Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 October 1870 — Page 2

EYAX3TILLS J0UR51L COKPAXY, Ho. Ix?nst Street, EtbtH1

8A1TBDIY, OCIOBSB 22, 1810 RELIGIOUS MATTE HP. Trinity M. E. Church Sunday School at 9 a.m. Preaching atl0i a.m. and 7 p.m. This being tho first quarterly meeting the Conference year, the Presiding Will occupy the pulpit on this (Saturday) eveniDg, as well as to-morrow. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Sunday at 3 O'clock p.m. Love Feast. Monday evening at 7 p.m. Social meetings during the week a usual. Ingle Street M. E. CAurcTi.-Sunday School at 9 A.v. Preaching at 10 A.JI. and7P.3r. Other meetings on Sunday and during the week as usual. ,ST. Taul'M Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. Wm. II. Van Antwerp. Bector. Sun day School at 9 a.m. Morning Prayer (Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity) at 10, Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock. La ma sco Mission Sunday School at 2 P.M. The Missionary Society of St. Paul's Church will hold Its usual monthly meet log on Wednesday evening next, In the Church, at 7 o'clock p.m. Walnut Street .Presbyterian Church. Services morning and evening, conducted by the Pastor, subject at 10 o'clock Tie Crisis before the Church. For several toe cesslve Sabbath evenings a course ol short lectures will be given, upon points at issue between the Church and modem unbelief. In the light of modern research. The first In the course will be given to-morrow at 7 o'clock P. ai , upon the Monument of EgyptTine Street Pretty lerian Church- -Services! by the Pastor, at i0: SO and 7 p.m. A. cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to worship with ui. Pint Baptist C7turcA.-Sabbatu School at 9 A.M. Preaching at 10 A.M. and 7 P.M by the Pastor. A. C. Caperton. Church 4f Christ. a.m. and 7 p.m. Independence. The M. E. Sanday School In Independence will meet as usual to morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Foubtezn millions of Spurgeon'a sermons havo been. sold in England Thb Hawaiian churches contributed last yea? for foreign . missions $4,018 Tnc Indiana Baptist Anniversaries commence on Monday, at Huntington, and will doubtless be largely at tended.--Rev. O. B. Stone, Pastor of the Baptist Church of Lafayette,' for many years in charge, has resigned on account of ill health. Bishop Talbot has published a list of Episcopal appointments for the visitation of the Northern part of the Dioceso, commencing November Cth. Rev. J. P. E. Kcmleb, of this city, filled the pulpit of the Third Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis, last Sabbath, the Journal of that city says, with much acceptance. - The "envelope system " adopted by several of the churches in New Albany for raising tho necessary funds for the payment of the salary of the pas- ' tor, the Ledger says, is working most satisfactorily and successfully. The Presbytery of Now Albany lately in session at Franklin, made arrangements for the installation of Rev. Samuel Conn as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Albany. . The Ameiioan Christian Missionary Society convened in their twentysecond annual meeting, in the Christian Chapel, Indianapolis, Tuesday last, the President, 11. M. Bishor, Esq., of Cincinnati, in the chair. Tub Central Association" of Congregational Churches and Ministers of Indiana, held its f emi-annual meeting last week,- at Solsberry, Greene County. The meeting began on Friday morning and-continued over Sunday. . " THETDutch Reformed Church of New York, in whioh the: Fulton Street daily prayer meeting has been held for thirteen years, is nearly two hundred and fifty years old, owns real estate valued at eight millions of dollars, and has four . houses of worship, which are under the government of the same officers.. . " . " The Rt. Rav. Dr. Randall, Bishop of Colorado, has published a letter, earnestly calling for a clergyman of the Episcopal Church to go to the Territory ol New Mexico. Thera is no Protestant minister within' 300 miles of Mesilla and Las Cruces. The people' there demand a Protestant schooll'' : '" The coronation of Dr. Pinckney as Assistant Bishop of Maryland, took place at the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, D. C, on the 6th, Bishops Smith, of Kentucky; Whittingham, "of Maryland; - Atkinson, of Nofth Carolina; OJenheimer, of New Jersey; Stroms, of Pennsylvania; Qaintard, of Tennessee; Johns, of Virginia, and Kerfoot, of Pittsburg, were present and assisted ; and about one hundred clergy. It is estimated that about threefourth of the sum total o! trouble, in churches, parish gossip and biokering, originate in choirs. Philosophy has a different task in reconciling this fact with Shakespeare's famous aphor ism: t"IIe who hath no soul lor musicr" &o. ; It has been suggested that a teturn to congregational singing would keep the tievil oat of the organ loft. The Evansville Journal Co. recently presented the Presbytery of Vinoennes a beautiful book," prepared expressly for the use of this Presbytery, in which its minutes and other records may be preserved. The book twas much admired for its tasteful and substantial character; and the Presbytery voted an appropriate, acknowledgment oF the courtesy of the JOURNAL Co. in presenting this elegant gift to the re-united Presbytery, C. B. H. Mabtin, Mod. With the object of rescuing young men from the ruinous attractions of the city, the German Young Men's Christian Association of New York, propose to ereci-aml provide with suitable accommodations, a buildin which '"will outrival ihn nl. which German youth now nightly re- !

The Methodist State Convention.

dents

This body of Christians met m State Convention for the first time in its history in this State, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday last In point of num bers, intellectual and religious character of its delegates, and the earnest ness and enthusiasm of its .proceeds ings, we doubt whether it ever had a superior-in the State. "All "the Conferences were largely represented. Scores of the old pioneers of Methodism in Indiana were presentto give the Convention the benefit of the wisdom that has been gained by long years of experience in the work of the Great Master. Prominent among these veterans of the cross were the Wood brothers Aaron and Enoch Terrill, Goode, Marsee, Hargrave and others, who once rode through the swamps and picached in the cabins or under the trees of the forest, and laid the foundations of the Society which now numbers its thousands of com municantSf and whose churches pre dominate in almost every city. The proceedings of the Convention were spirited ana Harmonious, ivs usual in bodies of that charaoter, there was considerable rhetoric dis played to little advantage, and not a few criticisms of an exceedingly hy percritical character indulged in, but the great bulk of the business trans acted was interesting and valuable. The essays or papers read before the Convention were very able, and pre sented facts and suggestions which can not prove otherwise than most valuable to the church. They were plain spoken, giving the views of their respective authors without equivoca tioa or timidity, ine discussions on these papers'. were aho pointed and valuable. "tz ;" The address of, ft. W. Thompson, on Wednesday", morning,, was interesting '(.throughout. Some of its passages were thrilling, and responsive aniens io all parts of the house showed" how deeply the hearts of his hearers were moved. His eloquent tribute to the life and service b of Bishop Roberts, and the other extraordinary ' men who first planted Methodism in the wilderness of Indiana, intensified by the deep emotion manifested by the speaker in its utterance, filled nearly every eye in the large audience with tear?, and every heart with joy and admiration. The Convention resolved to employ a phonographer and print tho entire proceeding?, including the addresses and essays, in pamphlet form, for cir culation throughout the State. The document will certainly be a most interesting and important one, and every Methodist family ought, by ail means, to secure a copy. ; On Thursday morning the larger portion of the delegates took a special train of cars, which had been provided for their accommodation by the old Tcrre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, and visited Greenoastle for the purpose cf participating in the ceremony connected with the laying of the corner etone for the new building for Asbury Uni versity. There was a largo crowd present, and the exercises, including the addresses and other ceremonies, were' both interesting and inspiiing. Tho 1 friends of the University in Greencastlo had provided in the college buildiDga most eumptuous dinner for the guests of. the University, which was heartily appreciated after the long ride and the open air exercises connected with the laying of the corner stone. Tha. University will, without doubt, experience a great benefit from' tho excursion. It secured thereby a prominence in the minds of the ministry and laymen present, which will ultimately result in liberal donations and friendly acts that will add materially to the strength and influence of the institution. Take it all in all, we presume the Convention, will be voted a decided success. .! Synod or Indiana. The Synod of Indiana, South, met at Franklin,, on Thursday of last week, and continued-over tho Sabbath. Its -territory ; embraces the Southern half cf the State, or all the Presbyterian Churches which lie south of the. northern boundaries of the counties: crossed by the old National road.---' It comprises one hundred and sixteen , ministers an l one hundred and forty churches. There were present as Ministers and Elders, as members of this session of Synoct, one hundred and sixty. There was special significance in its meeting at Franklin, as it was at this place the division of the old Synod of Indiana occurred io. 1S33. Tho two branches of the Presbyterian Church, Old and New, came together on Thursday last, in the utmost spirit of harmony and conciliation, and fully impressed with the importance of the work to bo done by the reunited Church. The opening Bcfmon on Thursday night wa3 preaohed by Rev. J. P. Kumler, Pastor of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church, of this city; and it is highly spoken of as an eloquent and masterly argument and ex hortation in "favor 'of the aggressive work of ' the Church. On Friday morning the tynod was formally organized by the election of Rev. George C. Heckman, President of Hanover College, as Moderator.Much of the time of the Synod was necessarily taken up in the adoption of rules for its government, as this was the first meeting of the new body. Friday evening a reunion was held, over which the Rev. James H. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, presided. Mr. Johnson came to Indiana in 1322, when there were but eleven Presbyterian ministers in the State, and preached the first Presbyterian sermon ever delivered in Johnson County. He was present at tho time of the dissolution of the Synod of Southern Indiana, which took place at FrankI fin, in 18.38, and related several inci-

connected with that unhappy

occurrence An able report was read by Rev. H. A. Edson. of Indianapolis, and adopted, which contained practical regulations for making the future meetings of Synod more profitable and interesting, recommending that they partake some of tie character of the popular Convention system, and providing for attention to dry details of business by Committees. By this programme it is expected that the subsequent meetings of Synod will be more inspiriting to the members, and more interesting to the public. The most important subject before tho Synod, and that which attracted the greatest interest, was Home Mis eions, and the pressing demands upon tne Church within the bounds of this Synod. Rev. Henry Little, D.D., dm recommended to the Board as Svnodical Missionary, with the under standing that he was to equally divide his time between the four Presby teries. AU the Churches were ;ia structed to make their collection for Home Missions before the Spring meetine ot ne JfresDyteries, ana PaetorB were enjained to preach a BPrmon esDeoiallv on the euliect. And a general disposition was mani fested to awaken a new zsal and - in creased liberality on this great work in our owa midst The next session of tho Synod will be held in this City on the second Thursday of October, 1871, when it is expected, that two hundred Ministers and Elders will be present, and it is desired to mike it a most attractive and interesting meeting. The Christian Union. 11. W Beecher's organ, thu.3 discourses np on "Common Sense for Minister's Wives:" Feocle think that the Minister's wife enstaios relations to her hus band's people analogous to his owo, involviocr the da ties ot Ireaaent visit ing of parishioDers, leading the members of a flock in all their religious and charitable undertakings, etc. She must keep open house. The par sonage is church property, and must bo made a convenience, a common ground where all the people from Mr Creisu-i to Mr. Lazarus may meet on an equal footing. Sho must place her time at the disposal of others. "One wants always to icel welcome at the pastor's house," said a good woman to me ones. Which, trans lated, literally means, "we cannot run into everybody's house unceremo nionsly at all sorts of hoars. Bat the pastor's wife is common property, &c. 1 claim that there is not one soli tary thine that a woman 6hould do solely because she is a minister's wife. I claim that her hie should be gov erncd by precisely tho eamo principle that ought to govern every other Christian woman. Mark the word! I say Christian. Like every other person, sho has her home duties and her outside duties. Of these, the home duties should first be discharged, and one of the most imperative is to keep sacrea the household privacy. A coaitESPONDENT of the Indian aplis Sentinel, giving an account of the ynoi of Indiana, South, at Franklin, thus notices Dr. Heckman, the new President of Hanover Col lege : Dr. Heckman, from tho position he occupies as President ot lianover College and froxnjthe position accord ed him by acclamation as presiding of ficer over tbe bvnod. we may conclude him to have been the leading man present. But Dr. Heckman is not a great man. lie is not a profound man ; he is simply a q-iick, ready, smart, talented man. lie is considerably under the ordinary height, has a heal thy stomach, an active liver, and is in the enjoyment of as good a degree of health, 1 should trank, as otten talis to the lot of professional men. He has a pleasing, benevolent, honest, . earnest face; a bright, tull eye, well shaped bead, and tbe most unc.'crical of chin beards. a full mouth of good teeth, broad chest and a musical voice; is a good, ready off hand speaker, and koks to be not a day over thirty-five. When we look at him and hear him, we are tempted to accord him a higher degree of intellectual ability than we arc, after learning that he is nearly fifty years old. A man of thirty-five can grow more you know, than one of fcriy five or fifty. And yet, with tbe real genuine snap which the Doctor possesses. I am not sure but that he is the right man in the right place at Hanover. This college is not out of the woods yet, but has to be built np, and it requires more of tact and shrewdness, tho very things which he has, than it does oi'oid fashioned doc torial thought. The Synod of Indiana, North, met at Fort Wayne on the 20 inst. SEW BOOK. LIFE. LETTERS. LECTURES AND ADDRESSKS of Feed'k W- KoBkktsoit, M. A. Incumbent of Trinity Chapel, B1I2I1- - ton, ti4T-&j. Complete in one Volume. New York: Habpr & Brothess. Ciurlnoatl: Robert Cukke &Co. Price El 50. The growing demand for the writ ings of this eminent English Divine, has induced the Harper Brothers to publish them in tho present compact form. The volume is plainly printed, substantially bound, and is a most valuable accession to any library There can be no doubt that the nam hnr of Mr. Robertson's readers has been greatly multiplied in coneequencs of the assaults upon him by the so-called orthodox press of the country. They are anxious to learn from his own cen, the peculiar views and opinions on religious bud jects, wbioh have resulted in so much adverse criticism on the prt cf those who assume to be regarded as the custodians of the true doctrines. Wo dare say many, if cot most, of tbcs3 readers will be at a loss to discover anything detrimental to religious faith or practice in Mr. Robertson's deliverances, and will experience yet greater difficulty in ascertaining Eatisfactorily what all the pother is about, by which tho attempt has been made to frighten them from reading the dangerous book. Mr. Robertson 6eems to have been a man of marked and striking peculiarities. It is evident, also, from his book, that he was sensitive to a degree that amounted almost to a disease. With a body physically weak and bad digestion tj

aggravate the naturally weak and dis-1

ordered nervous system -it is net surprising that the operations of his mind were materially influenced by these causes, and that some of his peculiarities, both of thought and feel-

ing.took shape therefrom. Bat after all Robertson was animated apparently by the purest motives, and there is a vigor of thought, depth of feeling, and originality of exorcssion. in his sermons, addresses and essays which charm ail who study and become familhar with them. It seems to us it must be a Christian of uncertain or 6ickly growth that would be ship wrecked by Robertson's teachings. Doubtless there are some things in his book that all Christians will not. can not, subscribe to. But the tamo may ba said of every theologian who has ever presumed to instruct the people on questions pertaining to tho life that now is, as well a3 that which is to come. Yet that is not regarded a sufficient reason for discarding all their ritings. We cannot think that any man will tc the worse, morally or spiritually, for a calm and hones readiog of. Mr. Robertson's Life, abetters and .Lectures, and conse quently have no hesitation in recom mending it to all who seek truth for its own sake. JiKW rTBLlCATIOXS. LirpixcoTT's Magazine for No vember, presents an unusual number of interesting papers. As shown by the table of contents: Crackers: by J. H. Bradford. Elk County: a Poem. Tha Victims of Dreams: a Story; by Margaret Hosmer. A Polyelot Empire ; by Stephen Powers. A Yankee on the Throne of France: by Arthur Fleming. Irene: a Tale; Part 11. .Three Triumphs: by Scheie de Vere. The Scone Annals of the Past: by Charles Morris. In Love with a bhadow: a btory: by T. A.Janvier. The Calvert family; by Eugene It. Didier. Violets in Au tumn : a Poem; by Howard Glyndon. Sir Harry Hotspur of Jiumblethwaite a Novel: Part vii: by Anthony Trollope. Gossip. Literature of the Day. "Josu Billikos' Farmers' Allmanax for 1871. This, Josh insists, that no family who keeps a two horse carriage should ba without this Allmanax. Moreover be asserts that every good housewife will find in this Allmanax how to train np their bus bands in the way they should go. and they wont depart from it, and also how tew make a lively slap jack. We advise everybody to g to Fxsn & Barter's and get one of Josh's Allmanax if they would be happy. Putnam's Magazine for Novem ber bids farewell to its readers in its old form and name. Henceforth it will bo transformed into the new pub lication to be known as Scribncr'a Magazine. The cuso of tho failure of 1'ulnam's is ill ped that its con ductors aimed too high, and without the limits of popular taste. This is not flatteries: to American readers. and wc are not prepared to admit that it is strictly correct, lbat it failed to meet with the patronage freely accord ed -its competitors, caanot jastly be attributed to the low standard of popular taste, though it may be to the want of ability on the part of the publishers to correctly understand the popular wants. The November number of Putnam is well calculated to leave the most pleasant impressions of the old Put nam, for tbo periodical has, to tho very last, eusia'.ned a high literary standard. We shall miss its monthly visit3, but trust that its place wiil be more than filled by its successor, the new zenonrrs. The Musical Independent, for October contains tbe conclusion of an article on Handel, several misoellane ous selections, and an unusually va ried editorial miscellany of critic'sin, intelligence and instruction. The music in this number is worth about two dollars, and consists of "The Aca of Hearts" Waltz, by A.Czersky; "Norma March," for orr an song; "I have .Loved lhee. by W m. biebert, and tbe beautiful sozg, I no Danube River," by Aide. Published by Ljon & Healy, Chi cago, at $2 a year, or 25 cents for sin gle number. The Phrenolooicjl Journal and Packard's Monthly, offers an inviting table of contents for November Jules Favre, the leading statesman in tbe new Republic of France; Mrs. Mowatt Ritchie; R. M. Bishop, the eminent Western Merchant; Bismarck, the Prussian Premier; W. H. Hooper, the Mormon delegate to Congress; Dexter Smith, tho Song Writer; What ciq I do best, or requisites of the Clergyman; Physical Education; Tho Governors of New York Wm. II. Seward; What makes Woman unhappy? Spiritualism, a candid discussion; Great Men; Railway Progrefs; Republicanism vs. Monarchy, etc. Single numbers 39 cts. Subscription for a year ?3. Now is the time to subscribe, as a new volume begins with the January number, and the publisher offers special iuducements to new subscribers. One which strikes us is that, for $5, a copy of the Phrenological Journal and a copy of the Christian Union will be sent a year, and also one of those fine engravings from Marshall's Washington, the price of which alone is 15. Address S. R. Wells. New York. The Jtwish Messenger, the leading Israelite paper in this country, strorgly protests agaicst the funeral pomp into which the Jtws of this country have fallen, and calls upon them to return to their former simplicity-in the conduct of tho burial service. Tiieiie are in tho United States about sixty one thousand ministers of all denominations. Their average salary per annum is computed to be about 3700. This would make f 12, 700,000 annually paid by tfee American churches in clergymen's salaries. Census returns show that throughout the Kingdom of Prussia Protestantism is on the gain. During tha last nine years the number of Roman Catholics in PomeiaDia and the Saxon provinces has positively decreased, and mere is not a single district in wnicn their increase is proportionate to the growth of the population. ASHOY'S SALOON -ASDliestaiiraut, GAIT. J AS. ASH IS Y HAS FITTED ud tbe snactous baildiuz on Locust St , between Water First, as a nrsc-clas SALOON AND RESTAURANT. Tbe Bar will always be snDDlied with 'he Best Bbases cf LiqiJObs, and the Restaurant -will be iurolsned wltb the Choicest Brands of Cystars, All kinds of Gams In season, and whatever tbe most fastidious appetite may daBlre. All served wltb true rtlstlc skill, fctf- Uive n n n call. oclU-tf

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WHO INVITE THE CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE

Anl ylcinity to call and eximiae

tlisy ksap every grad and all klnd3 of DRY GOODS, it U i& possible to enumerate tha articles kept by them.

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3,000 yards Dress Goods at half value -only 18 2-3 cents per yard. We invite the Ladies' special attention to our

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OCTOBER, 1870. J. Sc P7C OATS' IS NOW THE ' O 1ST Hi Y" Thread put up for the American market wnicu is SixOord In all Numbers. From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive. For Hand and Machine. THE LEUIfJII UNIVERSITY. SOUTH BETIILKIIEH, I'A. An Industrial and Polytechnic InsUtuucn. FOUNDKD BY HON. ASA PACKKR. Tbe course is of Four Years, Two la tho Flrtt and Second Classes, and Two In one of tbe following Technical (Schools: 1, Ventral lAternture; 2. CivU Enrjinetri-nQ ; 8, Mechanical Entjineerinj : 4. Minivg and Metallurgy; 5, Analytical Chemuiiry. Tle place Is remarkable for its pure olr, good water, health and beanty of scenery. xt l.s Dul oya nourB Dy ran irom new xotK, end 2 from Philadelphia. The fine buildings and liberal arrangements for instruc tion commena it io ptreum ana giauem. Apply to the President. .Students adiuiV ted at any time. n iti JX Tt I I Ci 5 ii ' n EYS O I I XX SXIXT 1.A U LAMP CHIMNEY STAND HEAT BETTER THAN. ANY OTHER WADE. Ask for Dlthrldge's, ana take no other. wee iuri nir n&tne in on on every vox. DITHHIDGa & SON, Pittiburg, Fa Mr Bend for Price List - ON RECEIPT OF TN CENTS, the subHorlber will furnish Information worth five dollars. Address L. B. DAKLING, No. 8 Worcester ttt., Providence, Kliotle Island. ?"! S A DT 'ort AI.I'.-STKNUIL ti)JLv7 Tool snrapies mailed free. A. J. ljL,LAMt w5 Broadway, N. Y, ROYAL II A VAN A LOTTKflY. PrUi cashed and Information furnished by UEU. UPHaM, Provldenctr, H. I. 50 Cents to $5 per Evening, at Heme! We are jirep&rtit to furnish profitable employment to Men and Women at their homes. One person In each locality throughout the United mates, can engage In thU buslneiM at great wagea. We Hend, I'rie, full part!cularn and a valuable aani pie, which will do to commence work on. Any person seeing thia notice, wh. wants proaiame. permanent: won, bnouia eena us tcel ireat. without delay. . E r v uui V. ALLEN A CO., Auiiaftta, Me. AVOID QUACKS. A victim of early ludiaorellOD, cauHlng nervous detHtv. nrematnre decay. Ac. having tried la vain every advertised remedy, has dlicov ered a simple meant of aelt-cure, which he wlllhend free to nis leliow-r.unerera. J. it. T UTILE, No. 78 Nassau Bt.. iew York. 05,000 Xcr Moixtk Can he made on tbe quiet, witbont rlxlr, aDl not interfere with other uosineMH. Ad1rets, couddentlaljy, J AH. E. MOHsE, 42 Broadway, New Yotl. f IT!fffln Warranted 0nulne. Bent LMiHP.3UK. by mail lor ) cent" per pack. Addruss WALK EH A CO., P. O. liox 30H, New Yortt.. $75 TO $250 PER MONTH And Btf ady employment to AKents, male or final. For paiticuiarn, circulars. Ac, address, with stamp, D. 11. OALLANDKA, Toledo, Ohio. JARDELIA'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR! CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, CoIcIh Asthma, BRONCHITIS.- WHOOPINU COUUII, And ftll other DlEeanes of th. Lungi, BroncAial Tub33 and Wind Pipe, And for rains In the Bteaut and Hide. We aro now reoelvlnn aknobt dally tcslimouiulH Iron' perHons of the li 1 1; Jn-st respeclobliny, who have been jeellly restored by I lie use ol this invaluable preparation, when other rerne!lt,s bad failed tbein in their hur at 111 ict Ion. We claim lor l hi preparation no merit beyond thoho we are fully entitled to, by certificates fairly and honorably obtuineii from 1 lie b m iciiu tofmsnfiH; anu uioue Who one It will find that 11m healing and fcoothing properi ies are truly wonderful that it i", beyond the qnosLlon o( a doubt, one of the most effrolnal remedies for Pulmonary OifceHHes now before tho public. Tho lnsredlentj ol which this Balsam Ih composed are the best tbat i known to medical science lor ine a.-.eanes lor whlcii they are recom mended, all of which are Dharmaceutlcalty combined In their rroporllona by a practical Pharmaceutist of many years' experience. 'Ilia allliclad may therefore depend on having in this Balsam or wild cnerry aud Tar a preparation of rare medical virtue. We astt you to try It. We append but a few of the many Testimonials: VlNCENHEH, Oct. 15, 18 0. Dii. Jikomk U. Jarueli.a Dear Sir: I have been troubled, more or less, for mtuy wlnterf with a severe cough, aotl never have been able to find any relief until 1 tried your Baixam of Wn.o Cuiitnr and Tar. Hlnce that time I have been entirely free from any disease of the lungx. I hv only bad occasion to nse two bottles of your valuable remedy; therefore, since f lvlnic H a test, I can recornrnt nd it as bens tbe best preno ration in tbe world for diseases of the lungs. I remain, yours, respectfully, XI. J. JORDAN. ViKcsmVRrt, March 9, J SCO. Mb. J. B. Jab klva Sir: For a louie time I was afflicted wltb a short, hacking couh, with pilns in my sido and under my suoiuuer uiaue. ai times l was un abie to attend to my business in short my symptoms resembled those of consumption. 1 tried mcst everything that was recommended by friends, bat fount! no relief. Having heard of the speedr relief others slmiUny affected obtained by Uie ate of your Plham or Wild cumuv a . ,. aaji, x conciuuen io iry u. To my astonUbment it acted mote line a charm tbun a medlclneso quick did it relieve me: and now, after navinx taken the second bottle, I And myself restored to sound health, and aolo to do a full day's woik without any return of my old complaint. In hones that this my indues others like afflicted to take your valuable Compoo"u o Wild Cherry and Tab, I hand you this, that you may make such ue of It as you may see fit. Your friend, WM. OAP.NETT. Camdkn, Mich., Nov. 11, 1809. Dr. Jardr fT. a Dear Hir : I wos attacked with a disease of the lungs, which I feared would terminate lu consumption. All Die different remedies tbat I used failed to give me relief, tin at last I called on you and procured your valuable preparation of Wild CutEBY ami TAit, two bottles of which effectually restored mo to sound health. I do take pleasure in saying tnat I can cheerfully recom mend it to oLbers, nuu ueiieve iiioiHi no ijesi puimonaiy medicine now in use. I am, yours, respectfully, J. II. UU1JEELL. VJ"CENNH.s, 8cpt. Is, J ST J. I believe Jardella's Balsam of Wild lhikuy add I'ar to be an excellent medicine for coidi and coughs, for wblch i bate tried lu rt. EoWKlH, Pastor of M. li. Church. riMM; vxt: ihu.jlau i:ie bottle. -tr-r- 3 1 -. Y 11 3 XI. I m. m. x A valuable Iteinody for l ever aud Aue. This is a sure, !, und speedy vetable remedy for Fever and Ague, or Intermittent and Bemittent tevers in any of its forms, and Ii other cl.'seaiex rerecurring periodically. Price (nc Dollar Per Bottle ! ca- I'rnnarcd only by J fUtOI K It. , .IAKf.Jl'A, Operutive and lilspensina I'harmaceutlst. V lucenneK, lud. t c-U-tim BRASS FOtmMIl,&C JOHN IVINSO.V, Steam and Gaa-Flpo Fitter, MaiiafaoLurer and Dealer arer and Dealer m Oauses, Spelter a d lu l! and ill A.-llelfw bp nine W a BrawiKounJr in I'leam and Water KHbtiHl Metal pertainlng to y. ST2AMB01T AHD BLACX, Water Btrect, bet. Fine and leet. EVABTILLK, INC. mm V Pald (or old CoPPer r.d Brass.

T. II. VATTO tz CO., (SCT'C KHOK TO WA1TH, Li N A Ci. General

No. 3 Pio: nee hunt, Elliott liioclt, third dKr ahove Levfe ma 1 WtiariDOHr, Jtf IlI!lM. 'IfMll, Consignment! oUciUd. iyv'..'i:n (AMCILH. KCTNIBT. JVL.IUX Till-'l y.CU B. MOBTIStK. S. II. KENNEDY 6 CO., t TOU TH3 SALE OF Flour, Provl 31023. Com, T7fit;.lAnd Witu;ra pr-einoa 'ir-fr? ;y, i-i I. vj' 0 1 1 1 A . 1 , f , A . ConM rmoents )!! '."!, unit 11! t-rn? r t Miv&n'.'-H lu.v.lti on ml;' lios; o, by Sv'. M . .J. K i Kv . - - r I. 1 OOHIIIiiSIOH liBuHAIi j 57 VAr.OTinsi-iA.T hTui;;.;T, jn w o:: i. j. a. "trHPfcC; Al. ATillS I HtJi (l Western Pro-Sueo. 1 Ti 1 Coclsni jent of Flour, t'ur'u. Pet &. nd ftltjtltid of WeiUsru Pvodu-tnmc!f4 L' libra 1 tvh ud vruwi lit .to i n lut fLi : in en tii, elt tr tor ciia lu . t w ;r.t.i wtiipmor l Ui new l on. Comnlwwlon Jlerclif.'i 1; 1 WATCH M-UEirt, aovl-diu 1 i-JiiW YOI.il U.A&I.OW J. Pb? i t-M, tf New Orif-ti - J. t. . i(H.;cii.'.'. h, c f tx.nmi)i, Kr k. Norr, of JNew Orieniis. prod cce, p::o vision. At l rZRAL ComcaUticii Llcr mtz, Iiv;:j dtr NEW oki-J.anm. i it, . UUiiVi tl U t'v-j Forwarding &nd Ccnnir.i -whjifpoat nw?zii:m:i E&Uraifl Past ! EVA .N V i I.R. V. , i ;' . . JauH diy I I i uo. o. v!.-:s its a CO., I'ltOfH U A M it X - .1 Doa ers li Klour, i.'sy. Outs, ( ct (lrt, a'ld J'roilucii ton i .i!ly. No. 5 t enth UfcU.r Etrt t;, KVAN'.H VI Li.K. Orderi promptly attended to. j nu iHy M. H. FAIBCHJXU. JOHN W. ISIMGilAM VXlVXVAhl) III! 4. i i: i m 1 .-;.h I : i 22 v-re ' NEW ORLEi LA. Iers nal at! Cuarnc teed. nt Sou. JHjd jii ojji rciuii. ! uov'j cMiu A. B. ilWHIJ;:-, a , tKOi: VCSi, CUMtilMMK At'l wa i; n i ,vw . x c J : a : . r. Ku, li.. Dim! r i ' i i T. M. H UM I'll H f. V . r.o. 1 . 1,1. I' vf FU!.'.vu::;.'vj amj ctr. Ml'l IIC I! A NTH . I it ty . U 11. SAIk.) 0j s::r.UAi. Asj.vf. Vd' iorwmtilii'j nuJ cu.'!t:, Kva.WiiiM, 1 it! i.t.i , tf,. W t eeler, 1'iet.t. lunt, .ji.ii. am! Mi.m'l Orr, Vice Pr Kiuunt WaLio: m l 15 j i it. Agouti lor Mus-m C t ria.it Cu, Vtf friends nj i'..rirui- i are on l-'iKHJ' .1'li.J.tT, n Vino, next, to 1, J'Ith.ii'k 1 i,i tn the triMto of JjIU l:Ju.!, I- , MInHiO'i-1, ic, aud l iiooi l t, f- t in in. H. l. .1 S !' MilWt H1A.T KIM. LHjS. Jc 'I in "r Hrvi .Ht.oual i-.it:, Evais? ill 7"7A suPArnn-iKii ., L 'a, om.i Uum Work, (lonJ, t-'lvi cii.u. te, Coral Ke, and Aoib'-r P!ijh, Work, A run eta.'. Puiatw,, to. ADS 'I NIHTIIATO it of - Nttronii : r v l; 1 i r V . i -. f 1 r C.,.t. -1 f -1-i.t i i (au MX'.miii a.ia Bum smmiut-i ro.'o;'', l.-'-iK-r, mid t.f KveiKt i lysnjs. loiirt t ! MY KACiJjlTi MH xrw iu h eMlabJ! ihmcii t ha i r .-. cni,v.i - 1 1 ,-; ,,: rooms, aa any in tbe Uiate-i h u .. 1 Ift Ft . I Rl.TUIiN MY THAN KM for the et. toii!vt pntrona;e .oceivod duriuc ti.o f -i Kiwit" v i :a . .., BOMirniNoj rim LYziwnm. At Ht it i. . t.i'J t:r:- virr.st :uiI'HjS !LOi::, can I.H found, tti larifvt ai'l l'--.t i'..on t.-i '-i - .. lrui?, l'Kl.ent WoJiciliH, soil M -l U;i ;mj Wines in the West, th following li.-it of ffpot km iJ'l Chamois Skins. -Ki'i" c.u'l Toilet Powders, J? rxtricts, Coiont-s, and Totlc t Wateri JZ4 Qoui ry hiicuet Powdcri. jrjudla llubbtrKyrlu'jfSftu.liJrea.'.t Pump ys H I intls of Comb:) aad Ha'r Br TaaiVauatientleniea's rocket JJooks rjpooi i, Nail, nod t iesli l;i Xnk Stand and .".latcii Kh.'ox for tlia Jtm pOCkCt. Tngllsh, French, and American Toile t tftJI to IJ'S. C"hoi ider Praccfi, Trus;.et, aud s.ii -.. tZJ ers. All of the above article.- will be soij very b w prices. hem embek Til i : I'LAt;:-:, tCORStlt ."IAI.N- A.I Je3 6m N O.-. 1 H 1. .it.