Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 May 1870 — Page 2

PCTBI.ISHXQ BT THI

EYAXS-VILIE 'JOl'RSAL COMPANY, 3fo. 6 Lornst Street, EransTtll. SATTBDAT, MAT 21, 1810. Insults to Bead Heroes! Will soldiers and their frlend3 read following paragraphs. the "For the duration of the war, for Us cost aa well aa for its commencement, the Re publican party is alone responsible. But for it there would have been no war. and but for its nhameful Incapacity and mismanagement. It would not have lasted a year, it was carried cn apparlently to benefit t hlevlo: contractor. If the sourca of stealing bad not dried up. it would probably have been In existence now" Cincinnati Enquirer. The remains of Gen. Thomas are now being cartfd from the Pacific to the Atlantic as aside-shew, and every day furnishes us with twenty columns of telegraph as to tils whereabouts. We hope he may be planted soon. Evansville Courier, April 7, RELIGIOUS MATTERS. CHURCH NOTICES. Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Preaching at 10 A. M. and 7:45 p. m. At the morning service the annual missionary sermon will be preached, and a collection taken up. Strangers and dtl zens are cordially Invited to be present. Trinity M. E. Mission. Rev. II. B. Cassavant will preach at 10 A. at., and Rev. E. McJohnstoa at night. Sunday School and Class Meeting as nsnal. Independence M. E. Cfiurch. Rev. E. Mc Johnston will preach at 10 a. m. Sunday School at p. M. Cumberland Presbyterian. Sabbath School meets at 9 o'clock A. m. Rev. J. C, liowden being absent from the city in at tendance at the General Assembly of the . O. S. Presbyterians In Louisville, there will be no preaching at this Church to morrow. African M. E. Chrrch. Services at 10 A. M. and 3 and 7 p. it., by the Pastor, W, S. Lankford. Theme, 10 A. sc., "The Church the Garden of the Lord." Theme, 7 p. m . "True Wisdom." Class A. m. Sabbath School 1 p. m. A general lnvl tatlon is given. Firtt Baptitt Church. The usual service In thi-t church to-morrow, morning and evening. At 9 A. m. Sabbath School in the , lecture room. Pastor's Bible class at the game hour in the main audience room. At 10, sermon by (he Pastor; subject, Religion in the Family." At7Jp. m sermon by the Pastor; subject, ''Religion In the Community." MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Rev. C. N. Sims. The many friends of Mr. Sims, and all interested in the exercises of the State Sunday School Convention, will be glad to learn that he stated to the Secretary, at Indi anapolis, before leaving for his new field of labor, that he fully intended to fill his appointment to make the opening address.'on Tuesday evening. Jane 7. It is presumed that he has occasion to return to -Indiana about that time, and we think our people cm depend upon seeing him here. Preparations for the State Sunday School Convention are going forward, and if tho committees are active in their work and receive the cooperation of our citizens, as they Bhoald, during next week, the main part of the work will be done. We bespeak for the, finance committee a favorable reception in the canvass for funds to defray incidental expenses. As a matter of city pride, and in a business view of the case, an event of such importance 83 this Bhould not be allowed to want for ample means to mako it as efficient as possible. The committee on entertainment have a very important work in their hands, and any want of faithfulness for the next few days will be very unfortunate. A larga number of ladies will be canvassing the city early next week with blanks for notiDg the name of family, and number they entertain. Evidences are daily increasing that the attendence will be very large, and every one should respond promptly, and accomodate all that they can. Indiana Univkbsity, May 12, 1870. Messrs. Editors : The accompanying allegory was prepared for the Sunday BcUoel children, in Bloomlngtcn, and torn ed a brief discourse which I delivered when I was asked to address theni in the Presbyterian Church, a few weeks since. If you think it would be acceptable to other Sabbath School readers, it la at your service. Very truly. yours.J Richard Owen. Allegory. A father who had many possessions and several families of children, had his first begotten son living in a distant country, so that the other members of the family had not seen him ; they themselves resided in a pleasant part of Asia, where there was a very charming garden. Their father wa3 a most excellent and benevolent parent; but at tho same time they thought he was some times stern, because of his strict sense of justice, and being a great lawgiver, and having made the laws of the land they lived in, he desired that his children should obey them rigidly. One of tho rules he mado about this family-house and garden, was that the children might wander all about the garden as much a3 they pleased, and eat of all the fruit, whatever amount they desired, except the fruit of one tree. This injunction their father laid upon them partly to teaok them obedience and partly because he intended to reserve the fruit until a future period, when it would bo more suitable for them. At the same time he cautioned them to avoid bad company, telling them how easily they could be persuaded by these companions to do thirigs that were wrong, without they themselves being aware of the enormity of the crime into which their wicked companions were only too glad to lead them. Unfortunately, the oldest sister of tho family had a very high opinion of herself, and thought she was too wise to bo led astray; and, therefore, when she met a poor degraded creature in the garden, she was not the least afraid that anything that poor creature cojpld say would ever lead her astray. But this very self-confidence and absence of suspicion, or rather forgetfulness of tatherly advice, proved her ruin; for when the low creature, in the course of conversation, found out that the children were prohibited from eating the fruit of one of the trees," the vile thing persuaded her that was the best fruit in the garden, and that her father was very tyrannical in prohibiting them "-" tasting it. "Why, . just see; I -tiug it ever so long; only

taste tome and sec how nice it is; it

can't possibly hurt you." Poor Prima had no idea how wrong she was doing, until it was too late; tor she took some 01 tho iruit, and, not only ate it herself, but gave her oldest brother of the Bame family some, and afterwards tho other children, so that they all fell under the same condemuation and displeas ure of their father, who had seen the wicked creature tempting his daugh ter, and was sorry to observe her weakness. However, as a punishment for their disobedience, he told them they could no longer bo permitted to walk in the garden, and drove them out, telling them he would give them a piece ot ground; but they must work it them selves if they expected to get the vegetables and fruit, even for their own subsis t sn ce, wb lie they were awaitll . ' A . . t 1 ing tneir trial lor violating the laws. When the only son of the other branch of th family, called Shiloh, and living, as already related, in a distant country, heard about the sin and punishment of his brothers and sisters, he made a long journey to try and save them from the iurtber punishment which he heard his father was preparing for them, in accordance with the laws of the land of which he was Judge. bo this son. having a most tender heart, and feeling much distressed for his brothers and sisters, came to bis and their father, and interceded for them with all his soul. In Lis compassion, ho offered to bear the whole punishment for the offence. which, in highly aggravated cases of disobedience to parent?, was punish able with death, according to the law of that country. Shiloh told hia father that justice and law would be satisfied, if one died for all, thus saviDg a large number. His father final? consented on one condi tion. Each member of the family must present himself or herself before the father and acknowledge the offense and the justice ot the punish ment." And although their kind brother had never been seen by them before, they must acknowledge also that, only through bis intercession and williogness to take their punish ment on him, could the father be justified in letting them sro free, and giv ing them a share in the estate to which he would give them directions bow to travel. Many of the children agreed to these conditions. and some started im mediately upon their joyous journey especially the younger ones, some of whom were taken there without the trouble of walking: but others were detained for a time, because their father had need of them. As fast as they were prepared, they were permitted to depart, but scarcely any two of them ever went on together: each had to select his or her own road. Although they had never been there their father had furnished each with an excellent map, and a written de scription of the road, and had told them they must not select the broadest and most inviting, flowery path, for that led to a dangerous precipice, where many had lost their lives. The proper road was narrow, sometimes thorny, rocky and difficult at first, but tho further they traveled the easier it would become. Notwithstanding these plain directions and good advice, which their kind brother, Shiloh, gave them, many were deceived or tempted by the in viting appearance of the broad road, and took it, especially as they found that by following that road they could go part of the way by water. . The river which these floated down was called the Stream ot Pleasure, and it crossed the narrow road several times in its windings, so that bridges had been built over it for the travelers on the narrow road. And these bridges had to be crossed cautiously, especially one called Self Denial, and another, the Bridge of Humility. To make the danger greater for those crossing the bridges, the travelers on the broad road used to think it excellent sport, as they passed in their boats underneath, to cut holes in these bridges and cover up the openings, so that the travelers on the narrow road, when going over the bridge?, might drop through. Then these votaries of pleasure would catch them, and induce them to go along in the so-called pleasure boats. But these often got upset by a peculiar wind, called the skeptical afflatus, and some were carried over the Bapids of Intemperance. A few of the well-disposed, who fell through these trap doors, rather than sail with their frivolous companions, threw them selves overboard, and occasionally succeeded in reaching the (shore and getting again into the right road. In the meantime their brother Shiloh had been taken by the officers of justice, some of whom meant well, but the populace joined them and shouted that he was an impostor, and not Shiioh; that Shiloh was yet in the distant land, attending to his father's business. So the crowd was persuaded to subject him to the most shameful, ignominious and cruel treatment, leaving him for dead; and the officers of justice permitted all of this, believing it was according to law. But recovering from his wounds in three days, he went again to the country from which he had come to save his brethren, and was ready there, as they airived, to receive and welcome them. Meantime, an enthusiastic man named Peter, who lived in a hermit's but, tried to induce manyto go with him to a town called EI Kuds, which was a resting place for Shiloh's brethren ; but had been seized by strangers, who were very cruel to those brethren of Shiloh. Here a great fight took place, sometimes one side being victorious, and sometimes the other, until Shiloh's brethren remembered he had told them to be peaceable, and neither fallout among each other nor with designing strangers: so most of them abstained. But besides this fight with tho strangers, some of the brethren of Shiloh, unfortunately, fell out among themselves in this wise: A number of paths ran nearly parallel to each other, and came together again on the narrow road pointed out on the maps furnished by their father, and some would even prefer going among the grass and weeds instead of the path, as long as they could keep in sight of it. . One of theEe parallel roads had ponds all the way along it, and some preferred it because they said they could be immersed in these ponds, and be thus refreshed for their journey; while many others were satisfied with the numerous fountains along the road, at which they could perform their ablutions. Others, again, would not travel unless they could carry with them a little carved image of their brother Shiloh, lest they should forget him. The misfortune was, these brethren who were conscientiously doing that which they thought their father and brother had directed were not satisfied with their own way, but must needs fall out with one another, if they could not persuade each other all to adopt tho same plan of tiaveling, washing, and stopping at the same houses on the

road. Their father had a number of ;

houses on the way, where maps and directions could be had, and one brother would contend. 7it.5 was the right house, and another that, until at last many ot tbem iell to fighting and even killing each other, while their brethren were asleep and in the dark. This you see was very wicked, for they wero all children of one father. As fast as they arrived at the end of their journey they found their brother Shiloh ready to receive them, and to assign to all who had como by the right road, a portion of the inheritance left them by their father, where they enjoyed the utmost happiness and dwelt always with their elder brother, learning wisdom from him. A few who reached the neighborhood of their father's estate by the wrong road Qand covered witn mire from the many swamps and quagmires into which they had fallen, particuarly a marshy place on the property of King Alcohol), found, on arriving near the promised inheritance, that it was all enclosed by a high and impassable wall; and there was only one gate of entrance, namely, the one kept by their brother bhilon. Host ot them were ashamed to aply to him and died for went of the read of life, outside the walls. A few, remembering that their brother Shiloh had been so kind, and had in terceded with their father, and had taken all the punishment due to his brethren upon himself, were encouraged to try to reach the gate. Some crawled, alter they were quite ex hausted, towards the gate, but sank almost dead before reaching it, when most of them werp immediately seised by the fiendish'messetgers, who were prowling about there, and who carried them to the realms of a fierce and diabolical monster, where they were subjected to agonizing tortures and perpetual slavery. Only a few reached, on their hands and knees before expiring, the gate of entrance, and, on knocking and acknowledging, with tearful prayers and contrite heart?, how far they bad grayed, were admitted by their ever kind brother to a ahars in the heritage. Bat they who have written the aocount of the adventures of Shiloh's brethren, mention only two or three who were thus successful, at the extreme limit of the wrong road. Now I want you to say, who the elder brother Shiloh represents. Who was the Father of the family described? Who wero the children? Who was the daughter "Prima" that first disobeyed her father? Who was Peter? Where was the town, El Kuds, for which they fought? And where was the promised in heritance f JU2TE JUGAZLVES. Putnam's Monthly seems to be improving with every number. Its list of contributors now include some of the very best writers in the country. The contents of the June number are as follows: Down the Danube, Col John Hay. Birds of the North, Pres't P. A. Chadbourne. The Tale of a Comet, (concluded), Edw. Spencer. The Outlook of our English iiiteratore, Prof. P. M. IToDDin. A Woman's Right, Mrs. M. C. Ames. Fulfillment, Mary L. Ritter. Shall Wellave a More Readable Bible? F. B. Bittineer. A Domestia Romance, "On Time;" Qaaker Quirks, Mrs. F. Barrow. The Exhibition of the Academy, Eugene Benson. Dinner vs. Ruffles and Tucks, Louisa Palmer Smith. Proportional Representation. David Dudley Field. The Coming of the Dawn: Editorial Notes: Litera ture at Horns. R. II. Stoddard. Lit erature, Science and Art Abroad, Charlton T. Lewis. The London Quarterly for April published by Leonard Scott & Co., of New York, furnishes to American readers, the very cream of current literature, at a merely nominal price The contents of the present number are: The English Bible: Lanfrry's Na poleon:The Church in Waies: Sir Charles Eastlake and the English School of Painting; Non-Historio Times: The Education of the People; Mr. Froude'a Qaeen Elizabeth; Annals of an Eventful Life; Government JJeahcg with Irish Urime. The Edinburgh Review. This sterling old Scotch Quarterly has reached its two hundred and sixty eighth number, and still retains the fire and vigor of its youth, as indi cated by the table of contents for the April number, as follows: The Viceroyalty of Lord Lawrence ; 0 nana la jioca; JVl. de .farien on Tax ation; Eastlake and Gibson; Non restraint in the Treatment of the In sane: Smith's Tour in Portueal : lie nan's St. Paul; the Epic of Arthur; iiallot not secret voting; Jiarl llus sell's Speeches. T" " T . . -W m UALLOU 8 JXIAOAZINE 10r O Un 18 among the first we have received Ihe table ot contents, in someway, has got misplaced, but we have no hesitation in saying that the usual number of interesting articles will be found in it. Ballou retains1 all its old friends, and is constantly making new ones. "Ill Aboard" la Asia Minor. . The world moves. Here is the Levant Herald, of Constantinople, in which, together with advertisements of American sewing machines, a Boston man's "Hair Vigor," and Worcestershire Sauce we find the cards of the Ottoman and the Cassaba railways. The Ottoman railway extends from Smyrna to Aidin, and the publio is informed that trains leave Smyrna every morning at 9 a.m. and Aiden at 9:50 A.M., and that "the ruins of the city of Ephesus are within half an hour's walk of Ayassolcok station." The Cassaba railway, says the general manager, Mr Samuel Bayless, is "the best and shortest route to the interior of Asia Minor, and to the ancient Christian churches of Pergamos, Tbyatire, Sardis and hadelpbia. x A Beautiful Habit. I was reading the other day that on the shores of the Adriatic Sea the wive3 of the fishermen, whose husbands have gone tar off upon the deep, are in the habit at eventide, of going down to the seashore and singing, as fomale voices only can, the first stanza of a beautiful hymn ; after they have sung it they will listen till they hear, borne by the wind across the desert sea, the second stanza eung by their gallant husbands as they are tossed by the gales upon the waves, and both are happy. Perhaps, if we listen, we too, might hear on this world of ours, some whisper borne from afar to remind us that tbero is a heaven and a home; and when we sing tho hymn upon the

shores of earth perhaps xie shall beer its echo breaking in the music upon the sands of time, and cheering tte hearts of those that are pilgrims and strangers, and look for a city that hath foundation.

COUNTY ADYEBTI8ESIENTS. Proposals. SEALED PROPOSALS -vill be received at my office until the first Monday in June, for a county loan of Nine Thousand Dollars, on two year Bonds. bearing 10 per cent, interest. No bids re ceived for less than five hundred dollars. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all the bids. V 1CTOR BISCH, A. V C. EVAXsyiULE.May 19, 1S70. ma20-d&wtd Proposals. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at my office nnlil the first Mon day in June for painting the Criminal Court bnildlDg. Particulars furnished at my office. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all the bids. VitiOB tUliCii, A. V J. EvAirevi.iX'B, May 19, 1870. ma20-dtd Proposals. CM j2 celved at my office nntil the first Monday in June, 1870, for furnishing coffins and hearses for the bnrial of paupers. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all the bids. VICTOB BISCH, A. V. C. Evaxsvixle, May 19, 1870. ma20-dtd WOOLSH MIIXS. EyaiiSTiile Woolen "Mills. TBADK XARK.J Ueulce z X.eiucjke, MAKUTACTrBEB3 OF JEANS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, STOCKING TARN, &c, Corner Canal and Bond Streets, Evansvillo, Ind. Highest market price paid for Wool in Goods or Cash. Orders left at the KERCITANTS NA TIONAI. BANU by parties wishing to sell WOO Li or purchase CJOOD.3 will re ceive prompt attention. niaa 6m SAW MIIX. EST A B LIS HE D IN 193.1 JOHN V. REITZ, PROPRIETOR OF THE S .A. W MILL At tlia Mouth cf Pizeon Creeir, ETaiisviile, Indiana. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Poplar, Oak, Ash, Gum and Walnut Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Orders left at Reitz & Haney'g Fonn dry will be promptly attended to. ma9 ly 2L.AW CAED! C.K.DAVIS, ATTORNEY AND" COUNSELOR AT LA W Offioe north of the Court House Square. Practices in all the Courts of the State Jan2J-6m C3AS. R. EUITER FIELD, ATTORNEY A 1 LAW Office West side Third Street, Locust and Main (up-stairs), bet. JalS d3m KVANSVII.I.K, Ijtd. XJ. fe. Claim Agen'. Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGEJNT. Office on Main Street, between Third and roariQ, rto. over Ji.eucr s cun more) W. P. HAKGttAVE, A.TTOKNEY at JL..A.W Office on Third Street, in Washington noosa 5iocK. Will practice t. e various Courts o the Circuit, rrom pt attention to ode bURlnws rdK4 dttro ARCHITECTS. O A. lit X. BOBKBT BOTD. BOYD I WOOD WOOD, ARCHITECTS, No. 7 Chandler's Block, Corner Fir.it nd Ijocust Streets, EVAN3V1LLE, IND. Flans and Specifications prepared on short notice nd reasonable terms Ian 15 dtf KEAL ESTATE. Sew Real Estaie Agency. 3. P. i:illoil 5c Son MATE OPESED A REAL. KSTAT1 Agency for the sale of and renting O lands, houses, Ac, fcc Pereens having houses or land to rent oi sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on TMrd Street, near Locust1 In Elliott's Bloolii JuneU tf BRASS FOUNDER, &C JOHN IVINSON, BRASS FOUNDER, AND FINISHER Steam and Gas-Pipe Fitter, Manufacturer and Dealer in Steam and Water Gauges, Spelter and Rabbltt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass Foundry. STEAMBOAT AND GENESAL BLACXssnaise, Water Street, bet. Pine and leet. EVANSVILLE, IND. W i'3Hi rtal.i 'or old ( ompi and Brass. WINDOW SHADES Window frihaGe Manufactory. OIL SH ADKS of any size or color, good and cheap as Eastern made. KCSTIC SHADES Of a superior quality made to order. We also make tlie BL.INWJ PATENT RCSTICor LAP S II ALE. Curtain Trimmings and Rollers kept in quantity and lurnished to the trade. .Patronize home manufacture. B. BURBA NK& CO., 15 Main Street, between Fifth and sixth. Post Office Box 076. - ms4

GROCERIES.

CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLES AJLE O O O JE2 KOUTUWEKT COKMK& Sflrst and Sjcamore Streets EVANS VILLK, IND. au9 dtf tS O HtlJIlSS. DAVID i. i. iicmiLKr, Wholesale Dealers In GROCERIES. Foreign and Domestic Liquor t, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE 4:4: & 4 6 FIRST STREET, (NATIONAL BLOCK.) EVANBVIXXE, IND. FISH DEPOT. ovjo dtr UATTIIEW DALZELL, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Nails, White Lead, Lisa, Cement, &c, Jfo. IS Water Street, decintUy Evansvillm. lit a. EVANSVILLE GROCERY, No. 130 Main Street. Has on band, and is eonstantlv reelvln?. a lull stock of staple and fancy Uroceries, Lamps, Butter, Kggs, fcc , c. Lime. Cement, Plaster, Nails, Ac, Ac, for sale l"w. To Contractors and Euilders. First Quality Bnllding Sand at reasonable rates; Good "Wood and Chips Constantly on hand. Also, one new frame dwelllog, fronting on Baker Avenue, between eleventh and Eighth Streets, at a great bargain. mhl7 6si J AS. CROFTS. TEA STORE. ORIENTAL TEA STORE ! H. A. COOIt AS NOW OPENED HIS NKVf NTUKE. In the New Opera House. and offers to the trade the best assorted stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever offered in this city. TEA.. A KiE. grades, from the choicest to a good, cheap Tea. and pledges himself to sell as low for the same quality as can be bought in New York, of any Tea Company or Tea Dealer. COFFEES. Old Government Java, Ceylon, J5t and Java assorted erades at Drloea that will defy competition. Coffee will be roasted every day and ground free of charge. " K1KULATED, Crushed, Powdered, at prices VST Cat Loaf, Coffee, A, B, Ac, that will be sure to suit. SYRUPS. HITS DRIPS. New York Steam Amber and Grolden. at prloes lower than any time since the war. JBixttor and Cheese. EXTRA choice genuine Orange County Butter. Jxtra choice genuine Uosheu butter. CHOICE ROLL BUTTER. New York Factory Cheese to suit all tastes, Western Reserve Cheese, English Dairy " Pins Appk M Sap Sago and Eadaxn " All are asked to call and see what floe goods, cheap prices and good qualities are offered at the ORIENTAL TEA STORE, new ope it a. HOtfsa; CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C. JglRFJSSI STRAWBERRIES, Fresh Raspberries, Pine Apple, Tomatoes, " Peas. " Lima Beans, Chow enow. Fresh Black ben lea, " Cherries, ' Peaches.extra. Windsor Corn, Imperial Hot Pickles; Captain White's Oriental PichUt Prince of Wales Salad Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Assorted Shaker Preserves, Pure Honey, Horse Radish, French Olives, French Preserves, assorted, &c. &c, at the Oriental Tea Store. Just In Time for the Holidays ! EXTRA CROWN IMPERIAL. RAISINS, (all bunches.) Choice Layer Raialne, Sultana Raisins, Uenoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zanle Cur. rants, French Prunes, White French Orapes, (fresn,) first ever offered in tK city. Atmore's Mince Pic Meat, Shaker Preserves, Guava Jelly French Olives, Scotch Marmalade, French Mustard (imported), &c, &c, at five Oriental Tea Store. STOVE?, &.C. STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! Tinware, Hollow-ware, Cast ings, Ac. We mi Stoves, uufacture the celebrated Cook CHARTER. AUTOCRAT, ARMADA, CLIPPER, And ALABAMA. Wholesale and retail buyers will find it to tlielr interest to examine oar prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orders by mail, Ac, promptly attended to. Terms cash. ; S olm cautliu & Co., No. OX Main St. Opposite the Court IIotihc. ma9 ly

HAEBWAEE.

MAKCH--1870, HARD WARE AT PANIC PRICES, FOR CASH O IV L Y . Wholesale and retail buyers will find it to their Interest to examine oar prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orcers by mail, &a , promptly attended to. FRED. P, STRAUB & CO., NO. 82 35 A. IX STIIEKT, (Near tho Couit 11 oose.) 8IUN OF THE BROAD-AXE. mh8 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. SAMTTKI. OKB. JAJIJCa UAVlDUOm. I, L. 0fc SAMUEL ORR & CO., DKAZ.EB8 13 IEOI,STEEL. TJLK-PI-ATE, WIRE, Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WAGOS i.fD ttlGGI WGOBWOKK WROl'eilT SCRAP IRON BOCUH1 At the highest market rates. Sycamore Street, near Water IdliHdU BVANBV1LLE, INi BSfiTTlCllKli, liCLLOUQ & to 'Successors Vo Wells, Kellogg & Co.) lMLPORTKRa AND JOBBKPJi OP 13 iir-s t Ntretn SIGN OF THIS BIG PADLOCK axi:h, axes, AXES, AXl', AXKS, TABLE CUTLER, TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLERY. POCKICT CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, . ' POCKKT CUTLERY, Trace Cliaiuw, Trace CIiaiuM, Trace CIinlnN, Planter!' Hoes, Planters' I foes, Planters Hoes, Mechanics' TooIsj, Slecnanlcs' Tools, Mecnanlcs' Tools, BUILUKKH' HABDWABE, BDILDKU& UAKDWAliU, till LUKES' UAUUWAKK, COTTON AK WOOl, OAKIMi, COTTON ANOWUOLClKbN COTTON AN W WOOL CA KIM BBST RUBBER BfCLTINU, BEHT RUBBER BELTING, REST RUBBER BELTINW, '. Kill and Cross-Cat Saw, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, &ill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH bnyers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before parch aninc elsewhere. At the 013 Stand, 13 First H. UaTTICHKR, KKLLOGG & O. tytB PLUMBING, &C. GIBSON & WELSH, PLUMB EH S, DEALERS IM Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Water Closets, HOT AND COLD J1ATIIS, Shower Baths, Force and Lift Pomps. ALE PUMPS. WROUGHT ; IRON PIPES, dro. Water introduced Into country dwelling from cisterns or wells, giving all the conveniences of a city supplied with water works. No chanea of mnvA nn re quired to heat the water. S2G Locust Street, EVANSVILLE. IND. SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TU0RNIIILL, k A4vv teiTjuKK or (Saddle ami UTariies SECOND STREET, near Main, EVANSVILLE, INI), All Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. REPAIRING done in the best mnnner and at short Motlce. mh5 dem

Charles Babcock & Co, IMPORTERS AND DXALKKa IH . - r ... j, . Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirt' ings, -c, Ji-c, ' N0. 8 Matu Mtrcet, ma20 EVANdVlLLE, IND.

COMMISSION CARDS.

THOS. C. SMITH & CO , PRODUCE AKD Comiiii&sioxi STercli'ts Dealers in Klour, Kay, Oats, Grass Heeds, and Produce generally, No. 5 South Water Street, . A, EVANSVILLE. Orders promptly attended to. UalOdly C. C. Lyojt. e. U. Machzn. LYON &, MA.oir.Erv, Produce and Commission mr w Dealers in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and i roauce Uenerally. No. SO Iforth Water Street, ncvl3 3m EVANSVILLE, IND. K. H. FAIKOUILD. JOHN W. BINGHAM FAIUCUILD & MMILUI, Co in miss ion Mercli'ts : NEW ORLEANS, LA. Personal attention, and prompt returns guamnteed. fnovS dflm BTJSZirCSS CARDS. ' Dr.' Jss. C. Blerbower, RESIDENT DENTIST, OJJlceNo. 10 FIRST BT., Between Main and Locutt, Returns his thanks for the liberal patronage received daring the past five years, and henna 7u.fr Hu.i. ixifr fo merit m. nnn ttmum t. same. Chloroform administered wneu desired. local dlr Osborne, 27 IiOCKst Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's ' 4 Show Cards. Jnnl2 dtf Cj) -. o. o C3 O P P. g.3 STATIOITEIfS. JOHN II. SCOTT, UooIieeller,OttIoiiop ? N E . W 8DUALEB, , So. 53 MAI STKKKT, cor. Second, aal5dly . EvAwsviLi.it. Ikb. FISH & BARTEH, Wholesale Booksellers & Station ara HCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOO A A. PAPER ENVELOPES. AMD CJencral fStiitlosiQi'j jBlVtlV " . . ". NOTIONS, ETC. CIcMieiit, Wliite r Co. ; WHOLESALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 23 ami 21 FIItST ST., Jvvi WVANRVIUH!, INI. INSURANCE. NEXSEN & BAKER, 'dener&l Insurance Agents,, ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stalrs, EVANSVILLE, INI. Dwelling Monses insnred for a term of years at greatlj reduced rates. Three Years at the Price of Two Five Years at the Price of Three. lAfe Intnrauce a Specialty. Total Cash Assets Represented Over Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies represented: Insurance Co. of Hartfrrd, Conn. Cash ASKetx il.f fwi min IICFNIX Ins. Co. of Hartford, iJoun. wu aimeui ..l,7OO,O0O. COBTTIWEKTAI, Ins. Co. of New York. Cash Assets .................82,350,000. NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo. . . Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ............................. .5500,000. MERCHANTS' Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Assets &360.000 NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. of New York. Cash Assets (jsoo.ooo. PRffiSIXIns. Co. or Brooklyn N. Y. Cash AateU -, 1,00 000. TONKERN A N. TOKU Fire Ins. Co. Cash Assets........ - 0o,oov.oo JET'S A. LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Assets ... i.t,oo,ooo. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 MAIN STREET, Evausvllle, Ind. Jan30 ulyDENTISTS. DR. I. HAV JUcsidezil $eiitsM& Over First National Bn. Corner Main and First birceu, Evausvllle, ii, MANC'FACTIJURR CONI'lNt ons Uam Work, Oold. MUver, V o caulte, Coral! te, and Amber Plates, tatvw Work, Artificial Palatos, &c. ADMINISTRATOR of. Nitrons Olfcv (an excellent and safe r.nj8thoiiv). CuJ. reform, ,ther, and also leveral local par. lyaera. . ,; . MY FACILITIES are s good ail ' esiaoiisnmem aa large ccniuug or nv. rooms) aa any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the 01 tensive patronage received during the paEIOHT YKAKM. mcliy FAII&HAXI&' STANDARD of all kinds. HOKNBKOOK A CO., No. Norm Water Street. 023 dim Evausvllle. Ind

COJ!IlX

I- howes. J. Ai.Kx. wooi.niuuo a HOWES & WOOLDHIDGE coTToir rAcionn, PRODICE AXI Com in lsJ on Merc! s ' in 82 FROXT STIJEET, ' LlborflI CnuH t . I t ,. . . v.. nui HOWARD & PREST0NS, Co miiil.H.sIose JIvr el a I n NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA, !EJIESTON BROS. Will. JlilK cash advances cpon cocsignmenta 0 PORK, CORN, FLOUR, TOBACCO, &c, c-. to the abo e house, and also furnish gunnies to shippers. nov2 dtf aAJflJEI, H. KtJtSEDY. JVLIV1 VAIJwX FAD C JC. llOKTIMtK. S. IL KENNEDY & 0., (Jomiui slon ZZvrvli't:: 10 1 TiriC R A T TP. Floor. Provisions, Corn, Whi.siy And Western Prodnce generally, 55 n.l 67 l(tYIltAS H'iKI.trr, tW ORLEANS, LA. Consignments solicited, and liberal ra-.h advances made on shipment to the above house, by w. M. Aku ; OCiil dm EVAH3YILLE, J m F0STEE & GWYN, COMMISSION HEIlCIIANTiJ, 07 J51AGAZI Ul BTBKIJT, NEW ORLEANS. SPJ:CJAL ATTEKXICS iITEJSTO md WeBteru i'roduco. Cnsltinnien-B Of Flnnr. (Viin. Vnrlr and all kluds cf Western Produce solicits.! Liberal Cash 8iJ vnnrn nn nil nhii ments, either l or sale in New Orleans or shipment, to N ew Y ork. ; FOSTEa,QWYIV "j .'., Coraraii- glon 35.XiX'elifiit n 4i ATi !i Kinr.irr, novl-d3m NEW YORK. R. K. Dunk irsos.. J. E. Raskin. E. K. DUNKEES0N CO. Forwarding & Conirais-icv. IVX i r c li a. 1 i t AND GENERAL AO EN OOUTH SHOES FAST FREIGHT LINE, OVEB THR EVANSYILI.E & CB1WF0KCSVILI.I: rauiii: haute & i.mjianai'olij, UK Ll-1CF().V1 AI.K, LAKE SliOUK & EUIE KAILC0AD i EVANSVILLE, IND. Liberal cash advances made on con!ir:i. nxents. ; rnu.j nf P. 8. DUBOTTCB KT. fLOGILI Ht". DUSOrCHET & GILBETiT, GENERAL CO M MISSION M ER CIIA ,- U S. So. 13 I'cjdras lli?cet NEW ORLEANS, I A Orders and eoiislsyr!Tnnta En'!iitn.i JySdtf HArixw .f. Piiklps, of New Orlenr:". J. G. MoC-.tli.och, of Louisville, Ky. E. Nott, cf New Orleans. Phelps, Mceulloch a Co., PR OD UCE, PR O VLSI ON, AND GENERAL Commission Ilerciiazits, 142 CJI'.AYIEIi STEEXT, nOv24dtf NEW ORLV.ANM. mi. q. mown & co., Forwarding and Ccnuaicsioi! 1S1 .erchanta, WHARFBOAT rEOPEIETOES, Railroad vjxi Fast FrtJsbt Li:.' Agents, Jan dly A. 8. HATH (JEST, PRODUCE, VOMAIIrlHION AKU WARDING MERCHANT, No. 6 Hnth Water fc. Dealer in I'lour, liitcon, Hay.O;, t u anUCouMir.t ProducM. M. M. BARTON. Co t i i 1 o 11 . J ,r e.;;'ii CINCINNATI Liberal advnoccH made on conK'-uincntf sei7 dtf F. M. nUMPnitBY. GEO. J. LK'Ti" O. W. KKRNEY. UlJJIPHiIEr. LEWIS a v: roItWAKDIAG AND tOilHISSIO MERCHANTS, Proprietor of . irf !:. ; I'-VtlllNVillo, lf.ll L. II. HAItt.... ... H. it u a 1 i; t.v J i i ii l, GEN Kit A I. AUKSTr., Korwadl.jg and ':uiii.sie.:t -ehants, Evausvilie, Jnd;iu. r t-s ti, W!itH3ler. Prct't, f'irt. N . i;.n il til and Hara'l Orr, Vice Pr-.U-rj.-t ;IJ v National Ri ik. Agents for Mm m C ty Cv. ;;oi : W.T K w o tr 1. 1 ui;'u 1, o ' V friend i ud former p.-iiroas thnt : are on FilJsr BI'Ri v.T, o:h door iio: Vine, next to L, P!t-rh.u's t u -; ,"p ;; in 1 lie trade of JlQUOh-if, V- ,v Co MimUMtu, t-c, a.l slmni.t t;., p . i i aee them. H. l).Al,:.i-i i )

FOSWARUti and i:o;;n.; MEUCHAN'ir, KECTJFlBi-S. and ,V;J..i.;i.!t i.r i F I R X 7 V T li X E 'I One door below V i i.e, tit-1 1 to I.. r.'ri.-u 'f Mi .Sin.)-., jaal dir.