Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 July 1867 — Page 2

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T THE:EVANylLLEAlLYDtmKXLrMUKD:iYJUIiY 29. 1867T

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LETTER JTBOMLKENICCO.

The - Wheat Crop The E., H. A X. R - ft Under Contract Another Split : in the Presbyterian Church The " TMrfi TtltXj The i'nion Party. ' - HOPKINSVILLE Kt.; ) - JuJy,22d, 1887. j ' Editors Journal t i A - """ Other engagements have kept me from troubling the readers of the Journal for several weeks,' but, I suppose they have lost nothing, as " Ex-Loeofoco," rwritingirom Wooldridge's Store, has .more than supplied my omission. The dog-days, however, are not 'very prolific of items of interest, and a readable "Salmagundi" could scarcelybe compiled were everything of interest which has transpired here for a month to be recorded. : One thing of an unpleasant nature has become apparant: that the wheat crop recently harvested in this county, did not by a good deal come up' to the expectations raised while it was growing. The grain is sma 11 and imperfect, and is - in other respects. immature. This is dou bly attributable to the rust and arr ' untime ly drought, and we hope is altogether local. : I am glad to offset this misfortune with a statement of the fact that the E., H. & N. R. R. has i been! put. under contract for construction from the State , line to this place. A great work like a railroad must necessarily proceed slowly, yet so great is the interest excited by this enterprise, that now seems to be certain of success, that we naturally, though perhaps unreasonably, grow Very impatient for the hour of its completion. Business here has stagnated, energy drooped, and life itself has almost become dull, and the crying need of ur people is the sharp shrill whistle of the loco motive to re-animate and re-inspire them. The Rev. Mr. Lapsley, Moderater of the last loyal synod of Kentucky, has teen preaching at the Presbyterian Church here for several days past, and his presence 'has been the signal for the Declaration and Testimony party in the church torenounce their ad

herence to the idea that the General Assembly is the Supreme and final Court and the bond of Union of the ( ,, ; Presbyterian Church in : the United " la States. " So the " split" in the Church has extended itself here, dividing the .vcongregation about equally, and "no doubt litigation will result from it. Treason is, doubtless, the cause of the difficulty and the schism proceeds . from that. We now follow a very easy transition from this church matter to the discussion of a certain species of politics,. indigeneous only to Kentucky soil. It is a rare exotic, this third ..party, a lu?its natitrtr of. singular absurdity. Judge Kinkead, their can,ldidate fcr Governor, spoke in this .'. place last Monday. lie is" an able man, a gentleman of wealth and cul- . 4ure, and, withal, a very good speaker. Ke indubitably presented the views of the thirds in as clear and lucid a manner as self-respect would permit. ,-' The most that by careful attention I could gather from his speech was that his party agreed .with the rebel Democracy in its abhorrence of Radicalism, and in its desire for the overthrow of that monster of tyranny and usurpation, but thought the rebels after being received with open arms by his party after their return to Kentucky fresh from the slaughter of Union soldiers, and while their garments were still stained with-the blood of those who had. attested their love of country in their dearhs, and after his party had further shown their regard for traitors by repealing all laws that -- infringed on their privileges iu the State exhibited very lad taste (Heaven save the mark, " bad taste!") in calling rebel conventions so soon i afterwards, and in nominating candidates for office 6imply because they had been traitors. The honorable gentleman declared that he had no war with rebels, and it was easy to gather fiom his speech that he had no opposition to rebels as such, nor did he have much to say against treason, but the principal grievance was that the rebels wouldn't remember the kindness shown them, and nominate the third party men for office, for be it generally known that most of the thirds have a sharp eye on the "main chance." I believe this is a correct and just epitome of third partyism, and a sad commentary it is on Kentucky Unionism of the "tertiary formation "or order. I am gratified to say, however, that there is seme earnest Unionism here, and that it is preserving at least a semblance of organization by running a candidate tor the lower branch of the Legislature, who is making as vigorous a canvass as the circumstances will permit. I wish the same was L;ing done in all the counties, for it would not only tend to preserve the organization of the party, but would also greatly gwell the vote for Colonel Barnes' ticket. Why it is not done

I cannot ee. Argument h-j been txnaustea; an tne reasons tor sncn a course seem patent, yet fail to induce it. We have no newspaper organ; no recognized leader, and the prominent and leading men in the North seem to attach so little importance to our State and to the Union party in it, that they make no effort to help us, and we seem to be given over to hopelessness, except a glimmering, prospect of reconstruction , after that

ioodwork. is accomplished every

where else. - But a good thing will happen to us occasionally, as witness tne irumess trip of certain rebel aspirers to - Con gTestitrnal'honors,,wt''wWshiBgtoi' City recently.? " t - Very truly, . - - - - Edelweis. ; TOlBlSrS LETTER. - w Down the St. Lawrence MontrealLake Champlain Saratogo. ' f SAeatdga Springs, N. Yi, V July 23, 1867.: J . Dear Journal: , n. : The 'tourist -who visits Niagara Falls ought by all means to descend the St. Lawrence as far as Montreal. From iNiagara, therfiireItwo routes, one by the British and one by the American; line j--Passengers by both lines arrive at Montreal on the same boat. The American 6teamers are most, comfortable 'and nleasant. but I those wishing staterooms through to Montreal, should go' to Toronto and engage them before going on board. W ran have hut few more beauti ful rivers on jthis continent than the St. Lawrence. The iar-lamea aqousand Islands are worthy of their reputation for . beauty, and .yet ' one is apt to be surprised to see how much they resemble any other islands of the same number. The Rapids are not more praised than they should be. Running the Rapids awakens the keenest, sensations of pleasure, hightened by the apparent danger. It is the momentary renewal of our youth. The LaChine Rapids, the last of the series, are not only exciting but dangerous. . . ' - Montreal is more of a city than your correspondent had expected to see. It has two very large cathedrals the French and the English besides the Church of the Jesuits. These build ings are very massive and handsomely nnished. ' The Church ot the Jesuits is built in the shape of a cross, and elegantly finished and frescoed. The .EiUKMBU muisiuuaiiau i viiuilu to aiau . .11. 'mi n .1 l" a very tine building, ine catnoncs of Montreal think the Church of the Jesuits the grandest onthe-continent. Everything m the nature of a public improvement is of the most substan tial character. Massive hewn 6tone, put together with iron fastenings, ia characteristic. 1 he clocks are said to be much better than those of any of our Eastern cities. ; Of course, every one who visits Montreal sees the great iron bridge. Coming down the St. Lawrence, the tourist passes under it, and in leaving that, city for Lake Chamnlaia, ' he passes through it. If you will j imagine a steam boiler made square instead of round, and the joints of the iron instead of taping as they do in a boiler bent in and bolted together just as the joints of a steam pipe are sometimes bent out and bolted together, then imagine a great iron tube made in this way large enough to pass a locomotive through the tube a mile and a quarter long,, and resting upon stone abutments and piers at proper intervals, and you will have as good an idea of the grandest bridge in the world, as one can have without seeing it. Although the bridge has not one brace of any kind, it is as solid as masonry, and the trains run through it as fast as they run on any part of the road. Forty-four miles south of Montreal is Rouse's Point, the head ef Lake Champlain. The lake is so narrow that one feels secure against the dangers of shipwreck. The boat could be put to shore in the event of any accidents before the passengers would be compelled to take to the water. Passengers desiring to go over the lake by daylight, should remember that they can lay over at Plattsburg and take the next boat in the morning. At Burlington, Vermont, our boat took on board a picnic party. Before they left the boat, the lake became a little- rough, and many a pale face and white lip among the ladies evinced the fact that the mind had wandered back to " home, sweet home." Among many other interesting tabaleaux, there was one of a very pretty girl, with a very pale face, hanging to the rail of the boat, her head resting on the shoulder of her beau, his arm around her waist. He was a gallant young Jeliow; but some of the young bachelors on board wondered if he wasn't tired. When you arrive at Saratoga, the great acme of a tourist't success, the first thing is to order your trunk to your room, and having with soap and brush removed the slightest suspicion of any taint from perspiration or the dust and cinders of the railway train, dig up from the bosom of your trunk your most elegant .and fashionable attire, and being suitably arrayed, sally forth to find your place in this grand dress parade of the fashionable and the artificial. There are quite a number of good substantial old gentlemen and old ladies here. With thorn in many cases come their marriageable daughters, but the sons very rarely. The young mn here are not of the best class appa rently. They are not the sons ot the old erentlemen. or the brothers of the young ladies who fill th park but are of that class of excmisires and fops about whom we read in Punch and the Yankee Motions, who have gathered together a few dollars iu New York and come up to Saratoga to put on a little style. There are a great many French, Spanish and -Jews, amounting iu all to as much as one-fifth or one-fourth of all those here.; , . -r-'Saratoga is running far ahead of

the Falls this Wsbn. : There are at least four times as many here as at the Falls. The Union HoteUs the popular house atthe Spring?. ' The Clarendon is also, d6ing well. ? At the Union we had over- six -hundred for dinner on Sunday. The house has accommodated over fourteen hundred people. , Max. Strakascb. is here making his arrangements for. an Opera in' the Union Hotel Opera House, to commence on the 7th of August, the time of the races.Among the arrivals, I find the names of Messrs. C. and W. R. Preston and their ladies. " The weather is cool; thermometer 68 at seven in the morning and 72 at noon. No vice.

From New Mexico. : ; -' SraitiT or Taos Mountaiss, ") Taos County, New Mexico, July , 1867.. J -Editors Journal : ' After having safely passed all the Indian difficulties east of Santa Fee, and hearing a great cry about newly discovered gold mines in these mountains, on the head of Cinnamon River, culled Maxwell's mines, I have turned aside and am now prospecting, hoping that they might prove rich; for, in that event, any other enterprise must ..flourish, at the base of the mountains. But if you hear glowing descriptions of these mines, you. may have my word that they are neither rich nor extensive. There is gold here, as every child of mine has actually panned out the shining dust. Hoping soon to become local, where I can once more see an Evansville J OUBNAL, I am yours, with respect, S. C. Rogers. The Two Policies. Speaker Colfax, in his recent serenade speech at Washington, thus felicitously compares the reconstruction policies of the President and of Congress: All parties agree that he (President Johnson) spoke correctly, when, in his North Carolina proclamation of May, -1865, hedeclared that all the civil governments of the South had been destroyed by the rebellion. - He then, without calling Congress together, went on with the work of reconstruction, in the absence of all lrw upon the subject. Has Congress made State governments subordinate to the military power? So did the Presideut. lias Congress provided for the calling of State Conventions? So did the President. Has Congress authorized their ratification? So did the President. But he ordered conventions by his executive fiat, and recognized their constitutions without their being submitted to the people. Congress required the people the registered "voters to call a convention themselves, and then to approve or reject their work by a popular vote. Has Congress required the ratification of a Constitutional amendment? So did the President. Has Congress established a test oath? So did the President. Our crime is, I suppose, that we provided that those whom the nation had made free should have the freeman's .ballot for their protection, while the President did not. But the results of his policy strikingly contrast with the results of ours. The nation looked on to see what fruits would result from his action, and what were they? In nearly every State the rebel power resumed its authority, and became dominant in their executive, legislative and judicial departments. The vagrant and labor laws, virtually re-enslaving the emancipated, followed, and murders, outrages, riots, massacres ripened the whole. Loyal men were under the foot, and the revivified spirit of rebellion was triumphant. With our duty to our country, and on our oaths, we could not affirm and legalize this policy; hence the legislative action we have since taken. Approved in the past, as we have been, I can not doubt even a more triumphant endorsement hereafter. The President appeals to the ballot box, and so do we, and by its decision are willing to stand or fall." General Rosecrans. Some time since the Agent of the Associated Press at San Francisco, telegraphed all over the country a report that Gen. Rosecrans would probably be the Democratic candidate for Governor of that State. We were satisfied at the time that there was no foundation for the rumor, and so expressed ourselves. Recently a large Union Ratification Meeting was held at San Francisco, and the gallant General was invited to attend, hut he was -prevented from so doing. He, however, seat a long letter, from which we make the following extract: " It is clear to me that we must have a National party for the future, and equally so that its bones, sinews, life blood and intellect must come from the Union men of the country. It ought to be, and must be, composed of those who, when told 'the nation is lost,' bravely answered, 4 Never till we perish shall this catastrophe to human liberty be recorded ' of thoe men whose thus tried courage gave promise of that magnanmity which I have so often witnessed with a thrill of secret pride and joy that filled me with hope and confidence in our future. I: I could I would say to those brave men who now frankly accept the decision of the questions they fought iii. ust your lot with the Union men of thh? nation, who opposed and fought you ; trust them. Let not a few extremists, excited by vague or unfounded apprehensions, by personal interest or ambition, prevent you from meeting the great body of., the National Union

men presented by Congress.'and closing forever the agitation about reconstruction.. This is our common coun try. - You ; are our brethren. We shall not become excited. against you because-a few hoUheadaor fewdecaying politicians attempt to work on your feelings for their own advantage. Meet us with trust and cordiality, satisfy the apprehensions (even if you know they are unfounded) of a true though uninformed loyalty, and you will find us braver, truer and more generous friends than those who claim, par excellence, to admire you and de plore your present .situation. ; These are my profound convictions. I rely on the men who fought and labored for, the utility of the nation to be the most intelligent and persistent maintainers of the autonomy of the States against the extremes of anarchy or consolidation. I know the men of the South ought, by the instincts of conservatism, courage and interest, to be with them, m If these' views are correct, it is obvious that there should be no wavering in our support of the E resent general policy of Congress, owever its details may or may not require modification. -No Representative ought to be ' elected j to Congress on platforms of covert or open opposition to measures wherein finality is" more important than detail." '

MEDICAL. Great Sew England Kemetly : DR. J. W. POLAND'S ' . WHITE PINE COMPOUND, IS SOW errERED TO THE Afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years In the New England States, where its merits have become as well knowu m the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Cougluf Diptheria. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, . ana Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty of Voiding Ur4e, Bleeding from the Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. In November, 1853, 1 first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two yean from that time there had been wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies In the market, aud it still maintains that fiotiition. There are good reasons for this; t is very soothing and healing in its nature, is warming in the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste, aiid Is exceeding cheap. i " As a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated lor that purpose; bat a person in using it for a cough was not only -eured of the oough, but was also cured of a kidne difficulty of ten years' standing. Hi nee that accidental discovery, many thousands have u-ed It forthaame complaint, and have been completely cured.", t" .THE WHITE PINK COMPOUND. 'It was early In the spring of '52 that this compound. was originated. A member of my family was afflicted with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable counh. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation Having fur its basis the inside bark of White Pine might be so compounded as to be very useful in diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test the value of it in the case alluded to, I compounded a sma l quantity ot the medicine that I bad been planning, and gave it in teaspoonful doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, the irritation of tne throat was removed, the counh subsided, and a speedy cure was effected. The above was. writen by Dr. Poland it 18ij0. Since then, as In .Manchester, thi Wliite Pine Compound has taken the leat of all congu remedies, as well as prepar tious for the cure of kidney difficulties, i: every city, town, village, and ham lei throughout tiie New England states. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. THE WHITE PINE . COMPO UND, (iEUKUEW. SWEET.JI.D., Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the fcupervision of Rev. J. W. Poland. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale by Keller & White, Wm. H, P Stoddard, T. C. B'idwell, H. J. Schlaepfer and by Druggists generally. feb9 dlw, wit tf. TOBACCONISTS. II. lit. SeliroecU WHOLESALE DEALER E ClOARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, As.. Aro. 10 Main Street, Evansville, 1 Calls the attention of the trade to his ni Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. Call an examine my stock and prices. Orders filled promptly, and at the lowen rates. dec22 d3m CINCINNATI CIGAR STORE S. BREXTAXO Sl CO., " No. 7 MAIN STREET, Sign of the Big Scotchman, M AXITFACTCREBS AND WHOLEsale Dealers in HAVANA AXD DOMESTIC CIGARS, PL.UQ AND 8MOKIXQ TOBACCO, PIPES A2TD SMOKERS' 2fOTIOS8. We manufacture our own goods, warrant them to give satisfaction, and sell as low as any house in tne country. OUR RETAIL COUNTERS Are supplied with the best and finest goods. We are sole Agents for W. E. Garrett & Son's Snuff, And sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated My Own and "Washington Irving CIGARS. julyl2 To lite Inllic. GLENN HAH OPEXED A HAIR CUTTING, Shaving, and hampooning Baloon at No. 23 I OCPST M l UtLl. Little Vf t juu' and rii lrtrena' t-Iair n t In tha latest style. Call around. jy!5 2w

INSURANCE.

McNEELY. & SCHUBERT, Ileal Estate and Insurance Aleuts, lf. 'lHEIERICHTi BLOCK, (Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-Honse, , Real Estate bought, sold, and exchanged on ommiiH)n. Terms reasonable. No charge unless-property J disposed of fis mentioned. 7 - V Property of non-residents attended to, taxes pa d, and rents collected. - A number of bargains in improved and unimproved real estate now on our books, and several applications on file to purchase desirable property. Persona having such for sale may find customers by apply lng at this office. We nave several applicants who wish to rent dwellings. Three business stands to let. Also a com. fortable lodging room. ' A large quan u ty of farm i ng, ti m ber, coal and saline lands in -Indiana. Kentnckv. Illinois, Texas, and Io a for sale or ex-. cnange. a good stana for the cabinet, making business in a flourishing town in Southern Illinois.-' Also a pleasant residence, with large lot; both foi sale on reasonable terms. Excellent gardening ground near this city for sale. Persons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to give us the details of the same for reference. l ' INSURANCE ; ;'nHt Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. We are agents tor the celebrated OONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, the leading company of the United States. Also for the FRANKLIN LIFE, ot Indianapolis: the WESTERN LIFB3, iof Cincinnati; and the WORLD MUTUAL, ol New York. We Lave authority to do business for the latter in Kentucky. The attention of the pnbMc is again directed to the important subject of Llf6 Insurance. Persons desiring to secure dependent ones against want are invited to call and examine the claims of .companies represented by us. HT NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. JyS EVANSVILLE INSURANCE CO. authoktzbd capital.. Paid Up Capital,.$1,000,000 ... 200.OOU FIRE, MARINE, 4 FLAT BOAT RISKS Taken at fair rates. John S. Hopkins, President, i J axes H. Cutler, Secretary. directors: Charles Viele. John Ingle. Jr.. J. H. Hopkins, Gilllson Maghee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, William Brown. Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. J. N. Knox, Business Ac ent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main an-i First Streets, in First National Bank Building. apl8tn W. A. Page, ' Edgar Suari-x. Notary Public J t W. A. PAGE & CO., FIRE," RIVER, X.IFX, and . " ) ACCIDENT Insurance Agent, Corner Main and Water Streets, (Brown, Dunkerson St Co.'s former office,) Evansville, liir. Home , Insurance Company 1 ' OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $2,000X00 Assets, July 1st, 18;... 3,5,J 00 Washington Insurance Ce OF NEW YORK. Cash Camtal... MOOXW Assets, July 1st, 18GC (iS8,3T-il Columbia Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $500,00u Assets, July 1st, 18C6 590,000 VKITED Fire and Marine Insurance Co. . OF COVIWGTOJ AICD CINCINNATI. Cash Capital $350,000 Assets, July 1st, 18C6 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK Cash Capital $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 276,000 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every description. Northwestern Mutual Life In surance Company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets $2,000,00 The greatest success of any Life Com pan; ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, & RIVER INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED IN TIIE ABOVE well-known Companies, and all iossef promptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. PAGE 4 CO., Aeents, Corner Main and Water Streets, Evansville, I nd. (Brown 4 Dunkerson ' former office.) aulB dly Notice to Contractors. THE COMMON COUNCIL uF THE City of Evansville will receive se.led proposals until Monday, the 29th day of July, lb7, for grading tne following alleys, viz. r Grading alley situated between Main and Sycamoie Streets, and extending from Eighth Street towards Ninth Street. Grading alle situated between Fulton Avenue and Fifth Avenue, and extending from Front Street to Second Street. Grading alley situated bet wet n Chestnut and Cherry Streets, and extending from Seventh to Eighth Street. Grading alley situated between Leet and Clark Streets; and extending from Third to Fourth Street. Grading alley situated between High nd Center treel. and extei.Uiug from Leet to Goodxell Street. Grading alley situated between the depot grounds on the northwest, and Orr & Harrison's Enlargement and H. Brinkmeyer's Enlargement on the southeast, and extending from Lot 1, Block 2, Orr & Harrison's Enlargement, to Lot 16 in H. Brinkmeyer's En 'argement. Grading alley situated between Second and Thirl Streets, and extending from Gnm to Cowan Street. By order of the Council. OUt Clfrtafe Office. July 6th. 1867.

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DRY GOODS.

HUDSPETH, ADAMS. & CO. 63 Main Street 63 .... . . .- E RENPECFCLLY CALL ATtentlon to onr large stock of Ladles' and Chlldrens', Hats. We have just received from New York City, new Dress Goods, in Alpacas, j Grenadine. DeLalns, Linen Goods, Gi oghams, Lawn, Chambray and Crepe Marez.Capimeres.Cottonades, Linen Panting and Coating. New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, NainFook, Swiss, Irl"b Linen, and a large variety in Ladles' and Gents Linen Handkerchief?. Our stock of Hosiery comprise a large variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap. ' Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, In Silk,. Cotton, and Scotch Gingham. We have, and will keep a large assortment. New goods bought by our bouse in the market with a special view to the Interest ol our customers. - We will receive hereafter daily, and call the attention ol all people to come ana examine our stock and prices. . i rHUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., 63 Main Street. JttnelO j .-j , : S P R I IV Gr And other seasonable Cloths, Casslmeres. Cotton and Linen Goods and Vestings,8uitMb!e for Boys' and Men's Wear by lar the largest stock in the city; also. Suspenders, Hocks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs, Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and large depot, of the celebrated 'Star Paper Collars," and retailed ot 25 cents per box. Lsirge stock of the best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cotton, Linen, aud Wool Table Cloths and Covers, Napk in , Towel, Crash,, Lace Curtains, cm arsand Cuffs, in set, or Hly, wii h over lOOO different varieties of Embroidery and White Goods generally. An immense stock of Dress Goods, t'uat caouit be excelled in the West, comprising every popular style, from W 50 Calico Dress to t-'ilk Patterns worth fclOO 00; and an eudless variety of Shawls, 811k and Lace Mantillas, and " Druecksel-tueg." 800 atd more of the most popular makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at the lowest and "one uniform price;" and the most tjomplete stock of Millinery that can be found anywhere, eitne readymade or made to order at short notice by the most skillful milliners, and satisf ction guaranteed. 'Also, Straw Goods, bleached and pressed. All of which will be sold at Schapker, Bussing & Co.'s mammoth and popular store, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest market rates, during the season of 67, and prices and qualitiesalways guaranteed a" represented. This store is as light as any can be, so that all can see what they buy. ap8 CULBERTSON & SON, OS 70 PEARL ST., NEW ALBANY, INI., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, JVO TIONS, BOOIV, SBOES, t C. No charge lor dray age.. " fdecS

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