities. XAKUFACTUBSas Of PAPER BAGS & FLOUR SACKS, All sizes and numbers, first quality of paper. : Netos Paper, Manilla Paper, Book Paper, WrapjJtng Paper, Colored Poster Paper, Ham paper, fitarch Paper, Canute Paper, Tar Boards, Straw Boards. jLeatlicrs or all XImI For Binders' use, together with TOOLS and BIXDns HACUISEUT, All of which we offer al lowest market prises. Orders by mail promptly filled. CHATFIELD A WOODS. 77 and 7rf Walnut Ktreet, mar21 dtf luclniiull. THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEyART&TcO. jSioIeAjcnts FOR THE UNITED STATES . Is for sale, at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, by nUDSPETII, ADAMS runl5dlm & CO. HOT! II0TM HOTTER!!! FRESH MEATS WON'T DO I Choice Bacoi Hans Will. tmsdr f CHOICE UAt'OS HAMS from d vf vftbe Pearly Ranks, In prime order aud coudilion, fully equal to any iu the market, for eale in tots us wanted, by UA KCOC KAKTEELE, IJui'dcrV Emroriuui, Water, between Locust and Water .Streets, Evansviiie, la. diaca. Jyl3 3ot

HARDEST Alt

-ISHARDWARE. In order to reduce our stock as much as possible, we oner for the next SIXT Y 1 Jl. Y f$ Our entire Rtock of HARDWARE --AND CUTLE n Y ATGreatly Kcduccd Prices! PAU1ICULAK NOTICE. On or about the 15lh of September next we will remove to No. S3 MAIN STREET, four do-rs above our present stand. The ttore at present occupied by us Is for rent. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., 74 MAIN STIIEET, Between Second and Third. Jyl9 fUuion,Denookrat,and Courier copy. GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., IMPOH.TKKW HARDWARE. CORNER FIRST AND MAIN STS., EVAXSTILLE, IM). Jy2 B1MDILOEK. JiKU B1TIWOK. J. U OKI SAMUEL ORR & CO., DKAI.KRS IW IRON, STEEL tin-ii.ati:, tvini:. ZINC, SPRINGS, JSL 1 1 : H, Ilorse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Toola, WAUON AND BICUI UUODWOKfc WKOIGHT M'BAH I It ON IIOIUHI At tbe blifbest market rateo Water Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Innll dtf fi(BTTICUERf ElBLLOGO&Co. (Kuccehsom to Wells, Kellogg A Co.) IMPORT KIM AND JOKBERHur SIGN OF T11KBIG kj..TT)OW AXES, A. US, AXILS, AXUS, AXIvS, A.l, TA ULE CUTLER 1 , T A It Lt: CUTLER ', TABLE CUTLERY. POCKET CUTLKJIV, POCKKT CUTLERY, POCKKT CUTLEitY, Truco OltnliiM, Truco ClmiiiM, Traco OlnnliiM, Hoes, 11 oca, Hoes, Planters Planters Planters Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HAKDWARK, BL1LDKKS' HAKUWAUK, CCILDKliS' IIAlilJWAIiK, c:orrojf asi wooi,iakin, , COTION AND !. 'A KIM, COITON AI WMI. CAKIN BKHT RtriiREIl li KL TING, BWP HURBKtt MtCLrim. BKHT HUH U KB. BXLTINU, Mill and Cross-Cat Sawn, Elill and Croaa-Cut SawB, - Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. 4'ARH buyers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First St EOlTTRIIKR, KELL0GU At I'd ko.vaijD fisiii:u, SCALER IN Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitter. XO. SI I1H1ST NTKEI.T,

P. S. bDHOTTCDET.

f r t fin Him."UUiiUUUiJKT h RTr.TJPnr AJ J i OENERAL COMMISSION 21 ER CI I A N1 S 3f0. S9 Fojdrr.s Etrtet " ' ' KEW OKLKVKW, i A Or!ers and cjus!gnrnents ml cittvi Jyjlti wR. K. DUNKKILSOX & CO., Forwarding & CominiEsion IVIerchiints, AND GENERAL AGENTS SOUTH SEOEE FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVKIt TIIK KVANSYILLF, i CKAttTUlbSYILLE, TKKRK IIAl'TK & I.VDIAJfAFOLlS, BELLEFO.MAIXE, LAKE SUOUE & ERIE IJAILH0AD3, EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal cash advances mai e on conslan. rnenUi. Imiu uif llAELow J. Phki-ps, or Nf w Orlparn. J. U. Mcculloch, of Lou.Hvlile, Ky. E. NO'fT, of New Orleans. Phelps, Meluiioch & To., PR OD UCE, PR O I 'JSION, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, 112 GKAYIEU SIUEKT, nov2idLf NEW O CLEANS. F. H. EHRMAN & CO., Commission Usrchants For the Purchase and Hale of FLOUR, HAY, CDRN, 0AT3, SALT, LIME, CEMENT, &c, Nos. 13 and 19 N. Water Street, m12dlf EVANSVILLE, IN 1. " PETER CASEY & C 0, CommlMKloii Ihrclianh For the sale of II AY, CORN, OATS, UK A N, FLOUR, MEAL, LACtN, UKU, unj WeHteru i'roduco Keueraliy, So. S3 i.i:ti:k stiiklt, ftpiBdtf VlCKHBUBQ. MlH WM. 0. BROWS & CO., Forwarding and Commission IVl e rc li tin t h , WHARFB0AT PROPRIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Line Agents, EVANSVILLE, IM). Jan8 dly Ekwih Kuffnkh, Jk., IOvi nsvllle, Ind. John GiLiiEitT, UoicoiiUtt, Dim. L. RUFFNKR, JR., & CO., PORK PACKintH, AND COMMISSION M ER CHA N 7'S. A U E NTH KANAWHA HALT COMPANY, WHEKMNU NA1I.S WoitKS l'HMl"V VERMILION FLOUR MILLS, HT. LOUIS FLOUR MILi-S. xo.5 KOitrn wati:i: stkckt, Ja21 EVA S VILLI', IM', Wki.don JiROTHERK Iar:B Lnndins;, Tutu A. W. HIDKHJITTOM , j-.V(il!H V.iif, 1 lid. WELDUM BRUi. & CO, Cotton and Tobacco Factory lMIDDK I) A.M ' M1?ilSMO MIK II AN IS. Office Cor. VINE WATER HTREE'J , EVAMIVILLJC, INIJ. "Bpclal KtU-iHioii ilveu to purcliuM lng HliriplieH. tuny ll L. II. HAIR J li a i n D (HucoenNors to W n. H. nit. Ti n A u k, i M. Almniiu A t'o.,K VKii i. Forward aji;.viw, ii:i:i Ilia and t oiuiiiltiiou ;i . ciiuntH, EvaiiKvii l, Im! n.'v. ItHf'ir u , Q Wheoler, Prf:'t. Ftrnt Niitloui! rui. and Hmn'l Orr, Vice Fre-iiiJciit Kvanvn . National Kank. AgenU lor Ohio River :p It Co. li-li . Wi: w o ir i, n it i: i mi i; it frlfnflH mid lorrrif r pitlroim Unit wh ar ou FiltST fril KkK'i', one dour l. liw Vino, next to L. 1'if sou'n Tin hi. op, Mill In the trade of L1QUUIM, fLOUJi, CitMMlHHIObi), de,, and fcli' iild b pi. iwi-l to nee them. II. D. A LLIS &t t ( i. il. I. A 1. 1. IS C O., FORWARDING AND CO.'u'IIIil MERCHANTS, RECTIFiEltH, and Whiiwfile i. :.r, LItlUOItS, FLOUR, 4s, F I R S T S T R E E T , One door below Vine, nxt to L. 1'U 'i'vm' Tin Hliop, Ja.nl dtf. LL. 1 , A. H. If AY II 1li.HT. . J. WTIITTi 1 I Ytiltiuk i Il.'tj litirxl ii. PJiOOUCC, COMM.SStlOX AXi WA UD1SU MEUVllANTX. No. 8. , on Hi Wat. r rll tty , IJHiA, Lmnlorw In Flour, i'.uo'it, and l'oiiul i'l odui t. S. LI BARTON, CoillItliNK!l)l 3 4 lM'll II it I , .o. h." West Kim ontl htrctt, CI NCI N N A I i Liberal adv&ueeft mail j on ctih! 11 i i- ti i -i. mil all Collector's Salo of Ka;il Estate To pay cost an. I ex pen . t-trccl, (i!Iy, and Kl.lewain 1" provemenl.-.. TiTTi'i: is iii:ri:jiy uir that hy virtue i.f numlry pncc.i 1-v.ueJ by Ujo Mayor of the lly ol i;viujs. vlllii. and to n' directed, I will m-ll i.t puhllc auction, nt the door of the Court iiuuHo.in Kdi.l eity. oi Monday, Au.ust iM;Mnii. (2.1) lhi,i, iu IU o'clock r. .m., 1 li.i f.illowing loin and pun .t Inn of r.-iil t-HiHt.-, uro mncu thereof may be r.n-. sHiiry to pay the amount i bi. red and iism-..,.,i agulUNt tlie HHine, totr her Willi tin) cost (,i Hn'., tsuld fUai!;. and HHKem.u-iim ln.ln ' for th cost ainleiiKiiHi sof M i i--f , al i. i anil M'lewalk lidpruveiueiHs, a:d Unit .1 l' nale will beconliini. il on tlj( next imthereafter, Bamely,Tu-Mluy, Auitust tlirn', ISWJ, at the name hi,ur ami place, i r I In! iiuiiuB ui Beiiiug Mii.ii irocriy ai II v nave neeu koiu on ilio day lirst mentioned, aud not puid fur, viz. : nliovii t' or assessment or ktrcel nnpruv liienl" Original J'lan, thlrty-Neven and a i,,if (MVV) leet of Jut number ninety. nine ,., adjoiL'ln lot iiumbei iilneiy. cum, t v' i -.' owned by Mm. F. M. Helnian, S .,7 sT"1 '' ' For assesMinenU ot idlev luiprv.ui'nts Ikjnatlou ICalarKeiner t of the -!ty of j vansville, lot number two hundred and tMrty-aevwi, tifij, owned by WUham Uunuel, i m Foraewsniei.t of ni cy Improvement. Donation 1- ulartromei.t ,f tb city oi l.vanHVllle. lot number two Imndl-d hh.1 "I;!-v,"''il,t, wned by Wm. Vrafton, 5 ill) t,!. torusseHsroonlsof ul fy impiovcni, its Donation EnlarRe.iiiei t of llie ity oi 1-v -auKvilie.to the undivided ruiu-balf of , i,v 75 feet of the mmi li sestet ly part of i,,i number two bundled aud lorly, i "(0) own. ed by Thomim E. tiar in, f r, ;;s 1 v. For aUKessmenlN of ulley Impioveiiieiit Donation Eniur(;eiiiei t of the city of 1 v anxville, to tbe undivided oue.hall of li by 73 feet of Uim hoilliwest n.Vt ii-t(.,,i ,', pnrt of lot number twT hundred Mud u,rt!Uw), owued by 1. t v'eiier, f o kv lJ JOHN UIIKEK, Collector EvanfeviUe, July bU.,ti. ' t jji