Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 July 1867 — Page 2

2

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAL. TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1867.

PRIXlETOX LETTER.

The Crocs The Jail Escape and Capture of a Prisoner Escape of - a Bigamist if. Princeton, Ind., July 27, 1807. Editors Journal: lour humble servant, the writer, has been waiting for a long time for something to turn up in our county with which to resrale the readers of your valuable journal. But as there seems no probability of any great and startling even in the future, per haps it were best to say a few words about what really is occurring. First, it is generally presumed that the Universe at large is very much interested in the condition of the crops of the country. By way of preface, let it be said that your hum ble servant was never milch of 1. it t x . cropist. lie has thus tar during life found that the produce of the earth was amply sufficient to sustain the inhabitants thereof; in this neighborhood ureases of actual star vation having come to his knowl edge. x he wheat has ot course been cut in our county. As poorly informed 4t . f l l M as yours respeciiuiiy is in crop mailers, ne is thoroughly satishea of that fact, and that there is a verv good yield in proportion to the ground cultivated and a very eoodlv ouantitv of ground cultivated in proportion to the yield, and that the clean wheat was, a day or two ago, selling at two dollars per bushel. Just what it is selling at now, cannot be ascertained without hunting up some of our wheat buyers, which is out of the question this rainy morning. It is to be hoped that this wil! be sufficient on the wheat question, and your readers may rest assured that bLscuits and rolls may be indulged in occasionally for the next year at least. As to other crops your corres pondent rests very easy on that subject, . and presumes they will turn out all right; but should any universal and wide spread dearth or blight attend them your readers will hear of it in the course of time. If the water melons would only come in this hot weather, matters would be much better, and it is to be hoped that in a very few days these gems of the "Barrens" will make their appearance in abundance. We have had some interesting times in reference to those persecuted persons between whom and society there iSs an irrepressible conflict, known as criminals. Your readers are aware that some time ago the cells of our county jail were burned by a prisoner confined in therm The conflagration left the jail, as a jail, abffut on a par with any other brick house. ' Sometime ago, a horsftVas missiug from the neighborhood of Fort Branch, the Chicago of Gibson, and upon pursuit being made to recover the animal, he was found in Illinois, in the possession of one John Day, who had evidently stolen him. This perambulating Day was arrested and brought to Princeton for preliminary examination. On the trial he shook very vigorously, as one badly afflicted with the palsy would do, and appeared to be deaf and dumb and otherwise in such a condition as to be incapable of horse-stealing. However, it was proven that on his first arrest, he had Lis wits about him, and he was committed for trial at our t'.reuit Court-now in session. A bill was found against him; but a few nights I ago, although still apparently very sick, he gave his guards the slip and "shook himself" out of the way. One hundred dollars reward was offered by our Sheriff. General Vail, for his recapture, and on yesterday James xnderson appeared in court, leading the lately departing Day, who was still shaking, although he was no longer deaf and dumb, and seemed to have regained (if he ever lost it,) his reason. He was shaking when first discovered by his captors, in a thicket in Warrick County. 3Ir. Anderson and those who arrested him. were promptly paid the reward end Day was again placed under guard But the Day begins to wane, and now we win pass on to something else, lour readers have probably neara ot the oil regions of Gibson County, and how the chaste bosom of mother earth has been penetrated to procure the rich treasures of petroleum, supposed to be there h.dieu. Oae illiam II. Boynton, a dashing k.mu oi man, nas been superintending the process of boring for oil, and sometime - last winter he married one of onr Gibson County ladies, and all seemed "merry as a marriage bell. ' But about two weeks since, a lady claiming to be Mrs. Boyugton, came to this County with documents, lire., which looked very supivifu1. The oii man" was committed to jail to await his trial at the present Court j or b.gu For s my. a i a keening he wa.a sent tn your l.our.ty jail, but when a hill was found iuaiust him, he was l'io.;...t back and kept under guard here. Lat-t night, alter the law-abiding people of our town had retried. ve!l pleased with the recapture of Lhiv, the '"oil man" escaped. lie wa sitting iu an Aip-stair6 window of the jail, and jumped out, and left at a double Quick. His guard fired at him, but failed to hit him. and lie is nr w probably breathing the air of freedom, leaving his two wives to settle the matter between them. Our very unsafe to keep pr. ' . ' , ' present, and it is not

at all wonderful they should escape.

Our County Commissioners have, however, made arrangements for the erec-.ion of a new one, when it is to be hoped we can keep all prisoners safe ly who are imprisoned, r FROM SPE.MER COILXTT. Judge Duty laird's Speech Resolutions. Rockport, J uly 27, 1867. Editors Juornal: j i The great event of the week tran spired to-day. The Democratic Covin ty Convention was held at Center ville, some ten miles distant, and, of course, your reporter attended. Notwithstanding the morning was rather gloomy, some three hundred persons, men, women and children, including a fair share of Republican lookers-on, assembled in the grove. Some disturbance was manifest, for all was not working smoothly among the unterrified. part desired to run an independent ticket, and so were opposed to the Convention, but the others were determined to sink or swim with the party; meanwhile some old joker tuned up a broken fiddle, and a regular country dance was ihagurated, and for a time all else seemed to be forgotten, by a large portion of the people. . At 11:20 a. m., precisely, the faithful few were called together, and in twenty-five minutes adjourned for dinner, having done nothing, except organizing ana appointing some com mittees. By actual count, less than one hundred voters took part in the proceedings. This fact alone tells a fearful tale ot trouble, when we remember in the party's palmy davs. how a thousand voters assembled and selected a successful ticket without a visible jar in the machinery. W e saw a few men with whitened locks who used to vote for General Jackson. A few also of their sons. who stemmed the tide of battle and returned with honor untarnished, only to dig their own political graves in the great Democratic burial ground l'inner is over, and in mournful conclave the faithful are gathered to hear reports of committees. All differences of opinion are harmonized. and nominations are to be made at all hazards. Two balloting grave the following result: For Auditor Benimin I. Bridges : Commissioner W. F. Kanzler; Coroner John Ste venson. ilr. .bridges, who is but 24 years of age, lost a leg at Hatchie uver, whne a private in the old 2oth ndiana, and is. by occupation, a chool teacher. The others are reli able business men. Judge D. T. Laird being called for, made a speech, in which he begged for subscribers to the Democrat, -when some old fellow who had taken too much platform internally, muttered, ' Done-done-splendid." A faint murmur of applause was heard, but for which speaker it was intended is not known. However, the Judge, like some nettled steeds, cannot be curbed for a short heat. So he beran to speak of" the glorious, peaceful past, when the banner of democratic triumph fluttered in the breeze. Then came the war, which beeame the excuse for all kinds of disorders and crimes. A divided Union, with ten conquered provinces lying prostrate at the feet of five military satraps, with disorder and crime fearfully increasing everywhere, is what we find after two years of peace, under the misrule of a despotic, traitorous, fanatical. disunion party. Born in troublous times, the cause of all our woes, it only lives by feasting and gloating over blood and crime, and rejoicing over the accumulated miseries, outraged liberties, and ruined homes of ten millions of American citizens." Just here the old toper interfered again and began to pray, " God Almighty help us," at which some laughed, and one fellow said " Amen," but the Judge proceeded with his tirade for thirty or forty minutes, when, seeing the few who listened, about to depart, he took the hint, and shut off the impetuous torrent of his eloquence. It was all the old tale of high taxes," " many offices." " white man's Government," tfcc, &c. But enough of this. The Committee on Resolutions read some printed ones, for the sake of uniformity, probaMy, and so the day closed in peace. More anon. Yours, etc., C. Bummer. FROM niBTFOSD, KT. Speech of Mr. Ercwrs-EeplU-s. -Mr. Teamen Hartford, Ky., Juiy 24th, ISfiT. Editors Journal : Sirs Hon. William Brown, from Lexington District, spoke here o-iljy in behalf of the Union State Ticket. He .-poke an hour, and was replied" to by Harvey Yeamea, E?., v,:io represented the Democrat caudid.'tte.s. A large audience flecked to the Court House to hear the gifted 01 :ito:and champion of the Union, cause, most of whom were Uhioa men. As it was not known that 31 r. i'ofiraan would be here hut few Democrats were in attendance. Mr. Brown said: 'I come before you the champion of the .Radical party. It it is radical to maiutain tbeGovernment when assailed, and

to applaud the heroic daring of the brave soldiers of the Union, many of whom sleep in Southern graves. I am proud of the name of Radical." He then gave an able description of the Union party; also of the rebel (or Democratic) party. He endorsed Congress in its reconstruction policy, and showed conclusively to every one that it was working well in the South, and was the only means of a permanent peace. He said it was endorsed by Longstreet. Lee, Buckner, and other leading Generals of the South. He said they acknowledged, as all other conquered people of the known world had done, that the conquerors have a right to dictate or prescribe the terms of peace; that the highest source of all human law is an appeal . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 T

ro arms, anci mat an wes sias.eu iu this war. and all was legally lost to the Confederacy; that the terms of the Government are forbearing, merciful and magnanimous to a fault. As the Democrats are so strongly opposed to the Reconstruction Bill, he said he would like for Mr. Yeaman to expose its faults, and to show how they are to be remedied. He further showed that Mr. Yeaman was so young a member of the Democratic party that he did not know what Democracy he was after. It seems to be a feature among Democrats generally that they do not know what true Democracy is. But Mr. Brown is telling the people what kind of Democracy the Democrats are after such as presented itself in 1801. when dark and portentous clouds were looming up in our politi cal horizon, menacing the subversion of the greatest Government the sun of heaven ever shed its rays upon. He said Ex-Governor Helm wa3 advocating the same rebellious doc trine that was advocated in 'CI, as all other Democrats are doing. Mr. Yeaman commenced by saying it was his business to practice law, but that he was sometimes driven into olitics, and then felt as much out of is sphere a3 a fish in dust, and one. from his discourse, would think that he told the truth. He contended that the Reconstruction laws of Congress were very absurd and tyranical ; that the South ern States had an equal right with the loyal States, to a representation in Congress; and that treason and rebellion lost nothing by their unsuccessful war against the Government. He tried to make it appear that General Longstreet knew no more about law than he (Mr. Yeaman) did about military tactics; that he knew nothing at all about tactics, and that but dttle or no credit should be paid to what General Longstreet had said. From the absurdity of Mr. Yeaman's remarks upon this point, all thinking men would have to consider at once that General Longstreet is far ahead of Mr. Yeaman as a lawyer, or rather as a judge oi law. He said the great design of the Republican party was negro equality, and nothing else; that to bring up the negro and crush the men of the South, was shown to be the reconstruction policy aa well as other things too absurd to name. Mr. Brown, rejoined in a speech full of eloquence and sound logic, co much so that the audience made the room jar with their applause. In vindication of the Reconstruc tion policy, he said the Union soldiers and the widows and orphans of those whose bones were covered with green sod would be protected if it required a camp on every hill throughout the land. Mr. Brown is doing much good in behalf of the Union caue in this State. If all influential Union men would exert themselves as he is doing, hosts ot intimidated men would flock to the banner of the Republican party. Since the close of the war, the Union men, it seems, have been bound in supiness and lethargy; but they are beginning to make a sten. and I am of opinion that the Demo cratic majority will not be so great at the ensuing August election. I concur with Mr. Brown, that the Democratic party is destroying itself. Horatio. France and Prussia Relations between the two Powers a5aJ.11 I'nf.atirac!orj. From the Paris Patrie, July 9. The Cornpondanee de Berlin of the 2d inst. contained an article complaining bitterly of the l.tngua.sre used by French papers toward Prussia, and pointed out the circumstance as an indication of defiance and systematic hostility. To attribute such feelings to the French press, in order to rouse public opinion in Oeruiany against it, is by no means a novel tactic." It was used by more than one German paper at the time ofthe Luxemburg crisis, with the object o. representing us to the public as animated with iiieas of rancor and croicets of swrcwiim. Are we aMia to witness the I same tystem of tnv.t.iit position? What d tliesi devoid of motive or pretax HT1 1 . cxr, siga.ty: any impor-eon-ervative :!.is cifeosive vv nere are v.w. prints o; tanee. and above all the journals, that have held lanyuice of which th co: re-pon-cl:.::ce. or.lenc.5 s i'ensive or the peaks? Is it, by to i russ.a to retaemt-er.gaevDaent.s--she un r, eithiertook k-w ir. with Ac tr.u in favor of Sei or the pr.: subject of praiiiainn eoLseerateu o' the Maine lip-; by the Nifc.dshurv aud the ; the es o treaty ;:" JL How cc j 7r-i ho::tf mat iiiC a y. irs of Gernlanv should be left out of the discussion policv and foreign affair oa general which occupy tne ijuropean press everv d;.y Can the French papers abstain from following the progress of events? Is there in their tone a single symptom

of those pretended offenses, which, it

is said, are taken at Paris against al interior progress in Germany? The violent language . attributed to the most moderate of papers only exists in the mind of the Correspondauce de Jiertin. jfroDably that print, it it questions itself in regard to the bear ing of certain acts, mav acknowledin that the French press has in reality numerous subjects or pre-occpation And, perhaps, this is the bestexpfana tion: for are we to see anvthine else in the uneasiness of that journal, but the effect ot a troubled imagination and conscience I MEDICAL. Great Xew England Remedy DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND TS SOW OlTEREI) TO THE At JL flicted throughout the country, alter having oeen proven oy me test oi eleven years iu the New England tstates, where Its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, il derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Lipthe ria, Uronchilis, Spitting of Mood, and Pulmonary Affections generally, It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Cojniplauits, Diabetes, DifJiculiy or tooling urine, Uteeuing jrom tlie Kidneys and Madder, trravel and other complaints. 4 In November, 1M5, I first advertised It under the name of White PineCompound In twi years from tha?. time there had oeen wholesaled In Manchester alone one hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in the market, and it sail maintains that position. 1 here are good reasons for this; it is very soothing and healing in its nature, is warming in the stomach, and pleasant withal to the taste, and is ex ceeding cheap. - As a remedy for Kidnev comrdalnts the wuue jrine compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated lor that purpose; but a person in using it. ior a cough was not only cured of the cough, but was also cured of a indue difficulty ol ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousands have u ed it lor the same complaint, and have been completely cured." ' THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. "It was early in the spring of '52 that this compound was originated. A member of my iamily was afflicted with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable eoutch. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation Having for ita basis the inside baric 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 cave alluded to, I compounded a sma 1 quanti y of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in teaspt-onful doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, the irritation of the throat was r. moved, the cough subsided, aud a speedy cure was effected. The above was writen by Dr. Poland ir 18tt. 8ince then, as in .Manchester, ttWhite Pine Compound has taken the lea of ail cough remedies, as well as prepar tions for the cure oi kidney difficulties, 1: every city, town, village, and hamlet throughout the New England (States. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. WHITE P1XE COMPOUND, GCOHUL W. SWEET, M. IK, Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 100 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the supervision of Rev. J. W. Poland. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agent. For saiebv KeUer & White. Wrn. H. P Stoddard, T.C ii idwell, H. J. Sehlaepfer and by Druggists generally. feb9 dlw, wit U. LUHEER, fcC. JAMES SWANS0N & SUN, AVboles-rrie a nd Retail Dealers in IPIE LUMBER, Shingles, Lata, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Fioorin.', .Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Shinyles, eighteen inches long. We respectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard on Water Street, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf), EvansviU Ail orders promptly attended to. majr2J dtim IV j w .steam Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. THE I XIIEKSrCXEI). II AVI NO formed a copartnership under the Lim name of cCORXLE & STRONG, have now in !-uccesslul operation a complete and well-furnish d establishment for the manufacture by STEAM of Sasli, Doors. Blind, Brackels, etc. and every other variety used in Carpentry. of Wood Work A liberal patronage is solicifed. ' Factory on the corner of "Walnut and Eighth (Streets, Evansville, Ind. JOHN S. McCOKKLE. E. P. STKuN'O. un0 :ly iTEELEV: TIiIBr,E, S'ecotid Street, betwpn Chpstnut and Cherry, Evansvi de. In liana. Sash, Ikviss, Wis ow Blinds, l'rkssed U'mb'k, Boards, Lath, tc, ot every de scrip! ion constantly on hand. Packing L'-j.f(. o: all kinds made to ord-r. hawing o: evrv kind done on the shonest notice, j a :yjj ly Sash, Doors, Lumber, Munn; bons, Manufacturers of S:sn, Dor. r.. r tml-t. 7 1 , I . '.met, A Is lifaif-rs in MICH If AX PISH L'TMBEIt. Keep com-tat.t.y 0:1 hm l Lumber ol every de c.-ipiioi.. ine -and Poplar Flooring, Weathrfrooa.-dini;. Siui.es, Lath iKe. Sawing of every descripti iu done to order. ' Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Fac'orv and Yard, Cok-i.h Watek'Stkket and Canal, july20 Evausville, Indiana.

INSURANCE.

McNEELY & SCHUBERT, Real Estate and Insurance Ageuts, So. 1 IIEDUERICII'S BLOCK, (Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-House, Evaxsville, Ind. Real Estate bought, sold, and exchanged on commission. Terras reasonable. No charge unless properly Is disposed of as menuoneu. Property of non-residents attended to, taxes pa u, ana renuf collected. A number of bargains in improved and unimproved real estate now on our books. chase desirable property. Persons having uii several applications on me to pur u lur njue may nna customers oy apply ing Kb in is omce. we nave several applicants who wish to rent dwellings. Three business stands to let. Also a comiortaoie lodeine room. A large quantity of farming., tlmber.coal and saline lands in Indiana, Kentucky, Til. .-. I . T"" . r . " . ' jL.iiiiuia, icias, anu j.o a ior saie or ex change. A good stand for the cabinetmaking business in a flourishing town in miuuicm Illinois. Also a p.easant resiuence, witn large lot: both foi sale on reasonable terms. Kxceilent gardening giouuu near mis city ior sale. Persons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to give us iue ueiaus oi tne same tor reference. ISSUKAXCE Of all kinds effected in good companies. opcciui attention given to jLlr-K IJNSUUAM,i.. We are agents for the celebrated CONN ECT1CUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, the leading company of the United States. Also for the KKAXKLIN l-.lffc., ot Indianapolis; the WESTERN LIFE, of Cincinnati; and the WORLD muual, ol jtew y oik. We have authority to do business for the latter in KenuicKy. I he attention of the nntilln la aaain directed to the important subject of I,ile Insurance. Persons desiring to secure de pendent ones against want are invited to call and examine the chums of companies irinttruifu oy us. "MTIVUTAK1A . ULSINtSS transacted at this office. jyS GYAXSVILLE IXSUItAXCE CO. Authorized Capital... Paid Up Capital ,....? ,000,000 ajU.IKAl KI RE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS laken at fair rates. Jons S. Hopkins, President. James H. C'vtlek, Secretary. DIRECTORS! Charles Viele. Joiia Inglf. Jr.. J. S. Hopkins, Gilllson Maghee, Robert Barces, Dr. M. J. Bray, William Brown, Ir. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. J. N. Knox. Business A tent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Omce, corner of M.mi aii'i F irst Streets, in tivai national liaiiM hsu.lding. apisiim W. A. Page, t Notary Pub.ic. Jf Kijuak Shaki-e. W. A. PAGE & CO. FIRE, RIVER, I.IFX, and ACCIDENT jEnsursiiice Asrentw, Comer Main and Water Streets, (Brown, liunkeitson fc L. s former oface,) EVA VILLE, I Nr. Home Insurance Company OF 'EW YORK. Cish Capital Assets, July 1st, 180b'. ... ?2.000,C00 ... 3,590.i00 Washington Insurance Cc OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital ?40),('' Assets, July 1st, 13GC, (S.3S.l Columbia Insurance Company 0 Capitc , Jv-bj Cash Ca ital 5vWlMH.J Assets ly lsVlS6C 590,000 I'XITKD Fire and Marine Insurance Co. OF COV1NGTOX ASD CINCINNATI. Cash Capital $350,000 Assets, July 1st, 18C6 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK Gtsh Gwital $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 18CG 276,000 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every de scription. Northwestern Mutnal Life It su ranee Company OF MILWAUKEE. Otsh Assets $2,000,00 The greatest success of any Life Companj ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, & RIVER INSURANCE Y4I'ICIES ISSUED I THE ABOVE jT well-known Companies, and all iosseo prom ptlv adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. I'AUK & lU..fl?fU, Corner Main and Water Htreeta, Evansville, Ind. (Brown & Dunkerson's former office.) aulS dly !S03I ITIIirs'O NEW!! To Eousekeop3r3. Al'RtrAItATlOS (patented Oct. 11th, lstxi) that will 'Mean and polish your Tin, Plated-Ware, Britannia, Brass, Ac, like new. with as i.:tti.k i.abok as wash ing, aud will not injure the Siiir.st silver or plated surface. IT is TRULY WONDERFUL! Those wiio have tried it say it Is of more vaiue inaa a servant; xry one box, ana you will not be without 11. Ask for Case'i Magic Polish. O&ly 23 CENTS PER BOX, Retail. Ask for it at any Dms;, Grocery, T llaidwa-re, or Fancy Stc; , Manufactured by W. P. Case A Bro. s. ir:fciLSi;T & c o., Whoiesa'e Grocers, No. 81 North First Kt., Lva.iivii.e, Ind., , Are our Exclusive Agents there to scpp'.y the Trade - W. P. CASE 4 BRO., Sfi and 58 East Broadway, New York. fciiK dom

DRY GOODS.

HUDSPETn, ADAMS & CO. 63 Main Street 63 E RESPECFCI.LY CALL AT. t tention to our large stock of Ladies' and Chlldrens Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Ooods, in Alpacas, 'Grenadines, DeLains, Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and Crepe Marez.Caplineres.Cottonades, Llueu Panting and Coating. New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Nainsook, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a large variety In Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises 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 house In the market with a special view to the Interest ot our customers. We will receive hereafter daily, and call the attention of all people to come ana examine our .stock and prices. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., 63 3X.in Jti'eet. j.io 2? i :v & - And other seasonable Clot lis, Cassimeres, Cotton and Linen Good-i, and Vest lugs, sultnble for Boys' and Men's Wear by tar the largest stock in the city; also, suspenders. Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, ami Silk Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Undershirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs, Overtake.., Porte-Monnaies, and large depot o' the celebrate "Star Paper Collars." and retailed at ' cunts per box. Large tick of the bent Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cottori, Lii.en, and Wool Table Cloths and Covers, Napkin -. Towels ("rash. Lace Curtain. 'oiiars and Cuffs, in sets or sii.giy, wi.ii over lOOO different varieties of Embroidery and White Ooods generally. An immense Ktock of UresH Ooods, th.t canu it be excelled in the VVKt, comprising every popular style, from H 50 Calico Dress to J-ilk Patterns worth ?1U0 00; aud an endless variety of Khi wl, Kilk and Lace Mantillas, and " Druecksel-tueg." 800 'ar.d more of the most popular makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at the lowest and "one uniform price;" and the most complete stock of Millinery that can be found, anywhere, eit er readymade or made to order at short notice by the most skillful milliners, and satisf ction nuaranteed. 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 pi'.ces guaranteed and qualities-Walways a represented. This itore is as light as any can be, so that all can see what they buy. apS CTLBEKTSOX & SON, SEIV ALBANY, I.VO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, XOTIOXS, BOOT8,SHOE8, drC. 3T No charge lor Crayage. fdec2