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

PCBLISHED B? TEI ' .ETAXSYILLE - JOURITAI COMPANY, So. Laenst Street, EtbitH1. .

S HUE DAT, JUIT 9, ISIO. XliSLIGIOUS MATTERS. III Kt II SOIH Ei. - Trin'-fy M. E. Church. Sunday School it9.i.M. PreachiDg bytbe PastoratlO uSi asdS p. Class Meetings at 2 and 3 .m. Jpuday School Teuchers' Meeting on do'.day evening at 8 o'clock. KingsTey M. F. Church. The gernion by te? F. C. Ielebart. atlOi a.m., and by the astor at 7JS p t Class Meetings at 3 p.m. jaerewill tre a Sunday School Mass Meetng at 2 p.m. Ti 'epenence M. E. Church. Preaching n the morning, and Sunday School tn the itternoon. Church of Christ. Elder Alfred Flower 7ta preRCh for the Church of Cbrist.at the rimloal Court Booms, at 10 :K0 a.m. and :1p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. African M.E. Church. Services I04 a.m., i and ya pjr., by the Psstor, W. S. Lank 'oi. w Special services for the reception oi cctmers from probation, at 3 p.m. The annual Missionary Sermon will be reached, and a collection lifted to aid tne aase of missions and education.at 7 P.M. tbe friends of missions and education are nost cordially invited to attend. I'iiU Baptist Church. At 9 , A.M. Sab- . i u School and Bible Class. At 10 A. . and 8 p. sr., sermons by the pastor, Rev. A. V. Capeiton. Subject for the mornfeg, 'The Sympathy or Jesus;" for tbe evening, The Measure of GccTs Love to Man." Seats "ree to all. Vine Street Irtslytorian. -Corner of Vine ind Second Streets. Usual service at 10:'50a. m. Communion at 5 p. Jt. Preparatory service at 5 P.M. today. ' rr Vi. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church Vfta. H. Van Antwerp, Pastor. Sun-3-School at 9 A M. Morning prayer, (4th. Jmdiy after Trinity), at 10J. Jtrenlcg anyer at 8 o'e'ock. Larnnsco Mission ji(lay School at 2K p-m, ; MISCELLANEOUS 1TSMS. The Eev. Chas. Pierson Jennings, ormerly a Presbyterian minister, wa3 ordained in Indianapolis, by Bishop Talbot, on Thursday, ths 16tb of June. , TnzJoJm Bull faya: .""We hear, on good authority, that there is every probability of the Marquia of Bate returning to tbe Anglican, i. e. the Episcopal Church." The Rev. Christopher L. Prinder, late a Romish priest, has applied to the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Ohio for admission to the communion of that Church. ., Bishop Whiitle, of Minnesota, who has been to Europe for relief from tho effects of excessive labors in his Eniscocal office, has returned. It is pronounced doubtful whether his health is improved by his foreign sojourn. The Rev. Edmond S.Eloulkea who some years ago abandoned the Church of England for that of Rome, In recanted his Romanism, and on Whitsunday, June 5th, formally renounced the Church of Rome, and was readmitted into the communion of the church of his youth. The Synod of Southern Indiana has fixed the time and place of its next or first reconstructed meeting at Franklin, on the first Thursday alter he second Tuesday in October. It waa at Franklin tbat the Synod divided, in the year 1838, and most of the men of the present fcyncd thought it appropriate that the regular reunion of the long divided body should take place where the disunion occurred. " - The Sentinel states that the Rev. G. D. Archibald, President of Han over College, has resigned the Presidency of that institution and accepted a Professorship in the Theological College at Danville, Ky. The Trustees of Hanover College have elected Rev. Dr. Ileckman, of Albany, New 1 ork, to nil the vacancy. - Dr. H. is well known a3 a ripe scholar and Christian gentleman, every way fitted for the position. Asbary University. The long vexed question of moving the University from Greoncastle to bovcs other point, was settled at the last meeting of the Trustees by the passage of the following resolution: Resolved, That the Building Committee be and are hereby instructed to proceed to the erection of such building or buildings as the immediate wants of tbe University demand, consisting of chapel, society halls, library rooms, etc., not exceeding in cost the amount of the available building fund now held by the University, or that may be obtained before said building or buildirgs are commenced. Said building or buildings to ba erected on tho College grounds in Greencaatle, Ind. As a "clincher" to the above, the following resolution, offered by John Ingle, Jr., was passed: Resolved, That the carrying out of the project embodied in the foregoing resolution of Mr. Mcintosh, does, in the opinion of this Board, permanently settle the question of the final location of the University in the city of Greencastle. The Board were assured by various responsible persons present, that the citizens of Greencastle will at once take steps to erect a handsome building or buildings, in compliance with, the resolutions passed. - Summer Religion. Tne devil has no vacation" ia the startling theory advanced by the editor of the Methodist in the last number of tbat paper, and arguing from that assertion, he proceeds to pro claim against the prevalent habit of closing our churches in Summer: We sometimes see conspicuously labeled on articles of merchandise the assuring announcement "Warranted to keep in any climate." The package may be taken by any adventurous explorer to the Polor seas; it it may cross oceans, be carried over continents, may be taken into the heart cf Africa in short, it may go around the world, and in epito of the atmospheric changes which such extensive travel necessitates, if the statement on the guaranty be correct, it will come back home unaffected by the various climatio changes it haa passed through. There are other articles of trade which will not endure the chaeges of travel. They serve a good purpose

in tho land where they are manufac

tured, but a transition to snother cli mate acects their agential properties and considerably modifies their character, if, indeed, does not wholly destroy them. The difference between the two classes of articles, so far as the commercial value is concerned, is I to be found in tho tact tbat the trader can ship one while he cannot ship the ether.--- - --- - r - . : v " This illustrates one essential point of difference between true and false piety. We have reason to suspeet the genuineness of piety tbat charges with the seasons; that glows with intense zeal at certain times, and suddenly cools to an icy cbillness at other?; tbat exhibits remarkable activity in some places, at J relapses into positive indifference when situations are changed. We are not surprised that, in such cases', pu:picion is of fen aroused that religion is a msre outside girment. to be put on or off at pleasure. When it becomes incorporated into the very being, it is not thus easily laid aside, but accompanies its possessor, traveling with him over land and sea, and abiding with him wherever he rests. ,The rare attendance of many who belong to church 1.3 a source of pain and of anxiety. This 13 especially true or the bummer seasons. .Many Christians take a vacation so far as religions privileges are concerned a vacation which Jasts from three to six months, according to circumstan ces, rtot content with a little neces aary relaxation from business, of which no reasonable person can com plain, they take a much larger relaxa tion trom religious duties and pnvi kg2S. Icese persons, be it remem bered, are not to be lound among those who have labored hard in the church, and who might therefore, be supposed to need rest, to much es among those who have toiled the least; and another singular fact is that when their loDgr spiritual vaca tion ends they do not return to church with the same vigor, and elasticity with which they en gage in worldly concerns. Morally speaking, their muscles are rigid, and their joints manifest a fad lack of lu brication, as though they had been sadly used in some rough encounter with spiritual foes. It takes a long time, and painfully taxes the re eources of tbe Church and the ekill of the Pastor to get them into good working condition again. We know that to a certain extent religious services in the Summer, especially on week night?, are more sparsely attended than in Winter, from legitimate and uncontrollable causes; bat we firmly believe that this extent does not reach so far as many imagine. If a man can go to a political caucus at the close of a hard cays wort, tie can go to a prayer meeting. "Where there s a will there's a way," is as true here as in many other cases. If all who can would attend the services of the Church, and, if necessary would make some little sacrifice to attend, there would, never be any lack of interest in our meetirgs trom want of num hers.--- - --- From tbe Christian Advocate. A Slander on Missionaries Refuted. The London Times, in com'unction with some other English journals, has recently been sneering at the labors of missionaries in foreign parts, and es pecially at tbe results or missionary labor m the feejee Islands, lheim mediate occasion of these unfavora ble criticisms was the death of an old chief by the name of Tui Levuka, who was nominally aconvert, bnt who indulged considerably as a drinker. A gentleman from England, who is now growing cotton in the Feejee Islands, but who is not a member of any church, sends this communication to the Times: " I noticed in the Times of the 231 inst.,ao extract from the Feejee Times on the death of the eld chief Tui Levuka. , , " Will you allow me to say that the heading of the paragraph A Feejeean Convert, which proceeds to re cord the death of a drunken old Deejeeman, is an injustice to the mission aries who are engaged in preaching the Gospel in Feejee. "There are never wanting people ready and willing to believe all kinds of false reports about missionariesto deny tbeir usefulness, and to doubt their disinterested motives, and the idea of a notorious drunkard being a convert to relieion would be to such only too good a case in point to back their arguments. "The truth is that in Eeejee, as alsewhere among the islands under missionary influence, a large proportion of the heathen become well dis posed toward the missionaries, relinquish some of the grosser customs of their savsgi state, such as cannibalism, etc . and become nominal Christians. They are indebted to the missionaries for any improvement they manifest in life or character; but tbe missionaries do not claim them as converts unless they exhibit most unmistakable sians of that change of heart and life which accompanies true conversion to God. "To this class of nominal Christians poor old Tui Levuka belonged; but no one who has seen him, as I have repeatedly done, riding home helplessly drunk on the back of one of his people, and supported in his saddle by an attendant on each side, would ever call him a Christian or a convert in the narrower acceptance of the term. - . - - . "When first I went to Feejee I conless 1 was prejudiced seminar aries and their work, judging from what I had seen of the futile endeavors of per3pns wholly unfitted for the task of Christainizing the Australian abor'giDes; but I soon altered my opinion, and now I think it would be hard to say too much in favor of some of those who are laboring in Feejee. To judge of them correcuy one must be on the spot. "It is owing to the missionaries' labor alone that the white man has a safe footing on these islands for trade or any enterprise." This letter brines clearly before us the moral condition of these important islands in their present transition state. Nothing in the history of modern missions, not even the story of the Madagascar CburcSbes, is more wonderful than the change which, within a single gcnciation, baa come over one of tbe most intelligent and powerful, but at the same time one of the most savagely brutal, cf the Polynesian races. The writer clearly discriminates between the nominal Christians and there arc scores and thousands of them, who have abandoned idolatry in its grosser customs and those who have given evidence of a genuine change of heart and life, of whom there are many thousands also. . Hia testimony is the more vaK uable. as he was prejudiced against the missionaries when he first went to the islands. The last sentence is specially noteworthy. Mi?siooaries, not gun boats, make the island safe. Just now large numbers of Eolish and Americans are makioz for themselves permanent homes in several of tbe groups.

XEW MA01Z15E3.

No. 1331 of LilielVs Living Age has been received trom Littell & Gay, Boston. The conten's embrace Blackwood's severe criticism on "Lothair," and an article on the "Critique" from the Spectator. Besides these there are articles from the Saturday Revieic, Examiner and Pall Mall Gazette. The decease of Mr. Litteil in no way interferes with the excellence of this useful publication. We have received from J. B. Lipp'neott & Co., Philadelphia, Good Words far the Young for July. This number has nineteen illustrations, with the following table of contents: Ranald Dannermau's Boyhood ; by Gen. Macdonald, L L. D ; part vm; illustrated. Among the Butterflies; by tbe Rev. B. G. Jones; fourth paper; illustrated. Yarns; by a-young Sea Captain,: No. in; illustrated. At the Back of the North Wind; by the author of "Dealings with the Fairies;" illustrated. J.'wo stories from Hans Christian Andersen ; illustrated. The Village School; by tbe autbor of "Child Nature:" part IV: illustrated Aunt Annie's story about Jamaica; by Lady Barker; illustrated. The Boy in Grey; by Henry Kingsley; (concluded)', illustrated. Farmer Stubbs and his Old Doe "Keeber ;" by Mary Howitt. The Tailor's Cat; by iurs. ueorge Cupplee; part I; illus trated. . . This ia one of .the best, periodicals which comes to our table. The Sunday Magazine for July, edited by Dr. Guthrie, and published by Lippincott, has the following table ci contents: . Episodes in an. Obscure Life: Be ing Experiences in the Tower Hanr lets; by a Curate; part x; illustrated The Pricelr ssness of Knowledge; by 'l nomas liuthne, D. D. The Two trench Hymns; translated by Rev Henry Downtoo; illustrated. How to b!udy the Old Testament; by W. Lindsay Alexander, D. D. Numbers Notice of Objections. Sister Edith's Probation; by Thomas Sands; illus trated. .Little Children Uod s Strnre hold for Troubled Men; by the Rev. Samuel uox. The Struggle m Ferrara; by W. Gilbert, author of."De Proiundis," etc; part V; illustrated The Companions of St. Paul: bv Jno S. flowson, D. D., Dean of Chester; x. Epaphroditus. Sundays on the Continent; by the Editor; V. - Flor ence ana bavonarola; illustrated. Mission Work; by John S. B. Mos nell, LLI D. Miriam's Jealousy; by tnc itev. uenry Whitehead: 1 lusfrat ed. On the Miracles of our Lord: by ueorg3 Jiacuonald, jjjj jj ix. Mir acles of Destruction. Diana Cover dale's Diary; by B. Ormo. Snnnle ment Notes for Readers Oat of the Way. WE are in receipt of number S of .Lippincott s 1 ronouncing Dictionary oj nwgrapny ana Mythology, taking tne woik as lar as Uato." This ia one of the most valuable works of the character ever published either in this country or in Europe, and pub hshed as it is in parts, which are sold for fifty cents, comes within the reach of everybody. r,o lover of good books can attord to let slip this opportunity to secure one among the very best. The American Odd Fellow. The July number of this excellent monthly closes its ninth volume with the issue for tbe current month. This is the oldest and conceded to be the best Odd lellow publication in existence. We notice in its attractive contents numerous interesting and in structive articles. Principal contributions: Concluding chapters of the pplendid serial, "Conscience Money;" .Letters irom r ranee and Uermanv: Scientific and Curious Facts; Lodge Benefits; Humors of the Day: His tory of Odd Fellowship; Dignity of Manual .Labor; .Ladies Olio; iouth s Department; the Rebekah Degree; Domestic Economy ; Correspondence; Miscellany; Unoice .roetrv, etc, etc. Published by John W. Orr. No. 96 Nassau Street, New York, f 1 23 per volume. The Western Monthly is pub lished by S. C. Griges & Co., Chicazo. It is creditable to tbat city and the section of country it represents. Tbe contents of the July number are made up by the following articles; Halbert E Paine: The Rolling Stone VI.: The Forecasting of Storms; San Xvier del Bac; Recollections of Dr. Nott; At the Threshold; Sketches of Campaigning; Ihe Mysterious Legacy; the Valley of the Upper Yellowstone; Beside the Cradle; Reviews of Books; The Liteot Uismarck liooks Received; Chit-Chat. The Phrenological JoTjrnNAL and Packard's MosmLY, for July, begins its 51st Volume, with marked improvements. It contains, besides Physiognomy, -Ethnology, sycholo?y, etc., portraits ana coaracters of Beethoven, Sir Samuel W. Baker and Wife, Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, Mark Lemon; The Governors of New York; Types of the Beyrout Population; Measuring Men; Physical Education; Ravaires of Wild Beasts; Summer in the rields; Reform for Women; We Mast. Rest: Wit. with a Moral; Love and Liberty; Vacations ; The Invisi ble Monster: Pastor s Wives; Glimp ses of a Western Editor: The Electric Post: Was St. Paul a Bachelor? Success in Life: Eaaal Pay for Wo men ; Integrity ; Ud in the Skies: To Correspondents, etc. Only ?3 a year. and is offered at si ox) for halt a year. Jnly to January. Address S. R. Wella. 389 Broadway, New York. X..W CARDS. O. K. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW HAHRISBURG, 1X1,. "Or3co north or tho .t Bquare. Practices in all the Con ri S 7h 1 State jan24-6m CHAS. H. BUriER FIELD, A TTORKE Y A I LA IF OrriCE-West side Third Street, bet. Locust and Main (up-stairs), Jal8d3m EvAsavii.i.E, Id. WM. 11EAVIN, XJ. Claim Ajyent. Also, KEAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGELST. Office on Main Street, between Third and Fourth, No. 54 (over Keller's Gun Store), Evansviile, Ind. aepl9.'6a. W. P. HAitetiAVE, ATTORNEY at JL.A.W. Office on Third Street, In Washington House Block. Will practice L various Courts of the Circuit. Prompt attention to effle business (dec4 d3m MUSICAL GOODS. a. w. WABRBS. I'HOS. OONYKUTOS So 61 MAIN STUiET. PIANOS, OUAKS. HUSn And Musical Gooda of all klail-J. Orders by mall promptly attended to. aoefd ly.

DR. BANNING. Bp. E. !. BAMIMfiJ

Respectfully announces to tbe medical profession and pnbUc, tbat he can be consulted for tbe application of h's various IIKt'lIASICAL APPIUSCES, These appliances have long been the especial favorites of the medical profession. DR. BANNING will remain for a few days, at MRS. 8T&ADMAV3, rTo. S3 rJ7lii-lr5t., Between Lccu t ana Walnut. , Call or send for a pamphlet. It is better to call. Bar- Consultation and examication free. Editor- Vieksburo Herald: I deem it my duty to state that after Buffering thirty years with prolapsus-ani, nearlv Incapacitated for business. Dr. Bannine, by the application of a pile or pro:apsus-ani urace, na-,wixnin ten aays, riven me so much relief and rest from pain tbat money could ntft purchase the instrument, i aavise ail dunerera to re sort to it at once. W M. BE ATTY. Vicasburg, Miss., March 21, 167J. CO'SCHPTIOV. SPKlifGFT&U, Mass., Aug. 1, 1C9. In March. lst3, the Boston physicians gave ud my cae, savins that my left iung was nearly gone, my cougii, expeciora tiots and night sweats were treat. I could not t-it uo or use my arms, and besides tbi. 1 suffered from piles and extreme remale nearness, wniie l was tuus iookids straight down into tbe grave, I procurec Dr. Banning's lung brae, at tbe uigent request or one who had been raised irom a similar condition by 1 s u. The result waa instant relief, and my health Is now nerfect in every respect. Yours gratefully, M. L. BEMI3. WlNCASSETT. Me.. Oct. 21. 1800. Sia: Yonr Uterine Balance bavin? cured in my family an extreme case of Uterine Anleverioa of eleven years' duration, which resisted tbe best skill ia Europe and America. I desire to inform all feeble ladies of tbe tact, and encourage ibem to make application to you. SAMUEL D. DOANE. Dr. BANN.kg. Editors Index: ing leraales Dr. Bancing's invaluable! ilA1rA in nnl!rlv rpinmmp.nd In snffrtr. brace lor ladles. My wii baa far two years been perfectly wretcbed from female I weaknes-e, but procuring tbl3 brace (two I weea since, j ni uas uecuiiiu a new ueiug. 8Ue declares its valas to be beyond price to ner suuiiinfc sex. CHAKLE3 T. COURSE. Columbus, Miss., Feb. 7, 1870. SPIXAL CURVATURE AND PARALbiR: When my wire came under your treatment ana applied vour Spinal frop, she. besides severe uterine weukness. had for six month- endured total paralysis of uuLii iiuiuj, wudoui power to maau me slightest movement even of her tors; but now, in three months, she uoest ner own housework, ann it seems as if the stones would cry out were 1 to hoid my peace. Your obedient servant. WM SPR1KOSTKD. Eochester, N. Y., Dec. 21, iSbl. J. 1U3 KI'JLAM) ii i!, WHOLESALE DKAI.ER I.V DOJIESTIC A X I SPANISH No. 115 MAIN STREET, de25 d3m KVAK8VILLK, 1KB. I No. 137? j United tat88 Uarshal's Notice. TJhitkd Rtatks op America, 1 District of ladlana, j ss: WflKHEAS, a libel of information was hied n ihe District Court of tbe TJnl'ed States for tbe District ot Indiana, on the 25th day of June, 1870. by Horace Ince n gainst tbe steamboat Red Fox, ber engines, boners, tackle, apparel, and lorniture. seized at said district upon an ac tion civil ana maritime, oamaees Siio. and praying process aeain&t said goods, and tbat t he same may be condemned and soio tnereior. Now. therefore. In pursuance of the Mo nition under the teal ot said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give pub ic notice to all persons claiming said gooos, or any part tuereoi, or in any manner interested therein, that they beand ap pear before the said, tbe District Court of the United States, to be held at the City of Indianapolis, In and for tbe District of In diana, on tbe 1st Monday of Anaust next, at io o ciock ox tne lorenoon or tnat aay, tlien and there to interpose th ir claims and make their allegations in tbat he b a If. Br.ri. SfO JNKK, Marsdal U.S. by SAMUEL DAY. Deputy. Attest : J- D. Howlasb, Clerk. Je20 Ht (No. 1580.) United States &ar3liu"a Notice. United states or America, (.. District of Indiana, 51EHEN, a libel of information was filed la the District Court ot the United states for tt e District of Indiana, on the ustu aay ot juue, io;u. oy joraan Fields. John Holland. Dock Frank. Thos. Tavior. John Williams. Charles Roblson, and Perry Campbell, by tbeir Proctor Chas, K. Marsh, aeaiost tbe steamboat West Wind, her boilers, engines. tacle, apparel, and furniture, seized at aid Disti ict u-on a cause or acuou civn auu maritime, wherein thev claim as damaaes tha sum of t9U 33, and praylug process againft f aid gonns, ana that tne same may Da con demned and sold therefor. Now, therefore. In pursuancs of tne ftjonition under tbe seal of satd Court to ma directed and delivered, I do hereby bIvp public nonce to all persons claiming bam gooas, or any part tuereor, or in any msunoM.r lpfnrn !.h sn.ld. IhA District Court of the United States to be held at tbe city of Indianapolis, in ana for tee msirjct oi inHlana nn th first Mnnil si r of AUEU't iiptL at 10 oV.locfe of the forersoon Of tbat rlav. then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. HruuntK, MrsbalU. S. y.rr SAMTTET.D AY. Dewnty. Attest: J. I). Uovtlanii, Cltrk. jy211t BRASS FOUIfBEIl, &C JOHN IVINSON, BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER Siesrn and Gas-Flpe Fitter, Munnfnntnrar and Dealer In Steam and Water Gauges, Spelter and Kabbltt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass Foundry. STEAMBOAT AXD GENERAL BLACK. SMITHING, Water Street, bet. Pine and Leet. EVANSVILLE, KTD. oaKl for old Copper nH Hrs. EDGAH DUNK KTITRSS HI THANHS 'I O THE citizens of Evansvllln and surround ing country for the liberal patronage glvta film wane in badness as a' Florist, during a period of twenty.flve years. Having now leased rny place to Mr. John Nelson, an experienced and competent Florist. I now bespeak for him a continuance ol the same noerai paironage, assuring tne pnD11c that Mr. Nelson will imnrove and en large the establishment iu tuch manner as to De on a par with tbe d vancement oi our growir-gciry. EDUABDUK, Kvansvilie, June 23, 1870. jtiil lm THE USDEKSIUNEB, I.ATE OF the flrm ot Carmociy & Nelson, has, on tbis day. leased for a te m of years the old, well fcnonn florist's estabiisbmrnt ot Kfgar 1 una, and now recommends himself to a liberal share of the patronage or tbe lovers of ihe beau'ifnl, offering tuem a full assortment of flowering plants for In and out door culture. JOHN NKLSON. Evaasville, Jane 83, 1870. )e2i

GEOOEHISS.

CHARLES VIELE & CO., O- O O -221 1EL SOUTHWEST CO HA" Kit First and Sycamore Streets JSVANfi V ILiLE, IND. au3 dtf Wholesale Dealers in GEOCEBIE K Foreign aytd Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLA3SW4RI! do,, &c, 44 & 46 FIRST STEEET, (NATIONAL BLOCK,) EVA.N3VILLE, ID. FISH DEPOT. ovao dt MATTHEW D A L Z K L L, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, Kails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, &3 Jfo. 18 Water Street, declO dly BvAwaviiaji. Imp. EVANS VILLE GROCERY, No. 130 Main Street, Has on band, and is constantly receiving, a ran siock 01 Biame ana iancy wrocenes. Lamps, Butter, Eggs, Sc. , &c. Lime. Cement, Plaster, Nails, &c, Ac, for sale l"w. To Contractors and Builders. First Quality Building Sand at reasoaable rates; Good Wood and Chips Constantly on hand. Also, one new frame dwelling;, fronting on Baser Avenue, Between Seventh and .Eighth Ktrests, at a great rargain. mbl7 6ra J AS. CROFTS. WOOLEN MILLS. Evaiisvilic Woolen Mills. fTRADB MARK. J ISeulte & JLeiiick:e. MANUFACTURERS OF JEANS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, STOCKING YABN, &C.t Comer Canal and Bond Streets, Evansviile, Intl. Highest market price paid for Wool Id Goods or Caali. Orders left at tbe MEHCII AXTS' SATION A I. BAKK by parties wishing to sell WOOL, or purchase GOODS will re ceive prompt attention. ma9 6m. TEA STORE. ORIENTAL TEA STORE! II. A. COOI1 'AS NOW OPEXEH HIS SEW MOUK, in the New Onera House. and offers to the trade tbe best assorted stock of Fancy and (Staple Orocenta ever onerea in tnis city. a? e: jo. . il, cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell A I f. crroHr.n fpnm t.a hnlfuMf te a rmr.A as low tor tne same Quality as can be bought In New Yoik. of any Tea Com pany or Tea Dealer. COFFEES. IO. Old Government Java. Cevlon. t and Java assorted grades at prices that will defy competition. Cotfee will be roasted every day and ground free of charge. SUGARS. KANULATKIt, Crushed. Powdered. JT Cut Loaf. Coffee. A. 13. &c. at nrtces mat wtu do sure to feint. WHITE DRIPS, New York ISteam Amber and Ooldea. at prices lower than any time since the war. Butter and Gliccso. EXTRA choice genuine Orange County Butter. Extra choice genuine ttosben butter. CHOICE KOLL BUTTEU. New York Factory Cheese to suit all tastes. i Western Reserve Cheese. English Dairy Pine Appla Sap Sago and Eadam " Ail are asked to call and see what fine goods, cheap prices and good Qualities are offered at the ORIENTAL TEA STORE, NEW OPEUA HOUSa CAN GOODS, PIGKLES, LQ. JpKFSH STUAWIH:!! KI I'..N, Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Blackberries, " Cherries, Peaches.eztra. ' Windsor Corn, Pine A.ppie, Tomatoes, Peas. Lima Beans, Chow Unow, Impei-lal Hot Picales; Captain White's Oriental Picklr. Prince of Wales Salad Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Assorted Hhaker Preserves, Pure Honey, Horse Radish, French Olives, French Preserves, as sorted, i&c, dec, at the Oriental Tea Store. Jmt In Time for the Holidays ! EXTRA CKOWN IMPERIAL RA1tSINB, (all bunches.) Choice Layer Raisins. Sultana Raisins, Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Currants. French Prunes. White French Urapes, (frean,) first ever oaered In tfca city. Atmore's Mince Pie Meat, Shaker Preserves. Guava Jelln French Olives, Scotch Marmalade, trench Mustard (imported). dec, &c, at the Oriental Tea Store.

H ABB WARE

-AT IAiOC 11 ICES, FOR O EI ONLY Wnolesale and retail buyers will find it to their Interest to examine our prices before purchRln2 elsewhere. Oraera by mail, Ac , promptly attended to. FRED. P. STRAUB & CO., SO. 83 MAIN STREET, (Near the Court Hoane.) SIGN OF THE BROAD-AXE. mh8 Courier, Democrat, and Union copy. BAHTTIL OBS. J am is sa vxnsox. J. X OR ft SAMUEL ORR & CO., D3AXKRS m IB If, STEEL. TIK-PJLAT13, WIBE, WPHING8, AXt,3Sfe, Horse and Male Sboes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, WASOJf A 3D WG0BW0BK BHOVUUT BCBAP IBOK BOtHHl At the highest market rata Sycamore Street, near If ater ItutU dtf EVAN8VILLK. INIJ. ECSTXICliO, ILKLUnm & to 'Huccetssors to Wella, Kellogg & Co.) IMPOKTEEW AND JOJ3BKK8 OF. JL3 iiirist ti-i!i. SIGN OS" THK BIO PADLOCK AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES. AXJKW, AXES, TABLE CUTLER! , TABLE CUTLERY, TABLE CUTLER F. POCKET CUTLERY, rJCJi.rjl UU TAjHjIIY, POCKKT CUTLEIIY, 1S7ro.co Chalui, Trace Cimiuw, Trp.oe OtitiltiM, I'laHters flees, I'laiiterw' Hoes, Mechanics' Toolb, SlecliaDics' Tools, Meciiiinlca' Tools, HAiiBWAKS, IIAUUWAIiJi, EAUDWAUH, BUILBSKS BUILDCUS' COTI'OSAKn WOULCAKIMS, toi l .V AKI WOOL. I'AKIM t'OrrUM AND WOOL CAKltN BKitT RUBBER BKI.T1NU, BKUT R UBB ER BEL, TING. BHUT RUBBER BMJL.TIKO, Mill and Cross-at fcavrs, Mill jad CrosaHlut Sawa, Mill and Cross-Gat Saws CASH bnyers will find it to tbeir advanb&23 to examine our stock before purchas ing elsewhere. At the Old Stand, 13 First W1K SADDLERY, ETC. GEO. TI'.yiiNlllLL, MAnvr icrroaia or SECOND tiTBEET, near Male, EVANSVILLE, IND, AH Kinds of fine Saddles and Harness constantly on hand. RKPAIRINQ done in the best manner and at short notice. mh5 dum Charles Babcock & Co, IMPORTERS AND DBALEKa IS Couth 4 Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, &c, rc, KVANBVILLK. IND. Steam 8aw Hill for Sale. TTJTNOWN AS KTEAD'j Sf ILL. Also, twenty-nine feet off of tbe north end or sida of Lot No. 105, in tbe town of l arml, upon which lot is situated a storehouse. Term oi Bale One-eighth cash in hand ; pbe balance on a credit of nine, eighteen and twenty-seven montbsequal payments, tbe purchaser giving note with approved personal securiiy and a mortgage on tbe premises sold, to secure the payment of toe purcbase money. Upon the first above descrlhed piece of ground is situated the we t known Haw Mill owned by tbe late O. P. Stead, which Is known to be one ot the best mills in Southern Illinois. For fuitber p.rtlculars inquire of Jasper Partridge, Attorney, Carrri, Illinois. IHOs. O. PARKER, Commissioner. June 6, lS70-jell tds L1TEHY & SALE STABLE, Fifth Street, bat. Locust & Walnut. Titos. liulleu, Prop'r. AfiKPPLT P C080 WlU constantly on band. Cisterns filled with fresh water on short notice. Orders lelt at the Livery Stable will be promptly attsnded to, aprt-6m

; COMMISSION CARDS.

THOS. C. SMITH & CO , Commission 3X?reIa's Dealers In Floor, Hay, Oat, Grass Beeds, and Produce generally, No. 5 South Water Street, , EVANSVILLE. Orders promptly attended to. JalO dly C. C. Lyon. LYON E. C. Machjen. Produce and Commission McrchnutM, Dealers in Hay, Corn, Flour Oats and Froduce Generally. So. 30 North Water Street, nov!3 3m EVANSVILLE, IND. B. H. JAIECIIiLl. JOHK W. BINGHAM FA1RCEILD :ft BIMMAM, Commission Mercli'ts NEW ORLEANS, U. Personal attention, and prompt returns guaranteed. . TnovSBm BUSINESS CARDS. Osborne, 27 Locust Street. Osborne, SIGN PAINTER. Osborne's Show Cards. Jonl2 dtf o O ' o o S3 era STATIOITERT. JOHN II. SCOTT, HkKeiler,Btatiosir JEEWSDBALKn, 53 MAIN STREET, cor. fieeanA. So. anlS dly EVAS8VTI.1.J6. IBB. . ". . mil ;& Bab, WioiB&aie Booksellera Stationers, SCHOOL BOOKX. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAPER ENVELOPES. mr No. IO JJftln Htruct. EYaiistrlHe, IndianA. JnlvS Iv . NOTIONS, BTC. Cleiut'iEit, lIaite S: Co. WE0LESAI.K DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 liiul 21 FIKST ST., Jv B-VANHVtF.LK. INI. INSUliANUE. WEXSEN & BAKEH, Beneral Insurance Agents, AMI ADJUSTERS OH' LOSSES, No. 10 Main Street, Up-Stairs, K VAN 8 VILLE, IND. Dwelll.'.g Uouaes innnred for a term of yeuro at grcatlj reduced lates. Three Years at the Price of Two l ive I ears at the Price of Three. Lilf'e Iiisurnnce Specialty. Total Cash Arweta Kenreun twl Of er Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. The following are among the Companies 2ET1W A Insurance Co. of Hartford. Conn. Cash Asxeta 03,50 O.OoO. riiuix ins. l.o. or tiartrord, t;onn. Casu Abset .. ..l,70O,O00. CONTINENTAL Ins. Co. of New York. 82,330,000. NORTH AMERICAN Insurance Coo. Hartford. Conn. Cash Assets 9300,000. M ERCII ANTS Ins. Co. of Hartford, Ct. Cash Ajsseta ....... ....85ttO,ooo SOUTH AMERICAN Insurance Co. of jNew xora. Cash Assets 5S0O.O0O, I'lHBNIX Ins. Cash Asaeta..... Co. of Brooklyn N. Y. ...............l,0O OOO. TOSHEBS A N. l onu Fire Ins. Co. Cash A si-els fcaoo.ooti.oo JJTNA LIFE Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. Cash Asaetn . l.i,000,0OO. NEXSEN & BAKER, Agents, 10 UAI.H 8TREST, KvansTllle, I;id. Jan30 dly STANDARD ot all kinds. C23 dnlll HORNBKOOK A CO., No. St North Water Htreet. Kvansvtlln. Ind . I!ngieile Coal Mines CHEAP FUEL. TO FACTOR I KM wanting cheap fuel, we offer MIhcH at the Mines at on cent per busue ; delivered, SJc; Hazel Coal at the Mines jour cents per uusbel ; delivered six ceuts. Nut Coal, at the Mines, six cents per bushel; delivered, eight cents. Kor contracts on Clean Lump Coal, please apply to our office. We are prepared to furnish a clemier article than ever before. JNO. IMiLE, Jr., a HON. api3m Proprietors. DEI7TISTS. T-!C Over First National B&slc, Corner Main and First Streets, .vanaville, Ind Ts.TAwcFAcrrrniB c,r t.oNTINI'. Silver, VoljUJk. ons unm w ork. Gold. canlte.Coralite, a ad Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &o. ADMINISTRATOR nf TCiivr, rwi. (an excellent and aafe aotesthetlcV, Chit ro.orm, h.Uaer, and also several loe&l nara lyters. S5C5fLJW?I.(S.ffltec"0,M beaten. MY FACILITII-Ji ar us w. establishment as lar? (oonsistin of Yl . rooms) as any In the United HUtes. I RETURN MY THANES for the my. ?TilJZ i?'0 rec3lYe1 clwrliiB the pwt

OOMH1J

AilCtl. H. KKJJNIHy. JDXJUS V4SJ.,i.N FAUX. ii. MOHTIMI.K.. P. n. IONNIlDY & CO., &HAinlHs ion Sic rch'i s ., i'oa rum sat.k oit Flour, Provisions, Core, VhLky And Westeiu I'ro.lro-, Kener:-!y, 65 ft. ltd 57 J'Ot fj: .H Mi" k'T Consignments ftollcHPd, mdc! li..-ai , RMvances made on uhlpjDeijtf. to tbe above hon, by W, M.ki ocJl di.in BVAKvihi,m, Im F0STEE & GTVYN, COMMISSION HERCHAHT, 97 LI AHA K BTJIIiJ .T, ATE)? OR LEAK'S. pSPJECIAL ATTEVIIt CilVf-K JL4 Wtstm Protlnco. Con-lcnmeats of Flonr, Corn, Pork and r 'lndt of Western l'roluchf,:!1.::..,i L'bbitil cash 8(lvanw made on (.11 nh'p loetitK, altber for pale lis Mew Or;aris shipment to Vew Vorte. FOSTER, O XV TIJi A CO., ComraiiHlon Blerohniii 41 WATER fiTIiErr, POYl-dSro KEW yOiUi. R. K. DrjJ?B KB80N J. E. RA.NKI.N. E. K. DUNKEESOS ii lb. Forwarding & ComrniKaick IVI crcliaa 1 1 . AND U ENEIiAL AGEh sours oncriB FAST FREIGHT LliW, ovia TH s EYAN8YILIS & CKA WFORKSVIIJ. L TKBBE IIAUTiS & IMIIA JlAPOLIS, BKLLEfOSm, LAKK 6K0UI i ISIE KAILS0ADS EVANSVILLE, IN IK Liberal cash advances made on con-On-TOfuta. (mad c F. 0. VxmOVCH KT. a, O OJ ill 'f . DUSOUCHET & GILBERT, GENERAL CO AIM I SSI ON M EE VilA N 2 S. .0. ;J9 1'oj-drs.a Clrrci, NEW OHLKANM, LA. Ordera and coaaignraenta BoMcif ,-1. JySdtf IUklow J. PHEtFS, of New OrJi-Hns, J. O. MCCUJA.OCH, of lulsvliie, E. Jhott, of New Orleans. Pliclps, IleCuIIocIi & Co.. PRODUCE, FRO VISION, Commit sicn Hcroiisnti, ll'J l BAVIER 5TB EK7, novZdtf NEW OHLKANM, WM. 0. BROWN & CO., Forwarding and Comaissicj. IVJL 3 ir a li rt 1 1 1 , WHAEFBOAT PliOPSIETORS, Railroad and Fast Freight Ageats, Lir. EVAKSVII.LK, IS!. Jan8 dly A. g. IlAVIIUiLST, FKODUCE, VOMMlH.iiO-i AllJj WARDING iSER OH A N T. No. Ji?oath WBtt.1 Dealer in Floor. Ukcmi. Hhv. ov.. and Country XJrodnce, T. M. HCMPHKKif. (ito..l. l,t'r C. V7. EJ.I1.NBV, UUMPIIEEY, LEV13 F0BW4KDIV0 A.M) C0aSlhJ MUR CHANTS, Eroirl;(orH of IV rl !.. lysi Ix. baiku . is, .-n ENERAI, ACIE.'f l'HI)i.i DT Forwarding and jruimH, . rhanta, KvauHViile, Indian, mi'ur t , li. Wheeler, Prts't. JNir. t NaUot-ai i's, K.ndHam'l Orr, Vlott I'iu'ldtsut l.i:v. National KnnSc Aen ts for M ao n C. ly alt Co. a K W O li L l It kZ SI 1 A l I' t are on FlltaX .ITIlttT. ohm ,it i...i., uiouu una mraiH Duirous thi.!. B, Vine, neit to L. Pier: fill 'li Tl.i Hl'iin .ili lo the trude ot JIuistiiiM iri.m'u ! ', ' MltiH10lM(i,Ae..9.rkt sbonld h i,iw'..o"i 7, see them. a. y. AJLLia a l fl. A. ALMh ti. i; F0RWAEDJii3 AMD CQimiSti: I " MBR011AWTS. IlKCTIFIEKa, sad Wholesaio Ueai F I R S T S T R E E '1 One door below Vine, next to L. :!. r-.-.-.-ilnhJtr-p, JiVANSVlLl-E, Jtan I fit f. Johnson's Real EsUt a:.d Patent Agoaoy. BITKINKSMand DWFLLING HOU.iKS 15(1 lid iukj Lo s mud Farms, and tiinbi r. eu lundM, cheap, and on eny terms. I'a rmtsoi Hit aiuua procure-i. .IliVAll J U 11 IS HQ N , Real Kstata an J Pateut At'cnf. tj.-tico f..i Thlrl Kt.reet KvunsvillB. Ind. anl2 ly BOllErilLNU FOlt hYhliYCOD'Z AT M'HL f.l'fKlf.H IltSRII . TION HI OKK. an be found, besidi '! the largest and brut asMoried stock of pro. Patent Aiedlclnes, and Medicinal Wiues in the West, the following list of SPECIALTIES: CJpongcs and Chamois Bklns. jpomades and Toilet Powdors. -gxtracts, Cologaes, and Toilet Waters. Qoudray 's Sachet Powderi". JTndia Rubber Springes and Breast Pcsmp Jll kinds of Combs and Hair Brnsboc yadlos' and Gentlemen's Pocket xSooks rriootb, Nail, and Flesh BrnsbeJ. Ink Stands atd Match pocket. ates for the Ennlish.Frencli, and boaps. American To'lct 3 em. ' 1 -"s-h. and Bupportv'w rT "tw "lUb. sold at COItMrit MAI AM HIA OXl, SIS. te3m rihdllhtar lli-fiii.j fpr .AECEITECTO. J. xt x. KOKiRT BO TO. 0OYD r wood & WOOD.AEOHITECTS, , . No. 7 CIi anger's Dice!;, Corner Fir.it and Locust Btreetn, LVANHV1LL':, IND. Plans and Sp.idfloatious prepared f a short uotio and reasonable riu. tanla dtf