Evansville Journal, Volume 21, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 October 1870 — Page 2

KTiVSVILLS JCUR5AL COMPACT,

8 ATI' ft 1) AY, 0 CIO B S Ii 29, J RELIGIOUS MATTERS. CHURCH MOriCES. Vine Street Presbyterian Church at 10: 5!) a. m. and 7 p. m. Services Trinity M. JB. Cliurch. Sunday School at 0 o'clock A. at. Preaching by the Pastor at 10' a. m. and 7 p. m. Class Meetings la i ha fiiirnnou &t 2 and 3 o'e:ock. Social Meetings during tho week, as usual. Inale Street M. IX CAurcA.-Snnday Bcuool at 9 a. m. Pleaching at I05 A and 7 p. m. BocUl Meetings as usual. . M. independence. The M. E. Sanday School at 2' i o'clock, as usual. A cordial invita tion 13 extended to all. Kinosley AT. JT. Church. Corner or Ki ghth and Oum Streets. Preaching by the Pastor Rev. John Poucher, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Class Meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday School at p.m. The people, especially or that part or the city, are urged lo at tend. Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. Services conducted by the Pastor. Morn lng aernioa at 10V o'clock. Second Lec ture or the series at 7 o'clock, on "The Mosaic Account of the Creation In tbe Llizht of Geology." Seats free, and all made welcome. St. Paul ' Protestant Episcopal Church." Rev. Wm. II. Van Antwerp, Rector. Sun day School 9 a.m. Morning prayer, (20th Munday alter Trinity) lOVi a.m. Evening prayer 7 o'clock. The Parish of the Holy Innocents. -Di vine services la this Church to-morrow at tbe usual hours. In tbe morning at I0J o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock The Sunday School la at 3 o'clock p.m. Tbe Catechism class meets at 9 o'clock a.m. The seats In this ChurcU are all entirely free. The Church is situated on the corner of Ninth and Division Streets Church of Christ. Regular services Lord's Dav mornlnz. 10 a.m. and evening at 7 o'clock. First Baptist Church. The Pastor of this Church has returned from Kentucky, and will preach for his congregation at the usu al hours to-morrow, morning and even ing. Subject for the morning: The Nature and Xinp:rlanc3 of Love to God: for the evening: Ssed time and Harvest. Th3 evening discourse is designed for all classes, but especially for young people. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 9 a m. Church on Corner of Third and Cherry Seats free to all. Hev. C. H. Marshall, of Indiann polls, designs Bpcndiog tha winter in Jjos Anjjelos, Ualiiorma. Ilia many friends will hope the climate of that locality may fully restore him to health. The II 3 v. Thoma3 Ii. Anatin, L L D., has been called to and accepted the llectorahip of St. Stephen's Uburca, lorre Haute. Dr. Austin is a graduate of Oxford University, England. The reports made at tho meeting of St. Paul's Church Missionary Society, on Wednesday evening last, showed that Society to be in a prosperous conditioa, and doicg a good work Mr. James Ilankin, the Secretary, read a statement of the money on hand collected sinoa the last report to the convention, which shows that $200 have boon received upon the five-cent contribution plan. ' Mb. Andrew J. Wilson, Ja , has offered to donate fifty-five acres of land for the new site of tho General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The present" location of that institution is in New York City. The ground offered by Mr. Wilson is in Mamoronick, Westchester County, on a fine ridge, two hundred feet above the level of Long Island Sound. The Standing Committee of the Board of Trustees have agreed to accept tho offer. Yesterday was the Festival of St. Simon and S:. Judj, commemorate J in nearly all Episcopal Churches. The object of these holy days is to keep vividly before the minds of Christian people the lives and virtues of tho great saints of the New Testament. It is cot claimed that these observances are commanded in the Gospel, bat that they are allowed; that they arc among those permissible practices whoss good effect is to heighten tho sense and estimation of the lives of holy men, and to induce Christians to follow their good example. Methodists in Indiana. At the recent State Convention held at Indianapolis, Rev. Dr. Holliday read a paper which contained some very interesting statistics with reference to this and other denominations. We copy a few of the historical statistics of the same: The first circuit was called Silver Creek, and tho first church was built on tha farm of Hezakiah Robertson, about four miles from Charlestown, in Clark County. Moses Ashworth was the first circuit preacher, in the year 1S07. The Indiana Conferenca was organ ized in tho year luss, and the .North Indiana Conference ia 1S14. The Southeast and Northwest Indiana Conference in lboJ. These conferences, including the Germans who belong to the Central German Conference of their own lan guage, give to the State 400 itinerant preachers and 113.000 church mem bers. These members are found in 411 different chargjs. The church property is thus esti mated within tne bounds of the State Churches .. .. . .f2,C83,425 ritrsousos asi.iilij Total ...!3,Ctii,635 In tha educational department of the church tbey have, besides the As bury University, which is estimated at $200,000; the DePauw College, at New Albany, estimated at $50,000; the liockport Collegiate Institute, estimated at ?o0,00v; the Fort Wayne College, estimated at $30,000; the Brookville College, esti mated at S-.uuu; the Moore's liill College, estimated at $26,000; tho Stockwell Institute, estimated at$40,- ()(): the Valparaiso College, value $10,000; the Battle Ground Institute, value $50,000. In these institutions Mia ara sixty professors and teach crs and ceirly two thousand stuThfl total investment in Methodist tho Stato is $512,520. To tal amount invested in the funds for superanuated preachers ana widows ia the four Conferences, $53,814. Number of Sunday School scholar.?, 92,223. Total amount paid last year for support of ministers in tho State, 113.255 7 f. B3nevolet contributions.

the other churches shows as follows: Members. ! 2J.2K1 31,4i9 ......... a.OVo ........ J.olj 2.418 8,214 Presbyterians .. Baptists ... . .. i piscopai 1 a D8. . Congregational-.... - Colored Methodist -. German Methodists Christian (claim) 5o,0t0 117,So7 Members of the M. E. Church. 113,U00 Eslhf r at Indianapolis. The good people of our Capital city last week were greatly interested in the rendition of the Oratorio of Ljtber which was put on the staga in capital style by one Professor Seagur, under the auspioes of the loung Men's Christian Association. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times thus irreverently alludes to the performance: Most people who have read their Bibles with ordinary dilugence are familiar with the story ct llaman ana Mordecai. Tt is a rood storv it ends well vice punished, virtue rewarded, and the curtain falls on a blisstul tableaux. Anvbadv who has been inside of a j . , , theatre has seen it all reproduced m modern and middle-Dged dramas witn hiirdlv enough variation to be notice able. However, as good peopla can t visit theatres tor tue purpose ot witnessing legitimate dramas effectively rendered, the drama of "Esther and Her Friends" has been rendered into tolerable music and intolerable action under the taking title ot an Uraio no, and has broken out here and there over tne country. We have had it here; wo had it bad. btrictly speaking we couldn't have had it cood. beciusa in billiard car ancc. it isn t on the balls." Bat it was fanny indescrib ably funny though we sinners didn't dara to laugh, not only for fear of offending the amateurs, but because the d(a30os and deaconesses weio looking at us. The first night 11a man and several or nis minions came near being killed by getting under the dron curtain as it descended upon the first s5ene. In a strictly dramatic sense their deaths would have been very acceptable, but it turned out much tetter than I expected, since ever afterwards during the evening there was a sort of grim pleasure in watchiue them dodge tho infernal curtain, even when they wera at the extreme rear of the stage. But the financial success of the Or atorio was beyond all precedent. The fervently religious clement of our Doriulition was perfectly delighted with tho opportunity to visit a thea tre and witness a dramatic entertain ment under the auspices of a Chris tian Association. From tbe New Yorfc World. Oct. 22.J Tim UiUTAKUX CO-WEMIOX. The Question of a Creed Devising Doctrinal Tests of Mcmbenhln An Animated Discussion bj Fro ail nent ihurcn Auinornies. . Tha Unitarian Convention, which has been in session for the last three days in this city, concluded its business yesterday afternoon. The most important question which has como before it. and that which has created the most interest and feeling, was one which has for Eeveral years agitated, and, to somo extent, divided, tbe Unitarians of this country, viz.: whether or not, like other denominations, they shall have a creed cr any defined faith or doctrinal tests of membership. Tho more conservative of that body of religionists have long desired that a peculiirirespcct and allegiance to Jesus Christ should be made an essential and declared part of their system, though willing to concede the utmost latitude in all other doctrinal matters; while the radicals among them, of whom Frothingham, of New York, and Chadwick, of Brooklyn, are types, are for absolute freedom from all dogmatic hamperings, insisting that a pirit, not a creed, should be made a test of membership in their church, viz.: the "spirit of love to God and man." At the last "National Conference of Unitarian and other Christian bodies," held in New York, October, 18G8, there was a long and hot discussion on this matter, termi nating in tho adding of a new artiole to the constitution of the body, as follows: " Art. 9. To secure tho largest unity of the spirit and the widest prac tical co-operation, it is hereby under stood that all declarations of this conconstitution) are expressions only of its majority, committing in no degree those who object to them, and dependent wnoiiy ior tneir enect upon tho consent they command ou their own merits from the churches here represented or belonging witbia tho cirole of our fellowship." To see the point of this it is necessary to note that tha preamble cf the constitution-uses the phrases "disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ" and " service of Goi and the buildirg up of His j'ore," and that the body of the constitution has in it the words "Christian Churches" and " Chris tian faith and work." Some of the extreme radicals among tho Unitarians object to even the term "Christian" being applied to them, bscause they regard it as having a technical meaning which cannot be got rid of in the micds of the masses of men, and, therefore, is misleading when used of those who regard him as being of great but not of peculiar or necessary authority. The passing of article 9 of the constitution, given above, wa3 a victory for tha Radicals. Oa Thursday morning, the Conservatives made a move, and tha entire day was spent in discussing the advisability or non-advisability of modifying tho article. .ma utuaio wua uroaeiit on Dy a motion of Rev. Mr. Ilepworth, pastor of the church of tho Messiah, ot this city, to substitute for article 9 of the constitution, as given above, tho following: "Reaffirming our allegiance tj the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and to secure the largest unity of the spirit, and the widest practical co-operation, wo invite to our fellowship all who profess themselves Christians." To this the Rsv. Mr. May proposed as an amendment that tho following words be added to the Ninth Article'Provided that nothing in this" article be construed to remove the conference from its Christian basis." In the long discussion which was had upon thosa motions a remarkably conciliatory spirit was manifested Scarcely any of the acrimonious disputes and harsh expressions common to debates in theological gatherings on questions of faith and tests of membership wera heard. Tho delegates seemed to vie with each other in meeting each other's views as far as they could consistently with their own conscientious convictions. Dr. Bellows, who took the more conservative view, but evidently strongly desired to satisfy all as far as possible, and induce perfect harmony, proposed that tho words "including the preamble and resolution" be sim-1

The comparison vrith,

ply struck cut of the article, but did nnf rnt it formally as an amendment.

Tho vote on Mr. May's amendment was taken at the close of the day, with the following result: Ayes, 21G; nays, 1S7. This constituted a defeat for tho amendment a two-thiids majority being required for all amendments to tbe constitution. The President of the Convention had previously put the amendment cf Mr. May to a vote as against Mr. Ilepworth, and, it having secured a majority vote, ho decided, thoush against protest, that it was virtually a decision cr the house ct preference of the latter motion to the former, aud that, therefore, tho latter fell to tho ground alter the loss of Jllr. May s motion on tee two-thirds vote. It was generally felt that Mr. Hepworth's motion ought to be put to the house, and it was agreed that at the opening ot the session of yesterday, he should have tbe eppcrtunity to renew it. Daring the interval, tho leader or the two parties were in consultation, and the result was tnat, in the mcrninr, Mr. Ilepworth presented his motion in the loliowing moaineu iorm, announcing that it was the last concession which the conservatives could make: 'The hfirtcing our allegiance to the Gospel of Jesus Christ; and toBecure K . . rt . 1aI the large unity ot tne spirit, ana iue wiiiPRt nractical co-oceration. we in vite to our fellowship all who wish to be the followers of Cbr;st. Tha shcht verbal alteration was fphlv felt bv the radicals to make a verv treat dinerence, ana leaaers or both sides advised tne passage oi tne article in the form last given. It was in fact, a compromise, and the vote when taken was found to be JbO in the affirmative to 33 in the negative The convention indulged for some time in amdause and iubilation over the result of their protracted efforts to come to something approaching a harmonious conclusion on a question which has for some lime been thought to threaten a dismemberment of the church. Theological Discussion ai Maj field. Mayfield, Ky., Oct. 19, 1870. Editors Journal : I have no doubt but that a report of the debate on the design of bap tism, between the Ilev. A. C. Caperton, ot Jiivansville. and the Uev. J. tu Myles, of Clarksville, Tenn., which commenced on the morning of October 18th, at Mayfield, Ky., would be interesting to some or your readers Tho debate began at ten o'clock a.m Bro. Myles opening the discussion The Question to be debated Tliebap tism of a penitent: is it for the remis tion of sins? Myles, Reformer af firmed; Caperton, Uaptist, denied. - Here, perhaps, it will be justice to say that brother Jlyle3 of the Chris tian Church, ia a young rran, I should eay scarco thirty years old, of good address, and smooth, round voice well cultivated, and while engaged in speaking at times becomes eloquent in words and gestures, and Irom the number of U reek Lexicons and other books that he seems perfectly familiar with, I should say that he is a echolarr at least, he merits considerable praise lor the neat opening speech on the subject. Alter tha appropriate re marks for tho occasion, Myles com rrenced his arguments by reading (Jurist s commission to the Apostles uo ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptising them, etc., etc.,' and cocart eating at lirge.brmging.as it would seem, most conclusive argu ments that a penitent was bantu: rcr tne remission or ms sins, l have not time to give a full report of hi speech, which lasted thirty-five mic utes, but it was certainly a speech tnat had cost a great deal of study and wa3 waU put together. Uur Lap tist Urother then arose, seemingly litth confused, while the large audi enca seemed to wonder what could be said egainst the strong arguments that had been made; but after a few preliminary remarks, he commenced reviewing the .brother e speech, often stopping to ask tbe audience to ex cuse his rough voice, assuring them that he was not excited. Then came a littio skirmishing oa few Greek passages, Caperton getting a little moro easy in the last part of his speech ; but the most of his thirty five minutes he seemed to labor, no having, he afterwards told me, enough score of arguments to contend with. and advancing some four or five proof texts, which put JUylcs on the defens ive; ana nis opening speech in the afternoon was mostly taken up ia clearing away the obstruction that Uaperton s hrst speech had put in his way. Uaperton s second spee wa3 a grand success ine church was crowded with an intelligent audience and the general remark was that Ca perton was master of the argument bo tar. The evening speeches were to be review of what had been already said and Myles took tho floor, reviewing tho nina arguments that be advanced during the day, often calling on Ca perton to bring a shadow of contrary proor. Ana l candidly confess, from tbo standpoint that he took, it looke to be at least a plausible view that penitent was baptized for the remis eion of his sins. The Brother's time having expired, Caperton too .i n A , . , ice noor 10 mase the closic speech, and from his first words ho seemed to crow elcquent. and eve happy, as ho progressed, reviewing th i . l i , i . uroiner b epeecues.Knocicingout every prop, and leaving the subject cloar beiore the people, giving them to understand that man could not. bv any act or pis own, purchaso salva t:on; that it was a free gift from God and it man was saved at all it .1 i . i i i i, . was inrougn me eaea niood ot our Savior, Jesus Christ. I would here try to eulogiza Brother Caperton' last ana closing speech, but I feel could not do jastisa to him. and wil in conclusion, say to the Baptists a T. ?!,.! ..1 , .... onvansvi!i3 tnat tney nave a right to b proud or their Pastor. As a sound reasoner and good scholar, few will equal him. Reppsctfully. D. S. W. Sore Secrets Uscarthtd. New York, October 28 A cable dispatch says that among the extraordinary documents which were unearthed at the Tuileries with the general correspondence and private letters of Naplcon, was one showing tbe fortune of the Emperor's mistress. This paper presents, in the form of a legal document, the details of the marriage , settlement of Eiisibeth Ann Harriet, Countess ot Beauicgird, France, of Chateau Beauregard near Versailles, better known as Miss or Mrs. Howard de El, and was made out oa the occasion of the union by marriage of this lady with Clarence Trevellyan, in the month of May, 1S54. Two schedules which are attached to tho papers make known the fact that the Countess is possessed of 117,000 in English and other foreign securities, including the sum of $ 900G0 in Pennsylvania, U. S. railway debentures, and $74,000 in Stl Louis and Cincinnati bonds besides another and additional sum of 59,000, whicl is describjd as "other stocks, funds and securities," and is distineuished as tho settled fund. She had besides di-

vera other investments, shares and se

curities with jewels and other pe rsonsi estate ana lanaea property in rraBor. During the latter years ot ner lire ner fortune exceeded in value the united wealth of Madame De Pompadcur and the Countess Dubarri. New York, October 23. Information has bean received that a cyclone, amounting in violence to that which swept over the eastern portion or Ccba on the 7th and 8th, devastated the western portion of the Island, on tha 20lh. Towns and villages were levelled, and grown crops destroyed. An immense damage wa3 done to property. Beports of loss of lite end shipping are coming in through the telegraph. Communication and travel with the west is yet suspended. XE', BOOKS. THE OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, from mecreauoti to tb return or tne jew from captivity. Edited by Wili-iam Smith, LL. B., Ciaslcal Examiner In the University ol London. Illustrated with maps and -wood cuts. ew York: Harpkr Eho3., Publishers. The great progress that has been made in B.blical studies of late years demanded some batter Text Book for the illustration of Old Ttstament History than has heretofore existed. It is surprising that a subject of euch universal interest and importance should have no manuel which can for moment ba compared, in fullness. accuracy, and scfcolar-like treatment, with the Histories of Greece and Roraa in general u?e in our best schools. The attempt to supply such awaainasDeen successlully accomplished by Dr. Smith in this volume, and is just the book needed by teachers who bave so often expressed them selves as wanting a good class book Besides giving the history recorded in the Old Testamsnt with the neces sary exp anatione, notes, references, and citations, this work contains in formation on a large number of other subjects. Among thesa may be men tioned an account of each of the books of the Bible containing much o the matter found in "In'roduo tions to the Old Testament," the geography of the Holy Land, and of other countries, together with the political and ecclesiastical antiquities of the Jews, historical and geneolo gical tables, It is uniform with hi3 History of the New Testament and his Students Histories of Rome Greece, franco, &o. SPECIAL IIOTICBS. Consumption. The Three Remedies. " Schknch'b Pur monio Btedp," for the cure of Cough Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con sumption. The peculiar action of this med icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro motes the dipcharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy fails. "Bchenofc's. Sea-Weed Tonlo" for th cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ail diseases arising from debility. Thia tonlo invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the c as trie Juice when that U deSolent, and thn enables the patient to digest the most nutrlclous food. It Is sovereign remedy for all cases of indiges tion. " BchencK's Mandratee Pills," one of th most valuable medicines ever discover! belli s a vegetable substitute for calomel and having all the useful properties cribed to that mineral, without producing any of lta injurious eSTects. To these three medicines Dr. J. ocaencK, ot i n.iaaeipiua, owes his un rivaled bucoeaa in the Treatment of Pul monlo CouHumpticn. The PulrnotilcByrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges it, and purines tho blood. The Mandrake l'ills act upon the liver, remove all ob structions tuerorrom, give tbe organ healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, Which Is one of the most promlneut causer Of Consumption. The 8ea-Vecd Toole Invigorates the powers cf the stomach, aud by strengthen Ins the digestion and bringing It to a nor mal and healthy condition, improves th quality of the blood, by which meano th formation of ulcers or tubercles la th lungs becomes Impossible. The combined action of hose medicines, as thus ex plained, w I cure every case of consump tion If the r medies are nssd In time and the use cf the is persevered In sufficient ly to bring the cane to a favorable term Ids tion. Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing ruli treatise on the various lorms of disease his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine, can be had gratis cr seat by mail by addressing hi Principal Offlco, No. 15 North Ulxth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Prtoe of the Pulmonic Pyrnp and Seaweed Tonic, each i 60 per bottle, or 7 50 a half dozen. Mandrake PU13, -5o. per box For sale by ail druggists and dealers. Hoalingr Fool. "SBSA TJi FOB Y(ll.U SIESi, WhC A have fallen into vicious h.-.olw. and now de-ire a higher life, and a bette MA.NHOOD, with certain means of reiltl for the aiaiotod. Hent iu sealed letter en velopes, free of cbarze. Address, HOWAK15 ASSOCIATION, Box P., FHIA, PA. PHXIA.PKL.epSV PISPLES OX THIS FACE. For Comedones, Black-worms or Grubs, Pimjily Kruptlons and blotched disfigurations on the lace, Use Perry's Comedone aud Pimple Remedy. Sold ' by il Druggists. FOR HO in FATiJHES FiUCKLES ASD TAN. U8K "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE LOIION," the only Reliable and Harmless Remedy for removing brown dlsooloratlons from tbe Face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perky, 49 Bond Street, N. Y. Bold by Druggists everywhere. aprl-6m 3 For BLACK WORM3 and PIMPLES on the face, use Perry's Comedone and -J" pie Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C Pebst, a Bond Street, New YorJc Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale medicine dealers. i no!7 d3in BpN NLF E.tKVAllS. Essays lor Young Men, on Physical and Mental Enervation loss of bodily vigor, courage, and ambition the cause and cure with sanitary aid for the K-ebieand despondiuu. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia Pa. maAJ 3m Mp N GlTIlXU MAtt&lED. ESSAY'S FOR YO'JNO MEN, on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted lor matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWASD A3 OCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. sepi9-dfcw3m fiAlVUtlLRf MA1B IIIK. This splendid Hair Dye is the best iu tbe world. Harmless, reliable, Instantaneous; does not contain lead nor any vttalw potson to produce paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boantlnis virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batcuelor's Hair Dye has had 30 years' untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye iliacfc or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at 16 Boad Street, New for it. fel W. ?. HAROilAVK. ATTO J CIV hi V o.C LA VV . Office ou Third Street. In Washington Hoaae Blocfe. Will pntctlce e various Courts o the Circuit. Prompt attention to o31t boslnw dsTr J. B. ROC KER. 1 f W. FRED. SMITH, Evausviile. j X Formerly of Mls8 RUCKER Ec SMITH, Attorneys at Law, North side Third St., bet. Main & Locust, EransTllle. imSIarm. . .... . . .,-n,vinlTT .M .. 1 . , . 1 ft n W ill have legal couuoUous for Cleelii I In Miss., Ky.,Tfcnu.,lca.1lU.1AU, ocI-Jm

Z5IT2" GOODS.

t tts ra n

In llXiiiid-s of

T THE TV 15 "W 3 T O TZ, JH ! Just Opened, tit

NO. 79 MAIN STREET,

33 e two on Second ixnd rLMi i x-3,

-BY-

J. P. LINDLEY & BRO.,

WHO INVITE TflE CITIZENS OF EVANSVILLE

And vicinity to call and ex mine their Goods and see their prices. As

thy kasp every grida and all kinds of DRY G00D3, It U Impossible to enuiaarita tha articles kept by them.

IHlXXD OJT.AJL, ATTENTION IS INVlTeD TO OUR STOCK OK

IresM Silica aud Iress Goods of sill kinds, . . AND OUR IMMENSE STOCK OP SHAWLS AND SILK VELVETS FOR CLOAKS.

IN T.AJPIES &OOI All tlio most Popular Braada will be found at th6 LOWEST PRICES.

NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES z UNDERWEAR For Ladica atid Gentlemen in Great Variety. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS And LACK COLLARS OF ALL QUALITIES AND STYLE3.

Our Goods are all marked at tin VERY LOWEST PRICES, from which there will be no DEVIATION , as wa wish our store to bo known as the ONE-PRICED CASH STORE.

DRY GOODS,

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Have tlie largest and best selected stock' of DEI G.O ODS

ss?:l3 Lid j jrni.L

to be found in the West, and sell them cheap, and warrant all goods as represented. We invite special attention to our immense stock of SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TARNS, WHITE GOODS And MILLINERY, at wholesale and retail. 5,000 yards 12 1-2 cent Calico v remnants at 8 l-3c per yard. 50 pieces Plaid Flannels at oijly 35 cts. The best 15 cent Cotton Flannel ever sold, and all the best makes of Domestic Goods at lowest prices. Schapker, Bussing & Co.,

Wos. 17-lm

i i

r n ran

I

fj Csl 0 I

J. F. lilNBIiEY & BRO-

MILLINEH.ir, AND jj-ar& anil 40 Jt!aiia Hivcet.

OCTOBlill, 1870. J. & PrCOATS' 13 NOW THE ONLY

I Thread put up tor tbe American market which la Six3ord In all Numbers. From No. 8 1 3 No. ICO inclusive. For" Hand and Machine. TtiC UmiGll I'SIVERSITY. KOtl'l'II KKTllI.KIIKjr. I'A. An Industrial aud Polytsclmic Institution. FOUNDED BY HON. ASA PACKER. The course is of Four Years, Two in the Fint aDd Hfcoud Clares, aud Two In one of the following TeonnlcrU Schools: J, iiencral lAlerncture ; 2, CivU Xntjinerring ; 3, Merhinical Knuinrering ; 4, Mining and MrtiUurgy; 6, j na'yticxl Chemntry. The placet remarsable for It pure air, Rood water, health aud baulv of wwnerv. it is uui iyA uour uy ran irom New lOiK, and 2V4 from Philadelphia. The finebuildrx,n anil ituernt arrangement for instruction commend it to parents and Etudeut-i. Apply to the President, fctudents admitted at any time. D T T T T If T T n ,- XX LINT U1.AH4 LAMP CHIMNEY '5 U STAND HEAT LETTER THAN AN V (JTHEIl MAUK. Aek for Dlthrlilge'g, ana take no other. Hee ttiat our name lu on on every box, DITflBlDQg & SON, Pltt&lmrg, Fa. but Hend for Price Ll; " ON HECEIIT OF TEX TESTS, the subscriber will lnrnlhu lofortntion worth rive dollars. Add res L. Ii. DAKLlNCi, No. 3 Worcester fc)t., Frovldeuce, Kb ode Island. &- if A IT FOIl A I.!. STENCIL OJLvr Tool samples mailed free. A.J. fULtiAM, 613 iiroadway, N. Y. ROYAL HAVANA L0TTEUY. Prizf s cashed and Information furnished by GEO. Ul'UAM, Providence, H. I. 50 Cents to $5 per Evening, . at Home! We are prepared to fornlsh profltablo employment to Men anJ Women at their homes. One person In each locality throughout the Unlit d Hiates, can euxace In tlii bufclness at great wages. We send, YUXK, full particulars and a valuaole sample, which will do to eommeace work on. Any person seeing this notice, wha vacts profltabie, permanent work, should aend us their address, without delay. E. C. ALLEN & CO.. Angusta, Me. AVOID QUACKS A vlollm of early Indiscretion, cauMlog nervous debility, premature decay, die., having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has discov ered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. J. II. TUTi'LE, No. 78 Nassau Ht., .New York. $5,04 J?cv Miitli Can bo made on the quiet, wlthont risk, and tot lateriere with other business. Ad'lress, coutldentlally, JAJ. E. MXJiiSE, ti llroadway, mew xors. f ITfT14SlC Warranted Oennlne. Bent V-tJiilUOiJ. by mail lor 50 cents per pack. Address WAl.tt.hK S CO., r. O, Box39H0, New York. $75 TO $250 PER MONTH And steady employment to Agents, male Or le male, rot pamnuiars, ci'cuiarn, ac, address, with stamp, D. Ii. UALLANI)iA, Toledo, Ohio. JARDELLA'S BAL3AM OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR! A TALUAULK UEMEUY FOE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Coldw, VHtliriici, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUOU, And all other Diseases of tbe Lungs, BroncMal Tub33 and Wind Plpa, And for Palos 1q the Ereast and Bide. We are now rectlving almost dally testimonials irom persons of the highest respectability, who have been speedily restored by tiie ute ol this Invaluable preparation, when other remedies had failed tli-'iu in their Uuur of till icllon. We claim lor ihli preparation no merits beyond Uiobo we are fuily entitled to, by certificates talrly and honorably obtained Irom tbe ailllcled tbemsel vts; and thowe who use it will find that its heallog aud toothing properties are truly wondnrful tViat it is, beyond the question of a doubt, one of the mol ellectual lemedie for Vulmouary Diseases now before the public. The ingredients oi which this t:ulkaiu iu composed are tbe best that I known to medical science for the diseases for which thev are recommended, all of which are pharmaceutical combined in their proportions by a practical Pharmaceut ist of manv rears' experience. The ailllcled may theielore depend on having in. this lialsam of Wild Cherry and Tar a j repai ation of rare medical virtu. Wo H)it j ou to try It. Weappoiid but a few of the many Testimonial: Vinciinne.s. Oct. 15. 18 0 Dr. Jekomk B. jAKUKLtA-heur blr: I have been troubled, more or less, for many wlnterf with a severe cougu, auu never nave been able to find any lelief until I tried your BAUM of vvilu uuKituir Au Tar. Hi nee that time I have been entirely free from any disease ofthe lungs. I have oulv had occasion to ute two bottles of your valuable remedy; therefoio, sltcu flvin it a test, I can recommend it as hong the best preparation in the world for diseases of the lungs. I remain, yours, respectfui'y, Jl. J. JORDAN. Vincesnkh, March y, lf.(jy. MR. J. B. lAKw.tA-.-lr: For a loug time I was ailllcled with a short, hacking cough, with pains in my side and under my shoulder blade. At times 1 whs unable to attend to my business In short, my symptoms resembled those of contraption. I tried nicst everything that was recommended by irieud.s, bat lound no relief. HavliiL' huard of the speedy relief others similarly ail'ecle 1 obtained by tho ' use of your Balsam oir Wild Cukkrit abu Tab, 1 concluded to try it. To my asLonUhment it acled more like a charm lhau and now, af'er navins taken the second bottle, l nna myseit resiorea 10 sounu health, and aDle tj do a full day's woik without any return of my oid complaint. in hooes trial mis rmy inauc- otuers like allllcted to take your valuable Comi'otjfli) or Wili (JiiE.it kv and Tau, I hand you this, that you may make suo.i use of It as you may see nt. xour irtenu, wai. uAtiwfti i. Camdkjt, Mich., Nov. Ii, lsti'J. De. Jahdei.i,a Dear Hir: 1 was attacked With a disease of t he lungs, which I f esred would terminate In consumptl n. All the different remedies that I used tailed to give me relief, till at last I called on you and procuied your valuable preparation of wild Ciiekuyand Tar, two bottles of which effectually restored mo to Bound health. I do take pleasure in savin": that 1 can cheerfully recorn ieud it to others. and believe it lo De tne ucmi puimouaty medleine now in use. I am, yours, respectfully, J. B. HUBBELL. VlNCKNNRS, Hept. 18, 170. I believe Jardeila's Balsam of wild Chkkky and Tar to be an excellent medicine for colds and coughs, for which I have tried It. H. BOW KIM. Pastor of M. E. Church. FBICE OX UOLLAU I' tit IlOTrLE. JIl DELL lX's g-uc iller! A valuable Remedy for Beveraad Ague. This is a fcU'e, Fate, and speedy vegetable remedy for Fever a.d Ague, or intermittent and Bernitteut Fevers in any of its forms, and all other diseases rerecurrlug periodically. Price One Dollar Per Uotlic I Precared only by JEROME B. J.tR)LI.A, Operative and Uiswiuslng PharmHceutlsl. Vlncennes, Ind. b or sale u ESby Hchlaepfer, Main and coud; T. C. Bi id well A Co., Third tnd Main; John Laval, 7 Wain Htreet, and other Druggists. ccJJ-6m B 12, ASS rOUITDER, JOHN IYIKS0N, BdAd : 0UNDE i A'.-JD PI.iISHEB Hlcs.n sad Cas-Fipo Fitter, Mrtinfacturer and Daaler In Bteam and Water Uaugca, Bpeller and Babbitt Metal, and all Articles appertaining to a Brass Foundry. aTKASUOAT AND GENERAL ELACK.V SXITK15G, Water Street, bet. Pine aai Led. KVAN3VILLE, IND. ream paid tor old Copper and Brass.

! T. H. WATTS z CO., (SVtX'KShOKA TO WATTS, JL.1NN A Co. Gtr iyc3Iji1 umaissio:! aEiii'iiASiv;, I No. 3 PicEenada Street, ! Elliott Bloclr, thlid door above Lev-e an 1

W uarlDoat, Meini'JilH. Tejui. Conulgomfnta fc lilclttid. Jy';-!i:a (aucii. H. KxrT!f::DT. incica vaimn FA CI K. MQ&TIM M.1L. h. ii. iu co., ilozr, FrcvLlci'J, y-m, v:kk::y Aud ")'(.. er t Produce K!.er.;;y, &; j! &7 roi tmxs si : i.t, ;i:v o;;L.::A.N.-i, la. Cons!i;uniatrt o:irl?- J, fetid libera) cuvli advanced iitudct ca ii!;ininM to tbe abovu Iioiimh, by W. Al::u Oc21 di Evi.vsvn.i,"-., In fosti;!! a o v y n , C0EHISSI0N IIERCHANI3, 57 (;ai:o.mi:li.t ?-jti;i;::t. nnfiAlXS. A Ii LSI I m.N (;: l. TO Zt Wfci.it.ru h'liiaca, t.iiiilriLiittitf of Klonr. Coin. I'm S and all ill. aa of We.V.)rn t-rudbtiesolluited Liberal caoh i(lvro luaue on nil !-: menu, either ft r in iw oiitiwiis u k tip met? io JS t w X ork. FO&iTE:r.,G7Y!I S CO., CoinmlH doa ricrciiftnlu 41 tviTKii Titi:::T, POTl-dSa; KliW YORK 11ABIXW J. PlltLl-H, 7f New Url J. U. Miilv.is h. of LoulHflUa, Ky. Ii X-ioTT, of iSew Oiieaus. r.n PR OD i'CE, PR O VISION, AND OIieiaAt CommiEiiion IIcrciiLnta, 112 ( SAYiES blllSII, DQV34 dtf NEV OltLKANM. FomrardiEU arI Ccnni:.:::!! WHAPJ1:0AT PKOPEHTCrA Railroad zil Tczt Fright Llz 13V.1KSTILI.E, IS!). Jn8 dly THOS. C. Gf.IITil & CO., 1" IlKDlTi; AM) Dealers In Flonr, llay, Oati, ;n h Heeds, and Produce generally, So. 5 BOQtb Water Street, EVANBVILLK. Orders proi rplly attended to. Jtuu u ly M. H. FAIECILLD. JOHN W. 11INUKAM fairceild & mmimu Jo nun Ism Ion He vcl i I . KEr 0IILEA1-I3, LA. Perional attention, and pr&mj.t rcttirMK guaranteed. " InovHdiim ITS. HAIIIUCST, PRODUCE, VOUMIM1 OX A.X1 XZ) WAV.DINO MKHVi! AXT, No. 6 i-'.oiitt: Wa.tr r j Denier In l lonr, JJ .cen, ll'iy,0:u, ki andCounto Prodnco. r. m. ti.uapu iky. ue. j. i.nwi nmivmim k u:yi;, KOJtWAIIUiNti A. SI OMi:i; S!.M MICIICIIANTX, lroikriiUtrr4 ol" V,.;nrI !, . l u. lixt a. ... . f. i., . il A I it f) Ci m a1 A i'j ' ,h GliKEHAI, AUr.Xt'H, 'I-(Mi; i; . " Forward in and Com inly unu . u ciiants, i'v iiHVllle, 1 iiilian i. ltj:er t-, -t ti. Wheeier. I'ros't. Flint N!lo;ai i.At u ud tom'l i rr, Vice Prcildot i.( Natloaal Bn n a.. AeriU for Mason CMy Matt Co. tioil-l "WTT - ' O V I. it it n t 1 j : t; h V J ftlerni and foruirr i-ttiro.-o Itutt w are oa klmi' KTitalT, o.m mr Im-Io-.v Vino, Jieit to L. Plcrn'. 'l'rr mi-j, .: In liietrtido of Jjiij L'Uli, I J.t .', lo MJHiiUJiet, ita., au-j -xUw.Ul (.! j-:o. ",.( o moo thniu. il. u. A lWJ,- v si. ii. .;,; i0:4vAI;DiUti AH I) 0.ilt:.';MV MKRCilA.N in. Kt-.CTIFIEJUS, and WIi.mu 1". - F 1 It M J X T It E JJ ' One door t.rlow Vlu, riPAt to J,. Pion.ii in hiif.p, J-Jr.'Vri.t,61 . . inn I rt' f Over Flrt Itational Ban, Corner Kaln ana 5'irst Xrr:t-u3 tCvansviile, Ius ..TANi'rAtTfrKi;!; r ihxtij.1. JL.Z. Otis t.urn Wuri, (ioli, Miivur, VtiieanilA, Uon lite, an 1 Ainiwr Platos, Carved VOik, Artlloial 1'alaujw, &o. ADMIwrMTKATOH of Nitrons Gila (aa xoeile t and safe anit-st rjtic). Chli roforia, Fil er, aud aimi several Ioom.1 puis, lynors. JJKO HA IGIC A flections t r. a! !. MY FACILIT1EH are as ood and meHtablluhmont ad lar;ro (,,,., . ' in of i v roomfij aa aiy lu tho United WUaUsi. I RETDI.N MY THAN KB for the ejtnnslve pt 'on8 received daring tbe t i KIHHT YKAK.H. BOMETfilNa FOB EVLIiinODY. at Nin.4r:prKii. ii:r..vfiti t. TION ITOKE. can be found, beside tho largest and bent assorted stock r Druas, Patjnt Medicines, aud isci n ai Wines ia tiie West, the following lint of SPECIALTIES : Q ponges und Chamois Bklns, yomaJe:. and Toilni Powders. Tjxtracta, Colognes, and Toilet Waters, Qondray's Hacliet Powders. J-ndia Ku jber Syringes and Breast Pump jill klntii of Combs and Hair Bi gadlea' aad Oetitletaen'a PocUet L'ooii s fTlocth, Nail, aad FioaU Brushes. a, Ink Btanda and Match tJafcs for the pocket. Bntjllf h, French, ped Anioiican Toilet boaps. OhouhJei Bracs3, Trusses, and i'. era. V-'.r All of th j above articles will b sold at very low p-lces. BEMEiiiiEH THE PLACE, COKXIIU BI.1IX ANI hUO.M) HI :. e3 6ia