Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 September 1869 — Page 2

DAM? JOUEK.'

A. i-t PUBLISHED BY THB tTArSTILLK JOURNAL COMPAXT, V. 6 Ioot Fire-, Kvn8Tiii. 8ATURiAi. -SEFiKilUEK ia, 13tiJ. CIIL'KC'II AO 1 ICES. Ministers desiring to announce their Bunday servi'es, for -which we make no charge, are rf-ques ed to band In their notices oa Friday lorenoons. Trinity if. E. Church. Sunday School at 8 A-ai. Preaching by the Pastor atlOJS ajc. and "Ji pji. Class meetings at 3 p.m. Choir meeting Saturday evening at li o'oock. Vine Street Iresluierian. Service at 10:CO ar 47:30. A cordial Invitation to strangers. Ingle Street il. E. Church. Ibe Kev. James Hill, who has charge of this Church for the Conference year, now commenced, will preach there his flrt sermons on Sunday morning and niijht. Services to commence at halt-rat ;0 A.M. and half-past 7 P.m. Sunday School at 9 am. Mission Bnnday School at Park School Souse at 2 P.K. Class meetings at 3 P.K. The public are cordially invited to attend any of these services. Dr. Baker, the Pastor of tue Baptist Church, in this city, hai returned from the East, after spending the last eight Babbaths preaching In 'ew York and Broofelyn. He wU occupy the pulpit of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church cn next Lord's Day morning. George E. Flower will preach at Aiarble Hall to-morrow (Lord's Diy)atl0 A.ar. and V p.m. St. Taul't Church. The Rector of this Church having been called away, there will be no services in the morniDg. Services in the evening at . Hunday Schools at Dsual hour. Religious Intelligence. There seem3 to be a conflict of opinion between the managera of the Methodist Book Concern in New York. Thoa. Carlton, whohaa for many years been associated with Dr. Porter in the management of the Concern, denies that there have been any frauds, and threatens the New York Tinus with a libel fcuit. On the other hand John Lmahan, the new Superintendent, contends that there have been frauds. The reports demonstrate the ceiessity for a thorough investigation of it3 transactions for the past five years. The opportunities for speculations by the agents are very great, and the temptation to do eo must be almost irresistible. Nothing short of the grace by which Christ commanded the Tempter to get behind him could prevent some irregularities during the long time the Concern has been ia operation. The religious situation in Europe has become greatly complicated by the protest of Father llyacinthe, the French Priest of Notre Dame, Paris. The cominz Ecumenical Council at Rome is looked forward to with un usual anxietv. It is asserted that it will meet only (o ratify the decision of a most ultra montane committee but the attitude of certain German and American Bishops and tho com plaints of illustrious French ccclesias tics show that the labors of the Counci will not be so easy and direct cs was anticipated. If the syllabus triumphs it will be with a struggle, and the triumoh can only be ephemeral. It is not improbable that Father llya cinthe may prove a new Luther at the head of a new Reformation. Thhee young students. Messrs Schornhaft, Mullen and Brummer, all born in Cincinnati, have just loft to continue their studies for tho Priest hood in the American College at Rome. Bishop McFabland, of Hartford, and Rev. Matthew Hart, of New Haven, have sailed to attend the Council at Rome. The Bishop carries with him $10,000 as an ottering to the Pope. A lady of Boston, who lost a child by death, sent for ten different clergy men to attend the funeral, but all of them were absent from the city. As the only alternative, a lawyer road the burial service. It is in contemplation to establish an Orthodox Russian Episcopal See at Pekin, the Capital of the Chinese Empire. This wa3 a favorite idea of Peter the Great, but to the present time has not been accomplished. There are ten Methodist Churches in Milwaukee, representing as many different nationalities. On a late occasion they all united in holding a love-feast, in which the language of Canaan was spoken in a variety of tODgues. The Universalists in the United States have 792 societies and 5SS ministers, connected with S3 Associations. The Unitarians, nearly all of whom are believers in Universalist theology, have 315 societies and 383 ministers. Some of them believe in no fu:are punishment, some in a punishm:ni "hat will be limited, and some in v:i existence after death. Tar. folMving days of the week are these yet apurt f or public worship in the different nations: Sunday, by the Christians; Monday, by the Grecians; Tuesday, by the Persians; Wednesday, by the Assyrians, Thursday, the Turks, and Saturday, by the Jews. The German Churches in Cincinnati sre distributed as follows: Roman Catholics, eleven; Methodist, three ; Baptist, one ; Presbyterian, two ; United Presbyterian, two; Evangelical Association, two; Independent, two; Rttionalistic, three; and two Lutheran. ===== THROUGH THE FAR WEST ----- X. ----- THROUGH WAHSATCH RANGE TO UTAH VALLEY. ----- Skillful Engineering--Grand and Majestic Scenery--Castle Rocks--Echo and Weber Canyons--Into Utah Valley--First View of Great Salt Lake--Stage Ride Down the Valley--Arrival at the Saintly City. ----- Editorlal Correspondence. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TER., } September 17, 9 P. M. } At WahSatch Station, 968 miles west of Omaha, where my last letter was dated, we had passed over the Rocky Mountains, and were on its western slope, or rather on the elevated table-land of the Wahsatch Range, which lies between Great Salt Lake and the Rocky Mountain range proper. We are nearly seven thousand feet above the sea, but as the train moves on in its long journey

towards the Pacific Ocean, we are rapidly to descend until we reach the level of the Utah or Salt Lake Valley, two thousand three hundred feet below. How the iron truck [sic] was to reach that lower level was the knotty question which was presented to the skill of the engineers surveying

the route. The Wahsatch Range on the west breaks abruptly off down to the level of Salt Lake, and the absence of spurs or sloping hills to carry the grade made the engineering the most difficult and the work the most costly on the whole line of the Road. The streams which rise in the uplands of the Wahsatch Range seem to cut through the western rim, and drop into the valley below. So, as there is no more climbing around the hillsides, as has been the course over the Rocky Mountains, there is nothing left but to go straight through the granite cliffs in the front, and away goes the locomotive with its long train of humanity from the station, over two long reaches of high and dizzy trestles, into the bowels of the mountains. As we emerge from the tunnel the track leads down a beautiful little canyon, (a narrow valley or gorge in the mountains,) with a strip of grassy bottom land, which is cheerful to look upon after the dreary vegetation which has been along our way for the past day. Soon we enter Echo Canyon proper, a deep gorge cleft in the rim of the mountain, down into the valley below; and away towards the lower level dashes the train at a fearful speed, on its fast descending grade. Now, we are passing the Castle Rocks, huge masses of red sandstone on the north side of the track, rearing their towering fronts from five hundred to one thousand feet immediately above us. In the mighty convulsion of nature, ages ago, when this gorge was cleft in the mountains, these sandstone cliffs were left standing out against the face of the canyon, and for centuries long past the storms of wind, rain and frost, and the atmosphere have been furrowing their front and wearing them down, until now they are made to assume strange and fantastic shapes; and it requires but little of an imaginative eye to see ruined castles, broken columns, human forms, and all kinds of weird and fanciful statues and figures. We gaze upon this wild imagery for miles, as we rush headlong down the canyon, until presently the cliffs, which rise before us with precipitous fronts, seem to effectually bar our further progress; but as we come upon them we pass into the narrow pathway which the volcano and the earthquake made for the iron horse ages ago. And now we are in the midst of scenery the most majestic and awe inspiring, as we go dashing along with the shriek of the locomotive and the thundering of the cars waking the echoes amid these mountain fastnesses. On either side, the towering cliffs rise above us a thousand foot and more, and shut us in from the sun, with their lofty domes and frowning buttresses. On goes the train, flying past rugged columns and battlements, above deep ravines and awful chasms, over Echo Creek more than a score of times on airy bridges, at such a rate of speed as almost takes our breath away, eager apparently to be released from this mountain prison, and reach the open ing plains of Salt Lake Valley beyond. It is impossible to convey to the reader any idea of the grand and majestic scenery of this fifty miles ride through the gorges of the Wahsatch Mountains, along the Castle Rocks, through Echo and Weber Canyons, passed [sic] the Devil's Slide, beside the foaming and angry waters of Weber River, through the Devil's Gate, until we emerge from the awe-inspiring scenes upon the broad plains of the great Utah basin. It is with a real sense of relief that we leave the canyon behind us, and the train slackens its headlong speed as we near Uintah Station, and hear the conductor's announcement— "<Passengers for Salt Lake City change cars!>"—though it be to the old-fashioned stage coach the change is made. We feel that we are grandly paid for our trip across the Continent, even if there were no more entrancing scenes in the valley of the Great Salt Sea, amid the Sierras, or in the Golden State. We reached Uintah at 11 o'clock in the morning, and a goodly company of ladies and gentlemen, traders and frontiersmen, leave the train and take the Wells, Fargo & Co.'s stages for Salt Lake City. In an hour's time we are ready for our overland ride to the Saintly City; each stage containing nine passengers on the three inside scats, six passengers on top, and with a full complement of trunks and miscellaneous baggage— a good load for our four horses. Soon after leaving the station we climb up a high hill, branching out from the foot of the Wahsatch Range, and here we have our first view of the Great Salt Lake, lying four or five miles before us to the southwest, and stretching far away in the distance, locked in on all sides by lofty ranges or mountains. It is a cheering view of the broad ex panse of deep blue water, after the miles upon miles of dreary wastes and parched vegetation we have lately passed over. We follow along the upland close to the mountain range on the east, and keeping the Lake always in view, excepted when temporarily hidden by the intervening rolling hill land. At the first stage station where we take a relay of fresh horses, we have the first opportunity of examining the mountain streams of clear cool water which are used to irrigate the farms and gardens along our route. At the rate of eight miles per hour the stage hurries us along past farms and through thriving villages, to the next station; and while we wait for a change of horses, we are surrounded with neatly dressed boys and girls with trays piled high with magnificent fruit—apples, peaches, pears, plums and grapes—offered at prices cheaper even than we could purchase them at home. They afford us a grateful treat, especially as we have just been released from the train-boys' importunities to buy their hard and scrawny peaches and apples at the rate of "three for a quarter." - The third relay passed, and our thirty-four mile ride is soon over, as we are whirled through the streets of the famous Mormon City, and unloaded at the door of the hotel kept by one of the veritable Saints, who rejoices in the affections of three wives We are provided with neat and comfortable rooms, and after we have washed ourselves of the dust and enjoyed as elegant a supper as we could desire at our best city hotels, we take our first look at the City of the Saints as the evening's sun is just disappearing behind the western mountains, and the nearly full-orbed moon is appearing above the snowcapped peaks of the Wahsatch Range in the east. J. W. F. ---<>--- October Magazines. ----- HARPER'S MONTHLY presents the following attractions: A Health Trip to Brazil, Thomas

C. Evans, with ten illustrations; The Woodcock, T. B. Thorpe, with four illustrations; Border Remineseences, Randolph B. Marcy, with two illustrations; To My tnends; lhe Helderberge, Verplanck Colvin, with eighteen illustrations; The Lighthouse on Marlborouch Reef, Frederick S. Cozzens; A School Girl of the Period, Edgar Fawcett; A Brave Lady, by the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," with two illustrations ; The Story of Leah and Rachel, Mrs. T. B. R. Walker: Loyola and

the Jesuits. Eugene Lawrence; Lieut. Uarker s Uh03t btory, .J. W. De Forest; Under the Trees, Thomas Dunn English; the New Timothy, Wm. M. Baker; My Enemy's Daughter, Justin McCarthy; Ismail Pacha of Egypt, Edwin De Leon; Fido, Jane Splatters; Public Lodgers, Edward Crapeey ; A Sea of Trouble, Hettie McCannon. Lippincott's Magazine fully hold its own among its numerous competitors. Anthony Trollope's serial, '.'Te Vicar of Bullbampton," is continued, a3 also Robert Dale Owen's "Beyond the Breakers." "The French Fever," by T. C. DeLeon, i3 clever and timely. Mr. Grubb's "What I saw of the Suez Canal" contains much information aimply told. The remaining articles are ail readable. J. P. LlPPIN'COTT & Co. have an nounced that they will begin in Octo ber to publish the Sunday Magazine. simultaneously with its appearance in England, lhe magazine has had great success in England, and will no doubt be as popular here. It has good list of contributors, is profusely illustrated, and its object is to lurnis reading for Sunday suitable for th day. The Political Manual for 18G9, by Edward BlcPherson, L.L. D.. Clerk of the House of Representatives, is published. It is prepared on the plan of the Manuals for I860, 1867 and 18G8. and ia a valuable work for refer ence. It presents succinctly the action of Congress on the proposed Fifteenth Amendment; the status ot the otates on the ratification of the same; th latest legislation in reconstruction the inaugural message and proclama tions of General Grant; decisions of the Supreme Court ol the Unite States in the Texas and McCardl cases; the legal tender act, &c. With much other matter, which is present ed in the best possible form for refer ence or preservation. THE IvlVERSlDE tor Uctober opens with an amusing frontispiece by Naaf entitled otreet Music a band Of German musicians with various capac ities of wind and wind instruments, The editor's account of book-makin is carried through the process of print ing ; tho article is supplemented by one on A Jraper-miil. Hans An dersen reappears with a Btory, "What happened to the lbistle; the Hunt ing Sketches trom couth Atrica are continued: and there is besides, a account of "Grouse Shooting in Wash ington Territory." The famous Little Artists set up house-keeping, and thei experience is told hy Anne buvernai while they themselves give us pictures ot their housekeeping exploits, lhe number, which has eighteen separate articles, ends with enigmas, charades and a rage of "3Iother Goose" music .Published by JiCRD & HOUGHTON, New xork. S-H.oU a year. Packabd's Monthly offers the fol lowing bill of fare for October. Tho Autocrats of the Prcis, by S S. Randall; Facts about Working Women, by Eleanor Kirk; Why the Peace Jubilee was a Musical failure by Jerome Hopkins; Queen Victoria in her Prime, by N. S. Dodge; Hu mors of the Departments, by W. H Babcock: No Home. (Poem), by Wm 11. Burleigh; Borrowing as a Fine Art, by Thomas W. Knox; Fifty-two Good Reasons -for not Going to Prayer-Meeting, by Emily S. Bissell; Am I a Woman's Rights Woman? by Mrs. JUary 1j. lucker An American Woman, by Edmund Kirke, with the usual amount of editorial. Our Young Folks. This period ical fully sustains its popularity. It seems to us to increase in interest, and adaptability to the peculiar wants and feelings ot the little folks. W e observe, also, ttat tho grown up young tolks that is, those who are advanced in years but young in heart have a great liking tor this little monthly visitor. We are not sur prised, therefore, that its circulation is steadily on tho iccrease. Eveuy Saturday for September 25, contains Mrs. Merridew's Fortune, II., lhe Uornhul Magazine; Utnldren's Literature, by Miss Younart Third Paper, Macmillan's Magazine for September ; Life and Death at St. Breaca's, III., IV., Chambers's Jour nal; My Brother Leonard, by Julia Vavanagh, lemple Bar; British 'earls, Belgravia; Packing Up, The Saturday Review; Charles Dickens's Use of the Bible, lemplo Bar; for eign Notes, Our Exchanges. 5 it aft Xr ill Toi . .-r, . a.B. iO . V. - iltumi h A LONG NEEDED P UBSTITnTR for ale. beer, porter and EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF ALOOHOLIO HKVKKAE: APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL, ACADKMi OF MEI ICINE OK PARIS, aud other European Medical and Be euliQc oouies; used in tue Military Hospitals of France aud Ofrmany: endorsed bw ih most eminent pbysl:l:ns of Europe and America ; approved by tho public the world over. TARRANT fc CO., NEW YORK. OLE AGENTS KOT? TTTR ttvitpti se2l STATE, ETC. Oil. I. A - i . Over First National tUnk, - Corner Mala and First &trm, Evausvliie. Is.o JL?JL otis Gaol Wore, Gold, H'lvt-r, Vti. .!!. corafue, ana Aiiwer nait-s, irvc "Work, Artiflcln' Paiales, &e. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitron Oxif. an excellent aud sara anaesthetic), t'nj. roform, Ether, and abio severa! local pan lyzers. NEURALGIC) Ari?ctlous treats!. MY FACILITIES :re as good and ri establishment as large (eoiisistrne of tiv. rooms) as any in the United States. - I. RETURN MY THANKS for the Jteusive patrorine reoived during the ptt EIGHT YEARS. . mciivJ Evansville & Crawfords7ille R.S. Secbsitart's Otfice, 1 Evansvlile, lad.. Kept. 10, 1869. J HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that , aQnual meeting of stockholders In this Company will, be held at the Court House, In the city of Evansville, on Monday, the 4th day of October next, at 10 p clock A.X., at which time an election will be held for thirteen Directors, to serve during the ensuing year. By order of the si dtd MARTIN, Secretary. ,

"evr Advertisements.

SSTITCTE OF IRACTICAI. CIVIL i Engineering, Surveying and Drawing. Full coarse w. For circular addrenn A. VANDE8 NAIIiLEN, Tollestoue, Lake Coanty, Indiana. HOW OPEN. Our Crrcat Western Xollixr House, AT 158 Slate Street, Chicago. EBAJfCH OF S. C. THOMPSON & CO. 136 Federal Street, Boston. Our GREAT WESTERN BRANCH HOUSE has been established for tbe purpose of giving onr Atents the advantage of the largely reduced Express charges, and tbat they may receive their goods in tbe shortest possible time. TPK!W3iS WHO HAVE BEES ac'ing a Agents for the Jlltr Iionirt of tbe East, -will nod it to their advantage to deal directly -with CUR CBICAG0 BSAN0H ! The quality of our Goods ia fully equal, and our terms to Agents are not excelled by any responsible house in our line of business. AUESTS WASTED in every town and Village in tbe Western States. CERTIFICATE. giving a complete description of articles that will be sold for One Dollar each, will be sold at the rate of Men jenw eacn. xen ror 51: u, with com mission, for J2; 30, with commission,. for ; w,uu uaiuiisuoB, ior s; xuu, wim commission, for 1 10. Any person sending for a club of Twenty, can have ascomaussiou one of the following articles: 15 yards Wheeling; 100 Picture Photoeraph Albums; 11 quarter Honey Comb Quins; Ladies' Berge Button Boots, or your choice of numerous other articles for above Club named on circular. i'orat'lubof Ibirly, one of the following articles: 23 yards Sheeting: 1 pair Honey Comb Q,uiiU; three articles liotu bscoaoee List. &c . tc. Fui-m Club of (Sixty One pair Manchester Quilts; 41 yaids Sheeting; pairot wool ciauseis; w cosier s jNauonal Picto rial Dictionary, -with 1,U00 page and fcOJ engravings; six articles from Exchange List, tc Fur (Inb of Quo Hundred 75 L aids Sheeting; lu articles Iroca Exchange 1st, Ac. : "Send Money in all cases by Registereu j.eiLer or rosiomce Money order. arsExi for circ v 1. a rts .-m " We take pleasure in referring those who have never had dealings with us, to me large .express tompacy 111 me united Mates, ihe AMKBicts merchants' Union Express Company, V4 to Wj Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and through them to their Agents throughout tee country. S. C THOMPSON & CO., 158 Mate Street, Chieagro, III , OR ' 136 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. - : Lock Haven, Pi, Messrs. Lippisoott k Blare well, puts burg. Pa. Geni.- We have been rising yoar make of Gang Saws in our mill, and find them, in point 01 qu&uty, superior lo any we nave ever used. Yours, &c, SHAW, BLANCHARD A CO. Jamestown, N.Y. Lippincott fc Blakewill:-We have no trouble with your Haws; they don't need to be lined op with paper; we pnt theni on tbe Maudrel and they go riKut aioug. Temper perfectly uniform, and quality unsurpassed. nespeciiuuy, CHA8. J. FOX. Lippincott & Blakewell, Manufactures of Circular, Muley, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes 11 sua pes. loiDurn's patent Axe. Shovels Spades and MUei'a Patent Covered Scoop OIL YOUR HARNESS ! FitASK Miller's prepared HARNEdS OIL BLACKING, lu new style cans, neat and convenient. PRESERVE YOUR LEATHER 1 KEEP YOUR FEET DRY! Prakk MilLKK'S LKATHEK PKKMEKVATiVJi AND W ATK It-PROOF OIL BLACKINU. Thirty , years In market. Wold by retail and Jobbing houses everywhere. FRANK MlLLfc.K & CO., 18 and 2u Cedar Bt., New York. Aromatic Vegetable Soap. COLGATE & CO.'S i NEW YORK. ESTAB.1SOO. For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and (Jlrildrcn. Sold bt in Dbuggists. Columbus Nursory. ESTABUSUED 1S5S. Frv.il Trees, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trtes, Roses, Shrubs, tc. Best kla-U far tbe W9u Laree awantitv: fine assortment: best quality: prices leasonable: satisfac tion guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. and rices HAN ORD, Columbus, Ohio. Agents Z lie ail This Z WK WILL PAY AGKXTH A SAL. AKY of 83 O ncrveek and exoenaes. or auuw a large com mission. 10 sen oar new and wonderful Invention)). Address M. WAOSiB & Co.. Marshall. Mich. Slt A rS1,OWI 3inK ir ix six JLJ.T3:W months. Secret and sam ple malleu Iree. A. J. Fullam, If. Y. VST. B. A. FAIIXtSTOCK' VERJII. mK MASK) tOJIB will chanwe any JL. colored hair or beard to a permanent black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail fer SI. For sale by Merchants and DragKisis generally, .auuress aiaoic como Cj.. Springfield, Massachusetts, A SK YitCK DUC1UK or Druggist for jCia. owicet uuixixE 11 equals (utiter) Quinine. Manufactured by STEaKKS, Ann s lu., Luemisis, is ew lorn. 44 SSKSCEOF I5K'-10 cents for Blue Ink in tbe world. It flows freely. nd villi not corrodi steel pens. Trade rank, Essence of Ink." For sale by Stationers, Druggists, Merchants, tt PERRY A CO.. Manufacturers, oua Broadway. mew ion ci:t. DON'T SHARE. THE 8UREST AOUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Camdy Ague Cttrr. safe, permanent, and effectual. So pleasni everybody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL. fe JOHNSON. Bedtord, Iudlna. eeni, post, paiu, on receipt 01 price. EAGLE CARRIAGE W0KKS. F. UAM3IEU5TEIN, MASTJTACrrjKEB OF i g- li t Carriages, , Fancy Trotting Euggies, Shitting Top Bngsfes, Rorlcawnys, and Spring' Wagrons, COS. OF FOUBTn AND LOCUST 8TS., JEVANSVILLE, IND. 'a1 attention glvea to repairing i. .'n '.and repainting done at the ouuumuwo ana on the most liberal terras. A General Assortment of Work Constantly on Hand. None bat the Bet M'orkmeu ployed. apr5-d3m Em SIAIX ST1SEET EXCHANGE, Corner of Hfh and Sixtii st.. SIGN of BIO PEFLECTIXQ LANTERN. PHEASANT, airy rooms, clean, comfortable beds, with excellent board 85 per week, oringle meals 3o cents: lodgings 35 cents. The best the market affords will always be found here, and orders for fresh berries, fruit and Catawba wine of the Kretchmar farm will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. JeSdam JOHN C. SCHWEIZEB

AGKIiriSTS.

SCHULTZE, TIIUMA1V & CO.. F O U N iD E Y, Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIECULAB SAW-HILLS, Gritt and Sugar Mills, Tobzcco Screw Gumming Machine, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Matt Mills, Corn Shellers, House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OT KVXKT DESCRIPTION. MACHINERY OF ILL KINDS MiI)E AND BE PAIRED. DZALKK3 a BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have the facility of the best machinery and workmen, and will give all work: entrusted to us our individual attention; fill orders promptly: warrant our work ; and charge reasonable prloes. ornci and rouwDRT : oORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANS VILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do repairing. feZi bCHULTZE, THU1IAN & CO. I T Z A N X Crescent Foundry, Corner of Canal and Ingle Ms., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Manufacturer of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mill. ;ano Machlnerj of every Description DEAUCRS IN BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BRICK, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, S-c, d-e. Rapairing done at Short Notice. Also agent for Stillwell's Patent Heater and Lime 1 atcher. : nov71y WTI.I.IAM HEILMAN, (Successor to Kratz &. Hellmau,) CIT Y , .INHJSfORX, HAKUl AlllIUEU AND IICILBEU PORTABLE AXO STITIOXAlil Steaiu Engines and' Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, MILL Threshing Maohiuoo, Cotton aud Tobacco VratacH, CIRCULAR SA XV MILLS,. Ac, Ac, EVA5SVIU.E, ISBUNA. SHEET IRON A KT mppv'B i'r,oc made to order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in STEAM oinnw rmu BELTINti. FIRE KRIPITs wc'nmAi'f IKON PIPES. BOLTINlJ (T1THi manufacturers' prices. . 1 REPAIRING done at short notloe.

&TJHJ3E

IV E TV Pin : JOH2 8. M'OOHKXF. JOHI P. TWMD. MeCORKLE & TWEED, Contractor aud Ilnll!er, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Braclcets Ac., Ac, Cor. WALXCT & Ili rJI STUEETH. EVA8VII.tK, IKD. fjM!..r,ersl wU1 rec'e prompt attention BUILDERS' a mi 'anrASNVA'j a;oA iUilo :33UJO Pr tUOOJS9lg -sdopd .sjajDjovjaaeta v 9.j9 pa pnjs qsiami ubo pa '-oy 'a)vjo snaK iq-ire X4nj)s pa an)i uoir paw eii8 paziiq-ivK jia 2aj -JOOH jo jjdojs e3ivi paeq; uo 8Aq oai S3I?ISYlb SIT18 TIXTAHSiiXad T I0K32A jo; aaa8 v 9M. 3Jjjd oi SJ31V ft -sjaooiii una six iqi no.t inijnB 'auu aqi U SaiqjiUdAa Saipdatoo 'iHVMdHVIf S'Haa'fl.ia ;o aois Sa jno oi U'jij -neuw jno uvo (jBinoiuad ptnoji ew 'sioia aaii 'oNiaHvoasaflivaM ' hivh sravj aaisTid i N3KaD 'awn 'S1IVN 'mi IT8 J S3HSINHVA PQ spaj pa-B 6Zjs re jo SSVIO uepio O) pin pattq no '(I3ZV7D Puv (13KIUJ 'flSVS pas epjgno) sprxna qsS "sjoofj jo ecrji r(j nj iaiqiiiAj ju) ovjnavat oj pjdad 04a put 'kzi tnna II 1 Jf pavq no d s.w pn 'spniig 'qrag 'sjooq -jsjt 80JM Jno'uoniWMId no 'no pivjijo; oj -fJJu uova .i TTVqt aji 'noi pjjtibai 2aniau hojJuioj wi jdo uo&jd aeqi 'wmuib pa jf;i;at) tipta -ai uu 'Bjapjjnq jo aonon;gn 'I1 ot bjoot en jno Uf napuja qsjajn; aej e.H ii lOAianjao JtuU a 'aspnnq pun 'jJJtii OBjnuBui 'aianqaai u oaajdx ,uf eAU-i)ajiAi iuoj; pus :XCiJdi KiJai jfq pai'ttiiuB oiojaq ioxaa aouvaiqoioa iaviJdaioo inaiqsiqiilH9 idq 'Saipnuq AV. "so pa-aq uj jd paw ioj pjjni -oiynuvai bibjjsii:i Kapivtg yi jiJq TUICLE, M1EUS & CliO., ContractoK and Builders, And Proprietors of the fei 011 !!- l?Itiiimj 3XiIlx, Manufactorers of and Dealer In SASH, D00R;5, BLINDS, FRAME3, Hmiliets, MouIilliiKH, And all kinds of wort for building purposes. Dealers In FLOORING, WEAT'JRR. Boarding, dkeshlid a LTNtii:-wt.D LUMHEK. 1 All klDdj of STEAMBOAT AND COSTuN V70RK Dune promptly. Corner Waicr and Gootlsell Streets, Opposite Lamasco Wharf, pr'J EVAKBVILLE. IND. f11IK NIl liSCICf Itl It KI.MIMjlA tue Lumber );MutM at bl old hUind hi the corner of Main mid (Seventh Htrfctt and would rebpecttuliy lufonu the puoiu that bis btouk is large uud kecunii to nutn the a:s.soituitnt!(, emljiacin ilue 01 f thick iitssts and quality, Irom U.ti uu Third Common t?uiimw Board ut Xhree-Incli 'irst ( tear Plank. Also, Suu DooltS of various thlckn and etylefi, and I07TJO JjlG HTH. ' Window Sash, Piua and Poplar blusi ' S and 4 -feet iuath, Mouldma, Cuiin Quarter-Round, Ac, &a. Orders lrom the country, river or iu filled promptly. fceZl cUiia JOHN F. (iLO V fc: i WILLIAM IIlTTXJNiaL MAstTACTCkka or Sasb, Doors, EHnds, Frames, c. and Dealer In Fiiia, and Poplar Lusiter, SMaglos tlDI.VU, KI.IIOKISO, Ac. Odlceand Factory, Curntr tHlihand WtUnu. Streets, Lvaut.v ;;ie, lud. Orders from abroad proujpUy attendml u mal..' dtf . . D22.UG-OICT3. Wholesale and Ketail Drua Utalr in r-, MedichLes, Paints, Oils, Brusku, dc. MAIS St'., bt-U HuCoud aud 'i'LUil Kvaiiuviiie, luil. Particular attention flven to CC'lTIKo WINDOW UJAMil toauy Vlunij UU For Scautirjlns tht i!in and Com picxion. . . . i Removes all Eruptions, Kreck)e, Vtuif les, Molli Klotcheh, Tan, etc., aud reuuuik he fckln soft, fair, and Lluoiiiiiirj. For Lad it In the .Nursery li la lnvalu able. For Utntlcinen after Hhavlnj It haa no equal. 'Paphiau Lotion" in the only rellahl remedy for difcimfc aud bieiuiiinfeo jf the Skin. PMALOS'S IA1JIIA?V fcl.il"'iu, the Toilet. f.orsery, aud Hath, will uni Chap the kin. Price Kitesiln percaka. . "FUIK IK JIATll." "FI.OK lK SiAV." A New Perfnrn for the Hacdicert hlei Exqalaite, Delicate, LatinK Fragrance. PHALON & BONlNew Tork. Bold by all drunainu. jy

FIARDT7ARE.

LOOK AT THESE PRICES: DIsston'a C. S. 23-Jncli fc'aws, $2 25. Hand SPEAR & JACZSOK'3 C. S. 23 inch Hand Saws, $2 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'3 C. S. 28-i-icIi Ripj-irg Saws, $2 75. Patent Cro? s-Cut Saws 75c per Foot Amsi' Shovels, SI 25 Each. Coal Shovels, $1 25 Eich Ee3t Chopping Axes, $1 25; CAST 6TEEL FOURS, $1 23 Belmont NaiU 10J, 121 and 203, $1 75 per Ktg. EelmoBt Nalls-Sd $5 ; G4 25 ; 4d $5 50; 3d Ike bluoJ, $7 50 par Keg. Sieves Aon. 11 V 10, $2 per Dozen. TURN TABLE APPLE-PARER $3 per Dozan, 753 Each. OHIO TOOL C0HPANS: Mugle Smooth IMiincM 75ri Muk'c Jack IMiiuc 1 !0 Double Nitioolli llnne Hi It); Double Jatlc I'laurs HI U5; Double l ore 1'IniieM Hi 75 Double Jointer IMnnen 3 BRAD3URI'3 SPOKES HAVES, 21uh453, 2 1-2 inch 55s, 3 Inch 653. We have now !n car utore a very lr? and well aiwtorted Hock, ft Knerul har.lware, all ol which we o.'Icr In tha taim proportion as the above. 'X'ormH Citwli. KRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Hlgn of tb Broad Axe, SO. 83 MAI.V STili:iT, Three doors above our former place. (sel8 GEO.S. SONNTAG cSs CO. OFHARDWARE. CORNER FIRST AND MAIN STS.. EV1JIS VJLLK, IM). Jy2 SAMUEL ORR i CO., ' DEALER? IK IRON, STSSL. ti .v-I'lati-:, " i ui; HPIIIISGH. -V X iZ r , Horse and Male HUovt, Tinners' and BlAckKinltha' Tools. WllOl M'UAP IKO ItOl'fiilf I At th hlKhAhl tntLitol rtlw ; : Water Klrtt, luulltltf KVANHVILLK, l.Nli liiii 1 IMiiili, rkithlAHxlt a I I) (HaaoeHuoni t Wc'ln, Kelloir A Vn 1MPOKTE !'. A ND JOUliKli.- o UAK J VV I t I i SIGN Oi- TIIL BIG JJA VHAH ) AXIXAXIX axi:m, ixj:s, . TABLE OUT L tin TABLE CUTLtJcl TABLE CUTLER FOCKET POCKET POCKET CUTLERY. CUTLKKY, CUTLEitY, Traco IViicjo Traoo CJIiuliif, CJiiitiiiM, IlOfPW, IfOPM, IIOfM, PlaiilfBr' Mctfianith' AIctfiaiilt' ' Methanks' Tooii Tools, To oh. JiL'Il DEES' HAKDWAUE, UULUKKH lUUIJWAliK, lilll.UtliS UAEaVTAKK, t orros asii hoi,i Aims, torio A.MiMoiii.niiiiK, ' turiUA AlllfUI, lAKIM) HKtiT RUBBKK HKLTtm. i rlT HUHBKH HKl.TlNii, HUH' H UUISICH UKL TJVU, ,,' ' Kill anrl Cros.i-0'ut Saw, ,'. Mill and CmsCut Sav3. .. Mill and Cross-Cat Saw a. iiAHli hiiyem will find It t their Kiviu. tiM t exauiln our i.uM befor pijr'ii.aif. lu tiwiwhorfi. At the Old Stand, 13 Tim K CdTTICUKII, KKLLOlit, 4 ii). tvl Diasolutioa Notice. j Tjii; paut.i:kiiii iikiu.io ; lore exutinu under the fii in unnie o j liumphify, 1'atrlck A Co., ForwMrClng and Couimlmilon WerrliHUU and Wn- ' lxttt Froprletr, wa dlntolved by fiiUtunl cuiiufht fu the 14 Hi tunl., K- W. I'Minrk . redrln from the mm. 'Jli l.ulo- will becoulioued by F. bl. Humphrey. Oeore ! J. 1.' wis, and t'jnnen W. Kf-rm-y, un-ltr I the firm name of Horopf"Ml"r'i.. by lmm the buli)ut luid rirm will frZ au HUMPrner fatricka co. '

Dtwit'CHrr. u. f DCSODCHW & ( JLi:;:;;i, OKMItAI. COMMISSION MllUClIMi ' ?fo. Sf I'ojdra fstr.-i'i, HV.'H ' tt i a Onlers aiid ooimlt m,.i ,,i . i.. ; Jy5dtf R. K. KM M'j ). i:. hm n. K. di nki ;:s( N L ill. Forwarding & Com mi: sn.i. AN il oi:ni:kai, aiii; SOUTH FAST FREIGHT LINK, V I K 'IMF KTASVJL!.r: A: t i: K. KM: tu V 1 1 f S TKURK II 4 I TV. X .M I t VU 0! H, ijkllkfotai.m:, LAKK fillOHK & UllW KklVJ)k). EVANSVILLE, IN it. Literal cakti kiratirirueulji. fie on .) i 'id,. If autiw J. I'm f 1. f- ,,f n,.w i , i,. J. O. lii'C l i.r.in i(, ..( I lumvlili-, liy. E. JNorr, ot w i 1,. , rhelps HetUIhKli ( PRODUCE, PROVISION, CornmU-.rion 'w.hui-, ill i.VAWV.h !,;., tlOrrU dtf N i' 1 II ! I r. M. LHRMAfJ & CO., ComrtiJEHion II Korlhn I'ttrciiH, :n! ni FLOOR, HAY, 0 JEN, OAT.!, HA I Lii!E, cz::em, to., Nos. IS and 19 N. Ut Mrrt-t, dtf lA'ANKVll.i.r, ini CASEY L (JO. IJilUi For lh (! at IIAT,( ok V u'n i WM KLOIJIl MliAi,, liAt iS, I, a I l ., Mo. K'J i: t VI' i iu i r pi dtf I Ml Forvardiu and Cqlivai, ,.'u WUAUFBOAT Vlimui:iail::. Rallrc.i1 and Faht Vn '.;!.t M l.VAKtiVII.II , I f. JanH dly l.kwiH UrirniH.jH , I-vi.xt,li;... id i Joriw (Jii.haiir. .!. ri.i . , im. A.M. lnuu( hit, i.vitn villi-, in. I. h. hiffnki:, i t., ,v ?., rouK iv ; ii s : it COMMISSION AUi. MilRCIlAS i i r s . KANAWHA HA I T id II'A WIIKCIJMI NAll4 V . .1- I V Ml. Mil, If N I 1 .1 It S ,.-. i .' i" J.I, , 1 : . i .. HI. iJUi.-i M.OI U Mil..,. so. 5 jfonin wat v. mi: W I i'.i I'lti 'i ii r i A. W. H I I'C B rlTuii, I V ' I . WJ'LIJUN Cotton and To! FlfJni I'llflHI if. (Mi imi'ii O.Uff '. V J N , .v a i i u r. V A r. v 1 1 I K. I r (,. VKII IlilC nui I'm, J j tit i . t HAIR I? M. Aim. f Ml.rtAI. AUI II I, f ST i cuwt inn tuii', I . v r v I ! I n Hi 1. V In i ler, I" - I. I ; I V I- . I n . h itn n;i mi I ( r i Ak( i.U tur mil Hi I f r ! 1 I N t V Ii u rii'.f I ., i ,,.. Pit- uu If 1 1;;-1' .- I l. I I l . ml r 1 1 1 if M 'I M Vim. tittit t 1,. i ;. !,.,(, In I ii ii I rmlB i,( l.iij I ui . MltiHIUH, (kr., Kiiti kl.ur, i , 7- . I,,. ,, . Ai.r., ti lliftii. II,, If. II. I,J.IH FOUWAItDINfi AND CO! ?.!Ki:ri(A. ' KKCTlMKim, uud v. I. 'i I ...ir ; LKH'OltS, FlJil n, . ' R S 1 X 7 r : j; j I'i. r. . Una door below Vine, m-i(, (.i .. 'I In Mn. ii, I V Jam illl. H. II I II I ;;. . I In j 'mi . i fuijiti t : n;.i Mi.,,' HIFU Ml, IV A IfiHlri. ui Bon ( niiii! r ; JflllWlr.l()li f ' 1 ' ' I I I I ! I Si:. Si U,'. t,i'( l l hlld 1, I N I I : Llbfral ni vnur, C7 d LI . M. HtMl-HUKV. J. I I W'1'1 C. W. h Kl. N I t. mnvnnKY, u:su YOtlW MlhlSli AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I'ropriHoix of i'mif tlfH.) t. I'lvniiMvlllf', I nil. J:ildly JOHN TKAl !, (Joinmlhsloii .nn! ojisi.mh AO. AOIt'lll 'A All It M l.Mvmi 1 ii. O'tllfl i:iiy hi.-I n l'm Ml Ii i JyiStl.liu Tll'j-!. J. PC 4 K, j'.ii v w. I i: I ' ii I ..i I. DL'.r.VN.-', foi:d , I. !.!);.;, (ill I O V A Mil! I t I Ol: i O 111 I P4 ' i It II H iitv tHa 1. 0,M',v,v, 4 7 Between Pearl arnl htuoud