Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 September 1869 — Page 2

PiJSIJSlltD EYTHI o. f? Lneniit Htret. Evwna-wlll.

THOROAK SEPI EMBErt 30, lh6. It aj pears that Tammany Hall was utterly beaten in the New York Democratic Convention, by those who had been sneered at by one of its writers as the " hcy-Ioft and cheesepreps Den ocraey." The ticket doe not conta'n a gincle Tammany man, nor even one wlio live in that part of the State which gives the Democratic majorities. The present magnificent weather cannot fai; to make the State Fair unusually successful. Up to Thursday night the entries had been 1,500; SOO in the agricultural department, 300 live stock, 220 miscellaneous, and 700 mechanical. The large number of entries in the mechanical department show that the manufacturing establishments of Indianapolis are interesting themselves to make the fair successful. Last year tut one hundred entries were made in . the agricultural department, altogether. The New York limes seems to be confident that the present gold infla tion cannot be of long duration, even if left to the operation of the common law of trade. The reasons for this opinion are four: First. We have ex ported S-10,C00,C00 less thus far this year than we did during the correa Dondinsc period of last year, while our production of the precious metal has been fully as great aB last " year Second. Exchange i3now4 percent, below the point at which gold cad be profitably exported. Third, 0xr enormous crops of cereals and cotton will soon be on the market, and sup ply all the exchange wanted without Bhipping any gold thi3 Autumn or Winter. Fourth. The gold interest due from the Government during the next three months is nearly $GO,000, 000, which will much mora than lup ply a:' demand for customs, etc. Burleigh, the reliable New York correspondent of the Boston Journal, says the story in circulation alleging a defalcation in the Methodist Book Concern was not altogether without foundation, but was sensational and very unfair, as it clouded all the present officers of the Concern, and many of the eminent men who have been connected with it for yeari. II gives the following as the true state of the case : " Two partici, who have charge of tho publishing department have been in tho habit of receiving a cer centals of five per cent, on all the sales in the department, and during the ttrm of years the revenue must have been enormous. One of the parties is the son of a gentleman long connected with the publishing department." It may bo proper to say that even Burleigh's version of the facts ia denied by the parties charged with the offense, who assert that they will be able to prove that no defalcation whatever has occurred, and that nobody connected with the establishment has made any money out of it. TUROITUirxllUFAU W11ST XIII. SABBATH 1ST SILT LIKE CITI. A Bright Slornlns Tlie Quiet la the Streets Description or the Tabernacle Character or tue Itellslous Exercises The Subjects or the Addresses The Appearance or the Congregation. Editorial Correspondence. Salt Lake Citt, Sept. 19. This morning broke brightly after the storm of yesterday. The glory of this unique city is in;ita grand mountains, a bold range of the Wahsatch rising on the east side of the town, and beyond the Jordan on the west a bluff headland standing out prominently on tho Lake, and a long line of snowy peaks recede far inland aloug up the river and opposite the city. Tho early dawn and then the run rise on these two opposing, spurs of the Wahsatch Range, as geen from the valley of the city, will to ma be a memory of a life-time. It was the great Creator's glorious ushering in of the Sabbath of rest and worship. Visitors to the Pacific usually endeavor to place themselves in the City of the Saints for the Sabbath, especially that they may see the Mormon religious services in their great Tabernacle. Without this experience, we can only imperfectly comprehend the influences which mould the character and control the lives of this people. Two general services are held during the day, one in the forenoon, in the old Tabernacle, and the other in the afternoon, ia the ntw Tabernacle. And besides these, each bishop holds a service at night in the respective ward, er district, meeting kouses. A walk about the city before the morning " meeting " found the stores and shops all closed, and a real Sabbath quiet prevailing. The Gentile drinking saloons wero probably accessible, but they were not open, and the only sign of business was the open door of a fruit and news stand, and the Postofiice. The morning meeting at the Old Tabernacle, which I attended, is tho less important one, and not largely attended, and with services of similar character to that of the afternoon meeting, and need not, therefore, be described. In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the services in tho New Tabernacle begins. At an early hour flocks of people may be seen moving from all parts of the city in that direction. The building has no parallel in its shape and construction, as far as I have ever heard. It is oblong on its ground plan,with rounded corners, two hundred and fifty feet long by one hundred and fifty feet in width. The roof is supported by forty-six columns of cut sandstone, which with the spaces between used for doors and windows, constitute the Trail, .irom these pillars or wall tho roof springs in.one unbroken arch to the heighthof sixty ve feet above'the floor, forming the largest self-sustaining voof on the continent. The shape of the roof, as nearly as it can be described, is that of the half of an eg? bisected lengthwise equally rounded

at both ends; by some writers it is described as of bell-shape, or resembling the back of a turtle. It is the moat prominent object in the city, and is the first building seen in approaching. It has a capacity for seating

eight thousand people comfortably, and can accommodate ten thousand. Except on special occasions when the whole people turn out,a huge osnaburg curtain, or home manufacture, is let down about two-thirds of the way back, so as to consolidate the audience, and improve the acoustic properties of the room, which are quite detective. The audience which assembles every Sunday is larger by far than any other regular religious body in America, Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, not excepted. At the west end of the Tabernacle is an immense platform, capable of seating at lca3t a thousand people, which is for the ac commodation of the President Prophet. Brieham, the Counsellors. Twelve Apostles, Bishops, and other mag nates of the Church, whose name is legion; and in rear of these, the grand organ, and the choir whose lull trength is two hundred and fifty. The organ, the second or third in size in this country, and, except the metal, constructed entirely ox Utah. material and. by Mormon workmen, ia yet scarcely half completed, but i3 now used during the services. Uompetent musical judges have pro nounced it perfect in tone and power, and it certainly promises to be most elegant in finish and imposing in pro portions, lne people occupy tne comfortable but not very attractive seats as they choose, throughout the house, the women in the middle seats, and the men on either side. The services are patterned after our general Protestant Church exercises, commencing with the singing of a hymn from the Mormon hymn book. Among the hymns sung during to-day, I recall "How firm a foundation," "Come, ye who love the Lord," "I love lhy Church, Oh, Uod, and other tamuiar seng3 ot our Churches, 1ms waa followed by an extempore prcyer, which was simple and appropriate, fully up to the orthodox standard, chaste in diction; and, except a few local allusions and personal petitions referring to "Thy servant Brigham," and other Church dignitaries, would have been appropriate to aDy of our pulpits. In fact, the prayers were greatly superior to the addresses and talks o. the day. . The Mormon pulpit is not peculiar ly a sacred place, nor those who oo cupy it necei3arily ordained or set apart to the work. It is free and open to any whom the presiding Apostle or ihsbop may choose to call into it. The Brule lies uDon the desk, but is rarely ever used either lor texts, lessons, or references After the prayer, the Communion is served every Sabbath afternoon the bread in twelve silver cake-baskets and the water (instead of wine) in the same number of large silver cups passed through the congregation During and after the Communion, ad dresses (they are never what would be classed as sermons) are made. To-day we listened, both in the forenoon and alternoon, to addresses from Mission aries just returned from the States and from Europe. These purported to be narratives or their experiences and the work accomplished by them but allusion was hardly made to these. The burden of their stories was a contrast between tho outrageous wickedness ot civilized Christians, and the moral, temperate, peaceful and holy life of the " Church of Jesus Christ of Litter Day Saints" here " in the valleys of tho Mountains." In this comparison the licentiousness and drunkenness of our large cities, the spiritual manifestations, and the hypocrisy of our church members were frequently referred to. After the Missionary talks at both services tho congregation was addressed by some of the Bishops or Apostles, which consisted of lectures on social and moral duties, exhortations to be united in temporal as they were in spiritual things (bearing in mind the Co-operative Mercantile Institutions), and injunctions to receive and venerate "Brother Brigbam" as the chosen servant and prophet of tho Lord, and implicitly to follow his revelations and directions; for it was through his inspiration and guidance they had received and were enjoying all their spiritual and temporal blessings "here in the valleys of the mountains." Nono of the speeches of to-day have been marked by any native ability, and all of them betray a great want of education. There was nothing in them which should have any influence upon intelligent and thinking minds. A look upon the faces of the audience was sad and humiliating to our common humanity. There was scarcely to be seen an intelligent countenance, but ignorance, superstition and dejection were the general characteristics. During the services there was a commendable observance of order and decorum, but I saw little appearance of intelligent spiritual worship it was an air cf vacantand stolid indifference, except when tho counte nance was occasionally lit up by. the rough or stale jokes indulged in by the speakers. It was a painful reflection to look upon this vast, throng of human beings duped by the artl'ulneia of their fellow-men. I went back to the hotel full of 6erious thoughts. It is no wonder that this system is making so many infidels of thevounger members of this community, growing up with better education and broader assoaiations with the outside world. The topics for letters presented by the study of this Mormon riddle o? life crowd upon me, but I must closa. J. W. F. . : Farmers, Beware ! Under the infamous Radical revenue law the farmer is not allowed to entertain or keep over night any traveler or travelers and take compensation therefor. In the good old time3 of tho Democracy, any farmer could open his house and make the weary traveler comfortable without having a Federal spy to insinuate an inquisition ; but times haye changed sadly changed. Ulysses is our President, and although he rolls his White Ilouse over the country on wheels accepting tha freo gifts of all those who expect remunerating offices, the farmer must be inhospitable in his conduct, and turn the cold shoulder to a traveler, unless he can afford to entertain mm lor nothing. Such is Kadicahsm.. Therefore, we say, farmers, beware; you know not the minute nor tho hour that aa Abolition spy may pounce, upon you. Vincennes own. The ahOTe.is the kind of Karbaire upon which the Sun. feeds tho Democratic Yahoos of- Knox County. LirPUJCOTT's Udgasine tells a story to th effect that Admiral Porter, while riding in a street car in Washington lately was annoyed by several noisy drunken lailors. At last he told them who he war, and demanded what ship they belonged to. "Admiral, you have changed the names of the ships so often that I don't really know what ship we do belong to," was tho reply of one of them.

TOPICAL XOTES. " A stork in Denver City has a sign as follows: FyNe KUT 2. bah. O. A hkavt vein of fine black marble has been found In Lancaster County, Penn. Why Is a hen Immortal? Because her sun (son) never sets ! Feoudk's History of England has been completed. , Sesatob Sumner Is going to have all hla speeches published In twelve volume. Old maids are said to be the most charming of ladles because they are matchless.

Them fires in a single night Indicate that Evansvllie la putting on metropolitan airs. AOArx we have the Sun. The atmosphere, In consequence, has become more endurable without fires. " The Cincinnati Commercial says the housa of Locltwool & Co. was badly crashed In the gold ' smash np" of Friday last. A lady complaining that her husband was dead to fashionable amusements, be replied, "Eat then, my dear, you male me alive to the expense." A.T. Stewabt has sold twenty shawls this season worth 82,000 each, ana one worth $5,703. One woman ran up a bill of 820.000 at his store la two months. It 13 stated thalSO.OCO people have lelt Havana since the Cafcan revolution com menced, and that there are 10,000 vacant houses in that city. . In reply to a paper vhlch called General Sherman "the coming man, a Georgia journal says it " hopes he Is not coming that way again." ' Ida LEWT3 has bn so overwrought by the excitements of her recent public life, tbftt her physician has forbidden the sight ot strangers. , . - An Arkansas boy got behind a bush the other day, and Imitated turfcey talk so successfully tbaie got a charge of buck shot from his granta's fowling piece. Key. Samuel" H. Elliott, author of "Rolling Ridge," "The Parish Slde.'i "Dreams and Realities," "New England Chattels," and other works, died In New Haven last week. Dr. C. F. Hall, the famous Arctic mxplorer, returned to New Bedford Sunday. He brings highly Interesting rwi of Sir John Franitfln, and news also from other Northern expeditions. The most important results of the Na tional Musical Convention at Boston, last week, was tbe adoption of a Constitution and tbe ejection of officers. National Cob ventlons generally Aid that way. THE Cincinnati Oazelte says If the Republicans throughout the State do as well aathe Republicans of Hamilton County on election day. Gov. Hayes will be re elected and the Legislature will be decid edly Republican. . , Thk German friend of Senator Carl Schurz, in San Francisco, gave him, as parting presents, a sliver set of six pieces, a set of gold quartz stus and sleeve buttons, and a colored photograph of himself, besides a set of gold Jewelry for his wif?. Tub Utah Daily Reporter, of the 11th iri9t., touohea on the Byron matter, and invites attention for Byron to Utah, where, it eays, Apostles, Presidents, Bishops, Elders, PriestJ, and teachers, without shame or secre cy, practice worse crimes than' Mrs. Stowe accuses Byron of. High officials marry nieces their own brother's daughters, and oven two of them at once marry halt sisters, mother ana two daughters at the same time, and even sisters or the whole blood. A cortrtESPONDENT says that he has been studying the book " How to Make the Farm Pay." and has cot his farm so rich that when ho planted his cucumber Beed the plants came up before ho could EOt away, followed him at full speed to the fence, growing j taster than he couli run. lie became entangled in the vines, and a large cucumber ripened in his pocket before he could cut himselt loose. A LONG NEEDEDHTJB-TITPTB ferrate, beer, porter ana VJbUX oim..14 SCRIPT ION OK AUXmOLlO BH.VEUAOE; APPROVED BY THE IMPERIAL ACADEMY OJr AlE-lHCIK Or JfAKlM, and other European Medical and 8c entitle bodies; used Id tbe Military Hospitals of France and (Jermany; endorsed by the most emiDent physicians of Europe and America ; approved by the publio the wor:d over. TAItRAKT A. CO., NEW YORK, SOLE AGESTS FOR THE UNITED gei'l lm STATE-?, ETC THE GREAT OU rJ? XI E JEL IS NEWBUEGII COAL MINES. MAVIXO USDEKOONE T1IOIIougu repairs and extensive improveiuouis, w e are prepared to supply the public witn a superior quality o. Coal, it Is better and cieanor than any Coal that has ever been offered for saleiu this market. All that I aslc is for tbe people to give It a trial, and I will gasrantea ttiattUey will not be disappointed, fctearnboals also supplied at low rates. Having a icood supply of barges, I am prepare 1 to deliver Coal to any point on the Ouio nivtr at lower rates tbau has been done heretofore, steamboat Yard at the river, immediately opposite the Elm Tiee. Pittsburg and Youghiogheny Coal Yard on the corner of Fulton Aveaue and Water Street. Blacksmith Coat put up In hogsheads and shipped by either rail or river. All orders left at the Pittsburg Coal Office, on Third Street, ene door above Main (Street, will be promptly attended to. Orders solicited. A. J. HUXOHESON, sep27-dlw Coil Man. GEO. THOUNUILL, KA.17F 1CTTJBXK or Saddles and Marues SECOXD STKEST, near Main, EVANSVILLE, IJiD. All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done and at short notice. in the best manner I rnhS dSm OPERA. DRUG &T0IIE. W. :0. JBurford, MAUBIS Drags, Medihaes, Amerioan and Imports! Perfumes TOILET ARTICLES. NO. 18 SOUTH FIRST STREET (CHANDLER'S BLOCK). Prescriptions Prepared at all hours. se8 Sm ' Clement, White & Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 and 2i FIUST ST., Jy21 EVANSVILLE, IND

PRUIT JARS.

AMj BIGHT XOW i A very simple device has been Invented - for opening Lyman's JPatent Self-Sealing Fruit Jar. The LYMAN JAR Is admitted by all to be one of the most reliable Jars m market for keeping all kinds of Fruit, and with the opener is the easiest to unseal. FMPAKisa ystriTS fob preserving. Boil Pie Plant, sliced 10 mln. Email sour Pears, whole ... .30 Bartlett Pears, In halves 20 Peaches, In halves . 8 Peaches, whole . . 15 Pineapple, sliced Y in. thlcb15 Siberian or Crab Apple, whole - Sour Apples, quaitered .10 Wild Grapes 10 . . Tomatoes .20 Tbe amt. of Sugar to a quar t Jar should be : For Quince . - 10 oz.

Small sour Pears, whole 8 Wild G rapes 8 Peacbes .... 4 EarUett Pears 6 Piceapples . 3 Siberian or Crab Apples.......... 8 Plums ...... 8 Pie Plant.....-.. 10 Soar Apples, quartered .............. 8

Q uinces ehonld be sealded in clear water. In a covered vessel, until tender, then put them into the Jar with care, (to prevent them from falling to piece). Fill up the Jr immediate! with boiling syrup, and seal aa touvi. rri-jj us lun jars, ueiuro cutting In hot fruit, by ailing the a with warm water. TOR f ALE BY MARK, WARREM & CO., PATENTEES' SOLE AGKNTd, No. 25 Jfortli First St., 'se23, ? EVANSVILLE, IND. REAL ESTATE. Ket Ileal Estate Agency. J. P. Elliott & Sod MAVE OPENED A REAL EST AT Agency for the sale ot and renting o s, bouses, Ac, Ac , Perses having houses or land to rem ot .nil . rtiA n a wrtuHtnv s. iaVi .... rent, will -do well by calling on them at thsir omce, on - TMfa Street, -near Locust" In Elliott's Blooki Jnnell tf EAGLE CARRIAGE WORKS. F. IIA313IEIISTEIX, MANur actcrer or LiST lit CnrriaoreH, Fancy Trotting; Euggisw, Shifting Top H aggies. Rorlcawnya, null Spring Wagons, COK. OF FOURTH A3TD LOCUST STS., '- EVAN8VILL1S, IND. 8pctal attention ni ven to ren&Irlnr of all kiuus, and re-paintlng done at the sbortest notice and on the most liberal terras. A. General Assortment of Work Constantly None bat Spr5-d3rn tbe Best Workmen Ei IpIoyeU. PADDEN & CO., Soap, Candle, and Lard Gil 5IASUFACXURERS. OJ-rxcc a.vd Wabehotjsc: FIUST STBKST, near MtIsIoi. PiDDES L- CO. ARE KEADT TO supply the trade wub the UKNUINE UOLDEtf EHA.SIVE, GERMAN ERABIVK, BROWN ERAS1VE, and tne CHEMICAL. OLIVE SOAPS. Every housekeeper should give it a trial. Bold by all respectable grocers. ADieS, BE SIRE AXI ASK FOB JLi P&dden Sc Co.'s Uolden Eraslve Soap. It saves time, labor, money, and patience. You can do your washing with this soap in half the time you take with using other soaps. You cn get It at all tbe grocers. TT ADIES. LOOK TO TOUR OWJ JU Interest and asfe fur Padden & Co.'s buups. Bee tiiat their name is on every bar you buy. fjy23 ARCHITECTS. H. .H0BSINNA, ARCHITECT. fflo-No. S CHANDLER'S BTJILDINU Corner First and Locust Btreeta, Evansvllie, Ind. tffr Plans and spocittcations for ail ktnd of traildinq? furnished at snort notice, and on reason ab le t era a f mch Li d.ua o a. r. H.OBIM BOYD. BOYD WOOD & WOOD,

So.. 7 Chandler's Block, Corner Fir t and Locust Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. Plans and Specifications prepared on short notice and reasonable terms. janlodU ; GLICK & SCaWAUTZ, No. 14 Sou 111 Flrt Street (CHAWBLKit's Block,) Hoop Skirt Manufactory and CORSET HOUSE, DEALERS IN SOTIOSS FASfCT Goods, where you can get the above articles at very low prices. All Hoop Skirts bought from us will be repaired r of etuirge. We solicit the liberal patronage ol the public In the vicinity. N.B. Those living at a distance desiring Hoop Skirts will take the following measures, and we wilt guarantee a Ood At: No. 1. Measure around the waist ; o. 2. Length ; No. 3. Tbe largest width around ; No. 4. Tne price you wish to pay. All orders will be promptly attended to, and sent to any point by express. Remember the place : GLICK SCHWARTZ. apl3 tfl Opposite Mie Opera House. Evansviile & bray vilie Stage Line T BATES EVAXSTILLE ETEBT 1 a FRIOAY, at 8 A.M.. from the corner.oX Locust and Third ttlretti. leaves Grayville every WEDNESDAY at 6 a.m . f r ora the Grayville ilouse. Fare S3 for tbe through trip, and f5 for the round trip. Jy3J 3m

SCHUITZE,

THUMAiV & CO.. lVteoli,iiios F O V N iD B X, Manufacturers and Builders of - STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW-MILLS, Grist and Sugar Mills, . Tobacco- Screw Gumming Machines, Distillery and Mining Machinery, Malt Mills, Corn Shelters, House Fronts, Cellar Grates, IRON & BRASS CASTINGS Of KVKST DJ3CBIPTIOX. , M1CUI5EST 01 ALL KINDS MADE A5D REPAIRED. KKALSKS TJt BELTING. FLUE BRICKS, STEAM BADGES, AND WROUGHTIRON PIPES. OLD MATERIALS BOUGHT. We have the facility of tbe best machinery and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to us our Individual attention: nil orders promptly: warrant our work; and charge reasonable prices, oinci ajsd toxtndbt: CORNER FIRST & LEET STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. K.B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work ana ao repairing. feZi bCUCLTZE, THUMAK A CO I N T Z H A E Y Crescent Fouiiilry, Corner or Canal and Ingle Sts., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS Portable Circular Saw Mills. . ;and Machinery or every Description DEALERS I! BELTING, STEAM GA UGERS, FIRE BRICK, WR O UGH T IR ON PIPE, dc.'t te. Repairing"doue at Short Notice. Also agents for Stillweirg Patent Heater aai Lime Catcher. bot7 ly . ! ' WILLIAM HEILMAN, (Successor to Kratz & Hellmao,) CITY FOUNDRY, HAMJl'Al'll'RKU AND UlILUEU PORTABLE AXD STiTIOXiRI Steam Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MACHINERY, MILL TlrosliIiJj MuohincH, Cotton and Tobacco Ireses, CIRCULAR SA W MILLS, Ac., Ac , ETA5S VTIJLE, INDIANA. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK made to order on short notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers In STEAM GAUGES, GUM BELTING, FIRE '.RICK. WROUGHT IRON PIPES, BOLTING CLOTHS, ?., at manufacturers' prices. REPAIRING done at; hort notice.

T TT """ T t

IV 23 W ITT It ?rL. JOHN S. K'COHKLE. JOHN P. TWEED. KcCORSLS & T7TEED, Contractors and Rnildcrs, And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Framet, Brackets Ac., Ac, Cor. WAU CT A EIUIITf E STKKETS. EVA SVII.LE, ISD. All ortlfera l:t r.o..l ua K, . fe3 0im REJI,I3K IIS' 3 Hwrmva n a.VI '3TTIARN VA3 'isnooi paw jnniuv uoaMjea I333JO pn onoojsaiws 'saoijd jSjsjniovjnueui is 8ijs pus par4 Sioaz qsiajnj u3 pa 'oy soj'sjo 63nuK eiqiwjf ijon-jsja pu otI1I 'nojf pa's lc;a pszjajqitjr 'ajsig 8at -;oon jo jpois 32isi n paaq no 9Aq S3I33T2b SIY1S TIKYA'lASSAad T 1.V0KH3A JOJ 1U93y 9 J -8 e,Y oiSMpasq isSji eqi quAt ajaduiol Siaj -Sioaaas a bo ai iq) no Saiiaws 'son eqj ai SarqjXi3A3 Satsiadaioa HU VAt Jl VH SH3a'JI.l& jo DO) eSjtj j no oi uo uail JHOiC Tiw Xiawinojusd pinoA 9M. 'S20ISH HHLi '0NiaHV0aH3HIV3Ai ONIHOOU 'SHLV1 'SaiONIHS HIYH 'SIHVd HZXSVld 'IN3E30 "Stim 'S1IVN 'Wm H J3 S3HSINHVA VV , 'JLLLIlfl SirO 'S3HSQTia 'Bimvd fip pa lezis rra jo SSYIQ japao oj pa pusq no 'aszrio rua asKiud nsv8 nso,i H9A8N 'SOUJa 'BSoTpinO '(8PIBIT pTB epjsuo) spujig qs,-B3 gjooa jo eutt qi n iaiqiiisAi sjuj -osjnasai oj paavdsjd ea pus 'szts iasu qi u-n jo xaois Sj puvq ao des s.w pire spnig 'qs-eg 'sjooq l"n jjrf jmo'nonsJil'JJ ao'noX paSiiiao; oj ddsq isora eq uvqa om 'noX Aa pajiabaj Sarnijfus sasijdaioa iwii jno JI 'jq) noX 3ujjtwsu eou3jddz3 qiM suosjd usqj 'iaam pus Xiiswnb spi3 -ai ks 'gjaninq jo aoij;sjBS aqj o) 9iuva eai jqo u sopn-is qsiartj ass 9Aiasino jhbu 9M. 'japnuq pas 'jjjoj -OBjuasai 'aiucqjioi s ejuoJdJx ,miia ab-)u3jm UiOJj pas :X)isiJed s(sij) -H Xaipnasf ssra js s 'awnoq euo Xa Xq p9-)dai?)l oiojsq ia aulaqaj( sasiJdcaoa laouiqsjiq'Bisa jno 'aiPIThq c peiinbaj 2uiqiii3A8 quan; oi eodojd BAV. n ;q puq ai lo pan jo; pain) OBjnasai sjsijjiww 8nipnn;T jo js oj uoiuan iaoX ino Xtn; i3dtoj TUIBLE, & DUO., Contractors and Builders, And Proprletois of tbe Southern I?laiiliitr IIIIw, Manufacturers of and Dealers In SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, IJraoIiftw, SfouldltiKS, And all kinds of work for building purposes. Dealers In FLOORING, WKTHHlBOARDING, UKEsSEU UNDRLfrviKD LUMriKIt. All kinds of STEAMBOAT AND CDSTN WORK Done promptly. Corner Wa:er and Ccodsell Streets, ' Opposite Lamasco Wharf, apr:) EVANSVILLE. IND. 1.U51 DKIl HJMIIKIi ! rrmK mi;shiiikii (omimia JL the Lumber LiuNiueKR at his old stand at the corner of Main and beventh Htreels and would respectfully inform the puuiu that his ito-i is large and necouil to itontn the aworlmenu, ernoracini; pine ol t thlckuenswi and quality, from the m. Third Oommon baginaw Board up Three-Ineli Kirnt Clear Plan It. Also, 50 IXKJlia of various thlckne and stylos, and 10,000 L1GHTH. Window Bash, Fine and l'opiar Hhlnt;. 3 and 4-feet Lath, Mouldings tMiru Quartwr-Kouud, fic, dc. Orders frotn tue coonlry, river ur t fliltd prtjiopUy. evil uaui Jullii F. o LO V K . WILLIAM ITlTT-irSt-Zl 4.trFAcrrR:a o SssSi, flonrStSilcds, rrarucs . nd l;:-a!r in Puis iu.d Poplar Lussbbr, iJlilog.'e'S MIU.VU, t'LOUHIXU, afte. OfflceanJ Faclorv. (Junior FUlh a.ul H'ain Mrcets, i-viiii-vii:e, Ind. Orders from abroad promptly atteuded to rualddtl jozis I.AV ir., VYiioJcsale and Retail Drug?; Lcalt-r lo Medicines, Paints, Oil, Brushes, irc. M A IS ST bet. Hecond and Third, Lvauspiile, ltd. PsrUcolar attentiou srlvpn to CUTTING WINLKjW UUba to any ne. IJunxidtf PHALOS'S "fAraiA.f L0TI0.Y" For BeantirjlD? tbe Sfela and Cost plexlcn. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles, Pluuf lea. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc., and renders bo thin toft, fair, on( hlontnirg. For Ladies iu the Nursery it is Invaluable. For Gentlemen after Bhavlns it has no equal. 'faphlan Lotion" Is the only reliabl remedy for diseases ac.d bleuaisues of tue Bkin. PIIAI.N'K "HAPIIIAX fcOAP-iOl the Toilet, Nursery, and Bath, will nol chap th. skin, fnce Z ct-nts per cake. urLOK DK HATO." rtUK 1E SIAIO." A New Perfume lor the Handkerchief. Exquisite, Ueilcate, Lasting Fragrance. PHALON A HUS New York. Bold by all druKisU. f IT M

'AltXWAIiE.

LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Hy Dis3tcm'd C. S. 26-lnch Hand SPEAR & JACKSON'S C. S. 23 inch Hani Saws. 52 25. SPEAR & JACKSON'J 0. S. 23-inch Rippirg Saws, $2 75. Patent Cross-Cut Saws 75c per Foot Ames' Shovels, $1 25 Each. Coal Shovels. $1 25 Each Eest Chopping Axes, SI 25 ; CAST hTiCfct brADIXQ riKXS, $1 23. BaJaont Naih. 10 J, 121 and 20 J, $1 75 per Keg. Belmont Nails-Sd $5; Gl to 25 ; 4i $5 50; 31 flee blued, $7 50 per Keg. Slev-AoH. I E A, 10, 3 per Dozen. 1URN TABLE APPLE-PARER5, $3 per Dczsn, 753 t acb. OHIO TOOL COMPANY : Slug7c Siaootli Planes 7."5oj MhIo JmcIc 1'lnnen l lj Double Smuoili 1'lanca 81 11); jfonoie Jtitu rianes Ml '-!.; Double rre llnuc Hi Iouble Joluter I'lanea i'2 23; BRADBURY'S SP0KESHAVE3, 2 hch 45a, 2 1-2 in;h 553, 3-inch C5o. We have now ia our store a Terr lrite and well aborted ( It of letieral hard ware, all of which we oiler la the same proportion as tbe above. Terms Canh. KRED. P. STRAUB & CO., Sign of tbe Broad Axe, NO. N2 MAI.V hTItCKT, Three doors above our former place, seia GEO. S. SONHTAG 5 CO. I.UPORTKHM or HARDW'AEE, (1 0 It N E It FIRST AND MAIN STS., EVANSVILLE, 1M). in SAMUKLOBK, JAlltH llVIDf.O.H. . L. H SAMUEL ORR & CO.. UV.K1.T.VM 19 IRON, STEEL znt;, mpkin a w$ A. x. 1, 10 Horse and Mule 8I)oc&, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tool. VVAG0.N l.il ClU! VOUHVVUIU W HOI fill T M'ltiP IRON HOI on I at lite highest market rate Water fitreet, EVANHVILLK. 1NL la till Ail (Hucct.iiii lo Wei:, KelloK A Co.) IMPOUTKitt ANIi JOBBK1W or ii A H !VV AHf' . . .. iON Ul' TUfc BIGI PAI)L(J(;i axix axs:h, TAHLE CUTLth TAHLE CUT I, Hi j TABLE cm 'I.TK I I'OCKKT OtlTLKKV. POCKKT ClTLKKY. POCKKT :UTLi;iV, Trnoo (.'IikIh.-. Tl-UOO CJllfifllH, Ti-nc C7lnittiri, I'liiultrrt floeii, IMautern' llnem, i'lrtiilern Ilot-rt, , Mecbanlcs' - Meclianlcs' T00I8, Tools, Mccliaalcs' Tools, CULUKUB' HAIIDWAUK, bl'ILUEHb' IIAUDWAUK, BULDKIiS' 11 AKDWAKK, OTTOW sKIl WOOL tOIION SNIIWOOM AIUM, CO'ITOK AAJI W OOL UHIX HtOiT RURBKIt HKLTTNO, litXHT HUHHKH. BELT1NU, UmT RUBBKK BKLTIXU, Mill and Cress-Cat Sawa, ' Mill and Ciosa-Cnt Saws " ; Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CA.HH buyers wUl find It to their advsntago to examine our stock before paruhaaIng elsewhere. At tfee Old Stand, 13 First S BttTTICHKIi, KELLJGU 4 t'0. ui Dissolutioa Notice. II V. PARTSERHIIIP II EH KTO I lore existing under tlie fli'n name o liumpbiey, Patrlok a in., rorwiroinj and Commission Merchant ana wuariboat Proprietors, was dissolved by mutual connent on the 11th lut.. K. W. Patru k rellrlns from tlie wrrn. Tbe business will be continued by F. Al. Humphrey, Oeore j L-wis, and CliHrle W . Kerney, tinker the firm name of Humphrey, I. win 4 Co.. bv whom tbe bosiuensof the old Arm will JyOdtfHUMPHREr PATRICK Coj

conifzmzzoTr c P. 8. ntHOlTIf ITT. (. DUS0IJCIIET CILLEI'T, G!:m:;al commission m:rchai, : SKW i'llUV.Ar.'.-, I Order and ynsii-nm.( u !!!.;

II. X. l-l.-.tKr-LHON... ..J. I.. ANSIB. K. DUNK KH SON L ( 0., ForwardinK t& Commis; ion loi-olu lit M, and i:ni:ka'. aiii::;t:, SOUTH lYHOrVZ FAST FREIGHT LINT, OM R Ti l KVAVSVlUK A ( t V I'crL'i'iVM ," TKRBK HAtfK & l.V JiM.N A I'M J ukllkfo.mai.m:, LAkE KUUKK L KSIK IIAIM:;1! , EVANSMLLi:, IN it. Utxtral cash advani-is iiihI .i ui,. IUkmv J. i'iini" or n J. . Md'n t.orii, of l ,(.n; E. JnOTT, Of .SfcW Oil. HI)-). -v? i h i in Vhclps, Mcl'ullcch ;r (. PRODUCE, PRO VISION, AND CiKK -.,-tAI. Commifnioa IIcrclir.Tit-, 111 ot:i ! r.u kt::kft, bovu dif i:i:iv (iiii.KANv F. H. EH n MAN & CO Commission Ilcrch.iut.i Forths 1'uj Um til Hle c.f FLOUR, II AY, OEM, OAT.;, LiriE, c:::.: i::r, ii., Al. Nos. IS and 19 N. water Kin !, jnial2dlf KVANrtVll.Ll-:. IM. "PETEII CAS2T fe (JO., ' CommlKfelon nirrctiaiies For the sale or ir a y, i n , i T. i-u. : KLOUK, M IC AIi, iAiiN, LAiil Western Produce k'-u iKiiy, K-t. aJ LETEE hi '.i.f r, u,t;n.rj. Mi apiSdtf Vit:k CO., Fomardiii sxd Co rami:;:; ion Moroli it WHARFEOAT I HOPJMI.'fORM, Railroad and Fat Freight Ap: ts, KVAM.1VI1 I.i:, I A !. JanH dly l.twm Itnr nr.ii, Jk., i.vu;nv:i,. , l u I. John ) i i,f.i i . Ui,l- in, i A. M. lll'.SoutUtr, J-. lilisvilh-, Iml. L. KUrfxNhlt, Jli., k CO., POitit i o ii i : 1: s Af I) commission merciia;, ts A GEN' "I'MKANAWHA HALT V' iVI'AM, W III l-M.Sa N A I I ,v S ol- 1. .II" V Kit M 1 1 -Ii 1 N H.oillt MILi.rt, tST. LUU1M LO UH S.JI.lA No. 5 50B III H 1TH; bT.'iKi.T, J2I liVA N.4VILLI-:. I N 1-. Wll.WiN I!it'I II itus, I'urln 1 .11 r..1 . if. ' n A. W. ciiirmnii.ii, 1 ; 1.1 ,.ir, 1 1, 1. 4. MlAinsii j; a;.;, iCotton and Tobacco V: :Vnv riiniiK i: am o-.oji ssioa ni.lit II a t Om- COU. VIM-. .Y V. All it Hl 1(1 I IIv, rnv I I.i., I ri. lVn-i l' alisntl'il jtv ii to I nr. ) I U Klll-i'! I'. .1H)II. I.. M. BAIS . II A 1 1 I) L r (Huciw,'irK to V. II. A ;i; .-.m.. A - ., CS IMfltl. A 4.1 M !..-: I T torwiiKlil.lJ rili I (uliiii.i ciialita, KvaiiMviJle, I o-jiHiia. ('.' ' i Q. WIHT, Prt-o't. t Ii-kI N , 1. : ...'....1 I.-. iil Hmiu'i Orr, Vlcn i'i,!tli nl ; - I.rUi.ijkI KIiK., A(.i uU lor lilv sir f k.t 1. 1.. i.u-: 1. W o I' I. Ik it 1: i 1 it frlf-iidn n iid fnri i r i-jiiiiitm t u t Ik .Hi V,'f . !.- ;., kllll , f (i.i. .. 1,. I . are 011 1)1(mT rM lii T, nm ;' i Vlim, ii xl to L. I'Ii-hliib I in t -I 1 In Iti trtuio il LIQL OK.Y, t I.Ot J, UlHJUitUH, Ac, aiid il,t,i,i l I.., ) are Uiio. II, l. A 1.1 1 ' . . II. i. ALUS A i 1. F0RWAHDINU Alib CO WKKClIAVi; Liaiion:-. mn iu c .. F J U S l s T n 1: 1: One door buluw Vlu, iml l' I.. I i1 iu J . V A N Jam dif. A. H. II A m ficrr. J. J. WH I In V, It Hi,., I'KOt'C A, Cfi.U.U ,'.SIHj.- s; K'Aiif'J.xa iH' iivii a So. a .....i. vi lHm.lr lit 1 .1 1 , 1 t. acid ( iui,l r, 1 , ri,n . "5. I Alt Ilii;. Co 111 iii i . i 1. 'IN' I. Li l'r I M l Hli ! a7 ill I Id. 1U 1-IV V. v.. w. uuurin:i:r, FOR W A i: 9 1X0 .KWC-i ')., a v ') (0i in ,-jos MERCHANTS, Pro iirJf torn i f n ;;r I fi;ii I , lv2 VI v 1 1 ' 't Jj-31 illy JOHN 111 A VI i, Comulsslon ni ( drnai rcl.J Krokcr, SO. IH NO'iHI tA'II it sr., iCVA M-VI I 1.?. J.N it. air-Buys and tnlis n kiinU io.Iik-.-, Jyl d.'iia TH03. J. hVHCAS, J'jII.X W Kit NIC I'iiKIJ H.W.il, uu.tan, r ;:;n a Wholonnlo Cii'otuti' oi io. .i Ton vt r.K ious, ' OISI rti Iw- 1H l-i-IuintM IVo. ; Vino trfi'f, JXClX.XA'l I. Retwvea I'esrl ana rsi-oinl. lm .11.