Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 September 1869 — Page 2

iFAfFTIiLE '.JOtSNAL C0MPA5T.

WEDSEA Y,....8KPVfc.MBKH 29, 18M. Gold Camblrn?.New Y.ork papors of Friday and Saturday are filled with accounts of thegrfat hat tie between the Bulls and Bears of Wall Street, which culminated on Fri lay. lis results Beem to have been more -di.aastroua than was at first supposed. It turns out, also; that Secretary BouTWELl, was in time to catch the Bulls, and that their losse3 in consequence will foot.up, on the final bresk, afcoat $8,000,000. Thus far all the failures reported have been on the Bull sido of the speculation. It was not Secretary Botjtwell's announcement of his intention to sell $4,OOO,O00 of Government gold that broke the combination, but the belief that once.in the arena, he would fight it out oil that line, and iLU3t prove tea stroc? for the strongest combination of3ull3 in the country. The Balls, therefore, like Captain Scott's coon, concluded to come down as soon at" taey recognized their formidable aJversary. They, ot course, are very indignant at tha Secretary, and de nounce his interference with their schemes as outrageous. But we are at a loss to conceive why the police of the country should be called on to supprer.3 keno and faro establishments, jnd yet nothing be done with the muoh more iniquitous gamblers in gold on Wall street. Tk:e Cincinnati Gazette scloscs a veiy able article on this subject with the following warnirg to -"Western racruLants and bankers, which we copy in order that all our business men may read and reflect upon it: We do not suppose tho business men of New York will try to stop this practice. We do not suppose the banks will set their faces against it, because it is the kind of business upon which they thrive, or suppose they thrive; but we warn the merchants and bankers of the West to be careful. Tho failure of the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, which shook the financial centres of the world, wa3 caused by Is ew York gamblers the same clas3 that are now ramblinz-in gold and stocks. Then, as now, Western merchants and bankers kept their surplus mean3 in 3New York, because A large proportion of the principal thus deposited was lost. This lesson has been forgotton, and if tho Western people are not careful we shall have a recurrence of the Bcene3 that fallowed the Trust Company failure, or.Iy on a much larger and much more instructive scale. Tho signs are all right. There is scarcely a day that the telegraph does not bring news from New York of a defaulting cashier, a defaulting teller, an absconding banker, or something of tho kind. Similar events preceded tho explosion of Ludlow's end of tho Trust Company. That explosion developed a state of rottenness among New York bankers nnd gamblers that no man anitcipated; but the Ludlow class at that timo wcro sound compared with what they are now. The gp.rk will fall some day, and a spark will bo sufficient to How up the whole concern. We repeat our warning to Western people to look out for tho safety of their New York deposits, and especially deposits subject to sight draft vpon which intereft is paid. Tho events of last week show what New York is composed of, and the development should be sufficient to induce our Western busineaa men and bankers to keep their money balances at home. : Of course there are banking institutions in New York that are perfectly reliable, but these do not pay interest on current deposits, and their management is so conservative that th;y are not likely to suSer. through the operations of gamblers. TIIIIOITGII Tilt: FAR W11ST XII. llGKMOXISSI BY A IIOH5IO.Y. Interview with a Lcaiiliis Mormon Effect cf the Railroad on his Religion Can Stand the Iiuttlns ef a Locomotive About the Josephltes Who Is to be Brlgham Young's Saccessor? Are the Mormons Ignorant? Status of tho Indian and Jfcgro Xo Free Kchools Co-oper-atire Mercantile Institution Their ClTll Bights and Admission iBto the I'nlGn Ihelr farty Predilections. Editorial Correspondence. ' Salt Lake City, Sep?. IS. In this city of the "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints" there are to be obtained two views of Mormoaism the one side almost wholly 0 jfavorable, harsh and unsparing in denunciation, as given by the "Gentiles;" and the other all harmony, attraction, peace and blessedness, as represented by the Saints themselves 1 came to this city desirous of hearing both sides of the question, and, as near a3 possible, arriving at the truth, especially anxicu3 to have a full and candid statement from the Mor mons meujsoives. witii Una end in view, I have mqt and conversed at length with several of the most prominent and intelligent members of the Church. "Brother Brigham " was absent from the city on a tour of inspection to gome of tho settlements, and with him was George Q. Cannon, one of the Twelve Apostles and editor of the Deterct Netcs, one of the most intelligent and ablest members of the Church. I regretted my failuro to see him, a3 he had been recommended to me as the best person from whom to obtain a clear and intelligible view of the faith and mission of the Church. I was fortunate, however, in making tho acquaintance of several intelligent and agreeable gentlemen, and was deeply interested inmy coa versations with them. I can probably develop more points of the social, religious and political views entertained by this body most briefly by giving the substance of a two hours' conversation had with ono ot their leading men. . Presenting my letter from one of our public meo, wnose camo with mm, jl wan oui- nuLiiu cccura rne a favorable reception, I was not disap pointed, uq receiveu mo very cordially s-i expressed his gratification at visitors to Utah from

very greatly upon the influence of the Pacific Road as a disintegrating and progressive power to break down Mormonism, and settle the vexed question of Polygamy. "If we have a religion that can't stand the butting of a locomotive it ought to go down," was his reply. He was glad, and the leading men of the Church were pleased to see us come amongst them and study their principles, and see what they had done and how they lived. They were not afraid of the railroad--they welcomed it, and with their own labor and money were now busy in extending it to this city. Theirs was the most liberal and anti-proscriptive religion in the world. Their pulpits and houses of worship were open to any one who chose to occupy them--they courted inquiry and argument. They <knew> that they were

grounded upon the eternal principles of truth, and in these last days of God's dispensation where He was disclosing His will by direct inspiration and revelation, they as His chosen people, by His manifest guidance, through His chosen Prophet, were gathering Zion in these valleys of the mountains. They rejoiced that the railroad was finished so that their countrymen from the east could come and see them, for when they were better understood they would receive the justice and rights as a people and State which had been so long delayed. I asked him if he regarded the church as united and harmonious, and whether there was not danger of dissensions and final disruption; and inquired what effect the "Josephite" movement (which denied the doctrine of polygamy and attacked the authority of Brigham Young), was likely to have upon them. "None whatever, or at least nothing to amount to anything. It is only the scum of the boiling pot which these young fellows (the sons of Joseph Smith, the Martyr), are gathering. A few ignorant, worthless, weak members, who probably never were sincere Mormons, may go off with them, but it will not effect us in the least, unless for good, relieving us of pestilent and faithless members." "How old is President Young?" I asked. "Sixty-eight last June." "He cannot in all human probability live many years longer. How will you provide for a successor?" "I cannot speak with certainty on that point. God may give us a Revelation before his death, and designate whom he has chosen as hia successor." "Through whom will that Revelation be received? 7 inrough ms servant Urigiiaui, wbom we accept as tho Prophet of the Lord. "Suppose Brigham should be taken away before that Revelation should be given, what course would bo pur sued?" ' "The Twelve Apostles would take charge of the Church until such time as the Lord should see fit to reveal His will and designate a new Presi dent and Prophet. " Would there not be danger of conflicting revelations through the aspirations of ambitious men, desirou3 of succeeding to his great power?" "None whatever. The will of God is sure an certain, and we would all accept it. There is no danger of trouble or ditieord upoa tho death of Brigham. We are one in interest, in heart and spirit, and God will protect and direct U3 in tho future ns He lies bo manifestly in the past." " We often hear it alleged," I said, "that your people are uneducated and ignorant, and easily duped by artful and designing leaders. What are tho facts about their social position?" "If tha people are ignorant and unlearned, then givo them the greater credit for what they have accomplished in this valley. They are, it is true, a majority of them, from tho lower and middle walks of life; bat it is tho glory of our reilgion that we do not seek to crush out and keep down our fellow-men, but to elevate and lift up from their lowly position our brothers give them greater faith in Goi, confidence in themselves gather them in this earthly Zion, provide them with a comfortablo home, and teach them industry, temperance and morality. But they are not ignorant they are blessed with a vast amount of what we Western people call "horso sense," and are not so easily duped as you suppose. They are ca pable of exercising freo-wi!l and frcothought in religious matters, and they do it," . " From what nationalities do your people come?" " Prom all quarters cf the earth. Wo have missionaries in almost almost tho States, in Gicat Britain, on tho Continent, in India, China, Australia, tho Sandwich Islands, and all over the world. A majority of u?, probably, are from tho United States; next in order arc Scotch, Welsh, English, a few Irish, a largo number of Scandinavians, quite a number of Prussians, and very few French. But almost all tongues and nationalities are represented." .- "Have you made any headway among the Indians in convertirg them to your religion?" "Well, yes, we have converted hundreds of them or rather baptired them, but they don't stick very well. An Indian is . an Indian,' and you can't make anything e'ee out of them. They stay among us a while and then wander off. But we believe if they go so far as to accept the right of baptism they will at least be more friendly towards us; and we have always endeavored to pursue the Penn policy with them, and consequently have not had much trouble with them." "Have you any negroes in your communion?" " Yes, a few but very few. Wc are pretty tight on the negro question. Wo behove they are the children ot Canaan, a lower race of beings, and that they will bo assigned to a different location in the other world. We give them all church privileges, and are wining, since tne passaeo ot the late acts of Congress, to allow them to vote, but we do not permit them to 1Dcr1?arTy with our whitc people." if at are your school privileges?" T Wot as good, I must confess, as I would like to see. We do not have the Froa School System of the Slates, out tuition schools are within the reach of most all. We havo schoolhouses in most districts and settlements, built by subscription, but we have no school tax either tor erectirc houses or sustaining tha Bchools " "Arc your leading men generally iu iavor of the tree School system?'' " I cannot say that they are. I have always been a Free School man and have argued for it stroDgly, but i must acknowledge that many of our leading men are opposed to it, and I cannot say that it will soon be adopted." " Are you in favor of the Mormon Co-operative Mercantile Institution?" "lam. 1 said our religion was the most liberal on the iaoe ot the clnhp but wc are inconsistent in that; m crur temporal or business matters we are

Oarbi?tereiLfoos, those who lie upon ua the most villainously, and have donejis the most injury abroad, are tho men who have come into our midst to coin our blood into money. Iust we sustain and enrich them, so that they may be enabled to take their fortunes away with them to the States, where they will abuse and .vilify us, and use their influence to deprive us of our political rights? Wc will not do that. So we have combined together to drive them out of business, and we are succeeding finely. Our Co-onerativeAssociation is a joint stock concern, open to all Mormons, who have capital, which they chooso to invest in it. We import large stoeksof goods of all kinds, and sell them to retail dealers at five per cent, above gross cost; and Brigham enjoins it as a duty upon all good Mormon merchants and traders to

get their stocks of the Co-operative association, and upon the people to bay cf these Church merchants, and not to trade with the Gentiles. But we could freeze them out with our lower prices, even, if it was not made a religious duty for our people not to patronize them." Who are the principle stockhold ers in thi3 Association?" i "President lounehas the largest interest, havine $75,000 in it; I have $10,000, and others more or less according to their ability or choiea.. It is not exclusive, but open to all our people. But tins business proscription will not always contiaue. s As soon as we are treated more fairly, are given our civil rights by the Govern ment, and cease to be viaued and outraged by our neighbors, we will cease to be proscriptive and fraternize in our business relations. , The present course is contrary to the teachings of our religico, but we have been driven to it." " What are ti e civil rights of which, you have been deprived, and when do you expect to possess them?" . , "We have been knockingattbc door of Congress for admission into the Union as a sovereign State these fifteen years, and we have not only teen spurned and rejected, but we have been declared traitors and public enemies, and that old scoundrel, Buchanan, sent an army outt0 subdue us. And every succeeding Administration has abused us, and left ua to tho mercy of the . savages. , We ask for admission into the Union at onco. e claim the right to enjoy the practices and principles oi our religion on an equality before the, law with all other denominations. Let our religion take its chanced with all others, and if it is wrong and immoral it will go down. Let the Supreme Court of the United Slates set tie tho question of polygamy after we are admitted into the Union as a sovereign State, and we will accept the result. We are not rebellious. We are an orderly and law-abiding people. Treat us justly and kindly,' and we are your friends. I believe Congress will, at its next session make Utah a State, with her ono hundred and fifty thousand people," " What are tho political predilections of your people in the present organization cf parties?" "I think' decidedly Democratic almost entirely so. Bt it might not bo so after we were adxitted , as a State. Our peculia? Church organization and institutions attach us to the doctrine of States' Hight3. We are opposed to a centralized government, and to consolidation. If admitted into the Union, our Senators and Representatives would always be found voting against all interference with tha rights of the States, and would favor a return to the early principles of the Constitution." I have only given the substanco of a lengthy conversation, and may have dono my friend injustice in not giving his views as fully as the interview did, but I was conscious that the subjects, condense them as much as I might, would spread over too much space to secure perusal. I have not touched upon Polygamy und other Church doctrines, which would prove interesting. Tho views of the gentleman above ''noticed are entitled to atfeution, j wcond only to those of Brigham Young,' especially in their political bearings, and are, I believe, a fair exposition, as far as they go, of Mormon sentiment. To-morrow is tho Sabbath, and with it comes the Mormon meetings in the old aud the new Tabernacles. J. W. F. D23IXTISTS. DTI, I. IVS r- ;-. -- !)vjr Fli-st National Be nit, : . iorner MsSii and Firs Street, . - KVHliBYlUf, llltt iAiL Otis Hum Worir, (it!d. Silvsr, Vu eitaite,lraliu nd Ajuber I'luMm, C!-r-'-Wot fe, Altificia' ralatof, . AUMlMSfl-ATOH of Niln.uv Oiltf (an excrl!e:it an l Rivfe hhw Ihotlci; Vix.t roforni, Ktlier. and also several lxl jk: NEChALOrO AH'crtlons treatU MY FAUll.lTlKS are goxi and a establishment as larpe (consisting of riv. rooms) as any in U.e Unttoii Elates. I RETOitN ill' THANKS for the ea . teuMve pa.!roi:i,e recti vwl .imlns the cm-h KKiHT YI2AI--1 rach'l PADDEK & CO., Soap, Caiulle, ami J:ml Oil MANUFACTURERS. Of ncK axd Wakshoc-e: FIUST STiiELT, near Division. VODEX A CO. ARE KEADV It supply tho trurte with the OKXL'INE tiULDK.V EUASIVK. UEUMAN ERA8IVK, BROWN EKASIVE, and tbe CHEMICA L, OlilVK SOAP . Every housekeeper bbou.U give il a trial. ISuIii by all respectable grocers. TP Anns, at: M'Kt: a.m ask ior -R-i PatlUeu & Co. s OolUen Erasive Soap. It naves time, labor, money, and patience. Von can tfo your waxtilDg with thia soap iu half the time you take with uslig other EOips. iou c in kci n ai an ine grocers. TT AO I E.N. LOOK 1 0 TOIB OWN JLi Interest and asd f r Paddea & Co.' isoaps. See ti at their name lii on evers bar you bay. LJy-& THE GREAT o tj ri? i-xe .r: NEWBUHGU COAL UINE3. K AVISO I'XDKKGOSfE TIIOKouga repairs and extensive Improvements, We are prepared to supply the public wita a superior quality oi Coal. It Is better and cleaner than any Coal that has ever been offered for sale in this market. All that I asH Is for the peop!e to give it a trial, and 1 will garante3 that they will not be dl- appointed. Steambouls also supplied at low rates. Having a good supply of barges, I am prepa: e i to deliver Coufto any point on the Ohio Hiver at lower rates than has been done heretofore. Steamboat ard at the river. Immediately opposite tno Elm T ee. Pittsburg and Youehlogheny Coal Yard on the comer of FultOQ...M'Paue Rud Water Street, liiaofcsmjth Coal put up iutogilie.idi and shipped by , ' r rail or river. A It orders left, at tha nrg C al Office, on TMrd Street. r above Main street, wi nrnmDt ded to. Orders solicit

A very simple device lias been invented . . - . for opening

Self-Sealins Fruit Jar. The LYMAN JAR is admitted by all to be one of the most reliable Jars in market lor keeping all kinds of Fruit, and with, the cpeuerls the easiest to unseal. PREPARING FKUITS FOS PRESERVING. Boil Pie Plant, sliced 10 mln. fc mall sour Pears, whole .....30 s, Eattiett Pears, In halves ......20 . , Peaches, In halves ......... 8 Peaches, whole ....... .,......:5 Pineapple, sliced J- In. thlcb..l5 Siberian cr Crab Apple.whole 15 Sour Apples, quaitereJ .10 Wild Grapes-.......,. ..1G Tomatoes ........-. ....20 Tee amUo? Sugar to a qnait Jar should be : For Quince . 10 oz. Small sour Pears, whole ... 8 Wild Grapes ...... ...... 8 Peaches . 4 Hartlett Pears . 6 Pineapples 6 Siberian or Crab Apples .......... 8 - Plums - 8 Pie Plant.... .: -10 Sour Apples, quartered 0 Quinces honld be scalded In cltar water, in a covered vessel, until tender, then put them luto the jar with cart (to prevent them from falling to pieces). Fill up tbe Jar immediately with bolting syrup, and seal as above. Prepare the Jars, before puttm in not rruit, cy nmng ine a wnn warm water. FOR PALS BT MARK, WAHRE-t 4. CO., ! PATENTEES' SOLE AGENT, No. 25 Jfortli First St., Bfc2J EVAXSV1LLE, IND. RJ3AI, ESTATE. S?s Heal Estaie Agency. j : J. P.EIlioU ASon ITAVE 01EiSEl A HEAL EST ATI .il Agency for the sale oi and renting o lands, haases. Ac Ac ' Perseus havlnz houses or land to rent 01 sell, or persons wishinc to purchase 01 rent, will do well by calling on them t lueir omoe, on . - ' Third Street, near Locust' In Ellliott's Iftoclc. Jcneii tf IH3URAIJCE. The Most fiucccs.sful Life Insurance Company O? THE WORLD, T11K ; NATIOIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMP'Y OF TUK . UMTED STATES OF AMEKICA. Chartered by Sr-BciAi. Act or Congress. CASH t'Al'ITAL BRANCH OFFICE, .... 91,000,000. PHILADELPHIA. ; OFFICERS. CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance aud Executive Committee. HESUY IJ. COOKP, Washington, Vice- - President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, becletary and Actuary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M.D., Philadelphia, Medical Director. This Company lssred. In the fli-slTEN aiONfHa of its existence, 5,395 POLICIES ; ' '' INSURING 15,14:8,800. This Compauy offers to its Policy-Holders - PERFECT SECURITY, By its Cash paid-up Capital of One Million . . Dollars, aud guarantees to the insured, by its LOW BATES OF FiiKHUM, LARGE DIVIDENDS U Advance, Or a Reversionary Idvtdend of 1C0 - . . percent, by its. RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. UESEKAL Ai:XTS. JOHN.W. ELLIS A CO.. 221 Waluut Street, Cincinnati, General Agents for Ohio and Central and Southern Indiana. JOnN S. HOPKINS, . . Evansville, Jnd.. Tnayl2rtweot ' AOKNT. EAGLE CARRIAGE WORKS. F. IIAMMERSTEIN, MANUFACTURER OF i g- Ix t Carriages, Fancy Trotting Buggies, fcliiflingr Top Bngrffles, KfkKWkj, ana Spring Wagons, COS. OF FOURTH AXD LOCUST STSM ' EVJLN3YILLE, IND. ft Special attention given to repairing of all kinds, and re-palntlng done at the shortest notice and on the most liberal terms. A General Assortment of Work Constantly on Hand. None but the Best Workmen Kiu ;ilojrel, apr3-d3m - To the People of the West and South. Fever and Ague cr Chills CAN BEURED WITH Iavls' iaiii Killer.

SCflUttTZS, T52ITMAX

& CO., Mechanics' I O ' U N iD R T, Manufacturers and Builders of STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS,; Grist and Sugar 31 Hit, Tobzcco Screw Gumming Machines, jDUtUlery and 3Iiauig Machinery, Mah Mills, Corn SMhn, ' House Fronts, Cellar Grates. IRON & BRASS CASTINGS OT KVERY DKSCKIFTIOK. MiCHIXE&Y OF ILL KINDS MADE AXD UKF1IKKD. DEALIS3 U BELTING, FIRE BRICKS, STEAM GAUGES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES. OL.D MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have the facility of the best ma chinery and workmen, and will give mil work entrusted to ua oar individual atten tlon; fill orders promptly: warrant our worx; ana cnargtt reiuuu.uiB pnuai. orFicx ajd jrorf dkt; CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. N.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit op work ana ao repairing. tela BCiiCLTZE, THUMAN A CO. I T Z Crescent Xoundrj', Comer of Canal and Ingle Sls.f EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of . STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw MOh. Sfacblnerj f eTery Description DKALEK3 IS BELTING, ' " ' STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BRICK, WRO UGH T IRON PIPE, Ac, Ae. Repairing done at Short Net left. AIko agenti for Stillweli's Patent Heater and lima : atcher. dot? ly WTLLIAM HEILMxU, (Successor to Kratz 6c -lietiuiau.) CITS' OUai, V.ASUrACICREB ASB UlII.JJKli or PORTABLE AXD SXATIOXARI Sleam Engines and toilers, SAW AND GRIST SI1LL EIACHIERY, . Thres lilngr Mehiuos, Coltou at-cl Tobacco i'rescs, . CIR CULAR sa w mills, , Ac, &c , ; ; . feYAKSVILLE, IXD1A.VA. SB JKET IRON AND COPPKK WORK mad a to order on short notice. I' iON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every dec (crlptiou. rteaferc in BTEAM OAUOKS. QUM r fKLTINO, KIRK BRICKS, WROUUHT 'jKON PIPES, BOLTIN'ti CLOTHH, &.C., at XtM-nufiLrtwt' prices.

NEW FI li JOnjI S. SC'COBKLK. JOHK P. TTTEED. KcG0RKLT5 (c TWEED, Contractors ami Ilnildc-r, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Eraclcets 4a, Ac, Cor. WAUITAEIUHTH NTUEF.TS. Evasbviluc, Ixr. All orders wl'l rxenl c rm,nnf arms ? H.)0)nvn CXI 'STTIARMVA3 !-SBO PaB moojaij? " " "saofid ,sj3jnj3Bjnawun ai.Cjs pu pan XiaAa qsjaani tied pan '-3? N-ajcif) 'iianawi-r 8iqjK jCinii pan aBitn 'aoij pa jsts paiiqix 'J13 ai 3IYI9 VI.VVA!IS.VXaj T l.V0RH:U f jot ijna8v .v , 9JlJ Ol SB SlIVp (jiSdipj8t oqj qitA O)9dtno9 inn -s;03n9 uo ai iBqj noi aniinwu 'aaa qi Uf aq)XwA Suivijdmo ail V.tttlH VII 'SH3U1Ma jo 3(9018 Sj ano oi non -asij noi n Xianan-d Ptnoik 9AV 'swim ' 'ONIHOOIJ 'SEIYl 'C3T9NIHS HIXSTId 'XNaiSO 3Kn ,'STIVN n P S3HSINHVA pc illfli 'SirO 'ElHSflHS 'SXNTVd Spun PTB K6ZT8 'fTB JO SSV19 jspjo o pa pavq no tG3ZV70 l,uo aSKIUJ 'IISVS rjso,! n9Ji9N 'eiQXVHQ. faurBJj 'sgarppoji '(episiij ptre epis;no) spnn 'qyes 'sjooq ;o aai qi a iaiqiXjA jni ojnuui oi pidJd sjb put 'twY(n jnn 11 II JO noofi 3ji paq ao da s5aippiox ri jnoaoojjidd ao 'noi piVMxo; o) XJJeq ioui eq Iiq9 'noX Aq -poJinbai Snjqi Ja sajjdoroD jsn ino 11 Jt) ooS Sapun ;-ouij-kIi sjj qil uoud nvqi 'juig pau Uinl spivS -dl '8jr.r'aq jo uuianaivu aqj oi ajoai enil Jno at ssonJ qnnjn; ubo ism tdAiatuno J9))3 'taPlloq P 'iJaj -ovjnacu 'aiaBqaiui eauaiJddxa ,ir,a& aAu-A'iaa oiojj paa : jCti''l-od mvjji 8aipi'nu iiai 8s'ar(noq saoia Xq pj)duion iojaq i3aa aol)BaquiOJ OKIiduioa itiuwqstiq'BjHa jno "fuiPIinq u painbaj tamSi9 qsinjnj o evodoad AV 'Q puq aidi pa aoj pajnj ojnaai ubijIK SniPln3 jo iii jaiJq oj ao))U4)i ano.f i;nJ oaSxi M TKIBLE, MIER & BH0., Contractor, and Builders, And PfOprR-toru tit llie floulhern lliilntr JHUw, Manufacturers of and Denier In SASH, D00R BLINDS, FRAMES, ZtrackctM, JIouIt!ltiK, And J kinds of work for building purpi.es. Deaiere In V LOO KINO, WEATHH'.ROARDIKU, UKKS.SKD fc UNlHlh.lJ MJMHEli, , All kind of STEAMBOAT AKD C'JST N WORK j"kne promptly. Corner VU er and Coodsell Mrf-cts, ; Opposil Laioasco WtirT, t J Pr:SJ KVASBVIIXK. INI, ijAiiiiic ii)j;iisi,ui ratlin Mast iai;i:n o.misuij i.l the curocrof Main aud f evnulli fctrul end would rexprcttuliy inlorm tle puoiir tuat Lis Ktck in large and tweond to noctu the assortment, embraxlD Pine ot i Uiickncshea aud quxiily, iroin the nl 'J' bird Com nun tiiMiiuaw Hoaid up Tbree-lnch Kirnt t-lear Pianlt. AlbO, SOU DOOKM of varioua t)ilcSt:r and styles, and lo,o 1.1UHT3. Wiudow baali, Plaeaud Poplar Shiu.;ii X und 4 -feet latu, jlouklm!,, CuttiUt Jcarter-Kound, Ac, &;. Ordera from tbe country, river or la filled promptly. wl dim JOHN' K.OLOVKil Wir-.LIV31 iiitiviniji. KANfTFACTCaKB OF Hash, Uoors, Blinds, Vraiurs Ac. and Dealer in Piri aitJ Poplar Laniber, Shingles AllrlXU, fI.OHKlS, A. Office and Factory, CV.rr Fiflhaiul W'unw Xtrte.lt. iLvantiviile, Ind. Olden licru brod promptly ltuded to ir.alHdtr UltHG GISTS. JOtI. LAV II., Wholesale and Retail Drags, lealer in Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Ac. MAIN ST., beU Second and Third, fevcntivUie, led. fartlcclar attention Jflvfea to CUTTING Wi'.N'IKJW tlA!s;4 toauym. Ijunluit "7hAL05'3 " f AFHIAX J.OTIOS For BeatlOlBff tbe hkin and Com plexlon. xicmt.vf. ail J:it-P'a. t rckle, Plm. Pi- IiTln Tfft (air, nnd llo,nnr. 1 For ldiea In tbe Nursery 11 1. In vainFor Gentlemen after Bhavluz It liaa no e"paphiaa ltlon " U the only relial.l remedy for diseases uud iilemliioes of the bkln. rMALON'M -PAPHIAJi KOAP"foi tlie Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will not chap the skin. Price Zt centa per cake. " FI.OK IK MATO." FLOH lilt: M A VO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. KxquUite, Ueilcate, Laatina Fragrance. PHALON BON1 New York. -ld by all druRiiiaU. )y fc.l

look at tues:: rnitES: Uy Dlsiitou'd C. S. 23-li;c!i Uai:d Haws, $2 25. . SPEAR &, JACZGON'S C. S. 28-iacli Haul aws, $2 25. SPFAR& JACKSON'S

C. S. 23l2chIlIpi.irff.Saw3, l 75. Patent Cro;s-Cut Saws 75c por Foot Amos' Shovels, tl 25 Each. Coal Shuve's, $1 25 Eich Eot Choppisff Axts, 81 25 ; CAST HKCL SI'ABI.Va F 'KKS, $125. Eeimoiit Nail-J. 10J, 121 and 20J, SI 75 per Eeg. Belmont Nalls-Sd $5 ; 61 S5 25 ; 41 C5 50; 31 nee blus-i, 57 10 ptr L'cg. SieitH.Vor. 1-1 & lO, fi'2 itr 1DRM TABLE APPLE-PARERi -' $S per Dcziii, 753 Each. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : Single Smootli I'luiiOM 75c; Mnjjle Juck IMhihh I 10 Iloubl) Nmoolli I'lanfH MI ; Double J.'lllt JI;iuch HI 25; Double I'ore IMhiich Hi "5.! Double Jointer 1'lfiiM -4 $ 25; BRAD30R"X'S SPOKELSHAVES, 2 Lch 453, 2 1-2 inch 55c, 3 inch C5c. We have now In our titore a very Urne and well assorted tliK-k rf general hard ware, ail of which wo cft'er In the tame proportion as the above. . - Torm'H Cash. r'RE D. P. 3TRAUD & CO H!g: of the Broad Axe, so. sa ma iv ntiii:i:t. Tbree door above our former place. nelO GEO, B. ;, SONNTAG" z CO. jiioitTi:itH HABDWAEE, m 4 CORNER FIRST AND MAIN K, ASSVILLE, Iy. flAMCKLOKK jAVrt 1h'fMnS. J, I.. .Jl.i SA'.IUHL OHt ( CO., IRON, STEBJL ti fi.ATi:, i hi; Zl.NC, H l It I N l A X 1 IIH Horse and ilnle Klnip. Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Toolu H A(;0 kSli Bl to V rt(0DH it,: nttOKJlll K 11AI IKUM BOtWIH At lb nlK'teMt market rale luull dlf KVANSVlUifc, 1M Mii'i; Ti .'. k VI. JuhHi... Bio i ;i.c m axi:h, axls, 4xi;s, axi:h, ix:x axi-1, TABLE CUTLLK 1 TABLE CVTLLh 1 TABLE CUT I, EN V i'Ot'KKT L'UTLKilY, i'OCK liT CUTLMltV. POtJKKT OUTLKitV. Trnt! Otiittoro, Trnct! JlxiiiiM, Ti-iiPt" ?liititr. I'Ia.iiUri' Ho-, II-AIltrH' IIOr, IMa-HlfT' IIe, Slecaaiiltfl' Tods, Mei-Iianlcti' Toe!:;, MicimnUs To oh. ii ILUKKS' HAUDWAKK, III Il.Ii I1AUUWAKK, BULatUS' ilAUUWAUK, i tirrtm axii m oi. au . (IU IO AM MtMII.I AItil'i, COl I OA' i.1U HtlOl, A HO mj vun urm n Jl KI.TINli UMT HUHHKH HKLTlSti, bUtii' HVUUKlt BKLTINU, Mill and Cro33-Ctit rfaw 51111 and Crosa-C'nt Siiwa Kill ard CroEa-G'at Saws AMI buyer will And It to-ttielr advrf t to exatnlije our ucn lxfor pnrciuilu tinewbere. At the Old Stand, 13 Firl BCSTTlClIKIi, KliLLOtU & CO. ma Dissolution Notice. irii?Tn fVotil the nri.i. '1 he b.tlii- will roniina Jd by . M. HoD.phr.y. Oe.,rg t I wi" nd Ctrie W. Ktrrtw-y, utiOcr the llrtn Lamrot llutnphr. y, (.rwu A to.. hv wl"! 'in the bubiiife-ruf in-old trm will ?JtMIUMPHH(f FATRFCK CO.

P. 8. Ii.'trfl;cfi.T. ri r f.i , ... , DUSOUCJIi;? .': W.V.VM'i ::.t.' commissio:; .tnrcLij- . ' t : v ' fr.t,r, vt, 4 flfri and tns' ;n n r:. . ,: " Jy.jdtf

V.. 1C. In KiKi .y,s i;. iu ut. r. n. n:Ki's.:i:s a ro., Forwardit.p; i Conmiif in on A N 1) ti V. I" H A 1 A i 1; T s couth! cue:;:?: FA ST FREIGHT LI I IK, i'.V.mviu.!: l citiv.irnfi.vii.!';, ikuu:; hu ri: & ii nvu u i lfl.LLL.JO.VlJi.J., uvjNr villi:, ld. I.n.rnd cm Kit a 1 v:i ii. vm iiiuile n: i, 'in. mnt. ism. .;.( Ha )uw j. i'H v t -,. ,r Nfv i ! i.i ., J. U. Mi lll.l im'X, tit I i l i :,., H V, K f-rr, m Sew t n'. ;.,. Vluh) llvVilhivh L Co., pro m:c E, PRO viso.w " A-.U i ; nck At. CommiFsion ' ricrciir.-nt, in gkavi t niK p. r, ttovu dif Nt;v i;:i,: n F. T. Ell R MAN ti CO., Commisdors Here h:ut .; For the Porrl.jme and y.ul ir FLOUR, IJAY, U )RN, OAT.J. ML;, Liui!, C. rL' r, ., ft os. 13 and VJ N. UrJi hlncl, Jii12 dtf I V'A N'tVJI.1,1 ', 1M. - "pCTEli ci'JE'y &' (30.. l'rtmitilst! i Jt Iitiiif For tbe (Ienf II A V, ( 'of: v, ( VI'm, Mr KI.tUH M IJ Al. ii At i S, :.i, .., i Western I'nulur, g mi in ly, K. Hi i.t.x is: HI It t I, piNdtf " v" I' K mhi' f 'j. M i. h mi. V.. KKOVN k ( ()., Forwardini; and Coiuinkiici! IM;r?IiJHii x, V7HARFB0A1 PROPRirrOPJl. Railroad and "ast Prt llit 1.1 n h A;cla.. t:vAH n.i.r., imi JanMdly J. It WIH Hl'KKN r. h, J it , 1 Kli.vt;!c, In 1 Jon Uri.BtuT, (ici nitiiln, I ii i. A. M. l)l'S'l i It .T, i;vaiivil!i It.d. L. RUFF Tit R, JR., A VU., 1 ( It It I'A IT !J , a: i. COMMISSI OX MERCHAS A 1K.V1X KAN A V (f K f A I "(' ( '( ) M I' V V, WIII'.M.IMi NA. I.M VUilll.i t o .M"V V KKM II.H'.N KJ . I 1'. M 1 l.l.M, Hi'. Lot IS H,OL'i, .MII,K-. so. 5 soi;tn wati htuymi, J2I KVAN-tVlU.K, J Wl 1 .1)' N l:iU-IIK Kl. I'll tin ,l, dm., 'IV r. I. A. W, r-nf f'i I ist , vi.fcvi.'i.', I n't, xn-AM'ju i5j;u.;. l uk Cotton and Tcliuxo F;'c:.;!, I'itutt t ': A or, ,1 is,.i v l I. t INC. 0. 11ce--t't.M. VIM- WA'il i; ?'1!..M , l. V A . . 1 I Li , i r . ;m 1 h i i i.-ij u v . i f i f . ... . I MS lit-!'! ten. mi- j 1M ui I M. 11 I H -j '. II ii a 1 1; !i s i' A ;: ii J ut v. null t. if ,..d im'iiII I,. I !(, K Villi' V I 1 1.', Il'ilii.;l. I. I H. Win i-'rr, li't. hh-l .t f i h ii'! i- ii m 'I ii r, V I f I ' i ! i i i . I i vi NaUoiik! l:.in;. Aji-.iU lor ill li ! v r ""n :l .,. Y"i'r I". VI or I. t it t: rt: i ' n u f it m ti f i If i i' U h r; -l ru) i r 1. 1 i . i . . , ( .. f is . Bio ! I ii - 1 I- 11 I I I , I.l il' HI' I.l in -, VlMH, lll-II lO I,. t'. I'.i.l. K I ill I h.,(i,.ll,l In I lie 1 1 . mI n I, . t,' I tm., I l.t't . , i i ' MlhHttt.-H,Ac.,K l lloi;i.J I,.' . . I 1' are li em. Ii.i. A 1.1 I A. ' " il. ti. I. CIS ' I)., rOItWAKUlNC A.y.H av-M. : ' Kl- CJ'i i-1 f u I V,' ' . . LiQl YU.i l' t . F IRS ' S I .' , . 7 . 01. CilKil ll'li.K 1 il'i', l.l'jl t ' I I , I ' . I ' - i i .. i-ii. : i, I - i. ll I WW u ' I i i If .'.', -. 11.. . ,t 'iiiiiiiiU ili-.i ( " ' : it if. - t t I i,. ' i. LlliMlll H 1)1 l.n'f In ll' l' i I. M ; di i '. M. lU'MI'llilti.V. '.in I. I.l H C. . K V.- I i . IlliMIMIKKV, Li:'ii : (0., l'OUH i A N i ( o .: '. ; M EE I'll A A' .'', I,rojrl,ioi of W it :n I" l.-1 1 , liv.iittivillt', I .!. Ji 'il dly joii.j t:iavi tonimlSon uv.'i i.i i: :, n ! J Sit. it o: i u u 1 1 ii n i ., I . V A - f V I 1 f , l'H. ltuy i mid lis di: I.iii'l-' in I .-. )y 1 ) iMui TH'W. J. IH'.NtAS, ):.';. r J ,1. N W . I l.lil.li, ucxrAs, ni:i - lld;-,;:, "VVlnl'al(5 I'txici-M CO I I o.N A Hill ( I t( I i,. ;, roniinlMiiin 31 I, Sl n ? n ,t. (,'.) Mil,- i 4 j, r.crsA v i!i-tw it I'uarl Bud I-..en.. I, :!'. '