Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 April 1870 — Page 2

PPKllHHtD ET TBI

EVAXSYILLE J0UI5AL COM PIXY, fo. l.M-iKt fctr, K-ni-HI.

SmBDAT, APKIL 1), 187. rillTRCII SO I H EN. Ingie btrrt in. K. cimrch. The third )

q-iarteriy meeting will be held in this cuu-wli to-lny and to-morrow. Tho Presiding Elder, Ucv M. Ilarned, will occupy the pulpit, moroltiK and evening. Hunday School and Sanament at the nsnal hour on Snvxioy. Trinity M. K. Church. Sunday Fchool at 9 a. m. ; Preaching .t 10i a. m. and 7J r. Jt.: Class Meeting, at 2 and 8J o'cloclr, P.

m. A cordial invitation lsexienueaioau. Church cf Chrisi.-Qeorgo K, Flower will preach for the hurch of Christ at the Crlmlnal Court R )om to-morrow (Lo'd's Day) atioA.u. and74r.M Pubjrct for eveniDR "The object ami design of BoplUm, aa viewed by the best Tedo-iiaptlst authorities." Trinity M. .E J,to..PubllO -ervicc at io a.m. Sunday Bchool at 1V4 p.x. Class

.... . . . Meetings at ? P.M. Rev. K. Mclohnston 1 wm preach at night. I Independence M. 1 C.ro,.-Rev. F. C. Iglehart wm preach at 10iA.M.. and the P" Pastor, Rev. John poucUer, at night. Hun-1 dy School at2!4 p.m. I Walnut Street rreibytcrian. Church. I V. . . . . . . t . . i . .i M.n.u-I Preaching by the pastor .10 a.m., and 74 p. s. A Babbath Bchool and congregational missionary meeting will be held at 2Ji 'clock p. m. Young Men's Society at 4 p.m.. A cordial invitation la extended to citizens and strangers. Firtt EaptUt Chvrch.-Corner or Third and Cherry Streets. Eabbath Bchool at 9 A. M. Preaching at TA p. m., by Rev. O. C. CaapHn of Virginia. At 3 p.m. there will beheld In this churgh a mass meeting ol th l pupils and teachers. In the Sabbath School. There will be music appropriate tc, the occasion, and an address by Mr Uhaplln. All interested In tho BabbatU Bchool work, are cordially invited to at1 It3V. A. C. Capertop. Tii'Ieperulcnce. Services In tho General Baptlut Church on Sabbath, as nsnal: Sabbath School BJ A. M. ; preaching by the Pastor, Rev. Oeo. W. Mooie, at 10S A. K. ; preaching at 7J-4 p. m. There will be services this, Saturday, evening, at 7. The public are cordially invited to attend. HI. raid' Church -Rov. W. H. Van Antwerp. Rector. Sunday Bchool at 9 o'clock a.m. Morning Prayer at 10J (Palm Sundavl. Kvenlne Prayer at o'clock. Larawco Mission Bunday School at 2 p.m. The third sermon of the course on the "Nature and Benell's of Confirmations," will bo delivered la t. Paul's at 7 r.x, Boi vices In the Episcopal Churches In this city daring Holy Week aro as follows: 0.1 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at St. Paul's Chuich, at7S p.m., and on Oocd Friday at WA a.m. and 7 p.m. On Tuesday aid Jausifa-Thursday at tho Church of " the Holy IanocenU, at 7 p.m., with the communion service on Maundny-Thurs-diy evening. . Tho coming week Is called "Holy Week" or the "Oreat Week," from tho solemn truths taught and the great deeds performed for mankludbyour Lord. It Is a week full of Instruction to tho devout Christian, from "the closing scenes acd events in tho act of " redemption," ' It begins with "Palm Sunday," socallod because It wa? on this first day of the week In which our Lord suffered, that he entered Jerusalem, tho people waving palm branches and casting their gaiments before him. In tho services of tho Episcopal Chnrch each of the four Kvangollats Is heard dally thU week in his narrative of tho IH9ioa Thursday Js called "MaondT" or-flfan-Uate Thursday, because it was In the night In which lie was betrayed. He commanded the IM j Communion to be celebrated. " Good Friday " commemorates the precious death and burial of our Savior. Saturday, or Kaitor Even, being the time our Savior lay In the grave and his human booI In Hades, lse pcclally set apart for tho duo commemoration of the stale of the departed; tn5 condition anil place of the souls ot men after death and before (he Judgment and Goal Resurectlon. Thoso who altond these services and study their lessons, do not merely hear, bat they will live the history of our redemption. They follow the exact order of .the events In tho closing acts of tbo life of Cdrlst. CELIGIOVi IXTELIIGSXCE. The Epia:opalian3 arc openicg church readins-rooms in Boston. They hope to socaro a building at an expenao of $10,030. Kev. Dk. Davidson declines the invitation extended to him to assume the pastorate of tho First Presbyterian Church of Now Albany. - The new Trinity Church in Logausport wa3 consecrated by Ilight Ilev. Bishop Talbott, Assistant Bishop of Indiana, last Thursday. The Presbytery of Louisville, in connection with the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, is in session this week, at Ovrcnsboro, Kentucky. Tue Trcsbytcry of Salem,, with which, under tho old denominational relations, the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church of this city is connected, is now in session at BloomiDgton. Her. J. P. E. Kumlcr, the pastor, and Prof. A. M. Gow aro in attendanco as tho representatives of this Church. TriE Bov. S. II. Tyng, Jr.'s, church lately took up a contribution of about $3,000 in aid of the IIouso of the Evangelist, a new theological school to educate young men to preach the gospel to the neglected in New York City. This is said to bo the largest contribution ever taken up in an Episcopal Church in this country. The Church in Keokuk to which Bev. S. K. Leavitt, of this city, has just been called, is one of the leading churches of the Baptist denomination in Iowa. "Ilia many friends in this city are highly gratified at the prom i3LDg field of labor which has opened up to him eo promptly at the com mencement of his ministry. The venerable Peter Cartwright, of Illinois, has been spending a day or two in Indianapolis as the guest of llev. Dr.IIolliday. Although eightysix winters have passed over the old hero, he h still vigorous and hcaltby. Dr. Cartwright Las been sixty-five "years in the ministry, and fifty years a Presiding Elder. lie is on his way to Columbus, Ohio, where he is eDgaged to deliver a couple of lectures. THE Indianapolis Ncics reports that an exodus of Methodist ministers from that' city is imminent. Rev. C. N. Sims is to leave for the Baltimore Conference, and Rev. Mendenhall, of ' Grace Church for the Northern Indiana Conference. To Bupply the deficiencies thus caused, Asbury Chapel iscallad upon, and replies with Bev. Dr. Bowman for Wesley Chapel, and Dr. Locke for Grace Church.

The Second Presbyterian Church, Tho Dwellings. Art in Pomot Lexington, ha3 given a call to peii. The Theatre, and the Eruption, ltev. Nathaniel 'West., D. D., to be- These descriptions are written graphconic pastor of that Church, at a sal- ically, an I to the student of Ancient ary of $2,500 per year. " ' History are intensely interesting. We learn that the congregation of the Tho book is ono of tho series cnti-

Cumbcrland Presbyterian Church of i this city, at a meeting tbia week, dotcrmined to enter at an early day up- ner on the'ercction of a new house of the nlans aro " " i noi lUliy consumroaiuu, uui il a ytv- i ,,4 i ..11 -.rronnr. lmrfh nrnnusiu w tui iu. i- i--i-erty, and build the tew houso larthcr Out from the center of the city. Seven thousand dollars were EUbSCriOCU at 0EC0 ,y those present, which, with fa additional BUb3criptions to be ob- . , . . tamed, and the proceeds ot the prescnt property, will build a handsomo C(jco . ,r. WE bcllCVe the VlOO Street PfCSbyterian congregition also have in 4 1 1 .nntpmT.lation ihn prMtinn nf a nnw church very soon. For some time . . , . .umodeu in ineir present location ior i want of room, and the crowini num-I - nC f.nnrnt,t'ir,r, nnrl mKm. bership make a new house a neccssi- j ty. It is now ono or our strongest churches, and will, no doubt, erect Buch a building as will be an orna ment to our city. Tub Inteuior. There has long been felt tho necessity of a first-class Presbyterian paper for tho Northwest. This want is now supplied by the ap pearance at Chicago of a largo and handsome double sheet, with the above title. In mechanical appear ancc we pronounce it the neatest and most elegant religious journal that wo have seen. Judging from tho numbers that have appeared, its edi torial department promises to be con ducted with ability. In variety of reading matter and general religious news, it is equal to the best denomi national journals of tho country. This paper will no doubt be tho lead ing paper cf tho united church in the Northwest, and will receive, as it justly deserves, tho patronage of Presbyterians generally. Methodist State Convention. The various Pastors of the M. E. Churches in Indianapolis, called a meeting which was held in "the early part of the week at the Meridian Street Church. There was a large attendance of Ministers and laymen from the four Annual Conferences of the State. Tho subject considered was the propriety of holding a Methodist Stato Convention, similar to tho ono recently held in tho Stato of New York, by tho samo denomination with great success. Tho following were the proceedings of the meeting: On motion of Dr. Ilolliday, Rev. Dr. T. Bowman, of Indiana Asbury University, was called to tho Chair, and L. M. Walters was chosen Secretary. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. T. Gillet. Tho Chairxan called upon Rev. Dr. F. C. Ilolliday to stato tho object of the meeting, which he did in a tew pertinent remarks. On motion of Dr. Gillct, it was decided that a Mcthodiut Stato Convention bo held in this city soma time during this Beason. On motion of Dr. Ilolliday, the timo for holding the Convention was fixed for tho Uih, 10th and 11th of August. The following Executive Committee was selected, and invested with plenary power to call and arrange for the Convention. . Rev. W. H.Gooac.D. V.v.07- QV. Lemon; Ucv. WiiH-p Wilson ; J. W.IIeaton, Esa-, Joseph bunk, Esq.; Homer C. llartman, Eq. ; of tho North Indiana Conference. Rev. W, Graham, A. M.;Rov. A. Wood, D. D. ; Rev. J. L. Smith, D. D.; Prof. J. Tingley, lion. II. S. Lane, and John Brownficld, ' Esq., of tho Northwest Indiana Conference. Rev. F. C. Ilolliday. D. D. : ltev. J. W. Locke. D. D. ; Rev. E. G." Wood, D. D.; Lieutenant Governor William Cumbaok. Colonel J. W. Ray, E. It. Ilosford, Esq., and Hon. A. C. Downey, of tho Southwest Indiana Conference. Rev. B. F. Rawlins, D. D.; Rev. J. J r Ilight, A. M.;Itev. John Kiger; ltev. L. M. Walters: VV. U. Uel'auw. .Esq.: John Ingle. Jr., Esq., and Ingram Fletcher, Esq., of tho Indiana Conference. . .Lieutenant Uovernor Uumback was appointed Chairman of tho Executive Committee. Dr. Bowman was appointed to present tho subject of tho Convention at the North Indiana Conference next week. The meeting adjourned. After tho adjournment of the pre liminary meeting, the chairman of the Executive Committee called to gether the members of that Committco that wero present, and elected li. M. Walters Secretary, and appointed tho ministers ot the city a Committee to arrange for a place in which to hold tho Convention and to provide ior us entertainment. yA "Oiuday and itawlins and viovernor uumoacK wero ap pointed a committeo to draft a pro Krauiuiu io uo presented for the consideration of the committee at its next meeting. The chairman was instructed to isBua call for the convention. Ibo becictHy Kas instructed to notify all the members of the committee of their appointment, and call them to a meeting at Meridinn it..u odist Episcopal Church, at 2 o'clock M.. April 21. 1870. C10CK E00K NOTICES. the wonders ofpompeii. By mar losjiiaa. iraDHialeairoia theorlBinVi trench. New York;: Cuakus kMa. hkk&Co. l'rlcetlG.i. Ia Perhaps no event in tho history of pur race has associated with it so much ot tragic interest as the overthrow of Pompeii and llcrculancum by a sudden eruption of Mount Ve Buvius, in tho year 70. ' The testi mony of the ancicnti, the ruins of tho two cities, tha skeletons surprised in attitudes of agony or death" tell the story 0 graphically that a walk through tho exhumed ruins conveys a pretty clear conception of tho horrors of the terrible catastrophe. The present volume contains twenty illustrations exhibiting the more remark able results of the excavations. Th j : , . uesoripuuua aru uivmeu into nine chapters, entitled .eepcctively : "Tho Exhumed City. Tho Forum. The Street. The fc'ubarbs. The Ther-

tied, "Illustrated Library of Won-

dors, issued frota tho press of Scribcc Co., in a uniform edition, and may bo ordered by mail Tire u r r vt it . j . . - From the French by a: L. Pinpaoy, Fn ' M Illustrations. New York: CHA9. KOIUBNER & CO. PrlOO 81 50. This Uttlfl 12mn. volnmo onntxlna a. rcat esi that is of peculiar interest tn nf XQtrnnamlnol pJnr.no na well as to all who have any aspiration , to consider the Heavens as tho hand work of a beneficent Creator. In it the Sun i3, in tho first chapter, con sidered aa tho source of light, heat and of chemical action; chapter sec ond regards the "influence of tho Run nnn llwinw hoinira' in frmntpr third, the Sun in the planetory world, t.:.u uiue ineuie, m wuiuu i pumuuii and inuuence is described, its lorm nnrl nnnnrpnt dimensions, its distance Cm l,n n.Wli r,.1 Wa rnl dlmon. eions are given; chapter four is devoted tiym vuv butuwi 1 , to describing the rotation of the sun; chapter 5, the Sun in tho sidereal world; chapter G, physical and chemi cal constitution of tho Sun; chapter 7 'maintenance of solar radiation. To tho above is added an epilogue, dis cussing the question, "Is the Sun in habited?" and demonstrating the phys ical impossibility of 6uch a thing. The repetition of the contents of the. various chapters conveys a clearer idea of the character and scope of tho book than any criticism we might make upon it. The illustrations aro excellent, and the descriptions and discussions are clear and comprehen sive ' " The book may be ordered of the publisher by mail. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CJ.V1L. WAK. Hy JOHN williaii unr, i. i lju. in three volume, vol. nr. w l"". With tho third volume vt. draper completes his history oi tne civu war. sava that . n . 1 vw.-.., - - the author has succeeded in bringing into philosophical connection maDy isolated fact3 and documents of tho highest value. From them wo obtain a clearer ' comprehensioo ot maDy important events which transpired during the rebellion, feeling, at the same time, that wo aro perusing an authentio history. Dr. Draper's in tention has not been to limit hia work tn n. mere, narration of- facts, but " to rise to a perception of their inter-re lations." If tho writer of contempo rary history has many advantages in obtaining facts from original manuscript, his composition must pass under the critical inspection of mnnv thousand eve-witnesscs of tho facts which ho relates. Trofossor Draper's first volumes wero received with that genuine approval which is i,- nnu tm..nnnd.na in historical writings. Tho last will, we think, be found no less deserving of be found no less deserving of s a fair and and impartial hisnraisn aa tor-, in which tho author has aimed not only to record facts, but to rcconoilc, as far as possible, conflicting statements. Up to tho present time, Dr. Draper's history unquestionably takes prccodonee of all others, and will hccptcd as ttndn-M--.-thoniy, on ai1,w-o connected with, and growing out of, the lato rebellion. Tho book may be ordered of the publishers or of Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. COMFOUT'B GERMAN COURSE. IIAEPKit Biio's, New York; Robert I'lakkk & Co.. Cincinnat i. By Ueouok F. Comfort, A. M.t Pro feasor of Modern Ln- ' guugaln Alleghany College, Mealvllle, , Pennsylvania, j This is a book intended for students of the German in high school?, colleges, etc. It is the most complete of any thing that has yet come under our notice, treating not only of the German language itself, but also of its history and relation to other languages, its dialects, and much other interesting and instructive philological matter. It covers the whole ground of the Bubjcct of which it treats, and is probably the most complete and best work of tho kind in use. Among students of that very important language it must shortly become the work. TIIK GREEK GRAMMAR FOR BEOINjNt.ua. tsy wiLUAnnoiir w ajjpkll. New York: UahfekA Brothers. Cincinnati: KOBEUT CLARKE X CO. Whether the efforts now being made to renter the learning of both ancient and modern languages an easy matter, are calculated to mako better scholars than the old and harder systems of study, is a disputed question, in the discussion of whioh we shall not enter. The present volume, however, seems to rob the Urcek languago of much of its terror, and new beginners will doubtess regard its author with distin guished contideration. We commend the volume to our classical teachers. HAND-BOOK OFlHE MUIjPHUR CURE, " '.uo v lue .Disease in America. By Wca.i. Flagg. New York: Harper & Brothers. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. , Mr. Flagg called atteuion last year, mavolmmc entitled " Ihree Seasons in European Vineyards," n the rapid "v""" -a. me viua aisease, And urged --vwvu remeaies Wfcich had proved efficacious in Europe. Sulphur has proved the most reliable of these remedies and tho writer ol the llttln trpntiao KnfV-- .. thP;SCiDterestedio the cultured ":I."U1U.10.V3 urges its use Every SATnnm- c tains eight exeeUe, to Mr. Pickwick thoJfflXraeters in Mr. Dickon's Novels. It is drawn by Eytinge, and ia admirably done. In Tact, tbis i3 a Dickons number, for it begins the long prom ised new story by the great novetwr "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." & shall say nothing about the openinc chapters, for everybody will read ior themselves. A new novel by Dickens only needs to be mentioned.

Communicate J. OEITCARY. Mns. Jane Jaquess, wife of Asbury C. Jaqucss.'dici March 31st, 1870, in tho fiftieth year of her age. Sha was a native of Ireland, and emigrated to this country in 1839, and settled in Gibson County, Indiana. Shortly afterwards etc joined the M. E. Church, where she remained a

pious and faithful member until her death. She took a great interest in Sabbath Schools; always at her post, giving pious instructions to those intrusted to her care. : fehe was beloved by all that knew her, for her purity and lirtriffhtfieSS 1U luO. bhO WJ3 united in marriage to Asbury C. Jannnsa Ssntflmber 25lh. 1867. filling her nosition as a good ana launiai wifft-ftnd mother to 1)13 cnuarea with marked abilitv. and will be greatly missed in the family circle. tor sho looked to the comtort, inter rst and welfare of all. She was pa tient and resigned in ner proiracica nipkness. of four months' duration, 4 talked of her lution Wlta as much COmpOSUreand calmness as on' any other subject, leaving her request and arranging for her denarture as if taking a jour Hey. Aa to the future her sky W83 hricht and clear. The funeral services woro conduct ed by the ltev. John Schrader, who preached from the words, ," 1 hough I walk through the vauoy ana enauow nf death. I will fear no evil. we can but say, with the poet, T , " The voyage of life' at an end ; ' The mortal a Olio: Ion Is past, ' ' The age that in heaven they spend , Forever and over shall Ihnl." ; i ! . ; . ' J. S.J. GEOLOGY ANI) CHRISTIANITY, The Bowels of the Earth No Intcrl or Molten Mass Tho geologists aro in trouble. They I can not sctuo tne iounaation princi- " . . . i . . . i . ' ' : I long and hard struggle between tho nnncoui and lencous theories ot tne earth s,. lormation, ic was generally .... ... it snnnosed that the igneous had won the day.' at least so far as relates in tho order of their worship. If any nus . oujw- V FT I ftarth has been, or i3. in a molten state. nioJiy, IS WHO tixuu iuo ucuici ui mo ...1 t,.MI,a n.onltn FAfto oi-n nnotr-ifi fi , j evidence of havinir been i formed under great pressure and in I tense heat. Earthquakes and volca I 0 i . j .- .r. ci, : ?V?? grcilv lUiwiliai uua a lava vuw iwiiuaion of traD rock aa a proof of the molten state. On this granite as a solid foundation, tho etratiQed rocks wero supposed to rest, though of necessity tho order is generally disturbed by the long action of subterranean forces. I But tbo foundation seems at last falling through. The aqueous theory was wen a new triumph, and is driv ing its rival from tho field. Granite Is found to be not of igneous, but of I aqueous formation.' Bome year3 ago, a Mr. Evan Hopkins, of England, broached a new theory, and attempted to prove, on scientific principles, that granite. was formed not horizontally, but vertically, and not by heat and pressure, but by solution and magnetism. Ilia speculations at . first attracted little attention, and exoited much derision, but they have gradually attained tho assent of many masters in tho science. ' ' Frofessor ' Thompson, by tapid mathematical reasoning from well known physical laws, also proved that tho existence of a liquid ocean in the interior of the earth was sim - ply impossible I ply impoBHiuie. 110 uecircu it iu vg I n -.Itii-innl r a na cici t ty iKttf 4tlia Inf avia m?;stbe even more riid than tha Bu. perficial parts." ; Leading geologists are frankly surrendering the old theory. "dV,--J v-xnasn Association in 1869, says: ueologists, until recently, have spo ken of granite as a primitive rock, as tho nucleus of tho earth, and as hav ing been from timo to time erupted, playing an important part in tho disturbances by which tho general frame work of the earth is supposed to have been constructed." Tho observations of Daubree and Sorby show that all true granite has been elaborated with water, under frcat pressure, and a temperature elow melting heat; that it has neither been ejected, nor has it formed a framo work. There aro granites of all age3 and of many kinds. Numerous observations show that granite alternates with, and passe3 into stratified rocks, and that its production does not necessarily involve destruction and obliteration of all the stratified rocks with which it is associated. This view of the nature of granite will greatly affect the theories of ecology. ... '.;;.: : .. This is no longer a matter of theory, but of demonstration. Granite cannot havo an igneous origin. Chemists testify that - the laws of chemical action disprove it. The presence of black lead in granito and gneiss ia inconsistent: with, melting heat, far black .lead is pure carbon, and would have boon reduced to ashes by heat, and in turn would havo also reduced th mica and hornblende, as carbon always operates on silicates in blast furnaces. Tho chemists also testify that if the. granites .wero once in a melted state the magnetic iron ore in them would have united with the silicates, forming a viticons instead of a crystalline rock. Attempts have been made to resolve granite by heat into what is . regarded as its original state, but they failed utterly. It would not melt. Its crystals gradually decomposed or turned into block glass, confirming tho Opinions of the chemical critics. ";.) ; , ; i The law3 of gravity also bear witness against the igneous origin. As the Annual of Scientific Discovery says: "If granito -were onco in a molten condition, then, as it cooled in the first place, quartz must have crystalized out,1 and would have sunk down through the still molten, while mass feldspar and mica must have crystalized at a much later stage ot cooling, as the necessary consequence of their different degrees of fusibility." - As a last and conclusive stage of proof that granito is of aqueous and not of igneous origin, chemists have succeeded in; producing feldspar, the base of granite, from solutions of kaolin and alkaline silicates in heated water, and as it is generally conceded that mica and quartz, tho other principal ingredients, are aqueous deposits, the demonstrations may be regarded as complete. . The science .of geology, therefore, will need a thorough reconstruction. If tho igneous origi of granite is given up, tho idea of a molten mass at the -earth's center will also bo abandoned. If this intense central heat be exploded, the argument for a gradual cooling of tho earth from the lire-mist will limp badly, and the Laplace theory of physical development will lose all probability. And still further, if the granites aro not the most ancient lormatiocs, but are often of modern dates, intermingled with

rock of the secondary or evei tertiary fieriod, it may bo necessary to make ong deductions from the geological time-tables. On tho whole, wo may safely concludo that it is not wise for geologists

to discredit Moses, or to cavil at the credulity of Christians, till thcy have built somo foundation for their sci ence on which it can rest securely. We may add, also, that faint-hearted t VtSirk1rvin na arlin li ft ira Irtafc lllPir f A f H insDiration becauso of scientific difficulties, may take heart again, and believe that Moses is a more reliable teacher than Lyell or Ilnrley. MARCH-lSTO. HARD WAKE AT PANIC PRICKS, roB O A H II ' O 1ST l i Y Wholesale and retail I nyers will nod It to their latoret to examine our prices before purchasing elsewhero. Orjers by mall. ia. promptly attended to. . . ' FRED.', P. STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 MAIN STUEI2T, I (Near the Court Uonae.) - BlUN OK TUB BROAD-AXK. mhH Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. BAMX7SI. OUB, JAJKBS DAVIDSON, J. L. OS SAMUEL ORR 6, CO., DSALKR3 IB IRON, .'STEEL. TIK-PILT12, WIIIK, ' ZINC,. HPllINOS, AXL ia , i Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, W4G0N AND BUG PI KOOSTfOBk WBOUQIIT SCRAP IUUN BOl'tiin At tho blgbeat market rates. . Sycamore Street, iienr Water EVANBvix.LE. xND. lunlldtf RTTICIISK. EELL0GQ & CO. 1 ' (Successors to Wella, Kellogg A Co.) XMPOHTKRH AND J0EBKR8 OF 13 ITirot t-eot. , SIGN OF T1IK BIG PADLOCK AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES, ' TABLE CUTLER, TABLE CUTLERY. , TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, : POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Chain, , , Trace Chains, Traoo Chains, Planters Hoes, -Planters'' Ileea, ; Planters Ifoes, . , Mechanics' Tools, , Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HABDWAZtE, ECILDKKS' 1IABDWABJC, BGILBEES' IIABDWAKK COTTONANU WOOLVAHIIK. COTTON AN U WOOl, AK , BEST RUBBER RELTINU. BEST RUBBER BELTING, BWT RUBBER BELTI.dfj Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cro3s-Cut Sawa, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws. CASH buyers will find It to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First Bt BC2TTICHKB, KELLOGG CO. SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TH0RN1I1LL, uas-jw icrtUKxa or fiadtlloiH and lfnriiea SECOND BTSEET, near Main, ' J 1 1 ' r.- - . , EVAN3VXI.LE, IND All Jcinda of fine Saddles and IXarnesa oonutantly on hand. REPAIRING done In tha best manner and at ahort notice. mli5dHin Charles Bafecock : & Co, IXPOBTXBS AND DEALKK3 I If : Coach & Saddlery Hardware Sprtiigs, Axles, Wood Work, DamatJct, Harriets, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, &C, dec., No, 8 Main'Utrcer, rnaao EVANflVILLK, IND. Joxinsoii's Real Estate and Patent Agency. BUSINESS and DWKLLINQ IIODHE3 XinlldlnK IjOta and Farms, antltimhnr ea landa, cheap, and. on easy terms. Pt. kmts of all ainu.i procured. . . ALVAH JOHNSON. Uf&txJ&g

CHARLES V1ELE

4 CO., O O IsZ fi. NOUTIIWf.WT CORNtCIV First and Sjcamorc Streets, EVASVILLE, IN1J. au9 dtf 1SAAO UX1KANA. UAVIUHiMi.P, r. & i). ii i ANN, Wholesale Dealers In GBOOEEIEBJ Foreign and Domestic Liquor, NAILS, COTTON TARNS, OLABB WAKK O.C., W. 44 & 40 FilRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) KVAK8VII.UE, IND. FISH DEFOT. : OVJ) Alt 2 . . 21 A T T II 15 W DALZELL, i Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, KaiLa, Wlilta Iiead Um& So. 18 Water Street, dn10IlV KVftWHVTT.T.W. 1wn. Dancing Academy, at MATIT.P.TT HALL. Wa hpv In inform our irlfanus ana the public generally that we have Jut opened a new Course of Dancing, at greatly rwiwea fw. . ... t.,r.r'u iiuairnni nf hitvlns their children educated In the 'f ernslohorean Art would innwil to entrnat tne ame w our euro. While wen pare no eliorn in icaciims, w my ojinecial attention to tho tood bevlor of all scholars. . Hatlsfactory references can ua given. Prtvn are aa follows : For Gentlemen who have alrouiv t&kaii ona ooune wiin na ................... per uouibo For Oentiemea noi compieni . to danoe - .w per counw For Ladles $1 per course For Children U per course , ' Masquerade Hulls on hand and made to oruer at reosonaoie raies. Ja20d3mJ Marlett Hall, cor. Main A Fifth. M'.C. HARKS. W. V. UAJHAC.S. IIA1TNS to RAM AGE, Plain and Decorative Taper Ilanzcrs ALL WORK NEATLY EXECUTED, And warranted to give satisfaction. Ordera loft at WM. K. FKE5ICU fc H.t. 47 and 49 Main Street, Will be promptly attended to. in mi i ..m j FA KM Beautiful, well-improved farm ; 1UO acres. A bearing apple tree (choice fruit), three mile wei ol KlUabelhtown, Illinois. Can be had al a bargain by callins on WAKRKN & MATTlnON, Attorneys, Third jstireet, between Main and loCuaU If17 dtr MAIN STREET EXCHANGE AND 'Ecstauraiit ! Between Fiicli and Sixth Streets THE I'obllo and my friends are respectfully Informed that X am receiving ben Baltimore, OYHTI3ItH I Bo that I ana enabled to nu an oruerv.i,A,, i.'i'. t.. -- rents per mar Oyster Houn. with KIIKK J..UNC1I. every tnornlup, fiom 9 till 13 o'clock. T QUEENS WARE. DAWIEI. O. HARK. ' JAMC3 X. WAK. RE. JAME3 I'll E AS. MARK, WARREN & CO., DIBEOT IMPORTERS . j. and wilOLESALB DEALERS In QUEENS WARE, : 0K1IV .' - AND aLAs s.w A. lb, Lamps, LGOklng-Glasscs, ChandoliorSj &c, No. S5 ITirst street. We receive our Queensware direct from the Potteries or Staffordshire, England Via New Orleans and New York; bence pay no aecond-hand profits which rightrally belong to oar customers. 'We have the EXCLUSIVE CONTKOL In this market of ME A KIN 'd celebrated STONK CHINA WARE, Including those beautiful patterns, China" and "Cot ton," which are now having a great ruu throughout the country, of which wo ara receiving: reeular thlpments of orlslnal assorted crates, and regular toc;Ic for repacking. Jost received, freeh from Limoges, France, a large stock of UOLI BAND.P1.AIN WUIIiand UKCORAXJ-U jraKNcji china. A NEW OUALK, Just In, a full line of cna.ewooa a neat wiiiie urauiie ware, -renca umoa suapes and UnlKli: a very superior article, at much le.sa cost than China. Consult your own interest by examining our stock before purchasing ei He wn ere. novl3 PIITiaBING, cteO. GIBSON & WELSH, ,L XT MBEE S, DXALZU3 VX Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Water Closets, HOT AND COLO II ATI IN, Shower Baths, Force and Lift rumps, ALE rUMI'H. WROUGHT IRON riPEH, AC. Water Introduced Into country dwell lngs from cisterns or wells, Klvlii all the conveniences of a city applied wuli wuter works. No ctimiKO of ruuo on mUiv re quired to heut the water. SS Loouwt Htroot, EVAMHVfT.f.K. IND. Superintending Euliainj:. mm: nndersl-ned flng an old ami JBm practical builder, ollera nu servlous to the clllzons or i'.vausvine as a Kuperlutendent of bulldlnuH. Will bo louuii at the ofllos of 11. K. Triblc, corner Walnut and Kllli Ktrcets. mli:Qt WILLIAM HPNNKu Wedlock. Xn Basis of t'lvii. Hocietv. I-Xsaya for Young Men, on the honor and happiness of Marrla3e, and the evils and dauxers of Celibacy: with sanitary help for tue attaioioent of man's true position In lite. Heut free, in sealed envclnpeii. A'lilrms HOWARD AS30C1AXI0J. fox ! i'lilldulphla, Fa. IfelUdAwm

ISP

BUSINESS CARDS.

Dr. Jss. C. DIcrbowor, KESIDXiarT DSZSTIHT, OJX-Ho. lO FIRST ST., Htliueen Main and Locutl, lU f urn his thanks for the liberal Datronai'erccf'lved during the pant live "n.rH. and hones by IIr finalitig io merit a continuance of the tiaiuu.. Chloroform ulrnlniMtrta wl.;n fLwirod. f Kindly Onborno, r.ociiR Htrcet. Owljorno, SIGN PAMTEIl. Owborne'H SIiow Carets. Jnn:2l(f STATIOIIEItlT. JOHN II. SCOTT, lookHclIcr9EltatIoncr AWP .v r. v h i i: a 1a i: n. Ho. 53 IfillN BTIiKKT, cor. Becoud, aoiSdly EvAayn.J-. FISH METEK Wholos&lfl Booksellers & Stationer. HCIWOL HO OKU, - BLANK liOOh M ISC EL L A NKO US li O O K , FAFEH IWVL'LOFAS. , AI General ilatJorn'r, ISo. 11 MtUn Wlroot, KTansvIUc, Indiana. lolvflly iroTious, ETC. I u .;j Mi, leillrlllt if UllVt U liULKftALU DRY U00BS and NOTIONS 22 nntl 21 I IBtST 8T KVANMVir.T.. INI. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, Gonoral Insurance Agents, AMU ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 BlalH Hlrcet, Up-Stairs, KVAMHV1LLK, XNU. Dwelllns Houstwt lnured for a term of yeuia at ireatl reUuoeU rales. Three Yean at the Price of Two Five Venn at the Price of Three. I.I I'm Iiuurniice n Tnlal CttKh Aeuuts RpreH!ntd Oyer Twenty-Seven Mlllioa Dollars. The fotlowlug are among the Companion reprefctiiieu: JtrrniL InBarance Co. of Hartfor.i.Conn t'liHh Afwetn .1,50W.M0. l'lKSCVIX Jna.Co. of Hartford, t-onii. Caah AhhoU I,7OO,OO0 l OM IM'IVTAI, Ina.'Co. of New York. Uuah AiuieUt ttli,5U,0O0. MlitTlI AJiruiCAN Insurance Coo. Hartford. Conn. Cash A kmj La ....noo,ooo. BIKUCII ANTf' Ins. Cash A&uets Co. of Hartford, Ct. fcSOD.OOO NOKTil ASIEKICAN Insurance Co. of New York. Cash Assets . 8SOO.OOO. I'JKKVIX Ins. Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. Cash Assets H,ou ooo. yoxiirns & s. toku l ire ins. Co. CuaU Asi.ota...--. ......UOO,OOf.OO ETNA MFK Ins. Co. of Hartford. Cotin. Cash Assets M..t.1,ooo,ooi'. '. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 MAIN BTUIIST, KvansTllle, !nd. JanSO dly UAUM0DY & NELSON, Florists and Nur39ryia8n, ' PEOPRIKTOUS Or X'lIIt: irxo It AL, CZTZM, LOC UST KTRKKT, ReL Heoond and Third. Garden and Oreenhouse on Oakley Avenue, adj. residence of Win. lletiman. Our bei-crlptive Catalogue ol I'lants. Flowers, Trees, Heeds, Flowering UuIIih, Horticultural and Ornamental UoodN, Ac, can be bad on application, and will t Bent free lo all who will send us their addreaa. Addicts CARMODY A NELMON. fe2 d:im Kvwnwvillw. I "' ; DSHTISTS. DR. I. Ovor Find National li:ux, Corner Ha Id uJ First HtriM u. Kvanavill", l-"1 JLit ous Utirn Wora, Uold, caulte.Oorallte, and Amtwr -i-AN(!rAimiiir. o Hflvcr, Vul' iaiM, Vrvef Work, Artinciu,: t-amw. w ADMINIHTBATOlt of NIlroM midfan a-celleiit and tmfo anaUiel.io). .h rolorm, Lther, and alao several 1mI n lyKera, NKtJRALOIOAfTectlona treate.1, MY FAC'lHTll-S are tut fcood and n. estahlJuhmeut aa large (eouKlHllnK of iv loouui) as any In the United hUU. . I RETURN MY TKANKH for ihe tenBlvopH.t,ronaiforooeiTeuuunug iu. w. '.A ItM mctt Jt ARCHITECTS. O v At l. boekbt iioro. BOYD l WOOD & wood, ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Chandler's Dloek, Corner Kir it and IxvnHt Htroew, KYANHV1LLK. INI). l'lans and Kpeclfliattons pwpro4 on Short nolle and reasonable lerms . iania dlf EVANSVILLE grocery, IVo. 13C Miilu Htrot, Has on hand, and Is constantly roelvlncr. a lull stork of staple and fancy (irwfri;. Iarnps, liotlt-r, Ki?is, Sto , Ac. Lime, , ment, lMatter, Nails, Ae., Ac, foriiiw. To Contractors and Bulldera.. . First QuallO IIiiIMIiik Knu at reasonable rales; GOOD WOOD Constantly on hand. TEN good wood choppors wautcd Im mediately. O1IU7 0IU JAB,ulurio.

COULIICSIOi; C lit 22...

I- IiOWr.1. J. AI EX. wooi.i.i-t ir HOWES & W03LDRIDGE. COTTOIT PtCTOIUj, as- fi:o.t ,;ti:i;i:t. A5j:mi'jiim,tj;.-.'. Liberal Ch",Ij A.lvfuxni on ( I'rotluoo. Ur,t Utl'l I'll J (I', III HOWARD a HIEST0H3, won J-crehM NHW ORLEANS. lnlir l ANA, Pill I .V IIKO. Yl 1 1,1. 31 A II H canh ((Jvuiaci-M upon fHi'.i,iu:ii,-i,t,t ,,t l'OHK, COliN, r IJl K, Toll A (('( , tc. Aa, to tho above hoo-io, &nj nli,o nrul!i gunnlcn to fcli!piri. Inova Alt hamcei. ir. Kt.xnr.uY. iur.it.;a vaii i fKVL, tt. M JUTIMAU. , 8. II. -KENNEDY A CO., TOV. Til K Hkl.K (,V xjour, rrovision.!, torn, WhUhy And Wmt-rri 1'kkIiico r nf-ri.iy, OS DII 57 1MIH AH NTIti r r. Nr W v'liLKAN.-i, JA. CoilKlKDUHMilH HOl(lti"l, tlid lilif ittl f .li ad vauoM made on til tpKn-iit t lo ! tin tv liOUMt), i,y y, m.aKj, IHU. Ol.m KVANHM l.l.ii, J N FOSTEIi & CIV1'N, C0IILIISSI0N JIERCITAIiT3, 1)7 7. 1 A fi 4 z ins; hT Jlf .r.T, NEW OULEAK.H. EN C 1.4 I A I. ATTRNTION tit 'i:N 1 Wcbleru 1'rodu'ie. Constgnniftnti ot Klonr, t'orn, I'm k and all a Indx of Wi n i li !'. I um hoi let t d. lAUt-riLl rnnh advai owi nuido on ml Hhii.rntitM, either for Kiiio la lw i lew u i r anlpiuetil Iki New Y rtt. C't nt InmIou 7I'i-'Tl'Mii t n, 41 V. A I I'll Mill i r, liovl dlin Nl:VV VUHK. It. K. DdNKIION J, li. 1UH1N, li. K. MJNKEUSON A li,. Forwarding & Commfwsioi IXiIcll2XSlt AND UKNKRAL A (1 V. 1 south: siiohb FAST FREIGHT LIUC, OVI II THE KVABiSVIILK Si ( ':AV,IO!:USfH.t.; , TKItllK HAl'TB Si lSDlkXAriil.lt,, II KLLKK) TA IX F , LAKK BUOUK Jk 11 I.IK KAll.IlOAiiv EVANSVJLLE, 1N1K I.ll9ial fash ailVUiKM M luiulu on i-i.t.o.-t,. U'ten m. ifiiJif F. a. DL'souiiitrr. ir.c? im.nntr. DUSODCniT ft CILlir.KT, . ' UKNKIUI, CO MM I SiilO N M Eh' CU A A 1 S, No. Z'J lijrr.s fj'nc t, :o;w oiu.i a n i, i a. Orders and roiiHUiiinetiii, hol! n. .1. Jy5dtf llAKUiW J. Po cl.pfl, ot Mew Oih nu 4. J. O. MjVtlt.i,n II, ot iuihvliii. Kj, li NoiT, of Xo Oi J ..tin. Fliclps, l.lcMkvh Cl Co., ' PRODUCE, PROVISION, 1 Aro a i. mi At. CommlEKion T.Zcvciiznti, OviM dtf NKW Oiil.KANM. wm. o. nwwti & to., Forwarding and Coianinsion IVlcsfoliamtM, WIIARFBOAT FIlOPilli,Iu:tM, Railroad asd Pmt Freight I,!.:? A genta, Kt'ANN VIM.r, I H l. Jan8 c!lv u. u. BArai ....(J. 11. Mr IJAIIU) & STA1IT, i:ti:i:ai. a-u.sih, i?, owm Sf Forwarding and l'otnia)H,tMi ciiHnUl, KVHiinvll ! , Itnllana. Iu f r In , t. Wh!r, l'r -" l. r In t. 1bI1. i. 1 i i. and Mauri orr, vi m inwiiHttn National i:n. AonU for Mut ii C.ty Halt t'o. M O ! i i; W l 1.1 IS V. T i N It ; ! it frlnndi u nd I iri.icr jiii roim tlmt are ou iliHi' hi lil 1.1 , om- dour l.tiiow Vino, next to I'. I'll'""""'" Tin fmop, hIui In f rii'ie of . 'JliUKH, Ft.Oti:. ,!! sue tliom. ii. U. Al.I.i 1 a. I i. 'II. AT.l.ZH t ;., FOMARDUiQ AND CQiVMi;;', MKIIOIIANTH. KKUTIKIKIUI, and WIhiIimhIo loUt, liquors, vlou::, FIRS T S T R E E T One door ht low VI no, tii t lo I.. ri in"n Tlu I hop, Kir A Mi Villi Janl dtf. A. H. II AYIIUItST. PRODUCE, UOMMltixlON A N It rv WA i: I) IN If 21 IC li ( 'II A N r. No. e Mouth WuUir Kl l)Hlirlr Fl"ur, 'liuiu, Hay.OnU, in i audt'ouulr l'riKli.M. H. H. L'AUTON, Ho, n't WrsI Kciwiid htr : l, I INI JNNATI f...rsl S'lv-"""1 ' "" ,'"""1U"",iil 'wal Utf r. v. ii us nuer. o. w. 11(11. J. I K IV 11 KKKNSV. HUiiriiuKV, KOUWAKRIXi LEWIS A VO, AM) (0,li'tiJHhl0. MERCHANTS, ! -!" I !" f tl'irni'I !mi;i Iu- linn lllo, Itiil. Ivil