Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 August 1869 — Page 2

CTBLIBHED BY THK 4VAFSVIIilS J0UBK1L COMPAST, So. 6 locust. Street EYnnsYill.

SATURDAY-., .AUGUsT 14. lSt9. CHURCH SOl'ICES. Pastors desiring to announce their mcetiDga m 3t hand in their notices previous to 12 o'clock every Friday. No charge is made for such notices.

Vine Street Presbyterian Cliurch. The Pastor ba-t returned, -and, will conduct the usual services at 10J A.M. A cordial invitation is extended to strangers. - Trinit'i' M. E. Church. Sunday School at 9 AJI. I'reaehing at 10 A. M., and 8 P.M. Class meetings .at 1 and 3 p.m. - PEBSONAt.-Prof. C. C. Gcnucg has been elected leader ef Trinity M. E. Church Choir, and is reorganizing and strengthening it with some excellent singers. His well known skill and faithfulness as a, choir leader - guarantees the congregation Tfho ' attend Trinity excellent singing.; ..St. Paul's Church Rev. Wml fl. Van Antwerp, Rector. Sunday School 9 a.m. MorniDg Prayer (12thiSunday after Trinity) JLOi. Evening y Prayer 8 o'clock. "Lainasco Mission : 'Sunday School 2i P. M. !

-The Rev. D. D. Van. Antwerp, brother of the Rector of St. Paul's, arrived in this city on Thursday night, and 'will remain over Sunday, t Geo. E. Floweu will preach for the

Church of Christ to-morrow, (Lord's ; Day,) at Marble- Hall, as follows: 10

- a. M. ; subject " Ma a in God's Image. 7 K M.; subject " Oar Creed! Seats for all free. : : I j llsligious Ifaws Item.i " The Methodist church at Salem has recently-undergone a -thorough reatting, from' the, tip-of-its epire above, to the seats "below. The ioof is recovered, window blinds repainted,

. doors grained, .seats - varnished J and'' " pulpit remodeled.11 J The ' walls and;

ceiling are ornamented with a superior paper of a-beautiful pattern, soft and delicate tint, in imitation of marbleUj, The following is said tobA&prayer once offered' by Elder KnappJ well "known a-Tft "liaptistteVivatist, iubahalf of. S. B. Brittan, thev a JLJniversalist minister at" Bridgeport:" Lord, 1 shake" the Universalis! preacher over . hell!,. Griddle, him over ,th hot embers T ' 'JFill his soul with horrori that . he may frighten jfhis followers back .' from damnation L'.' i .. ; iu - ;r ; Simpson and Pcsshon, Rev,) .I '" - It. Cuyler 'now engaged n ' writing liis annual letters from ,Dr. Strong's .. Saratoga." In Lis last, to the Independent, occurs the folldwinif1 i " - While Mf, Puoshon" is1!thc irnost celebrated, and ,.: perhaps the. jmoat - polished of living -Methodist, prfach--, ers, 'Simpson' has-'the superior.power over the emotions. With aa average Methodist audience, the Bishop would call out tenr amen3 " to Punshon's one. Bat with the pen Punshon is his master: r Simpson; locks like an ordinary farmer, as you meet him in tho streets; yet he grows handsome when his face kindles with inspfrai tion; in figure he is gaunt, anihis limbs I1' lie about looset") like Prs Guthrie's, Lincoln's, and' old Harry Clay's. In the great work of saving the Dation in her hour or agony, Simpaon' had a place as signally clear as Sherman's; or Stanton'?, or Chase's, or Sumner's, or George Stuart's J 'He led the Methodist corps; but then they had a man in almost every re'giment. ; - ' v'Oincisxati 1?nio' 'Bethel. The' corner-stone of the new Bethel builds ingon Front Street, .between ' Sycamore and Broadway, was laid on Monday, August 9th, at 4 o'clock p. IE, with appropriate leerenxoniea." The ' building is., erected by the cocti'ibu-i tion3 of the people of all denominations, and will be an' honor to the . . city. Its cost will be $35;000, and it . will accommodate about 3,500 people. Pastors of several denominations-, is the city took part in the services, and . addresses were made by Judge Storer and others. , A ' box, containing the names of the directors and officers of the institution;' names ' of the officers and teachers of the great mission school; the daily papers of tho city, weekly religious papers, etc.; were placed in the stone. The enterprise is in every way commendable, and we hope soon to chronicle its completion and dedication to its mission, of usefulness. Western CJir'stian Advocate.

Peter Caetweigiit, D., D.-Should he live to September 21th, noxt, Peter Cartwright will have finished his fiftieth year in the presiding eldership. Of no other minister, living or. dead, can a similar record be produced, A celebration of the event is to take place on the afternoon of that day, at which it is expected speeches' will be made by Bishops Morris, 'Janes, Ames. Simpson. Thomson and others. It is expected that the city of Jack sonville will honor the veteran with a tea set; Bloomington, with pitcher and goblets: Springfield with tureen, cake basket, etc.; Quiney with knives, forks, etc.,. all of solid silver. The Illinois Conference meets at Lincoln, Logan County. , ".r,,- j Then and Now! Rev. 7A . J. Cotton, formerly of Aurora; Iftd. j but now of Rural Retreat," Rasseilville . post-office, Lawrence County, Illinois, send? ihe Western Advocate an article takitg a survey of, the- .rise, Ind progress of Methodism in this country. Mr. Cotton has been fifty-three years a member and ' forty years a local elder in the Church, and has had a varied but happy experience in. both delations. In his articla he says: A friend has just placed into my hands a somewhat antiquated, wellbound volume, containing .the Minutes of the first to the Fortieth Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The record shows that the first Conference was held at Philadelphia, in June, 1773, ten min isters only being present, one of whom was Francis Asbury, of precious and sainted memory. - The membership, all told, then was 1,160. In 1813 spanning a -period of forty long, eventful years there were severarConfeiences, C78 ministers, with a membership of 214,000. In ISO) we have nearly one hundred Conferences, nine venerable Bishops, and hardup to 20,000 presiding elders, circuit and local preachers, with a membership that foots up, or soon will foot up, to 1,500 1,000. The record snows mat me nrst iuethodist sermon in America was rireaphori xr t America was preached York, a little over a century g0 to a congregation of five persons, o!w of

whom was tho sair ited Barbara Heck, who will live lon$ in history and in

song. . Camp Meetij-.g. One of the leading journals of the Methodist denomination has an. article upon the chaDge that has coir.e over the spirit and the form of the'eamp-meetings of the denomination. It states that they " saem more and more every year to assume the character of great picnics; so ..hat it is hard to tell, whether the loadim? feat-ire of the meeting ;s so cial or religious. Some instances, one inducement offered to proposed purchasers of camp-meetsn lots is the fact that the location of the r.n,1 i an eligible one tor a temporary residence during a few weeks of the summer. Pure braeair, good iisinug, uenguirui drives, beautiiui scenery, nne bathing, are some oi wie attractions set down in the bill of fare. Instead of tents, are houses, neatly finished, and buTlt to 'remain on the ground year after year. Here the families of the owners reside torweets at a time, enjoying themselves in a quiet, rural way, and finding, we dare say, a bet ter return tor tneir money tnan they could get at a orowded wateringplace, with' its fashion and folly. Happy will they be if they can always keep iashion and lolly away irom their temporary summer comes. -These are some of the good points in the ' chacgei which ot late years has come over these peculiar religious assemblages. ',; - But the Methodist proceeds to, recife some of -the bad ones, among which it especially denounces tho '"refreshment stand.". It says the articles soli at these stands, no one will ptetend to say, are essential , to a religious meeting. : For what has piety tn An with Deanuts. or with soda wa ter, or with ice-cream, or with tobac co, or with the soore- ,ot .other.! wares exhibited for sale at such times? Besides, the articles are freely sold duriasDublio service, so. that the preach I ma n! tns YfOSDei. 1KB (bi ui praibe. J 3 .. .J -,. ,! 1. even ; the prayers oi uou s,.peopi2, nr "minEidv,, wTith : ithe popping of corks, the cracking ,of shells, the giddy 'gossip ot j;e cream lra. and the iinrling of ' pence. These facts and others, the Methodist Adrta nlainlv indicate that the picnic ftiLjX 'of. the " camp-meqtog ; jswst .overriding the-spiritual and religious 1 ,i i. ' . features; TheUhicago ; itejpuoucan, aliudinat to the ' complaint, or the Methodist.1 asks if it "is not true. after all, that as society progresses the camp.-meeting 13; necessarily aseamiiisr niore of a social than ; reli giotis 'character? r. Camp-meetings, as pyliisive!v relinious Katherins-s, came of a dearth of churches. "Will not a plentiful supply of luxuriously; furnished churches, naturally turn campiaeetinga into picfticsi . t,r.... ,"J .TaiAii os "a. Coijn tr ir C le rq ym a n A vouci? parson thus .' feelingly deuniribea his bachelor experience in the first villaee in which he settled after entering the ministry: , Old ladies gave, me tracts and tormented me in every , possible "way. Une gave me cough lozenges beacuse a fly got down my throat in church -, another sent me her late husband's goloshes to wear when I went out on wet evenings (the late- husband's feet were about five in6hes Ions).' A third sent a wonder ful kind of India rubber bag, which she said could be-applied whenever a Chill was felt. JNot till my sister came to stav with mc did I know that hot water oughfc to be put into the crea ture before using; I had thought it a sort ot mat to lay over my feet, and verv "useless : of it3 kind. A Miss Thontpson was the most disagreeable of the old maids. She actually one day ran her fiDgers . underneath my collar to see if I wore flannel. Uur ing the year I was at Littleback I had thirteen pairs of slippers, twenty-five sermon cases and three smoking caps worked for ma. One young lady embroidered my initials on a handkerchief in shiny looking black thread. My sister says-that it was done in hair; and perhaps that accounts for Miss Rudge being so offended when I said I thought Lester's red marking cotton as good as any other. Three young ladies said I had trifled with their aflections; two, on the contrary, affirmed that . they had rejected me; while the village school mistress assured the roctor that I had tried to press her 5 hand. I certainly never had such, hard work as while at Littlebaekl I played at least three hundred games of croquet,; went to an archer-meeting ; every week and at any spare moment I was likely to be sent , for by Miss Anna Phelps to practice an Italian duet. I bore my trials with Christian fortitude,' until one morning the Rector sent for me and said that my conduct disgraced my profession. 1 took the hint, and at the end of one year and three months my career at Littleback was over. The young ladies cried when I went; they said I wa3 "such a darling." Now, I ask my impartial reader whether it was not hard that I should be blamed for the ladies of Littleback? My life is blighted, and all that is left of me is thirteen pairs, of slippers, twenty sermon cases, three .smoking caps, one handerchief, marked " T. G." aud a bad character from my late employer. New Books. CREDO. Ecston : Lea & Sueiakd. - This book is written in a strain somewhat similar to those other books which have occasioned no little stir among religionists, viz: Ecce Homo, Ecce Deus, Ecce Deus-Homo, and, like them, is anonymous. In Credo the design of the author seems to be solely, td sfrenghten the faith of the people in the supernatural character of the Holy Scriptures, and consequently to have it accepted as the only true guide for the life that now is, as well as that which is to come. It treats of history, philosophy and science as applied lo the Bible, and ably argues that the former invariably demonstratejhe- truth of the latter. The cbapter'relaling to the history of the Israelites as a nation i3 particularly eloquent and interesting, and contains facts that are unknown to a large majority of professing Christains. Tbe place of the author is very simple. Ha begins by illustrating the remarkable fulfillment of Biblical prophecies in regard to ancient and modern nationalities, condensing and rearranging with much skill the texts and illustration given at greater length by Keith and other authors. The relations of geological and other sciences to the Scripture history are analyzed the credibility of the evangelists and other , early witnesses to Christianity defended, the doctrines of the Trinity, the personality of the devil, the evidences of a future state and the prob abilities of a speedy dissolution of the present order of earthly existence t are 's0 discussed with uncommon spirit and earnestness. The writer,

nil & ive to the in:

portance of the tenets he maintain?, rarely or never forgets the courtesy due to candid opponents, and by his undoubted sincerity, liberal culture and animated style will gain many readers among those who rarely open books on theology. Christians are expected to be able to always give an intelligent reason for the hope that i3 within them, and many will find evidences collected and eloquently presented in creeds which cannot fail to remove much of the doubt and skepticism with which believers are ordinarily troubled. The book may bo ordered of Messrs. Lee & Shepard by mail, or purchased at all of the leadina bookstores. About Bally Newspapers. The Journal of Commerce, dwelling on the fact that during the past thirtyfive years no less than fifty-five daily newspapers have been started in the city of New York, lived for a short time, and died out tor want ot adequate support, after having sunk millions of dollars, moralizes in this instructive vein: "The reasons why not more than ona out of (say) fuliy fifty daily newspapers succeed, are not generally un derstood., it they were, instances would be fewer of the sinking of fortunes in the unavailing attempt to found a -daily a.waste of money as literal and complete as if the owner. had burned it in his parlor grate. The first and greatest ot dirhculties is the want of sufficient means. Upr on this point,' which has been often elucidated, we will barely touch. To run a first class daily (and only such stands the least chance of surviving in-the struggle for existence) ccst3 not far from $lj000 a day, even with' a moderate circulation. This fata "'of expenditure takes frightful daily bites out of the capital; and unless the projector has the . purse of a Stewart, Astor, or Vanderbiit, he can stand the inroad upon his iunds for not many monthaor weeks, or days, .. Among professional newspaper men in this city the cash da Jtsod required to give a first class newspaper a ehauce of life, is estimated at from a half to three-quarters of a million. Its failure, without such a sum at its back which it is prepared to invest boldly and sagaciously is certain. Its. succesa after the money. has been all spent in the wisest and most judicious manner.1 is still 'highly problem atical. Unless all the circumstances favor .the undertaking if there is weakness or want of tact developed at any stage of it no amount of money aan put a new daily paper in profita ble oneration in this city. 1 be: tail ing - newspaper -ar usally brought up with a ro'urid turn before many tensor thousands have been'sunk The backers become alarmed and back Out. ' If the new "firm is a stock eoniranv. the subscribers to shares oav but one or two of the assessments, and will then forfeit what they have invested rather than lose more. Oalv;in a few cases are men so plucky -or perhaps "we should say so .foolisn as 10 eu uu wasnux a icai uu million, before abandoning their iliftdvified nawsnaner scheme. Dis couragement and disgust commonly supervene by the time that f aO.OOO or $ 100,000 have vanished in this yawning gulf. , -- The editor then-goes on-to show that the newspaper business differs from most others in the lact that when once fairly established it can be indefinitely extended, with no risk, and but httlr extra trouble, and then adds. . "The most promising fields of firstclass daily newspapers being already occupied,, no new journal can command a great success except by . takine awav some subscribers from oth er papers. This is a very difficult thing to do.' It never can be dono except in cases where the paper to be supplanted wantonly and persistently neglects" the interest or abuses the confidence of its subscribers. So long as it'pursuos a just, honorable and judicious course, meeting the wants ot its customers in all or most respe2t3, the ties of friendship between the eubssribers and the paper are as hard to break by . any outside ; third party as the link3 which bind old friends in business or social life. ; Occasional defects and : errors, , if such there be, in a newspaper, are overlooked by those who have become attached to it through. it3 daily perusal for years. They may sometimes become dissatisfied with it on account of something which has slipped into its columns, and may stop t taking it: but the absence of the familiar sheet at their house or office for a few days becomes aa insupportable deprivation, and they hasten to take it again, and possibly to apologize for having stopped it. This we believe to be a common experience in the history of all well established newspapers. No friendship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the reader for a journal which makes an honest and earnest effort to merit his continued support. JEWELRY, &C.:' 05 MAIN ST. Of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. LOUIS BITTKOLFF, ' ; diilib m . Watcbes, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated Ware, ' ' UOJLD PEN'S, Ac, At the very lowest Eastern prices. Solid Silver?? are & Jewelry Made to order. " Special attenliou given to repairing flue Watches. A good stock, of American Watch Always on band. OS 3XLIIV T. OS (lelO d6m ARCHITECTS. H. MDIiSINNA, ARCHITECT. dee No. CHANDLER'S BUILDIKO Corner First and Locuat Streets. Kvansvllle. Ind. MT Plans and speclflqCions for ail kinds of toulldinns furnished at short notice, and oa re&aoDhble terms. ifuichla U3s C A U D. EOBEHT BOTD, TI3 WOOD BOYD & WOOD, ARCHITECTS, . No. 1 Chandler's Block, Comer Fir ,t and Locust Streets, EVANSV1LLK, IND. Fiaus aud Specifications prepared ou short nou huI reasonable termc.-Jaiiladtf

SPSOIA HOTICSS.

Schennk's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills wll cure Consumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, 11 taken according to the dlreo tlons. They are all three to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the stomacn 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 outgrows the disease and gets well. lb. la is the only way to cure Consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owei his unri valed success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Fulmoaic Syrup riper s the morbid matter in the lunss nature throws it off by en easy expectoration, for when tha phlegm or matter 'a ripe a slight co g't will throw it oil", and the patient has i,t, and the lungs begin to heal. To do tliix, tut -eed Tonic and ilanireeiy used to cleanse , ver, so that tbe Pa he food w II make good diake Pills must the stomach an monic 'Syrup an blood. Schenck'a Mandrake Pilis act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will 8bowwbat the Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison, which ls very dangerous to us, unless with great care) that wllir unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mau drake Pilis. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. . Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkail In ihe Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to tnrow out the gastric Juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Byrup. and is made into good blood without lermentatlon or souring in the stouiicii. Dr. Sebeuck, in his treatment, does not try to fctop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Kemove the cause, and they 'will all stop of their nwn accord. one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, or Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. When there is no lung dittase, and only Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia, Schenck Seaweed looio and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pulmouio Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless. . ; , ., .-, Dr. Schenclr, who ba enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs S pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, ia the very last stage of Pulmonary consumption, his physicians having pionounced his case hopeless and abaudoned him to his fate. - He was cured by the aforesaid medicines. Full directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to see Dr. Schenck, uuleaa patients wish their lungs examined; and ioi this purpose he is provisionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, very Saturday, who all letters of advice moat be addressed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each il 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box. For sale by all druggists. fe2dwly SpN ' - - tfrrnraDir cipii iru tlr :RENEWER. Renewi the Hair to its Original' Color "when Gray. ! Renews the nutritive matter which uour- . i-he3 the hair. Resews the Gkowtti of the Hats wiiex UAIjV. Renews the brash, wiry hair to silky softi nes.i. BEAVriFlL HAIIi DRLSMXti. One bottle shows its ellects. - K. P. HALL & CO., Nashua. N. IL, i "'. Proprietors. For sale by all druralst?. Cjy'1 dim ("o). wlm PpNl Tfoe Healing Tool. An Kssay for Younar Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Db-easets and Abusoa which create impediments to Makiiiaqe, with sure meaus of relief. Seat in sealed letter envelopes, fiea of cliarga. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Pniladelphin, Pa. Junl2dSm tspnj llutcber's Shot t jr iieil Kn I)utcbei-i IJgltliiiitgr Fly Uiller. Sold by Druggists Every where. , may23dwlm SN ., BJkTVH XL LO K'S 1IAIS UYE.. This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world; the only true aud perfect Dye, harmless, reliable, instantaneous: no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill fleets of bad Dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft aud beautiful, bjack or UKOWN. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batcheior's Wig Factory, No. ltf Bond St., New York, . FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES on the face, use I'erru's Cjniedone and Pimple Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C. PrsRY. 49 Bond Street, Mew Yorlz. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. uihl7 diin,w3ui TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES' Freckles, and Tan from the lace, use ferry't Moth and hreckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. 1'sp.ky. Sold by all druggists. LUbls Uiui.Wolll-tp U ?Ioth Patches, Freckles & Tan. The ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY lot aose bbows discoloratioxs on the lace Perry' Moth and Freckle Lotion. Preaied only by Dr. 3. C. PERRY, 43 l:ooJ Street, New York. Sold every where. iar2K dfim CITY ARVJESITISEMEXT. Kotic9 to Taxpayers. TSli: EOAKD OF tUl ALIZATIOX is now iu session, and all laxpayers are requested to call Immediately aud eiamtnu their assessments. By order of the Council. A. M. Mc0 RIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, August 11, IMiy. aul2dt Notice to Open Cut an Alley in Slock 81. July IS, iscy. Ordered, that six weeks' public notice, by advertising in the Kvansvllle Dally Journal, be given that, on the 6th day of September, isOV. tha Common Council of the City ot Kvansvllle will make an order for opening out an alloy in Block &1. situate bet-xeeu Second Avenue and Third Avenue, and extending from Sixth Street lo Franklin Street, In tbe town of Iamasco City, now City of Evansvllle. Said alley to be of the width of twelve (12) feet, and the west line of said alley to be one hundred and nineteen (119) feet distant from Third Avenue, and parallel with said Third Avenue. Aud should any person aggrieved, at any time within tdx weeks, apply to the Common Council lor redresx, by petition or remonstrance left with the Clers of the Uomoiou Council, and containing a statement of the injuries complained of and the amount demanded therefor, said petition or remonstrance will be considered, heard, and determined by the Common Council, ou the th day ot September, ltt;9. And it is further ordered, that the Clerk record in the Minute Book of the Council the plat of said Block No. 81, with the surrounding streets, showlnsr the location, width, and iengtu of said alley, which p'at has been prepared by James D. Saunders, Ciiy Surveyor. A. M. MCORIFF, Clerk, By K. A. McOkiff, Deputy, 's Unite, Kvansvllle, July 22d, Jy2idowJ Union copy. City Clerk JOHN lYINSON, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, Steam and Gas-ripe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer In Steam and Water Gauges, Spelter and Kabbitt Metal, end all Articles appertaining to a Bras Foundry. STEAMBOAT AND GENERAL CLACK SMITHING, Water Street, bet. Fine and Leet. EVANSV1LLE, IND. -Casu paid tor old Copper and Brass

Xew Advertisements.

The Pacific Rail-Pi-.Wiil1 road ODened. I - lln aA7a frora New Yr to San Franani new interest ieit in the Great vT,w S,riS-nWEST AS IT WAS h3l the rf,fcsT,A? lT Id are ful'y described In our new edition of KIClIARISOi "Beyond the Mississippi," Written down to Summer cf 18C9, With new text, new maps. new i'nder new illustrations. iO Pogel, 2lu Enm'. inos.cmd the most aermmt r . .... Don't attempt to sell other books old matter, rehashed and copied, undr new names. Sell the orizlnal. complete from 1S.V7 to 169. Send for circulars, whicn will tell the whole story. Address It. w BLISS & CO., Toledo, or N fc-TTL ETON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Aromatic Vegetable Soap. COLGATE & CO.'S rJToilc3t oifg, NEW Y'ORK. ESTAB. 1S06. For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Cldldren. SOI.D BY AtX DKUGGISTa. 10 OO I'erjDay Guaranteed Agents to sell the Homk Shuttlk Sewing Machine, it makes th lock stitch, AUKEONBOTHsuits, has the under-feed, and is equal in every respect to any Sewing Macnlue ever invented. Price lo. Warranted for o years. Send for Circular. Address Johssox, Clark fc Co., Boston, M ass. ,Fltta burgh, Pa,,-or St. Louis, Mo. MUSKET gJJOT GUNS Waerasmd To Bhoot close and kill 60 yards. Price fc'-i 50. VV'antki Army Guns and Revolvers. Send stamp for price lint of Rifles, Shot Guns, and Revolvers to JOHNSTON 'a GUN WORKS, Pittsburg, Pa. . EMPLOYMENT that payt. For tarlltlculara adaresa S. M. SPENCER 4 to., Brattleboro, VU Lock Haves, Pa. Messrs. Lippincott t Blakkwkll, Pittaburg, Pa. ; . 1 (Jem: We have been uelng your make of Gang Saws in our miii, and find them, la poiuUof qualitr, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, 4c, . . . . SHAW, JBLANCHARD A CO, .. Jahestowst, 2?.T' LipriscoTr t BLAxirxu,:-We hav no trouble wlt-h your Saws; they don't need to be lined up with paper; we put them on the Mandrel - and they go right along,. !. ; Temper perfectly uniform, and quality unsurpassed. ' Respectfully. : , - CHAS. J. FOX: ' Lippiacott & Blakewell, I Manufactures of Circular, Muley, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes all shapes. Colburn's Patent Axe. Shovels Spadea and MileVs Patent Covered Scoop :.: "i '"!' XF you waut a handsome PRESENT, address, with stamp, RICE Jt MANLEY, Box );s7. Barton, Mas. ASK YOC It DOCTOR or Druggist for Swkjct Qoisine it equals ibltter) yuiiiino. Is made only by k . STEaRNS, Chemist, Detroit. TJIIKTY TEARS' KXIEKIECK iu the Tieatment f Chronic and Sexual Diseases. Physiological View of Marriage. Tbe cheapest book ever published containing nearly 2o0 pages, and VSO fine plates and engravings of the anatomy ol the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on eany errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, with tbe author's plan of treatment tbe only rational and successful moid of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain a doubt of their pbyslcafcondltioa. Sent lree of postage to any addresn, on receipt or 1 ceuui, iu ntaut us ur pwtul currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. bl Maiden Lane, Albany, New York. The author may be consulted upon auy of the diseases upon which his books treat, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. MANHOOD. A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PKEMAToaE Decline In Man, the Treatment of Nervous and Pnyslcal Debility, Are. " Jhtre is no member of society by whom thin book n ill not be ovnd utful, whether such person holds the relation of parent, preefjitor, or clergyman." Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail ou receipt of 50 cents. Address the author, Dr. E. De F. CURTIS, F Street, Washington, D. C Gre:it Distribution Bj tbe Metropolitan Girt Co. Cash Gifts to Amount of 8500,000. KYEIiY TICKET DUA1V8 A PKIZK. 5 Cash Gifts, each S20.0C0 ID " " " 10.0UO 20 " " " &,() 50 Elegaut Rosewood Pianos, each SoOJ to K7IJ0. 75 Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, each $7.5 to SHI J. 850 Sewing Machines, ench S50 to $173. 5m) Gold Watches, each $75 to tXD. 40 Cash Gilts, each 51.000 2iHi ' 5K) Mi ' " ICO Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, tc, valued at fl.WJO.UOO. A chauce to draw any of the above Prizes for Zi cents.' Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of iSc. a Healed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to auy address. Tue prize named upou it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment ot One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sect to ary address by express or return mail. You will know what your Prize is before you pay for it. Any 1'iize exchanged for another of same value. No Blanks. Our pattons can depend on lair dealing. ilKi'KKEM'iLS. We select the following from msny who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, J10.000; Mhs Clara S. Walker, Iiaillmore, Plauo, SiX; James M. Matthews, Detroit, i-i.UK; Johu T. Andrews, Havannah, to.OOO; Miss Agues Simmons, Charleston, Piano, SoOO. Wepnbiish no names without permission. Opixioxs or the I'ltEiS. "The Una is reliable, and d serve their success.-" 1 Weekly Tribune, May 8. "We know them to be a lair-dealiug firm." fN. Y. Herald. May 28. "A frleud of ours drew a SoOO prize, which was promptly jeceived.". Daily News, June 3. Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed, tvery package of sealed envelopes contains one cash aivr. Six tickets for $1; 13 for 2; a5for$j; 110 for 815; Ad letters should he addressed to HARPEf , WILSON & CO., 17o Broadway, New York. LAW CARDS. WJI. KEAVIS, U. J5. Claim Agou Also, HEAL E-STATK aud COLLKCTiNO I AJt,. A. OfHce on Malu Street, between Third aud Koui tb, No. ao (over Kellci's Gun Htore), Evanville, Ind. sepl9.'ti. w. p. harqraveT ATTOSNEY at LAW. Office on Third Street, in Washington House Block. Will practice e various CourtH ol the Circuit. Prompt attention to office business Idec4d3m GEO. TII0RNIIILL, mas'jf vcipaa or fi addle, and Uarue.sH SECOND STREKr.neor Main, KVAXSV1LLE, IND. I All kinds of fine Haddles and Harness constantly ou hand. , REPAIRING done In the best manner j and at abort &nttce. iuh5 ildiu

NEW FIR M

JOHN S. M'CORKLX. JOHN P. TWFED. KcCORKLE & TWEED, Contractors and Builders, And Slanufacturers of bash, Voors, HUnds, Frames, Bracheti &c, Ac, Cor. WALXCT dc EIUIITH STREETS. EVA SVILLK, ISD. . A lore's will receive prompt attention ' fe3t33m miu i k n s? aims v HaoaaTa isnso'i pus inajBv aoau WOfid ,SJ3IU108;nUUt i e.Cis pu puj Xix9 qsjamj us? pa '-09 'siuio 'sauavH IAK i'ni'lS pan uuni nojr pa lrs piiiqjK- 'eiwia uj JOOH JO nooia 3ib paq no Anq a . SaiHHTltjl ' 31T18 VIWATISXiaj T 1K0XH3A . jo; rjnaSy 9iv a iujrpiq iwajnf m t)A oduioannj -saons q9 OA iqi na. Sajjnsa 'Ban oqi UJ Supl.i3A 8atsiiJaJOa ia VAUIHVII 'KUJUliail JO iooi9 aSjvj ano oi uou -U1 ItXOi UB3 JIU9I)JBd PIUOA4. ..ami 'oaivoaHaflmAi 'ONIHOpTJ 'SHX'v'T 'SaiOSIHS 'inna 'siro s3HSGHa 'siNivd spej pire ezis nu jo ES?10 ..'' Jpjo Ol pu puq HO t. 'aiZVlO Vxin (I3NI2IJ MlffVS ; saniwj '.sSaipiuo : '(epxsirf puv t epno) Bpting 'qsg 'siood '' ,' 1 " jo nti qi at aiqvt3A9 oittj -OBnauat ot pijddiJ bjb pu 'f-njs ensn HI II JO 3?5oi9 aSjwi paq no d05( jm eSniprnoj ' ' pus 'spuiig 'qsrBs 'SJOCfJ asii.I Juo'aonltJJ8 00 'noi PiVMjoi 01 jCJdun isout oa tivqh ai uoi I Sq pdJtnbsi Summon saKiadcuoj isr juo Jl 'im noX SapuiW-aauo aaijodya ssor mi , SUOSJd UBqj 'KSJUItf p -ax 'Hjat iina jn nononjHDCtt mm oj ejout 0Utx Juo uj sapivis -qsiajn; ubd IB-11 MAlotMno jsnr'j om 'japuntj pas 'jyim SBjnavca 'biUBqajia s e3Udj3dxa An-ija3M.i taojj pus : ivMi j v hieij! -I1 Bajputia xi ai b-8 'asuon; ana a8 paid man eiojaq aaAaa noaiqai03 ai pejpaoai 8aiqiXJ3A9 qsiajnj 01 OoOdojd 1 pumi a- Jd4 pun loj piU ;ni WMWK SuiPIina jo jjiq ot gonoj)i iuo n3 JrujiQ9daj tM TKIBLE. MYERS & BttO., Contractors and Builders, j i And Proprietors of the j 3oiitli5tu Iliiiilnf 5XI1Ih, Manufdcturem of aud Dealer lu ' SASH, D00R, BLINDS, FRAMES, Urut-ketx, 3Xo!illliH, And all kliidi of work for huildiut; purposts. . , Deelerii In FLOORING, WE ATI! KitBOAHDIKG, DKKSHKD & UNDUbttSKD I.UMBKK. All klodn of STEAMBOAT AND CDST0N WORK Doue promptly. Corner Uaicr and G'oodscll streets, Opposite LauiaKCO Wharf, apr30 EVANSVILLE. JN'D. IUMIIKIt I.U31IJKI: ! T1IK hUIMCKIBKK tOSTI5Uf;s the Lumber Busiuetm at his old stand at the corner of Main aud BiVfcilli HtriwIJ. aud would reKpectlully infoim the puoiit that hiu Mtock Lt laige aud KAcond to uuo' In the aMortneuts, embracing Piue oi t thick ncKsex and quality, from tho nic Third Common featpna'v Hoard up Thre-lnch Flint Clear Plank. Also, 5( DOOR 01 various thick utf and Htylea, aud IO.OOO llUHLTW. WindowiSRHh, Pine and Poplar MUi!i;;ii fopiar : ldhi-s, 8 and 4-reet iatn, Mc Qoartor-Itound, Ac, Ac. CltHlili: Orders from tue country, river or ia fllied promptly. M)21 um JOHi K. GLOVfcf. WILLIAM I ITIVINl'JJ.. MAKDCACTTJRBK Of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, &i. and Dealer in Pine and Poplar Ltmbor, Sbtnghiit MOISU, FLOOBI.VU, Av.' Office and Factory, Corner Eiflh and tt'elnii Streets, Kvansville, Ind. j Orders from abroad promptly attended ma 13 dtf imUQGISTS. Wholesale and Retail Drut Dealer In Medicines, Paints, Oils, Erushtt, dV., MA IX ST., bet. Second and Third KvaugviUe.Ifcd. Particular attention given to CUTTiWfa WINDOW OLAbM to any t,le. junUl dli PHALOS'8 "PAPHIAJr L0TI0H " For Beantirylng the Skin and torn pleilon. Removes all Kruptions, Freckles, Pirnplea. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc.. and rendeia the skin soft, fair, and blooming. For Ladies in the Nursery lt is invaluable. For Gentlemen after Shaving lt bos no equal. Paphlan Lotion" is the only reltabl rni for diseases and biemitiues of the I Bkin. ! PHALOJi'H "PAPIIUK KOAPloi the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not ; . . . .. 1. 1 i.i .. .. o- ...... . . cnap iuv s.iu, a tcuw per cus.e. FLOn IK MATO." "ril UK AIV." A New Perfume for the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A BON1 New York. Bold by all d!UgUU, Jyi

D2. h. G. JOHNSON, IXomoropo,tliiHt.

OFiCK-No. 5 MARLETT'fl BI, .CIC, comer Main aud Fifth Streets. Offira 'ifnnra From P a -t. r fi P M ftDa rrom 7 to 8 v u' At his renldence, corner Bell and Centre Streets, wbeu not at office. au;idly 1 VALl COAL ! Ilavlner rpsaioed roy former t bu;.!iivss, I would hereby Inform my old pstrous auu ino puojio ft-r.etallv tbnt I nm rrfrared to deliver GOOD CLEAN COAL on siiort notice. Coal in alt eases must bo p:.id for when ordered. Asnt for the celebrated PARA-DltU-J COAL. JOS, THOMAS. Oir.ce In American House. nov4 dly FA UNLET, KUHN &. CO., Western Brewery, Manufactureni of .Lager Beer, Al8, and Porter, In bairels, half-barrels, kegs and bottles. office-no. h main nr., EVAN8VILLE, INDIANA. nov7 ly BLYTIIE , IIYNES, ATTOItNKY-.4T-l.AXV. OFKICK THIIiD STBKET, Iu WALKKR'H KUILDINO. novM ly . WHEELER & EIGGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Go'r.. First and Sycamore Sta.j EVAN3VILLE, IND. novll ly Dr. Jas. C. merbowcr, UKSIDENT lK:iTIST, pj?te-No. to FIRST ST.," j - Jl rtiven tfain and Lpcutt, R-tunis hit (banks for the Mitral patroriRKe reclvd during the jas' five years, and tutpns by fair deal patroriRKe reclvd during the pnkt lug lo merit a continuance of the titnue. Chloroform administered when desired. (ortsdly S?ATI0Xi:t B'JUK D1MK, And Blank Hook Manufacturer, And Dealer In School liooks, Ptotuies and frames, Mirrors, Look-iug-ilifc8, Ereuch Ulass, C, . OI.I UOOBCM ItK-BOCND. pO, 70 MAIN STREET, CUfDDKUICU'S BLOCK,) T.V AKCIVIL1LE .....! D I AM A. novSly V. .' r . rx C. Ii. CkAJf IB. ' Jacob Ualat, i ' (Formerly taltaman at J. M. Klcktr'n.) CRAMER & SALAT Have JuKt opentd a upleDdldktockol rp W COOTS AND SHOES, Iu a part of Tchapker. Kwwinx A Co.' farm; mo e-room. Thelrntock la couiplet -, and good will ho bold - if you waut good baretilHi, call. apr2i d;lm J I -m j . 1 L I ! - 1 Wl'O. A. Jill 1 lUil.i' 1' , VTCHES JEWELRY 1 Gold PenR, pinectaclfH, KyetflaHfS, t Ciivtr auu I'laitu vvaie, waicu and Clock Material. j JV. 1 flIAJlJSi hT., ! B0UB'JBKvA,i.,ivni:2:ii.n. , Watc.'ifcn nud Clocns Kej aired ch.,atW(wii ua.A.jjitu rolfl. PKTKK VIISULI5 - DRUGGIST, I And Dealer in Paints, Oils VA UN IH H EH, It YE- H'1'VPE-i, WI.SIMW til.AHH, ! hlltl.K AL IbTi;UMi:NTH, fiirv Milieu nn.t Ilrniiillra And Kll popular Putunt Medici uen ot tne nun. K V A MS V I LLC iS illA.I A ti ly DR. F. L. DAVIS,' Homoeopathic riiyslclan. " Ofilce on Ki?coud Hlreet, between Malu and LocuhI. Cn:'2h dly DP. E. J. EHRMAN, Homoeopathic Physician Oiflcr No. 19 Hccond Htrett, he iwi--t-ii Mam auu iocumi, . , OiTice Hours From 8 A.M. to 12 M., aud 1 U ) 5 I'.M At h!i ret ldeuee. corner of Hhv entta mid Chctuut Hirculn, afttr niglit. ocSdly 3 27 Locust Street C5 . rsi Osborne, ; SIQN PAINTER Osborno'H Show Cards C-3 iMliiiiL,'1!' mini ' - EvaE3vill8 Basin ess College, Corner MAIN A I lllttlt HIS, EVAXSVILLE, I.DH.i. Kook-keep!nf, Puimankhlp, and Malhenifattcs mud.) ip--.-laHl.-i. , htssiou both day aud evening. For circulars, giving terms, &c, or specimens of Penmanship, addresH WILL de KLI.VDK, novll y Proprietors. W ' 61 O GIBSON & WELSH, i? L XJ JSI BEES, UBAI.KHt JS Lead Pipo, ilheet L8ad,WaterClc8et8, HOT A.V LI BATHS, Shower lUUts, Fores and Lift Pumps, ALE PUMPS. WROUGHT 1HON PIPKM, Ac. VVater introduced into country dwelling from cisterns or wells, ivlng all the convulenc;n of a city supplied with water works. No change of range on stove required to htut the" wuter. n Looiiht Mts'tnt, EVANMVILL:, IND.

I L' '

it. a f. i i.jd' UJJJ H ' J J k 1 t GIINKUAL COMMISSION M KR CI! A Nl S, sr.v oul!:a:., ia, Orders and con irninonN nolSflfeL J.Tdtf Ii. K. DUN'.iKKSON & CO., Forwarding r Commlszion McrclirvnJ , AND G E Js' r. 11 A L A G K N T H W - t ...... W FAST FREIGHT MUEt O l.'t Tuts TKKIiK Mil TK ii IMlWiiU'S, 1UKI.LL FO TAI F laki: snoui: t i: i:uri:;ii;s, EVANS VI LLP, IND. Liberal cR.ih l aaci;rt uudu ou tjinfni. meats. 1 in 1. tn r HA1U.OW J. Vii V I.I'M, of Nt-w flrli nriH. - J. O. Mf'C('i.i,i ui, t l Loulsvllic, ivy. -lOil, ui. Js w Ui ittu 11s. Pliclps. MtCfillcdi Co., PRODUCP, PROVISION, - AKI OKff EHAli Commission Ilorchants, ' 112 GiiAVin.i hi;:::..t, HOT24 dtf I . . . . rt'KW Gitl.KA.NM. F. H. EHRMAN C CO., CommlssiDn , Xlcrclianta Port be Purchn and Haio of FLOOR, HAY, CORN, OATJ, SALT, Nos. 18 and ;0TL XTalcr filrect, mal2tllf JJVAN.JVILLf:, IND. "vkim cassyTco" '; C'ouiitiisNloii IJcrcIiaiiN For the .! of H VY.CO : N'.o " M S, KLOUll. MK.L, liAt La kl, mil Vtntru i tuduu 1 bn. -.rally, n. ha 1 evi:i: mt3iki:t, pi8dtf VlCKHitrici, Mi. WM. 0. liUOVTN L CO., Forwardin;; and Comnisriion Mc-'ohanl WHARFEO IT PIlOPKIiriUlW, Railroad .and Frtilit L!:;a A fffi ETA? SV I Ll.i:, I.N 1. Ju dly Lkwjh llvrrniL t, Jn., i:vhiv11'b, int. JOHM GlLliHil', UolUitlldil, lll.t. L. RUFFKR, Jit., A CO., i o it jc i.v c; K je : if f , , ASH COMMISSION MSRCllA NTS. A.JI.Nl.-S-K A N A V H f A I COVf'AW, WHKKU.NII JA I i . i Wnill. i I ..'.! - V VKKMii-ioN rrouft M11.1.M, H'V. LOU-fi PLtUlt .MILLS. south vati:i: f,Ti:r;ir, JaM ' JIVANSVILLM, IND. Weukik JiMwriife.wM, I'arH l.u uiUm:, Jt.i n A. W. Hii.fc mm "m, l.v,ii,ivii!i', 1 mi, , W&'JJON LR(W. a cu., ; , l-ltoix f .. r -ii -si. . ' .M Klitli I 0U- Co. V i M K A VVATI- It H'fJt (..i-rt -i .j. l.v ir,vil t.r., Im. ' Hpix-lul tttU-ut.iuii (.ti ri Ii 1 .. r- . f IngNoppil.. i.iMj-i j ,i.u l.. M. tAIU.) ... .....!, (M ax'j.ri to W . M. A! 11 .1 I ' , t j1 K"VJ'.t I. AUiSVH, I'll I';!! 2T Forwarditiic ami fomt-.-.n.., ehMit, Kvaimt li!, 1 ti, .1. i.'f-.': t , , U Wliwlt-r, Pr :H't. hM Ni, (It it; 1.1 ; tdd Hiun'i Orr, Vlue 'u s .( .ui. ! . -, .. N atlonal l'.an r AkeiitM lor ! ! Kl vr Kail t o. uiUWr. w r 1, i : n 1 , IrlfciKlx hi ,1 Innm-t In! ! (, me oil 1n.n1 M u-,i, Mt U',1,1 h-!.,w Vliie, next to L.-pK-rHoti's Tin fnni, uiu In the trade, of L-HjOOK. f I Am It. VtiM. AfJwOA, Ore., nud t.hoi:id 1,.. j,u ',, ,.. tll ee theia. ji. u , t,.,. ; A , , F0RV7ARDI 'Q and oo:.;r,i:v; ' merchant:;, LIQUCRS, FLDIU, i,, ' R S T S T R ; ; y , One door Iio-Iomt Vino, m-xt to 1.. l",,,-,,,,,, Tl 11 Hh'.p, . , l'.VN'V!',,.M, 1, Jaul dtf. A. H.HATUUMH '. j. willrr i.t Ilajltun t U 11 !il5;.J, . . PRO Ii WE, VO?.lUlH.ilUN A AU , . WA HJJ f.U MIACVIIA A 71, No. a Fouif, W,t... , Ucalfji In lour, lii.coii, iluy.o.i j. ( , odtlmntil'iii,:H.n. S. M. MILTON, Oo in 111 IwmIo 11 M - U u u t , Xo. S. vM hi'fOiid hti'ft-t, CINCIN.N VI I. Liberal mlvuiri . v7dtf liim!; nil THE CELEBRATED feci A.T.STElVrART&CO. FOR THE UNITED STATES Is for enle, Wf fOLEMA f.T KETAIL, by IIUDiPETII, ADAMS A uiilJdlm HOT! HOT!! HOTTLU!!: FRESH MEATS WON'T To' Choice Ikcoi Ilaraj Will. 4 Vf lllie i'oarly liaiik, In .n,i, ,,, :, tud OMi.Ution , tuiiy (-'jiinl t, KI,y )n (, market, tor ;e in l"'n wiu,r .1 't.v 11 A lit. HOC V H i 1.1 j rIlul'dirn' Em- orluin, Wuter, Jt t v-, cost and WMer Mietttt, EimVn,. j" "'"" 1U 1

P. H DOSOCCHKT. Dusoccnirr