Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 June 1867 — Page 2

f i i if f

H THE EVANSyiLLTj 7, 18CT,,

PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP. v n

Extract fro-n a "Washington- letter to a Cincinnati paper.j '',. i . i Returning again to 3Jr-Gb'" propeeteit-wa asked whether he could carry the Qhia vote ma National Convention? hggleston said he couldn't speak for the whole State, but he knew of one District Chase couldn't carrv and that I sud pose was the First. It was generally conceded that as a choice second to -Grant, Ohio would vote for - Wade, and that Waders friends, whatever else they might do, would see to it that Chase wasn't-nominated : they would iunite with anybody else's friends to beat him at any rate. Thus imnch,'Mr. Editor, for an in terview between a. lew or the know ing ones as early as January last, from which you will fierceive that General Grant had then made up his mind to be President. True, there is a little or tbe Caesarian style or put ting away the' crown" about Grant's response -to Xjggleston - plain ques tioa, but a bin from Grant is equal to a declaration from any body else, and so it -may -be set down as a fixed fact that the hero of .; Vicksburg is to be the next President of the United States. Chase's friends are undis mayed, however, and-- will not give up the contest until their candidate is beaten in the National Convention. The " ring" is already formed. As the initial step in the programme. 3Irt- Riehard Or ParBon;-w ho; as- - he--tween Chase and the .Lord: serves the former first and best, has been called to Washington and installed as Marshal of the Supreme Court, nominally, but really as head center of the Chase, ring. All the appointments under the Bankrupt Act have "been intrusted to his care; and "mark it, Horatio," none but good Chase men will be appointed, and from each and every register a good account is expected when the day of reckoning shall come, next Summer. , There are some who believe Mr. Chase ought to be content where he is. Perhaps he ought, but he isn't. Soon after his appointment-as- Chief Justiee-M rv Lincoln.was speaking -to; Ben Vad, expressing his surprise that he did not appear "to settle down on the bench an; be quiet." , , " Settle down !",says Ber., if y6tt: eentibim id heaven he would'nt settle down. He'd want to be archangel first, and when he got; tint, he'd reach for the Almighty's! throne.' a he mislortune wuh uha.se A is that he never surrounds himself with men who candorhrra any gopd. He hasn't a friend in Ohio, they say, wh(i can control a single Congressional district John Sherman is probably his j best bottle-holder but John's influence is on the wane, and now that every male relation of his of eighteen years and upward is-in office under the Federal Government, he is becoming sort o' careless, and doesn't take that deep interest in politics that he did a few years ago. The bait of Secretary of the Treasury is held out to him, but it's questionable whether he would change a seat in the Senate for iit. Jay Cooke and the National banks are the main stay of the Chase ring, and have promised to furnish ; the sinews of war as called upon. Then Gomes' Ben. Wade, who, if Grant were out of the wav. would be undoubtedly the most formidable of all tthe Kepubucan candidates, lie is backed by the leading Radicals in the . Senate, as. is evident .from the almost unanimous vote by which he was chosen President of the Senate, as against Fessenderu ; Chandler as sures him of the Michigan deleeationJ , . n i . , ii ana agrees to iurnisn tne neearul to' offset the National Bank levy in favor of Chase. The tariff men "of New England will rally to his support and raise all the money required for the campaign if necessary; for Wade has but one rule in voting on tariff bills, and that is to go in for the highest figures, whether they be ten per cent, or a hundred per cent. Forney last Winter called on Wade, and assured him of the Pennsylvania vote, in reference to any other man, even rrant himself. Exactly who authorized J. W. F. to do this, is not apparent, and if we are to take the vote of the, Pennsylvania Legislature in the election c Senator as any indication, the proprietor of the "two papers, both daily," doesn't stand very "high in the Republican party of that State. But the question is settled, and what's the use of discussing probable candidates? Colfax was bamboozled by a few crazy fellows into the belief, that he had a chance, and the poor little man has been worrying himself nigh unto death ever since. Has has been writing to the Fenians about, Vinegar "Hill f to the Tliristlang 'about'! the happy land ; to the Jews about (Jerusalem: to the Baptists in favor favor of hell fire; to fhe uatfiSlicsMri J lavor ol the Pope, and to the Radicals hallelujah for the niggerfeff .JAMd.'as.'tf' this wasn't enough to elect a man-he has lectured three thousand four huoAj urea ana nitv-nve times on punaioes, bears, and wild cats. Morton has aspirations, but no chances.- He and Colfax hate each other most cordially, and each will do what iti him lies to kill off the other. There are others I might name, but I shall not taku up your space and my own time. Veritas. , ; 77 : 5 . j As was to be Expected. Fram ram ne AiDar.y (rew 1 ork iy i the Albar.; . The announcement that General .Grant has' said he will;'not;;dcclrae a nomination for the Presidency if tendered him hy the party tvhich -Bas taiueil the GqernnjL &iriDg the -warihaa made a, deewa, fluttering., Jnd, as 5J-a jjave leen expeetedit

brings flown upon bun the condemnation of those who can see noipatriotism and no wisdom, except itf'a sup-

port-.oX.Jbe most, ultra measures jof I revenge toward the couth. A correspondent of the New York i Tribune, , writing -from,,. Washington, 1 wonders whether Urant will not go to Tennessee to defeat Brownlow, as he went to Maryland last Fall to elect Swann. When Gen. Grant went to Maryland he was acting as a military man under the orders of his commander-in-chief; and instead of using the slightest influence upon, the election, his effort was : confined entirely to the prevention pf a civil qubreak, which seemed almost certain to result from the " conflicts between the Governor and the Baltimore Conrmissioneis. ' -lj- J; The New York " Jndependeiit, organ of the Custom-huse,en6unces the idea that Grant can be the candidate of the Republican . party It consid ers his politics altogether too u dilute ed," and prefers some "outspoken and - decided , man sliker: id' JSec Wadel of Ohio;, i ! , f ! i. vr The magnificent services' of; Grant tor the nation, ma long career or mil itary successes, his uniform and unwavering patriotism, amount to nothing with these apostles oft. hatred, s4 long as he is supposed , not to favor " confiscation and . punishment.!!?; If the: political sentiments, ot Uenerat Grant are " diluted." so are those !ot the treat majority, of Northern Republicans He is in favor . of the most "vigorous, and uncompromising enforcemenjt or the military law. lie insisted upon' the.selection of department commanders, who would carry out that law. to the very JetteT. J He does not conceal ! his indorsement' of the nrinciple:of. manhood suffrage. ' Urjon the creat leadink ideas of the day he is in perfect sympathy with the Republican patty:,; OTd ; stands on its declared platforlni Thkt hei goes not So out ot his way -to- make political arangues, Pr advertise . his differences of opiniont with the .President ' is true.,,' And Kit'iF.ouid.. Pes manirestly improper ana inconsistent wim, nis position as military neaa ot tne administration for him to do bo. i The politicians who are seeking to(nmTTiit. thit Rennhlifian nartv to- nw ideas that have oO part in his declared 3 - 1 L. S.W il.,' creea may leei du ssympaiuv wuu iutr wise moderation of General Grant: But the soldiers who fought and won glory ' under him,' 'and s the . people whose institutions he did so- much to save, will not fear to trust either hia patriotism or .his '.judgment.. -The time has not yet come to predict with anv denree of certainty who: will be the next candidate for President. But if that choice shall fall upon General Grant, no lover of his country will hav$ reason to regret the, selection., ' The Next Presidency. : The story of Judge Carter's interview with Gen. Grant, is an extraorr dinary one. The Judge is a wellknown Republican politician Of Washington, holding strong radical views. His favorite candidate for the Presidency is Ben. Wade,' who is one of the grandest of our public men, whether, a presidential candidate, or not. Tbe-objeet of the Judge, in calling upon the General was what? It was to ascertain, , first, whether Gen, Grant, would be a candidate, and second, if so, wi(k which party he would act. New York Independent. The above is the opening of a long article, in which the Independent proceeds to second the effort of -Wendell Phillips to demolish General Grant. The story would, certainly be an extraordinary one, if it were true: but it is not true that Judge Carter called on Gen.: Grant to ascertain with which party he would act,", if he should be a candidate for the Presiidency. . : , ... It is very well known by those who have conversed with General Grant, that he has no sympathy with the Democratic party, and if it so bap pens that he is a candidate for the Presidency, he will run as a Republican. Gen. Grant has not seen - fit to express publicaly his political - views; but it is well known that he does not try to conceal from those who converse with him, that his sympathies ! are decidedly with the Kepublican j party; and furthermore, it will proba bly be found that he is quite as effacient in sustaining the principles of the party as those who assail him. 'r r General Grant may or may not be a candidate tor the .Presidency f but it is due to him, and it is but fust to Bay. that he Js. a Republican, and woil4, indignantly decline i nomination fnbml any other party. Vmcivnati, Gazette. 1 1. t (Successor to 8onntag & Gamble), ;:' WHOLESALE DEALER IN Foreign, and "' '.DomesticLiffuors, : Cigars i and Tobacco, ' . & IVo. 6 South :First St., : ' , EVASSVlLtE, INjJIASA, ' K1THERE nWH.I. AMTATK BE : tound on hand an' assorted Imported Brandies, Foreign and Domestic " pure oia copper. wmsKys,. Scotch and English Ales. Especial tienuon will be given to the supplying of larnilies for domestic usewarcauted pure and genuine. Agent for Walker. & I.eoua it's celebrateil Tonic 'Bitters. The T il.- uiplied on liberal terms. r nsay -7 d v . !,""'"'' Z,- '" ."':''. u..f C. KELLER, v '. t GansrPistoH ahd RlUes, .fi ti itiLd Iferl t K-Mj ifi Powdery Lead, (hps, Shot, Cattridffesl I So. 95 main street, mchlfflSm'': 1 " ":' Vi EvansviUe. Ind.

t insurance:

Tie Best Insurance at ;FairRates INSURANCE A GENG.Yzr.ES- . TABLISBIED 1858 : ; NEXSEN & BIXBY, General Insurance Agents and Ad .justers of Losses. Fire, River. Life, and Accident In1 1 ! . surarce. Representing the oldest and most reliable insurance tompanieti in America, combined Cash, - Assets represented Twenty Million Dollars. " , . S20,000,000 olicles on every description, of in' Policies on every description, of insurable property issued. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid at this office. Office In Marble Mall Building, o. 9 Main Street, ivansviue, inuiana. V ' " AESTS FOK GREAT r WESTERN DESPATCH . : Fast Freight Line. jel91y 1 JEtaa Insurance Companj, of Hart ,niL: lord,. Connecticut r . ; "int ofporated 1819. Cash Assets ' ; l-.1 - -..$4,000,000'. T. A. Altiandr j... President. Lucius J. H'endee .;.Secretary. j jMjEiAJSJ!N til x. by, Agents. ' 1 . . . . . 'EvansviJIe. Ind PlREnix Iniraraiice 'Company, of ? i nartiora, uonneeticut. 'UmRTERYPERF'ETtXAL: Cash Assets Over - A t. $1,000,000. nenrv Ivel iob . Hre1rlen t k.v . n. uiarK -.secretary r v ., J exsh & Biilby, Agents, '";' ; ;' - , . ' . Evansville, lud. Continental -Insurance Company, of PARTIQIPA TING: COMPANY. i Policy Holders receive three-fourths of the nett profits, without any liability. Cash Msets1- t ; - ; $1,500,000. Oed.! X". Hope...;:.......M...l.......J...President. H. H.. Lamport .......Secretary. f ,, , !..- 4 EXSN lK i5IXBY, Agents, . ' " '.' . Evansville, Ind. Insurance Company of North Ameri . -lb-. caV of Philadelphia. ll INCORPORATED 1794.' Cash Assets . - :" . Seyenty-two- yearsexperience. ' : - $1,750,000 successful business Arthur O, Coffin ....PreKident. (Unas. . Platt.i Secretary, i . .a . NX8EX Sl Bixby. Asrents. '.-A ,.'' '.- Evansvlfiei Ind.'Manhattan Insurance Company, of : ' wew xorJK wty, ; ' INCORPORATED 1821. - Cassh Assets, ;u . $1,000,000.! win, fitit riiiir... ....... ........ ..i-reniueni. Andrew 8m i th, . Secretary. 'It: r '; -! . Evansville, Ind; Arqtic Insurance Company, of New CASH ASSETS. ...,:..$600,000. J. Milton Smith... H. ,8 . Wilmarth. President, Vice President. Vincent Tilyon.... secretary. Nexsen & Bixby. A cents. EvansviUe, Ind. North American Insurance Company or Martlord, Connecticut. CASH ASSETS. ....tf..S500,00. A. F. Hastings..i...-.....i..t.A..-,....Preident. Wm." C. Hastings...-. secretary. JfEXSEN & Bixby, Asents, -' ":' '. - Evatisville, Ind. Merchants' Insurance Company,, of Hartfordi Connecticut ' CASH ASSETS ,.S350,00. Mark. Howard.. ........ ............President. E. Xhos. JLobdell ..Secretary. , , JNexsex & Bixby, Agents. : : ! EvansviUe, Ind. North 'American Insuracce Company ol new lorfe.City. , CASH ASSETS.; ......i...,..8750,000. PARTICIPATING ! COMPANY. Policy Holders receive one-half the nett profltB without any inability. , . J. W. Otis .... ...-.President. R. W. Bleecker ...:...Secretary. v . - i Nexsei fc Bixby, Agents. . ' ' EvansviUe, Ind. Itna'Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut. CASH ASSETS 83,000,000. The cheapest and best Life Insuranoe Company in America. . . . E.A. Bulkley .1 President. T. O. Enders....... ..................Secretary. B. B. Myrick... State Agent. Nexsek t Bixby, Agents, ;- - EvansviUe, Ind.. Charter Oak Life Insurance Compiny, of . Hartford, Connecticut. CASH ASSETS OVER., .81.000,000. President. J. C. Walkley . . ti. White.. Secretary. Nexseh &. Bixby. Agents. . EvansviUe, Ind. Accident Insurance Company, Co'lumbnsM Ohio. c CAPITAL 81,000,000. Benj. E. Emith President. H. , B., Wright Secretary. ! ", essen & Bixby. Agents. s.: .'. .... v E-ransviUe, Ind." EVANSVILLE IXSURAXCE CO. Attthorized Capitax..... Paid Up Capitax....,...--,. .51,000,000 250,000 FIRE, MARINE, 4 FLAT BOAT RISKS t ' ' xaKen at iair raws. John S". Hopkins." Presidenfi i: j . Jamss H. Cutler, becretarjv. ' ' . ;' " - t J . : ... BIRECTOBS: Charles Vieie. John Ingle, Jr..". .. J. 8. Hop Kins, . Gillison Maghee Robert Bar- es, -- Dr. M. J. Bray,-1 ' William Brosvn, Dr. F. W. Sawyer; "C-Preston. ' :-' ' J. N. Knox, Business Asent, who wfll also atten.i to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main an-1 First Streets, in Vip4 $ atinalBtw t BfiMiasTar't6m J. C. &J. G. SMITH, i '. t',. a' ii -i i; ; i: I. ! , M JTaiuntcturers of j : , , - )W Soes, Ax s, MJih i i'Kc j', - n'4i 1ST MAIS STREET, chllm 3m . , Ejtajvii.i.e.Ixju... ' -r. .. s:.u r , -,-, , 0RNAB1ENTAL; SIGN and .BANNER AEI, JilXIS F1I,T EETrEItlXG fin Ula.ss .done tojQniervatiiST: Loctiit ' .uol'Aiz

f CIlICIinTA lDV'TS.

ip-OPDS, M ACNE ALE & URJfAN ole Contractors Xoi; BANK LOCKS ,TJ.S. JREASURT., Nm. 173, 175, and 177 PEABt ST., Ciiy Cinstati, Ohio. meh2& dly 8. FRANKS J2. ' i A. T). MOKKTSON. FRANILIN,' MORRISON & CO, rPHODUCE & GENERAL - -- Cominission M erchante, ..... S. 88 WfST SECOXU (ST., Cincinnati. ! ' References:, Pearee, Tolle, Holton & Por , ter; Wm.Glenn &. Sons; Foster Brothers; Chambers. Stevens 4. Co. ; Shaw, Barbour & Co. : E. O. Leonard & Co. : Robert Mac Tead y A Co. ; Foote, Nash A Co. mh25dtim LONBKYSON. A. B. CLARK. ALEX. R. CLARK. :V 1 - ' loiorisox:& ' co ; : p4 Walnut Street lofitcr jot Tront, CINCINNATI, OHIO, 5 "n ! Co7timissionl . Merchants ! '! "; '-1i.a r i f - ' i -k ,i -itil-And Dealers In , r . ... i; FLOUR, GRAIN, and PRODUCJB'aBNERA.LLY. Order for Groceries and Mcr- - . chandUd promptly filled."--'if ' Advances made on Consignments. . ' . mcb.27 3m : - !;-cif T t, H, L. 8TILES.' i i Hi U . WHOLESALE : . T. M. STILES. CO.," Produce and Commission Merchants, And Dealers In Western Reserve Cheese 'r ' and Butter, . . . ' . MALTA Y'S -..i Fresh, Spiced, and . Cove ' Baltimore Oyster, Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Sardines, Pickles, Catsup. Ac i . ' r r! jtfo 53 Wain at Street, Cincinnati, 0. A. M. Thornton. " Wm. E. Crane. THORNTON, CRANE & CO.; COMMISSION, MERCHANTS ' FLOUR,; GRAIN, PROVLstONS, 'SEEDS, J AC. 40 WEST. FRONT ST.. . - . .... . -. - . 7 V. ' . f .... , ; Opposite Suspension Bridge, mch2Sd3m CiNcrsmAti.Cincinnati Paper Warehouse. ! ; C HATFIELD A WOO OS, Manufacturers and Wholesafr' Paper Dealers. 77 and 79 WALNUT ST., Cincinnati, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Printers', Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Koyai, Medium, and Demy Writing Papers. ' . Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILLS. WRITING PAPERS; also, manufacturers oi BOOK and NEWS PA PERS, PAPER BAGS, f j Also, on hand. Grocers' Wrapping Pa pers, Manilla Paper for.Druggisti and Dry Goods u.se. and a complete stock of LEA THERS and HINDERS' TOOLS. ' . Bindeis .filter out complete in Tools and Materia':' ' v Orders- by iriali promptly filled. ,. "'. r t, u.,WHiTE,r JrM & co, Commission Merchants, - ' and Wholesale Dealers In' : T F I S EC Ho. 24 East Second Street. . mcli26 d3ra - Cincinnati. Ohio. : ANDEREGG & ZEIDLER, . PORK AND BEEP PACKERS, 'And Wholesale Dealers in SugarCured Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Ham and Bologna Sausages, No. 69 WEST FKONT ST.. mch28 d.im Cincinnati. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, 3To. 4 WEST FRONT ST., i Cincinnati, j mch25dly S. M. Barton. M. M. Fool. WM. WHITE & CO., " Manufacturers of , , L U B R I C A T I N G O I L S, : vaava f4yiiwi9 u ) ? "' ; -HENDRICK'S iPATENT. ! i ' - I. ...i:l Js,;y,h f .(! viVr, ' Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard,' Whale, s i' ;;44; W&FYohf Street, f ;' , , ? Ageni a EVANSVILLE IND. Ay.rt Office at'jones & Gatch's; No. 13 First St."1 mch20dtf - ' -. ., "", " i ; : WILLIAM " D. MORGAN, l J- V "Importer and Jobber of Silk! link Fan pry V-oodl-l,1 White Good.f Licensjf Fmbroiderier ,,( Hosiery, FUfnishlng' Goqds, ' , : - - ; 1 .-u U ,lii South we-st Corner , - PEARJj ANJ RACE- STS., . ? j " ; ' :-'! J'.j1. "4?7i:i UbrCIlRtAn.' P.epresented; fcMOWj& ttATpAVKl tna33.d -.1 tVf.-A lit Ji!l"JH ,c'c';..T

t TRANSPORTATION

FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, AGEi'T White Line Central' Transit ; - f ' i: Company, ' i ..." . f r.. . .. The only Line running Car through to , New Yoik, Boston, and all- New England cities, WITHOUT TRANSFER. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and never opened until they reach their destination, carrying' goods between- Evans j FIVE TO SEVEN DATS' TIMEvV- , Freight delivered at all the Inspection Yards in New York, Brooklyn, or' Jersey City. .-. . A, .;.' ,.:',:',!. 1" For . PROMPTNESS and-1 DESPATCH -'. ' i . i. 7.U . '. . . . i i:ih.. 1. . this Line has no equal. : .,: v j. , Damages , ana -Overcharges nromptly settled at this office. ' L j I , ! I FRED. R. HUSTON, "Agent, 'J No. 5 NORTH WATER ST., . ; may29 ' Evansvillk, Inx' Old, Sellable, ana Responsible. Capital, 10,000,000. THE. 'i Express Comnauy. ESTABLISHED 1848. ORGANIZED ISOe. The Only, Company having Ramiflca- : uona tnrougnouc tne uonunent, :1 c and Connections with the Whole World. . i GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and i SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE. rflUE ADAMS EXPREWi COM PANT, at its omoe is .vanviue( houcils continuance or the patronage or the pub lic, referring to its superior facilities ol transportation, ltn vast domestic and inter national connections, its nromnt llouidation of all losses, and its sterling reliability. Especial care taken in the collection of Bins, Drafts, Motes, and the transportation pi Money ana vaiuaoie radtage , Merchandise received for ; delivery on payment of the accompanying bill, and proceeds returned promptly. Transport heavy and 11k lit freights, pack ages, and parcels as low as all other forwarders, . . . I ! Any information In regard to the routes. At., can be obtained at the office. No. VA r a xv r x n x a ju i novHdtf J. S. DAVIS, Agent. BEOWN, DUNKERSON & CO. FORWARDING AND CONMISSION ! MERCHANTS I And special Agents.for the BELLEFOXTAIXE B. K. Cd., ERIE TRAJfSPOBTATIOX CO. And ERIE TIME EXP BESS. Also, Agents for the Bellefontaine Cotton Express, TIME AND RATES guaranteed. Consignments solicited. , BROWN, DrNKERSON k CO., ' 'August 13, 186ftaugJ4J T' ." Agents, '' j f THE -.:') '.-'- MERC H ANTS' UNION ; Express , onipauy HAVING 'wt'" THEIR -' DIRECT and great Through Lines in perfect working order, are now prepared to do a General Express BuKiness with the East; West, Southwest, and Northwest, Including the carrying and oollecUng of MoneyValuables, c. . - - . Our lines now opened embrace the routes between New York. Boston Philadelphia Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago, Milwaukee, LaCrosse, Praine-da-Chien, Indlanapolls.Terre Haute, St. Louis and all intermediate points, and are being rapidly extended over all -the- routes o . trade. The capital of tills Company is 9 Tfveiitr pillion ;IoIlar, and Is an ample guarantee to the public of its responibilijy. All losses and dam age of property entrusted to our care wil oepromptiy ana equiiaoiy adjusted, i Every effort will b- made to merit the Jatronage ox the pu bile. Our rates are as ow as those -of any responsible Expresb Company., ; R. -R. WALDEN, Agent, OFFICENp. , novl3.d3in, p 4 Tirst Street. i-.j-ii ! 11'' I ne ill! I -- in: t..'H

DRY GOODS. !'V CT .1 T i .'. And other season he Cloths, Casnlmeres, Cotton ma I Linen Oood. and VeMtings, suitable for Boy' and Men's Wear by , far the , largost stock in tbe city; alHo, Hntipendeni. Hocks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and prawers, Pocket Combs, f Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and large depot of theoelebrated "Star Paper Collars,'' and retailed at & ceaW per box. , Iarge stock of the best Irish Linerf, Table Linens, Cotton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths and Covers. Napk 1 nrt. Towels, Crash Lace Curtains. Collars and CurTs, in sets or singly, wiin over

fr-f

.!A0A 3JITCCH BAkm

1000 f If. S I i.

different rarletieCOf Embroidery and White Goods generally. An IT mens stook of Dress Goods, that 2 , J T" can n it be e'xcelledin the weHt, comprising every popular style, from 81 60 Calico Urmo fr lllt Patterns worth 8100 00; and an eudlessv variety ot Shawls, ,8Hk and Lac , ,r Mantillas, and " Druecksel-tueg." ' -

CM- i II'.'! !IJ : 800 t,6 and more of the most impular makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at the. lowest, and "one .uniform price;" and the". rnowt mplete slock of Millinery thatocan be found anywhere, ' elt er reidymade or made to order at short notice by the most skillful milliners, and satisf ction guaranteed. Also, Straw Goods, bleached and premed All "I which will be soldi at Schapker, Bussing A Co.'s mammoth and popular store, at wholesale or retail, at tbe lowest market rates, during tbe season of ; 67, and 'prices and qualit lsjfal wnyq guaranteed a . repreneni'd. Thl.4 store is as light as any can be, so that all can see what they buy. ap8 At No. 63 MAIN . STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND. HUDSPETH, ADAMS' CO. H AVE RECEIVED I.ARUE. stock of Staple and Fancy xr,y o-oox; i !...:': suitable for the, Spring trade, to whicfc they will continue to make' large addW ( tlonsdurlng the Spring. ,.,...-. Tbe public, and especially tbe ladies, are invited to give them a call and examine I their stock. ! ' . 1 HUDSPETH,. y ( k ADAMS & CO. racbl4 .r-iAtA nt!lu'i'i'i !! i .,J; CULBpTSO'(i;SpN,r- , OS tintl T., ' w. - .i i.: '.,..,,- ,- " . SEW ALBASIf , IXB., ' , '-'i" '.J'O'r itV'f'j" 1! 7 ! ! i Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign a4P03aSSc 'Pr; Goods, i KiOtlons and . Fancy Goods, Violin,'Aceor4OTmi, 'FreAwhIarrMi, Wal1 . . t . IIT.. . . 1 , , ... Il l Bas dcets-pys, Aci-c,... . ..

Ill rAtir'

V