Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 December 1865 — Page 2

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EAJTSAIILI. IND.

-DECEMBER' & SATUBDAYMetftCHllst I tome. Dr. Wiley, of the Ladies' Repository, has for many years taught a large Bible Class Friday evenings in Morris chapel. The'class desiring to manifest their appreciation of his services, recently deputed a committee to take possession of him, and to march him to one' of the best " tailor shops" io town, where he was duly measured for a new suit Test, dress-coat, pantaloons, and over-coa. The same committee subsequently wait- . ed on Mrs. Dr. Wiley, extending to, her , admissive with f 100 cash inclosed. Be v.J Warthman writes the Western Christian Advocate that he has ju;t closed ' a ' meeting ; at' Carter station, Greenville circuit, Tennessee. It lasted ten days. The church. Was greatly revived, and 108 joined on probation, and a goodly number of the converts are brave Tennessee boys, who wen forth o nobly to the defense of their country. They have r ow ;:i'.iated under the banner of tho Crosi. - - v ; - James P. Dew writes from Richview, Illinois, that he has just closed a pro tracted meeting, which has been in progress thirty six days. During that time 220 have united with the Church, and 170 havs professed faith in Christ." An interesting revival of religion was in progress in the M. E. Church at Jonesboro, Tennessee, on the22d ultimo. About sixty had then made a profession and the Church continued to be crowded nightly. . .. , j A correspondent of the Advocate and Journal mentions a revival in several Churches in Philadelphia and vicinity. At Emory Church, 80 conversions and accessions; at Green Street, 25; at Fort Richmond Church, "several scores; tiomerton Church, 16; Corn well, Read ing district, 40; Twelfth Street, Phila delphia, 55; at other points, Columbia Station, St. George's Church, etc., an ex cellent revival spirit prevails. About seven meeting houses of the colored people attached to the Methodist Episcopal Church, have , been burned within the last six months in Maryland,: by incendiaries, for no other1 reason than that negro schools were taught there during the week. Thirty-nine persons have joined the Church at Alexandria, North Indiana Conference, and (here have been a large nnmVier nf rnn vprsinnn .' , f. A meeting was commenced" in Mt, Pleasant, two miles north-west of Richmond, Indiana, on the 4th nit', and continued eighteen days. ' Sixty four joined the Church all adults but ' two, and seventeen of them soldiers and about sixty of them were converted. The Washington Weekly Telegraph ays that the revival in that place, conducted by Rev. 8. Bowers, has resulted in over thirty accessions, and that the interest is increasing. A minister writes to the Advocate, November 24th, from Mt. Olivet, Kentucky: "Our missionary work goes oo gloriously and successfully. ' We have taken out of the Southern Church, np to this time, one hundred and twenty members. There is a bright prospect for as many more in the bounds of the Mt Obvet circn it Rev. J. C C. Thomp; J son, who was appointed by Bishop Kavanangh to the Stannon and Sardis circuit, withdrew from the Southern Church, and sixty-five members of his charge."" The forty-seventh anniversary of the Parent Missionary Society of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, will be bald in the city of Baltimore, Sunday and Monday, January 14tb and 15th, 1866. Averse; par Member. - The present membership of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Great Britain ia 830,827.. The 'sum contributed by these members to tne Wesleyan Missionary Society the past year was 75,774 las. 10d., making the average for each member, 4s., 6Jd., or Something over $1, gold standard, or at least $1.50 American currency. If the Methodist ' Episcopal Church of the United States contributes into the missionary treasury this year $1,000,000, it will still fall below to (.our British brethren. The highest ut.uga was in the York district, where 7a lld. was! paid per member; the lowest in South Wales, . where only Is. 2Jd. was contributed. Xadlaaa Conference Mlnntea. ; W are indebted to Rev. John J. . Hight, " Secretary, . for a ( copy Total i rti io : r i t - - memoers, ii,oo an lutromo ui 1 1 ; nrobationeis, 2,760 an increase of 773. . u Total increase of members and probaTtionerS, 790; churches, 326, yalued at 445,185;. parsonages, 70, Valued ar ' $68,005;rai8ed for conference claimant, $1,229 an increase. -of $329 over last CL yean-' missionary money, $10.582 an increase of $190; claims of the preachers,' exclusive of chaplains and others not in the regular work, $67,734; paid - on the same $85,120 making the defi- ' . ciency $2,614; average amount received, $708. Among the charges paying the highest salaries, are. the following; - - Locust Street station to brother Fel-.-lows, deceased, and family and to . brother Sims $2,450; Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis, $1,700; Evansvflte district, - $1,600; Centenary Church, New Albany, "' $1,500; Wesley Chapel, .New Albany, f 1.300: Rockport staiioni $1,200: In dianapolis district, $1,165; Bloominjiton circuit, 51,042; - Bloomington station, $1,000; , Simpson Chapel, GreencaBtle, $1,000. West Christ. Advocate. . Marthweet Indiana Conference Mln- . ate. - - - , . Members, 15,562, an increase of 395; - probationers, 1,376, deorease,'. 129; churches, 225, an increase of 11, valued - at $320,842; parsonages, 58, an increase of 6, valued at $52,850j raised for Con- ... ference claimants, $1,4 1 5, an increase of ;- $367; for Missionary Society, $8,209, an increase of $75.15; for Tract Society, $17469, an increase of $39.24; for Bible . Society, $2,201, an increase of $545.31; for Sunday bcbool union, tz-iz, an in- . crease of $98. The average salaries of the preachers are as follows: Indianapolis district, $699; Terre Haute district, $750; Attica iistrict, $760; Lafayette district, $722; Delphi district, $614; Valparaiso district, $600; Laporte district, $609. Average lor the Conference, $679. Twelve charges pay over $1,000. Terre Haute paid, including $300 house rent, $1,364; Ninth street, Lafayette, $1,300; Indianapolis, $1,200; Laporte, $1,160; Valparaiso, $1,055. Brother William Graham, the Secretary of the Conference, has gotten op the . Minutes in model style. . : -- ThtiKiTlng mt KwbSX. -"" In obedience to the call of onr worthy President, and the excellent Governor of onr State, the citizens of Newbnrg assembled at the C P, .Church, all the churches uniting in the services. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. B. F, Newland. It was full of' pure Bible truth and calenlated to inspire every leart with gratitude. r It was listened to with marked attention,' and often was i: :-r- ". l- kf - . i . , .... -'A

sr-pr. on t h councnAiiC", of tho pros ent the play of inward emotion.

The follo'viDg is the substance oi me discourse: B8BBJu - Blessed is tue l otion whose d i' b Lord. jVaxaOS- a? I f All nations have had s.6aa kni of a Go4Cjt .has been jJta.to-tua.jio .hJtt. H nmUe to these real or im aginary dei.ies for deliverance and blessing. We, as a people, should offer our praises to the 'rue God. We are the .representatives of Ood and to a certain extent have his character to represent" By osthe-wortrwUr form its conclusions of the being we worship. In coming here to-day we acknowledge God as the Supreme Ruler of the universe. It would be well for us to study his character, his justice, mercy, truth, &c After looking; at these . jsballlbe prepared ,o say, "Blessed is that nation whose God is 1 the Lord." rrrr" i Let ns look'.VTlhe 'manner tfnfWTnCO: God has dealt with nations intaepastf and learn something for our present good. God haa said, ",Tne nation or kingdom that will not serxa"3aarjibl 1)9 cut off." " While-God las power to execute justice, he is falijbf taercy. During the war, which was a judgment' on' fas, when we humbled oursev9,4iod -Beara as and sent -deliverance; but not until we were willing jfoleC the oppressed go free did he give as" our victories, r j After God's deliverance, what returns have we made? 'ri A Never was there jaOre 'pride and van ity than at present Our victories, instead of being received with thanksgiving in the house of God, were celebrated by drunkenness -add -debauchery to a creat extent II do no say inis nas been the case with., all, for many have acknowledged Hira :in tbeiiroper way,) What a eight. before Qoi and angels,. after such deliverance, io see men rusn madly to violate Hi holy precepts! Such: a course,-if -continued, will ruin us. A?ain. we have neglected, as cnns tianS, to attend thelionje of God. Our family altars have been torn dowivand the evening and morning sacrifices have ceased. If we would have the Lord the flod of onr natron.-we'must return to Him. If we forgot His having tried war, lie will trv pestilence and famine, and these will succeed when all else fails. Mav we timelv avert it bKspentance and "obedience." that "we may b that blessed people hose God is the Lord. Tl T A Prosperooa Church. The Presbyterian Ohurcfi.'O. S. PresWtery, of VinceDns, says a correspond ent of the Presbyter, in speaking of the installmehrof "the R"ev. John Montgomeryfand the history, of the .Church; is pf more than ordinary interest. They began the first Sabbath of March with a membership of thirty. During the month of May eighteen, were added to the membership and 'during thaservices . connected wan tne installation anil communion. afourth addition of eleven members, was made to its mem bership. -P ' ., "; ? ; ois f.95 fil . A revival of great power- has recently been ia progress in the" Church of White Clay Creek,-and the Head of Christiana. Between 80 and 90 persons have attend ed the inquiry meetings, a large majon ty of whom -indulge the hope that they ti&sA naaaed from death onto life. L'J ' I At a recent communion at Walnut-' Grove six oersons .were - added to the Church; (N. S.T.)i and -the pastor is much encouraged in the feeling that 'the .v2 Lord is near., S 5 . I Union Convention. The, Union Convention recently met at ToBOgstown, Ohio. It was represent ed by the Old and New' School Churobes of Trumbull; New- Lisbon, Beaver, Cleveland, and Portage Presbyteries. Thff fbllowing'nreamble and- resold tions were passed ,v which explaine the aims and objects jaflhi convention4'' "Id order to promote a Union so desirable,: and hasten: iti coosummation in love and meekness- n Reioloed, 1st". "That tbe ministers of these two Presbyteries cultivate fraternal intercourse by exchange of pulpits, and by associate work in extra efforts, as may be convenient.--.; j ... . 2nd.- That ministerial and lay delegates be appointed by each Presbytery to attend the regular meetings-or the other, at least onoe a year1.. ; - 3rd. That a coovenfido of these two Presbyteries be ' held; 4 'such "time and plae as shall be mutually agreed upon by these respective Presbyteries. 4th.! That we encourage the circulation of the religious literature of both branches' of ther church vin our con-j gregations. ' ." 'V p 5th. That our? Presbyteries. imemo. rializaj)ur General Assemblies respectively, asking them ia their wisdom, to consummate an organic union, when we shall be prepared.- j r jUv The narrative on. the state Qfrligioa in the Western Reserve Synod, (N. S.,) which met at Elyria, Ohio, gives the fol lowing, in reference tothe success of the Church in that synod; during the year: ci " j In the Presbytery ot Grand River there were added to the Church, on ex amination, 12, and. by certificate, V.' In the Presbytery of Huron, 82, by examination, and 37 by certificate. In the Presbytery of -Trumbull, 42 by examination, and 57 by certificate. In the Presbytery of-Cleveland and Portage, 54 by examination, and 83 by certificate. j 't ,e, i In the Presbytery of Elyriaj 34 by ex amination, and 10 by certihcata. In the Presbytery of Maumee,.2fi. by ion. and 51 by certificate.--exammati Ah effort was recently made, through a meeting held jn th$ Lecfure Room of the Ninth Baptist church, Cincinnati? Ohio, by the ministers and church offi cials of the various Evangelical Churches, for disseminating religious printipl$ among the masses. , 1 he following preamble and resolutions were I passed, among the rest: : I Wherkas, The moral condition of this city, manifested in the rpid "in Crease oCJYice;andJnvthe, Hdei spread indifference and neglect toward religion, is such as to awaken deep concern-io every pious heart for the hoaoe of the cause of Cbrist, and for the salvation of precious souls; therefore, :i Resolved, That it is the, sense? of this meeting that the tunes, imperatively,, require that Christiani of all denominations should make a simultaneous, con tinuous, and earnest effort in favor of the cause of our. Lord and Savior, and for the salvatidn of oafr feftbw' men. ' Resolved, That with this vievratt the ministers of this city and vicinity be requested to preach to their members, aa,pecially oh this sublet -t ft next Sab; bath, November 26th, and to organize their members into committees bt ut ficient numbers, whose duty it -shall be to visit everj house withia at-leasHwo' squares on every side of their churoh) tt4 aisiriouie tracts, io organize classes for the study of the Scriptures when; pracW ticable, and to invite, the people to at tend the house of prayer, especially daring the meetings herein provided ion All this seems to' be very' 'goooT and no doubt just what ought to be done in practice as well as in profeesipn; in our own good city. -No- person who takes a thought in regard to the state of mofkts in our city but will be fully convinced that religion ia at a wetf low ebb. ,yjci and intemperance are" daily growing in power and influence." The billiard rooms; theatres, ball rooms, and saloons-fron the lowest to the highest, are prospering as they never before bare- done.. Some i plan snoDia .os inauguraieu ur siay mis flood of wickedness; and how jean itbe done .. Only by the . Christian men and women using their influence and example, against everything inconsistent with their professions.:! iT EHIi: Ial, regard, to tha Cincinnati 1 resolt' tit.'."; '.'i ' 1 ''-.-l I': n'.iil..T.r!

tinv,. H h - ' r''' ' f"ni s ibongh we took more interest .in bohiing meetings,' conventions, and passing resolutions, and having our names paraded io the-'publio jonrnah, as President or S. Crv'ary, or 6a chairman of some com-

mitttiettingjorth what - ought tO be done, or what is proposed to be done, t':an to go to work and do it in a humble manner and with a Christian spirit and sincere desire to do good without parade or show? -How la it ""with "professors" of ChrlstS anity in our own city ? Can we not trace one of the causes for the coldness, the want of real progress of Christianity in our midst to the many inconsistencies of which, as professor, we are guilty ! Do I,, - .,, - BCt-B8 thonirh there was nothing , . . .. practical in Christianity? Are not some of os in the habit of visiting the theatre. b air-room ('"br the billiard, or the bowling alley; or do not some of us an gage occasionally in a social game of cards; or do we not permit parlor dances, just because tne young lolttt mast nave some amusement: or, do not some of us sen lnioxicaung liquors i or, ao we not fail to reverence the Holy Sabbath day as God has commanded us ?If we do net engage in some or all of these things ourselves, do we pot permit our; families to engage in them, or, at least," ink at then) ? Now, all . these things are either ngbt or they are wrong. They are either in accordance with the principles of Christianity or they are not in accordance with them. If they are right, if they are innocent,' all can and should engage in themeven our pastors. ' But if they are wrong, no one who professes to know the Savior should participate in them either directly or indirectly.fi r f 'There can be no neutrality in regard to this. We most be either on., the one side or tbd other. We cannot help ooming to the conclusion that if there were less professions, less: dependence upon public: meetings -and conventions, and more consistent walk and action on the part of professing Christians, that God would . bless as more ' powerfully, and there -would - be more revivals. On churches would be filled, and theatres balls, billiards, and drinking saloons would cot be so prosperous. - ,. ,; jBveaiug Questions. 1. Have I read a portion of God word to-day? and if I have, has it been hurriedly and without .meditation, -or reverently -and with a sincere apprecia Hon ot its preciousness r .LiX'- How have-1 prayed to-day? Has it been formally, aithout realizing thoughts of Gsd without sensible nearness to God ; or with affection, fervor and-eonudent' dependence on Cbrist mediation?- ": ' 3: Have I been sensible of any md tlon of God's holy Bpirit in my soul, Or have i discouraged His gracious visits .i 4; J Have I longed after God, panted alter ilis manifestations to my soul and felt that in His favor and love alone could I be happy? :- "i'5 " Have I studiously suppressed evil thbtig'hts, and' .desired to be delivered from their intrusion? And have I made any successful assaults on my easily be setting sinsf 6. Have I been eniltv to dav of euvv ea!5uay, prTJe, evil speaking, or unkind feelings? Have I returned good for evil? Has sin overcome me, or have overcome sin ? . 3,,JLLave Jt realized my nearness to eieraiij; ana enooarageq myseu io meui Itate oo,;and to-B&ek preparation for death, judgment, -and the coming of my Uod7 8. Have I met crosses and disappointments, wrong, or ' slandering, with meskaess and patience? . 9th".' Have I been covetious, or have Heeisted-rhe tendency of my heart to avarice by the performance of benevolent and charitable deeds? Have I, given anything to the poor, or purposed to do good nnto all men as I have opportunity? . lutb. . Have - my secular . avocation absorbed' too much of my time . and attention to-day? ' ' lllth;. Have I lived to God's glory. Or for my own selfish ends to-day? i,12ih. Is -it a matter of consciousness with me that religion is my chief concern and the source ot my greatest pleasure? , ''13th,' Have I bee'n gentle and courteous toward my inferiors and dependents, kindly affectionate to my equals,, and respectful towards my superiors? 14. Have I spoken advisedly , with rny tongue, or rashly judged others!' ' 15? " Has the world been in any way benefitted .by my living to-day ?.,. .... 10. . Have I had opportunities for doing anything for Jesus, and have they baen embraced t Havel spoken well of Hirn of-any perishing sinner? ,. Have I given -away a 'religious tract, magaeine, or book, to any one, .with a prayer for the' Spirit's blessing ? , i ' 19. ' Have I prayed for the prosperity of the Church and the , conversion Jof sinners, and considered all I have as given me for the promotion of the Lord's kingdom among men Exchange. Protestant Episcopal Charch. . St Georob'sChurch,. Nbw Yobx. ua church." rfcently destroyed by fire. (by. the ,carelessness of workmen repairing the roof,) was built in 1846-8, and Vostn ground 'M 'building : together, 'iW,uuu, the .towers alone costing $70,000 - It seated tw6 ' thousand persons, and had a -splendid organ which ooet $10,000. ' The Church Journal, ot lastweek aaja Ail ' ; At a- parish meeting held on Mon day evening last in the mission chapel, it was unanimously resolved to - rebuild on the present site, and $52,000 were subscribed -on the spot for- the purpose. The insurance will yield $80,000; and the, subscriptions will be increased till total f $150,000 is reached, which will cover the expense, including $15,000 tor organ ana ciocx. i 1U By a society established in Cincinnati for Church work, a hospital has been set oiifooi-jiA building for the purpose has been rented tor three years. It is estimated t'.at the expense per annum of tarrying n the- hospital with twenty i i mi i i . i - r. j . n oeas win oe uuoui says a corres pondent pf the 2f. W. Church: The hospital is-foonded and will be conducted on Christian prinoinles. and is- 'intended' to 'secure the sick poor pf our vnurcn, ana otnera a no me, where. in sickness, they may receive the minis trations of mercy 'and piety, in accord ance with. the forms of our holy religion It will extend to all others, (as far as our means will allow,) both in the hospiUl and -fctlheir homes, such Christian chanty and jBjmpathy as. wilj : afford a pcacucai uemuusirauuu ot me trutn and powe of Ibe faith we profess, and thus enable us more' easily and' rapidly to baild op th Kingdom .of Christ in our midiit." a Kin i-t iais i i'Vrv. 1 ' 'i''; ' -.Beast Wobshtp is Enolasd. The Primate, prireJatid. (Archbishop Cullen) treats in a curious and original manner of the cattle plague in a late pastoral. He 8ftys,-8ub5tantially, that it is a judg ment for sort of. Egyptian beast wor ship which has prown up in Great Brit ain. "Fortunes are,- given for - fancy horses,- which are--attended,- groomed, and .stabled like ,the favorites of tha lioman Emperors. Cattle and sharp are also- fed and cared for far more tenderly than human. beings. ' They live in every comfort,-and are fed to repletion, while tf.a poor are crowded into wretched, places or turned. Out to starve..- A correspondent' of tha New York Times, io noticing thia pastoral of. the reverend ti.snoo, says:. m.", ! , i. . - -The Fnmate of Ireland is' right.'" I do, not ; lay about the judgemnt, bnt certainly f,about the, preference ; here gvven-toBnimals-ver human beings. How oftenr-have I) seen' in the sama Muftrber bf.lf.Lbnflon'paper rewards of A 5 for a lost poodle, and the death of s.o!5f))oifc-4reatUTa by. starvation whom Uui JW -would have fed aearl Enough i money is sperU on a horse to feed twenty families. I have-seen a fat coachman. two- tail footmen, a female servant or 1

j,a.Ml tMnhO-OiUlo" " '-'-;;'-ii ... ruutt-Ajett ( teafiJ! UitKM A .

cr-nv-aiiio , Btid two hiah-stepping carriage horses, looking as if they scorning the earth they trod, atl employed in giv-.

ng an airing to my lady s lap dog. ine orses have their groom as wen as ineir driver, for an English coachman scorns to do anything .butt, drive, fast as an English footman wilPsee a housemaid carry np stairs' a big scuttle ot coa's, while he is taken up a card or a note on silver salver. And these gorgeous flunkeys must have their five meals a day, three of which must be of meat, and of the best And, lor all tms, me poor will be grumbling about the rich, and reading radical newspapers. Whether the cattle plague was sent to punish the beast-id olators or not, they doubtless feel it as a most disagreeable and diagasting affliction." ; ,j " The Christian faith admits of no com promise between God and mammon; it nowhere allows ns to select our points of belief or Drastic:- nowhere gives ns the liberty of exercising, our judgment upon matters already aeciaea ior us, in eommon with the whole community of Christiana Bishop Nixon on the Church Uatechum. The principles of religion should lead na always to distrust the efficacy of intellectual cultivation, in arresting the corruption of mankind. I it jwas eating' of the Tree of Knowledge which ex pelled oar first- parents from Paradise; and the precept of our Savior was to " preach the Gospel to all nations," not to educate a.lt nations. Knowledge is power, bnt it is neither wisdon nor virtue. Alison. Such as were to be saved when the world was drowned, were taken into the ark. Such as "shell -nT ( c's ii. 4) when the world nbaii b again destroyed, are "added to the Church." Jones of Wayland. - NEW STORE. 46 Main Street 46 MATTHEWS ; v ; : ; AND 'r-'-: FULLERTON, OPIH THIS DAT FOB 8ALX AT . Wliolesalo and Retail, A well selecUd Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WAEE, ' Agricultural Implements, SEEDS AND HOUSE-KEEPING ARTICLES. , r t - Is their stock will bo found -. Buckets and Tubs, of all sorts, Tenures, Wooden Bowls and Trays of all sizes. Boiling-Pins, Towel Boilers, Butter Prints, As. Market. Clothes. Wash and Corn Bute's. Fancy Baskets of nnmbrlrM varittiee. Willow Cradles, Wagons and Children's Chairs. Brnsbes and Dusters in greas variety. Mats and Bugs, a large assortment. Canisters and other Kitchen Conveniences. Bllver-plated, Brittasia and Planished Tin Ware. Cordage and Twine, oi Hemp, Jute, Sirs! and t Manilla. Tamily Cntlery of best maks. Tea. Trays and Wallers of various styles. Fancy Japanned Toilec Bet of been if a I designs. S irs iron ntanae in great variety. Plato Warmers. -Paacy Ear or Coal Vases. Acd various other Articles, too numerous to men tion. They call particular attention to the novelties of : THE AMIBICAH OOsTBX BOA8TSB, Which, whsn wound op liks a clock, roasts coflee without further attention, broontng every grain exactly to tne samscolor,and which, if need in conjunction with one of cur Old Dominion Coffee Pots, will enable everybody to havs perfect coneo. 1 - ITX3' PATINT COAL OIL LAMP AHD BHADX . ATTACHMENT, : Which so concentrates the light that there li no shadow nnder the Lamp, and allows the Lamp to be ailed, trimmed and lighted without removing shads os ehlmnev. As convenient as gas mors portable and cheep er, and a bettor light fer the syes. UNION CAKPIT SWEEPERS, With which a child can sweep room while thinking he ia playing "horsey." Tha finest assortment of fancy BIBD CAOES ever brongnt here. ' All styles of largo and small Folding Chairscarpet, slat, sushion and cane-seat the most com. fortable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect In wood ana workmenin p. We auk a share of pnbllo patronage, and will do our beat to dewve it. MATTHEWS A FCLLEBTOH, BoO-dlwAw4w No. 49 Main street. COMMISSION. ju. o. I'raui, m. j. xiimi, jso. H'riaaaa McFerran & Menefee, . (LATE T LOUISVILLE. XT.) ( . COMMISSION . i ; Merchants -COTTON FACTORS. And Manufaturers' Agents - ior tne Sale oi Bale Rope & Bagging. 02 - - and - il l WEST COLUMBIA 8t (Between Tins and Baca Streets,) blNOINNATI, OtllO We Adopt this Method Of Informing our old friends and the trade generally, that we have this day openvd onr house viaotnnait Tor toe transaction 01 a GENERAL COMMISSION ; AND COTTON BUSINESS. In the Purchase aad Sale Of ovary thing in the lino of Commission Mei e nan t., ws oner facilities equal to those of any noose in too Wf sx. Cash Adyances , . , ! - ' ' Will lie made en pTOdncs of all kinds, and Balsa nadered with promptness, and on tho most iioerai sarms , - COTTON. To this branch of onr business ws proposo to give particular attention, and we feel assured that with onr past experience in the sale of this staple ws can rendir satisfaction to thoas shipping to ns. Onr arrangements w II enable na to sell either in this market or the Eastern eiliee, as tbs owner mayaesiro. .-... i Bale Rope, Bagging and Twine. ' Having the Agency for sale ef several choice brands of Kutstky Baggtiifr, wo wlllf. all timts ktep a supply of thee j articles from tha Deet lactones, , . i.. . .-.i .1 , India Baggintr, , i . In rolls or bales, wilt oe round In onr house. Plantation Supplies.'. To the purchase and hlpnent of supplies of an Kinas, we win giro ane attention, ana neiieve tnat we can Inrnleh ts&eon, L,ard, Flear, Farming Implements, rally as low, oa orders, as Jf tho parties desiring tho goods were present, . ery Hespectmiiv, -- - -' McFKBBAN A Ma.SlF-T, uincin-.ati, uct. is, iat. . r7 STOVES AND TINWABE. II. JE. 13ILiJEIXIiEIvt TT AS BEJtOTED FBOM HIS OLD 8TA5D XX oa Main street to his nsw bouse, ;l-'vuNo.!14 Second Street, between Mala and Sycamore, and received a Urge addition to bis stock of ware, so that now he has tha largest and beat selected stock ia ths city of Plain and Fancy Tl aware. COOKINO AND HEATING STOVES, MANTLES, MANTLX FBONT8,' Ti vary best IH AMBLED GBATE3, floe and common, - 8FILLET8 AND LIPS, .,-, OVINo AMD I.1DS, 8UOAB KETTLES, .. DOO-IBONS. 8MOOTHIN J-IBON3, fancy and oemmoa. COAL HODS AND VASES. BBITANHIA W A BE. IBON, TINNKD, AND ENAMELED WABE, and every thlngCconnootod with the bail sees; in tact, a general aaeoriuieni or Hosaa Farnlsalng; Goods. 11 good assortment of Tinners' Btock.' -' All Joboing. snoh as 6DTTEBINO, BOOFIKO. ate, done at short notice. All warranted as repwente. : Offers to sell cheap, at wholesale and retail. Order eolloited. - de6 tf CO ALi. 1 GREEN RIVER COALOFFICE, IVo Syv ater Street Betw'm Blalaa dkv Syeaqaore, (Up Stairs) AOON8TAHT 8UPPLT OS ready far immediate delivery. HAH AHD . a30d3a

COLLECTOR'S SALE.

NOTICI 19 HIBXBI OlYIi tblat l, juoj BUBUBCHT, Collector of the City of ICvaneville, between the taoare of 9 sod 12 o'clock m. nd Sana o cioc p. . vu f - . ., Thursday, December 7th, 1865, Will iell t pablle aqoiiob, t tne aoor oi ine Coort Houae In the City of Ivungrille, lediaoa, the folog Lotrprt of tow. mnd fmrrole o Baal atte, nd improTemenU, ansed for the ntymeot of City Text for iba year 1866, doe from the owners thereof to tho City of f,TanTlIle said Taxea being now due and unpaid and for t he eoete Of tald sale ; ana mai im uu wm m reatlnned on the next day thereafter. jl : on VrMay. tho 8th day of Peconrbtr,- 1865; at 2 o'o'ock p m., at the door of the Court House in KtantvilU, fjr tho pnrpoeoof selling sooh oropsrty as may hare been sold on the day first above mentioned, and not paid for: : ; -. - - - CPPKB BKLABGEMBNT. . . Lot Block. Tasuu. likman, W M, N W yt.. 8 at 40 Blackford, Iao(bririof 1 17 , ?5 20 Chandler, J J, middle of. 91 1 4 40 Bead, H I 63 28 J-alrchtld, K H 45 66 00 do - - ... 46 35 20 I OBI8INSI. PI.A5. H .r Oonant, 4 no, 8 S J4 of . S7 & 4 95 Deig, Andrew -Vf S Parrott.Bob't,2ix76adj. mid.pt 137 1100 A 'DOHATIOS KSLABGEMEHT. Chandler, JJ,!X of. -.187 JU M Harkle, Jaoob, fl w y oi....i i if w Walker, W . H.k 211, j XASTS2H INIiABQI!tST.J -,j , " j tol. Block. Taxet. Baker k Garvla . .. 24 45 Si 76 Carr, H F , .. J " w Oarvia, Thomas X. S W Jiof.i.,!.s Is 3 do v- .- . 7 45 I 64 Orb.GeoT-..w... r- ' 5 28 Knapp, John f f. '-. Kimball, uaroune a. V ' J" MaddoxAlex i VT4 'lO 12 Miller, Jacob -I- 8 52 13 20 Meyer. Henry 4- 42 1 78 Bockwell, Cbas Ts 42 - 2 5W Bhirk, X H 4- ?1 : -.? dor ..........-... ii' i" " Unknown Owoen 4 42 1 76 do i i la do -.14 '51. "44 do 15 48 3 30 Walker, Wm H 18 84 3 9ti uo .. 11 l d ; i . :.: l si . - do ' 12 48 3 30 BAKZ&'S ADDITION. Meyer, Henry 16 ,--tt Whittlesey, A T and W Q - 4 2 do do 6 - . 2, ASHLASD PIACE. J Iglehart, Asa, nndlYld of...... 21 1 , . i j . -- OXION PLACE. Boxsby.H C..... ...... A ... 5 I 54 T64 3 2. 8 80 8 80 1 54 1 43 1 32 ' S 39 4 40 88 1 64 1 M 1 76 ' 1 32 1 f2 88 88 1 32 21 12 , 1 76 1 70 88 71 .1 sa 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 54 1 64 .1 32 1 32 1 at 1 82 1 32 I At ' I 32 1 32 1 f4 1 32 7 81 77 . 77 77 77 77 1 11 1 10 6 06 77 77 77 1 10 77 77 77 77 3 41 -' 77 ... 77 77 77 77 77 J"77 6 1 33 X, OABTIK'S ENLARGEMENT. Garvin, Thomas K. do - - ........-.. 6 . do IS 1 ' . . SOUTHEBS ENLABGIMENT. Allen, Mrs IS Backer, Henry (heirs or) Chandler, J i 35 do - 6 do : S 3 9 10 10 14 14 14 15 15 15 ft . a 6 3 11 14 do : 11 do . . do 1 do ........ Chandler. W H... Fisher, James Miller, Jacob. 8chenck.. do ......... Unknown Ownersdo 12 13 5 . a .. , 1 3 10 11 34 : S ' 7 ELLIOTT'S ENLABOBMENT. Unknown Owners. do do do - do ' do' do . do ; . . do - do . ...... do do do . -r 11 li 13 14 15 16 T r 8 i 2 2 . ' 10 12 13 14 do 15 Vlckery Brothers 12 B BAT'S ENLARGEMENT. Fowler, m. 1 do ...... do ' .......... do . . do do ....... do ... do do Hnghes ........-. d nnrjzniz." Beilly, Osboro.... Unknown Owners.. do do do . .. o ' .. do do do ....... do " do ' do do do . . do do do . do . ....... ' ' do i do ....... 1 o . -. a 3 "".ZT.I7.'.'. 6 ...i.. 12 13 ..-....H 14 ..... 7 8 9 wwynw w p....e.tee 15 19 20 21 23 . 24 25 ....r....8 28 , . 1 Zr..7.".'Z! 3 . t 4 '5 4 ........ 20 ..t.iAi.i.J.. 21 25 S ....... ....... 10 1 ' h 2 2 2 3 "3 S 3. 4 4 4 1 3: 1 32 1 32 1 49 1 10 1 32 1 64 do do do .1 10 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 48 1 32 4 40 . 4 40 I 76 1 7 McINNEBNT'S ENLABGEMENT. Franchen . do -. Mclnnery do Mclnaerny, Math... - do - Unknown Owners... 1 64 !. i OO I 32 1 2 1 32 1 32 1 2 1 32 do do "do ' 00 1 do viWwIHiHMtTIM LILLEjTON A LOCKHART ENLABGKaEST Unknown Owners.......-..--.. 13 ; 1 do :.. 14 1 GUMBEBTS'd kNLABGBMENT. Unknown Ownors........ 23 . ... . . ' , , do w....u 84 '. LILLfSTOH'S KNLABGEMENT. Chi, A L. - 17 ( , , ISABELLA PLACE. I Feoehler, 42 i Ingle, John. r--...- 17 j do . lt j , do ; 1 ! 1 do ' JZ. M ; Stringer ...... . 78 . da , 79 Unknown Owners 28 , do 48 ! ' do " 49 do . fo ; do . , St . do .. 6i I --' -do : ... as do J 58 ; " do ' -.. 69 ' ' 7 75 44 1 32 . 9 44 S 28 1 54 1 M 1 64 1 70 1 70 1 76 2 64 2 20 1 7U 1 76 1 76 1 78 1 78 1 76 2 20 HOLZGBAIFE'S EN LA BGEMENT Benedict, Joseph a 2 6 38 , , LAMASCO. " . - 28 15 .... 16 . 17 Alexander, Jack.. ; 136 ' JB- , 23 I 23 ' 21 - 2 i: . 171 ' 171 171 32 50 128 1-28 129 .75 1 86 ((5 42 Baker, Wm. do . - do "' . -- 61 61 , , r8 do 18 . 61 Bark, Patrick....... Brad.'.iy, T P Baoer C..... .... Cody, X L do Copeland, G 2 3 74 2 72 M. 6 .. 1 2 2 04 . 38 " I 70 -3 16 .2. 5 24 29. ..- 85 - 8 10 1 63 1 02 1 63 ; OO -4 ... --.-' ao Early, Bobert (heirs of ).......... Hoffman. Pets, undivided hi ot 85 2 3 ,1 87 2 72 1 70 3 Law, W H-...J-...s 16 Philip, Dan Bella, John A 1 Bnbert A Psrn.M...c 13 dO ,H..wt..Hi, i 14 do 15 Bledel, John 12 do " ...13 Bh.rnl $ - do- ...JzZ.j. 1 do - ' , Y t....... 2 Shirk, X H .,. 6 184 334 aJ6 106 106 133 033 . 21 ) 21 113 113 1 87 1 87 J 81 80 6 80 94 4 8 40 2 04 101 1 86 1 87 do tw.i 9 i " " do . . 10 ,, 104 do . - 21 -64 1 70 Scott, L H..i 4 136 c- M Unknown Owners.........-......" 1 - -79 ' t 21 do ,- 2 79 il 87 do " adj. lot A lo -S 21 2 21 'j '. . . do - : sd1. lot 17 B 10 FOUBTH I5LABOEMKBT. Burke, Patrick 6 10 Copeland, G 21 ' 10 - do .m..... ........... 22 10 Doaald. A C..........; I 10 , Goodsell, F M ... 7 16 - .. u.;!i.-t.i 16 Sherwood, Marc ....,.... 19 18 Unknown Owners.............;. 4 12 . STOCXWELL'S ENLARGEMENT Backer, Wm, 8 EV or.r. 4.j 13 16 do , 8 W Wof., 14 ; 16 y ; do , S W J of-...-15 A 16 Crane, I A ., 9 . , 5 Beiti A Haney, N W of. . 13 9 : Unknown Owners . .' 20 " . ' ' KOBTHXSK ENLABGEMEhT. Burke, Patrick ........ 18 - , 7 Daasman, Heniy.u.r..'!:; S": 1 - , do , . . 4 ! 1 2 38 1 70 1 70 . 2 34 1 02 1 02 1 70 85 : . . . 55 ; ' BO ;,''89 " 2 38 T 36 2 65 1 36 2 04 2 04 2 04 2 25 .ta oe - - - -, 6 '1 Jones, Joshua (heirs), 9 ft adj. 17 16 . 3 do "T : . pt of a!J. 16 17 l ; 3 SHAKPX'S ENLARGEMENT. 34 Karlog, Usury , IS -, 11 - 7 52 do t.:..i IS ' 11, LX 68 '"CBESCENX ESLABGEMENT. Mack, Chas , , 3 2 38 do ' 6 3 2 38 JOHN BCHUB tBT, Collector. Evansville, Nov. 14th, 1866 . , jil5-3r CLOTHING; Hawley & Smith, i ' ; ; Dealers in . u .i'" f. ' ." CL0THINO. AND FTJBNISHING GOODS, 81 Main Street, iTansvUIc, In d.f. LAW CAED.r voaais a. johq.....m .-Jaai W. : Johnson & Walker.i j ATTORNEYS T -' LAW, 'OFFICE ON THIBD STBEET.j Y v Nearly opposite the Conrt Hnnse. at the bnilrlinsformerly ocensied bj the lata Dr. John T. Walker. -v. - iiis ,s CLOTHING. GKEAXfW'ABDROBE, ; No. 84 MaiiifcStreet, (Next Door to Washington, House). -,. , Fine Clothing of Every Deecrlptien." HAWLEY 4 SMITH.' I .a J c

BOOTS. SHOES, &c.

Out ol "Boston ! '""""5 ." j "h Out of IBoiston I Henry C. Gwathmey, SUCCESSOR TO TURNER & GWATHMEY ! I i - - HAS BIMOVID TO No. 7First Street, (Above Malm,) - - Where be Intends keeping s well-selected stock of BOOTS & SHOES. XITS. ansi CAPS, Of ibe l&vtest itjlm best qnmllt msvd by . k Alaanfsvctoren OUT OP BOSTON, Where atl the Best Goods art Made. We not only know these Manufacturers, hut buy our Goods of them. We buy them as cheap as ANY MAN, and will sell them as cheap. The PEOP LE will fiind good Goods at . , .; No. T, at Low Prices . 9.am ' . SHOES AND BOOTS Of Every Style and Variety. ; ""r -' '! THE BEST CUSTOM WORK Always on Hand and Made to Order. : Eastern. Worjc As -Low as any House in the City. GEORGE jBILXKR,, 38 Halm Street. A CARD. HAVING ENGAGED, FOB THE PBESEST, In tho employ of Mr. George Milter 1 ehall be pleased to see my old acquaintances and friends looking afier Boots and ehos, at No. 38, Main Street. T. W.TUBNEB. Evansville, Oct. 7,I8i5. octS-2m. BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. No. MAIN STEBET. 1 . . , A LARGE ASSORTMENT ON BAND AND Goods arriving almost daily. The trade is respectfully invited to examine my stock with the assurance that they will find as good uoods ana as low prices as any i.onss in tb Went. Thnakfnl to old customers for past favors. woald respectfully solicit a continuance of ih sane. ,;'.!.- j EviSiviiLS, Jnly 13. i LAW CARDS,-; Wm. Keavis, Ua S. CLAIM AGENT Also, Seal Estate & Collecting Agent OFFICE ON MAIN ST., (Bet. Third tt- Fourth,) No. 95$, Over . . , Keller $ dun Store, ETAJfSTILLE, Ind. sspl9 i J. M. SHACKELFORD : : : : -. . H. HORN BROOK. SUacIielford & IIornbroolL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV And Real Estate Agents, , Office on Third Street, - (Between Locust and Main Streets West Side. SUV Prompt atteatlon given to Collections. - - aogSl ALVAH JOHNSON, Attorney at Law NOTARY PUBLIC ' -- AND Real BstsLto Agont ' Kff. o i ii 1 . ,, . . .. .. "-- i ouim.i, ami ail toer oiairus prucureu. Office. EVANSVILLE, IND. aia dtf i,"aJ as. JL Wrxllxeir, fUSTICE 0j? THE PEACE AMD Ageiat for ohtalaHna; Famsloms, sTacai Paw amd Bsssly lOR DISODABGED SOLDIEBS, AND FOB I the Widows and other legal representatives ol aoa wno ate in nt -irvlce or the United Btatee. 'ffice ou the North-West side of Third fitreet, jcar the Waebington House and nearly opposite -the Coort lioune. Svansvllle. Tndiana. . A bojiisess aelnuted to blm will be promptly -x.ccnooa io. - JT181V GUNS AND PISTOLS. " GUNS ' I PISTOLS, AT i ,- Greatly Reduced Prices! O . EC E L L E R 95, Main Street, Importer and Manufacturer of all kindi of - GUNS, - PISTOLS, and ' RIFLES, , . .. itin nrirtsTK POWDEB, LEAD, CAPS, SHOT, CABTBIDGSB, POW D kH'FLASKS, BHOT-BiUS, wiwa, . BA r) ( targteutottmrrti), FINB POCKET KMVB AND BAZOH8, WALKING OAXK. ALL bOSIS OF OVN8, . ANDPISTOL8, And Kwervthtng Usually Foam lat Sjraua Btsrvt. Anns tnaHa to order. Particular attention given to repairing guns and pistols. jytu,oem NEW BOOKS. fv "boos: trade DO BELL'S BOOK STORE, . 9..Blai Strcst.I9 .' JlJIW BOOKS 5 - a- - -'. Artemus Ward : His Travels. Lookiog Around, by A. S. Boe. - Xatrimonial Infellciliee, by Barry Gray. -;.Tha Metrepolites, y Bt. Clair. The Oil Eeglocs - TheAnttralisn Bn.hranger's Adventures. - Kew Edition of Aurora J loyd : Mrs. Braddon. " Lady Aoalry'e Secret, " ; Mr. Stewart's Intensions, - ' " . - Set of Tbackery'e Works. Paper. And all the Hew Books. n tO- A fall stock of itehool Books, Pap-r, to.. A ir.KtH snaIrhATltX. STORE. . COAL; - Notice to Steamboats. "JITCOSSTAKT 8TJPPLT OP SCBEENED GOAL XX. on hand at ths Honey urees uoai Lanatng, two miles above Bock port. Barges Oiled at reasonable prices. CITY NOTICE 3. Notice to Contractors. N T0VEMBEB 13, 1865. The Common Council of ths Cltv of Xransvills will receive Sealed Proposals until ths 11th dsy of ueoemDer, iboo, lor grading Uanal strsei irom uam screes 10 nonu street. - , By order of the Council. ' ' - A. M. MoGBIPP, Clark. ' City Clerk's OSes, November il, ISoS. : S i-.L

eVJs

FANCY GOODS.

No Business Transacted on Saturday. A BIG STOCK FANCY GOODS .4,...,- T Wholesale & He tail IVo. 11, Fix-st Street, - i L " " BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST) To Tlio v -. ' ' .- ' 7 .1.1! ' - L-i vl V riiLLiNEns, IilER C HA,NT S ' : i .;,.,: H.,lfr! h'il ,l.-,f. ' J Tt C3. T3b.O u;O om mu n it y a t ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' 1 '"-.1 si. WE have guBt tetnrned from tne East with a well-selected, Stock of Bonnet and Trimming, Bibbons. ".'''', a 'i; ! '"'i -i Velvet Blbbon, Plain and Edged. Bonnet Yelyets, Plain and Faney. 4a i .v. Satins and Silk. '' a 1 Trench and American , Flowers. Feathers : and"- Plumes. - : i"7,',.! Birds and Oiher Ornamejits. , A!l Millinery done 'to Order at Shortest Noticed u--r ,",;, Straw, ' Felt and Silk Hals and - Bonnets. io :.. v io A Fnll Line of Cloths for Cloaks. Cloaks in Oreat'Variety. - 12 . Cloak Ornaments A Full -Line, We Make Cloakso Ordev in the Best and Latest Styles, at the Shortest Notic. A Fall Line of Cress Trimmings. 13 ;. A Big Stock of Far for Ladies and Children. .' 1Q , ; -'- A Fnll Line of Human Hair, in Every Shape and Style. A Large Stock of Fsncy Woolen Knit and Woven Hosiery and Gloves. t.-w. ; : - . " . : XO Hat and Bonnet Blocks. ' ..' . . .......rxt), - IT otions . and Fancy Goods too Numerous to Mention. '-.- Let all buyers coming to town call and see for themselves, compare the price, as they will find it as low as in any city west of New York and Philadelphia. ; r" -.. sepl6,6m. ... , r , -r B. BATJM.' . BANKING. Capital Paid InLimited to-. $350,000 $700,000 THE MERCHANTS' HATI0HAL BAHK .. . ' '-a Hf lTTO'i-icrfHlla 3"V" ' A. M UJLaVO V AAJLW y O. II. BKHKNT,,.,. ISO. l. HOCHK... ........Presldemt, -.vaaliias', - Having commenced business at Its Office, corner el . Main and First Streets. Offers Its eervlees to the cltiie- of Evansvll sand Its vicinity, being prepared to carry ou a - legitimate 1 , General Banking Business, And to Purchase and Supply 7-30 Treasury ifotes; Gold and Silver, i . v'i Bank' ITotcs, Boys V. 8. CERTIFICATES, B03DS, I ana oiner Aeraruie, ana . . OlBeoonts roKKlGaBd -, domestic paper. And for the accommodation "of mechabtss and others, who have Investi d their savings la ths popular Government Ivans,, it eSers receive packags of V. S. Bonds, Imtercat Bear. ittg aoiei ana ether Beemrltlea, on Special Deposit, free e)f Ctaarara.aHording small holders the opportunity to a'oid the inaeeurlty and xiak of retaining them ia their own possession., t. -r--t am-.i el-tl HARDWARE; fee.';, '05 .H; .. - i ,f. I7ELLS, mess & u: .-l.i Imfortsks avd Dealem IS II -fV Ft J Is S B Y l iioiiiiui FIRST (SIGJI BIO PAD.LOCK,) COMMISSION.-! Sasnrille Commission House. RHEA & SMITH, it I K :lf -' - I . V- Receiving, Forwarding & Commission . . . Merchants, 1 i CL1BK iU Bet: MARKET &' FBOXT, Sashfille, Teon. -J Wholesale Dealers In Grocer!., Floor, Meal,Bv cua, xwa, win, vie, uaj, roiasoee -- . Appl., Otitoas Ac. ' i Ws lespeetfuDv ask conklnameDll from tha ercoant ana iwaiers or xvanevllle, and prom, las strict atteotloa and prompt n-mfttanotw. - - - Baler to Mtoers. Balrd x Start aad Boaoh BOARDING. "D0ABD1NO. nrst-class Boaroing eaa bo had UM Visa steeet. betweea Ilm ana next door to Bterrett's Charoh. slo-lw

i- - r -Jio-'tr.i

FAMILY GROCERY.

FAMILY GROCERY!! ' rrtt -.; , Orifflth & Bly the; - - 1 - 1 '-.-- ' ! r.v WE WOULD BIB PEOTFtTLLT IKVOBM the citizens of Evansville and the. aeopto fenorally, that we have opened -a first Class lor, at So. 136 Mete Street, for the sals of ,i-.!i.;t s3 J FaricYSStapIo .ei-.otil JO i (GROCERIES, n :u it BREAD STTJTFS, j'dOvFFEECt-. . f-.i-SUGARS,".' 1 o '" "t.H 3(iti-."S tt;i; n j'l L'it'-'io "'en A fall stock ef which we shall Keep constantly on hand for ths beoeflt ef these vibe may lavor na .with thaif patranag,' " ' ' t'i.i'1 At.-VA -r-i-rao' 'i iifl At theXowest Curtent Prices OBirPITH A BITTHE, , .., 134 Mala Street . 'TRANSPORTATION. i-lW itx-t ,.1 li A t; Great V7ostorn Cotton Express l-z. -..! .y;-)Y - '.'.1 " v ' ' " FAST FREIGHT LINE ..: , , , .... ; '"JB0M- ' ! i '. '-ii. ' - EVA8VILLLK TO NEW TOEK AID ; B08T0X. ; . TIME GVARAHTEED. , rriBIS H THE OBEAT BBOAD OACQ1 JBad, reaching from Haw Tork to 8t. Louie, Mo rrelgb is received here will go inrongBwita bnt one ousngs of oars, and without any delay whatever.- Freights received by this Company at Kew Tork or Beaton will cone through in Ilka wanner. Freights passing through this city, destined for points b.low and above here, will be tiamferred for shipment witboat delay by the Ageat of the Cumpsny In this city - not - : ., , UAH. O. MA Bit, Agent, Mo. 18 Main titreet. GROCERIES. Hominy and Buckwheat Flonr. NEW HOMINY AND BUCKWHEAT PLOUB at . VIOKEBT BBO.'S 13a. Mala St. ! Fmit'1 . -:- VJEVr BATSrNS, CUBBAHTS, PBUHE3, i.s Dried Apples and Peaches, and choics Oreen Apples, to be bad cheap at VICB1BY BHDS.. No. m Main Street. Shell Bark Hickory Huts C BBL8. BMALIi BHELIi BABK NtJTS FOB !by VIUB.EBT BBOS. New Corn Meal GOOD BOPPIiT ALWAYS ON HAND AT -. VIOKEBT BBOS. : ' , Cheese OA BOXES ENOM3H DAIBT AND HEW York Chenee, in store and for eale by ' VIOEEBY BBOS. : Potatoes. . '"! '" An1 BUS. GOOD NOBTHEBN POTATOES JJJ Id store and for sale by YIOKBBY BBOS. .1. Oat Meal and Pearl Barle y. f AT MEAL AND PSABL "ABLET, FOB eale at , VIOKEBT BBOS. 1 NewCodflsh." EW OOBriBH, IN 8 1 ORE AND TOB BALI hy Shaker Brooms, i HAKEB, BBOOMS, IN 8TOBI VIOKEBT BBOS, rjlHANKcGlYlNaTUEKEYS A OOO D BTJP. . ply for ths occasion to be had at VltJ&LSI 0KUB. HARDWARE, &o. . fiEO:S,o0!lllIieCO. .1 IMPOBTEBS OP -.yn-' Hardware and Cutlery i 9:1 1 II B" .'! fr'r. 'vui ,'x',.l V- hvr?-'' Guns and Pistols. . - ; j fin -.-I I -i !:' No, 31 1 -J hi No, 31 I i.-.-.ij 5.:) J.' .. 1 ir T -if. i i't.i.'-i.' i'. IVJCAIP STREET, . . i . JT ' V -u - , e . ... i ' i . .iioH,' l . rials. sal. ( lir-.T - '.1 -U -4U'J KTAXSTlXIile a..4f.i'?.I'D SALOONS. Crescent, City.. BILLIAED SALOON W. g.:TOCK.TOIv-, Praprlator. T COBNia Of MAIM AMD THTBD STBBCTS. Ha . . KVA9IS VJL.L.K. 1H1. ' CLOTHING. ; Hawley, & Smithy ' . Sealers la . i CL0THISO AND FTJE1TISHIK0 i U00XJ8,' 84 Main Street, IransTllle, Ind. .-CARDDrs. Ehrman & Herr I HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS - AND BVROEOHS. 0 STICK AMD BKSIDXMOX NO. 10 BOBTH Seroad.street, betweea mala aad Sveamore. AUCTION... i . II I U A3! K EJL80N, U- S.jLiACtioiieer, Has . Removed k& 'Auction Rom to : i NO. 27 LOCTJST ST., (roes boo is i slow rax iiibwood aoou), . Where ha will attend to all kinds of Aocttos host. Bess: TO the sell is a of Merchaadlae, Wagons, Oarruea, Bones, and Keel EaUte. Aoctioa daya TOBSDAT, IHOBSDAT aad SATURDAY of each week. ' Cash advaaeas oa aoDslfameBta. ' Befers to alL tha eltiuna ot Bvaasvllla arha know him. WW Sr fcls whoU tims to us toslnes. ali

irACHINIS

vvr.i. HEiLr.i atj. City - Foundry, MANUFAC TUBEK and BTJILDEE op

STEAM ENGINES;

AID B O I L B E Sr Saw and Grist l2ill! ..T-IACHinERY," ( TOBACCO SCREVSa' GTJEI1VIING " IIACHINES Chinese Sugar Cane Hills," e&C, e&C.a 'PHB PBOPBIETOB OP THI CITT FOUND X ry nega leave to Inform hie friends and tin public U general that ha ia prepared to do a kinds of . . i

Machine & Finishing Work V . .. , Aad everything appertaining to the Foundry host. .-.-.., , oeas. He is BaauBwtnring j STEAM ENGINES

AND

BO ILEEl of any alas and power required; Saw VIII Ms-, ohinery aad Hill bearing or any alas; Distillery' and Mining Machinery, T--bcco (Screws, Gum.' Ring Macblnee, Threshieg Maoblnee, Malt Mills Horsepowers, Corn fh. iters. Machinery of al kinds msde and repaired ; Iron and Brass Oastin. of every dsecriptlon, Iron House Fronts, Cells; Orates, o. ' Cooliingf a& Heatin STOVES, f

of the latest Improved patterns; Eslloa Dog Irons, Ac 'I S Brewers, Distillers, Eectiflera, ft 7 Supplied with every description of Copper f ua. huh ra, nrewing nettles, ueirigerat. Attemporators. Sparges, Stlllheade aad Wo on aa improved ptnciule, Oolomas for Alow Btllla, Yeast Jags, Cans, Syphons, Ac Copi Lead and Iron Plpsf Copper, Braes and I Pumps of svery variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oi Brass Cocks and Valves, gleam Whist es, Ao. . Workmen cent to all parts to Bt np work as repairs oa oteam Boilers. Copper and sheet t Works, As. . - j Old Metals BougJ - He 1 dealing In and selling Ansa's Impi Steam Gnage, Wrought Irou Welded PtpeO Tubbing, biram Hopkins' Improved Haint chines, Strpben Huru. ' Flower Beparators, I man Bolting Cloth, Gum Klastle Belting, r Ing, Hose. Ac, of tbs best kind Tinplate, s, . Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit MeUI, Bpt , Tin Brick. . He has every laolllty of the best Machinery a workmen, aad will give all work entrusted to blm his Individual attention, filling oniere promptly warranting his work, and Is eatiaded with reasonable rrieea. w-OlHoe and 8.1e Booms, Foundry, BoUer.4 yam macnine onop on rine Blrpet, belweea First and Beeond BtreeU, Eransvilis, Ind. DRY GOODS. C. MACHEE t CO. HAVE EEM0VJ6D INTO THEIR II ow and Elegant 12---FIRST STREET - - -12 (Xext Door to Their Old Stand), Where they are Opening an lf.1f.lE!!SE STOCI ' l! .1 I OF,; AND 'IvfOTDOPHSV - I ! i.'i - i ' i -sj Which we haye reduced t ' such Low Prices as to in-r duce all to purchase, 1 CONSISTING, IN PART, C I Elegant DeLainea, ;' v Handsome Prints, 1 New Style Dress Goo, ' Kentucky sTeans, ry . ,; Satinetts, T i Cassimeres, L - T Cloths, ' Eed, Yello White Flannel 8triped Shirtings, insn xanens, j Drillings,' ' ' Hdmhti ' "

iffy

" , ; , . Canton riaune cfcr AND A FULL & COMPLETE

STOCK OF NOTION'S 1 AND" Hoop Skirts, Seamless Bagrs, v- ;.... Winter Shawls J j ii-.. Balmorals, 2 , Zephyr Goods; j ; ; . ... Blankets.? :'.v - t Call and see, and exam- i ine for yourselyes. . t CLOTHING. i! GREAT WARDB0BE, No, S4r Main Street ., . , (Hext Door to Wsshlastoa Honse). A. Vias Clothing of Xvsre SesorlptioB. sT HAWEEY ft SMITH? removal: . . Remoralof1 , I. 13 A131t,S "', Trunk Factory. " TIBBSOHS WIBHiNO TO OBTAIN TBCMI, A Tallies, Ao., wUI Sad the earns at P. Beer': Hew Stand it Corner First and Main P-treet, I'ndf first National Bantu t " BepalHng will be attended to at his " tory, ob first street, b trrsen Pine and ttreeta. OYSTERS. OTSTEB3, OTSTEBB 60 CASES ' TIBS, just received and for ssl. prices b , B. 8. A0BTOI ocas suwa

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