Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 October 1867 — Page 2

i v fT r t 0i C i:-...: THE BY ANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAI : TUESDAY. OCTOBER I. 1867

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I HE LIST DITCH.

X Rebel'r Recollectfoiis of the Last Council-Board or the Southern w Conftderacj. ,OT. , Edward A. Pollard contributes to the Southern Home Journal, a new "literary" fcaper, just started at Baltimore, for the benefit of rebel readers' an'article oil thV"Last CouncilBoard o tLe Southern Confederacy," from which we select the following: In tbalinla own of Abbeville Mr. Davi summoned'1 his officers to council; he was determined to try their resolution, and anxious to ascertain the spirit of their men. The onN full si; Generals who yet attended, him were Bragrg, his " military adviser," and , .Breckinridge, late Secretary of War. There were five brigade, commanders present at the conference. i To this ! ; small . but important audience Mr. .'-'Davis- addressed himself with alt the , powers of. his wonderfuV and. subtile' ' intellect. '. Th . old, ; imperious look was yet in hi worn facei the eye. transfixed with neuralgic'1 pain,, with its deep recess. of Jight, shone steady ana aeuant: me inin visage was 11i lunainated by the active : mind and shone with the animated discburse. He ' spoke-, in- the -even, silvery? tones of bis accustomed eloquence ; one of the -!greatestL'ofarors of modern times, excelling in the powers of statement- or narration, ingenious to even sophistry, joining a winning and persuasive manner to words culled irom the choicest resources of language, he now tried all his powers in this critical opportunity. He declared that v the country was only suffering from -violent surprises .and an exaggerated . alarm ; its resolution would goon be erect again; the present ;conditio!i was that ol panic, and patriotism . would. soon be aroused when it heard the-commanding and reassuring tones of authority. He insisted that the war was. not hopeless. The armies could be reassembled, and there would be new calls for enlistments and new incentives to, the country service. He said that even the few hundred men he yet counted around him were enough to" prolong the war until the panic had' passed away, t and they ' , would then be a nucleus for thousands more ,lle urged his officers to ac cept his tiews, and animate their men -to stand to the good , cause, whose honor they had so long maintained. f! and whose last hopes they now carried on itit bayonets. . ; '. . ; ! " ' His auditors were silent. At length 'v they spoke, one by '..one, each brigade .. commander stating the condition and temper of his meo-jind declaring his r views of the situation. It was a plain, '-unanimous judgmentr the war could not succeed and should not be pro--; : longed; they.c-ould not ask their men " to struggle against a fate which was inevitable and forfeit all hopes of restoration to their homes and friends; but they would insist that their honor was involved in securicg. the escape ot Mr. Davis, and for the accomplishment of this object they would risk battle and put off submission to the last moment! "No. no!" exclaimed the unhappy chief, in passionate accents. I will .hear of no plan which has for its object only my safety." Then speaking slowly and bitterly, with ' a deep and fearful change settling on his countenance, he said: "AH hope is gone! Alas, that I should see the day when . all the friends of the South are prearcd to consent to her tfpgradation." le faltered, and sat dowa in silence; , every one in the room respected, hija - too much to reply. " ' is...:. ,.j Presently, without, even a gesture of courteous retirement., without-any ! acknowledgment of the company i whatever, he rose to leave the room; ' and it was observed that .he had lost l his 'erect carriage and defi-rnt port. A weight of years appeared to have suddenly (alien on the stricken sufferer. . The eyes were uneasy in the pale,, pinched face; and'so uncertain' and tottering was his step that General : T Breckinridge moved to his side, and, giving him his arm, supported him from the room. Not a word Was spoked. It is a true and delicate philosopher, who, exploring a eeene of despair, says: " The sentiment that attends the sudden revelation that all is lost is silently gathered up into the heart. It is too deep for gestures or forwards. .The voice perishes, the gestures are frozen, and the spirit of maB flies back upon its own centre." Yellow Fever The Epidemic In New Orleans and. Texas. The New Orleans Picayun.4 saysV ' '. The daily report yesterday does not pbow an increase in the1 number of deaths from yellow .fever, but there can be no doubt that the disease more thoroughly ramifies every portionof the city than at any 'former peiod, not even excepting that terrible year of 1S53. The type, however, must be much milder aud more manageah e than usual, as statistics prove that but a sn:all proportioa of those who.nre lakfn sick die. We wuld ' r ously advise those of our citizens who are absent from the city, even

though they, may-fancy themselves lllTTl i i acc"ra' at accliniated and not liable to take trfil4;Va7?r eely.and the shadow on

l,.feverv to remain awayuotil frost ;:i'an

, iraugers 10 emetine cny now wou.u be the Jhrght of-imprudence, and ia '-"tinft case 'ut of -ten. would result in -'' their' takinr-t he disease. ..

The Howard '.Association haverceot y remitted to Washington, La the sum v necessities. It is said their expenses are iu.iv or.e thousand doTl.irs n '.ay.

Very many of those who are in need of relief irethe"1infortunates, who, having recovered from the fever are unable to stir out or get work that they may obtain bread. - i ..... mX well kpowri physician of this city has three horses, each on the go at all hours; another has on. his.vibiting list over .158 patients; another as 14Q; another '120; 4 another 110; another 100; another 90, an,d none have Jess than 30. I tTs computed there are at least 10,000 casjes;. of sickness in; the city at present" '.'., , There are. many-officers of the rcderal array lying, jiirpf, fever, but it js re ported, all-are doing well,, . ; o;

; i nere are sixteen cases or. lever in the headquarters building. - ,The prin ters employed at the press are down. sick, and general orders will have to be written, v - ; - ' t' A poor man' 'came1 into the office of the Timr- yesterday-;'' 'and wished to. put in a death' notice, !, After wffting5 it'out he felt oyercdine saying: t Three years, figo to-day I caoieup in this office ' to j,tit:'ip a maTfiagei notice' of my' Wife1 and ; myselft Now 1 come in lo.inscrt the death notice ot Contrarv to the sreneral lmnrCssion. yellow fever deaths do not take-place in every part of the, -city.. J:Were the residences of those who - died of the' disease collected and classified, if will be found the epidemic has visited the city "in spots, ly prevail. -4 - , Irish Tieff of Protection. Somebody in the; i tTi'JepubUc, of Chicago, slashes., .away .JSnglaud with a two-handed broadj swordnot always cutting deftly and clearly but i i i i - , i I . newing naggnng. caips jwun stroi Btrobnti liL-fl ihe ffillnwinffi : "Eneland aims at being 'the work shop of tl e world.' She boa6tsrthat she is such. Her 'manufactures and commerce constitate her wealth.' Her wealth is her nower.' Let her flood America with her half priced fabrics. formed by the famishing hands of her legions or white 6laves, and tne con sequence is not far to foresee. . . The money of America will pass by ine empty , pgciteis . or insn auu American workmen,, and it will pour'. in a golden stream, into the coffers of England. And inglaud wlU bencher and America will be poorer, and Eng land will be more powerrul and America more weak, than if the De claration of Independence bad never been written and the sword of Washington never drawn. England knows all this better, God help us! than we do. And England at once bribes the newspaper press ol America to advo cate free trade. We write these words designedly and: advisedly. There are and we rejoice to acknowledge it many noble and honorable exceptions. The New ork ' Iribune the ' Iron Aae, and perhaps more than half theRepublican journals cf the United States have spurned the foreign bribe, and are standing up faithfully for protection to their country's industry, and to-the wages of. the workingmea of America. But we are sorry to confess it, that not a few influential Republicans have been bought Over by the English enemy, while the entire Democratic newspaper press of America are battling for what they call free trade that ia, to fill the cup of the .bngush oppressor with wealth and power, and to rob the Irish and American workiogmen of the United states of halt their wages." , ' The Cry ef Reaction The New York ., Times, the jmpst conservative sheet -which acts with the Republican party, scouts the idea that the elections in Califorria and Maine indicate a reaction against the Republican plan of reconstruction. It says: - - . j v" The dishonesty which perverted the personal accidents of the Califor- . i 1 1 , t -. . nia coniest into a inorougn' orate i evolution, -and which, in counting the votes'--of ' Maine, - ignored altogether the local issue wbich occasioned Republican dissension, now takes the form of propheej-. Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York all are to be,., theatres of , Republican defeat. Analyze the assertions ' that are put forward on this subject, and what do they amount' to? Nowhere in the States named has there been a sign of defection from the Union ranks. Not a particle of proof has been produced indicative of a change in local sentiment. It is not even hinted that sthe- j people . are becoming indifferent to the specific work of the Republican party or have abated one iota of their distrust ot the principles and purposes of the Democratic, or? ganization. The campaign as conducted in, Ohio and Pennsylvania has not revealed &" single? incident which I fah.be justly claimed as a token of Kepublican loss or democratic gain. Judged in its relation to these and similar data, all the - talk about reaction is arrant nonsense. Its authors shout loud enough to be everywhere heard, but they shrewdly eschew every i f aai'Tt corrupt combinations in Calitornia and Against prohibition aflja party-rjfieptbn '-in '-Maine. Beyond jhis thtre'ii nothing. , vits 'Ph? princ'nles for which the war , was. warred are i ot yet out of jeopardv. 'The':Gbnse(Jra,t:'VP$,tbe Union to freedom ard equalitji ja'an object that cannot be paid to he attained until the present policy of Congress be plared beyond the risk of reversal. As between the republicans, who

my poor wife . and my two children

an uiea ot yeiww lever, i ,ieeias.rr I had nothing to live' for:" V A ,

represeW the supremacy. of loyal pur-,

poses and-trtDCiples in -tne-gOTern-mcnt, and the- Democracy,- who pre serve their' consistency, as' opponents of the'war by contending for. the surrender of Its political results, we have no fear of .change, or even Jukewarmness ' amongi the people. So far as its. real mission. is concerned, at no time since me war nas it oeen so. morougnly .united,",. -'All trace of dissension in respect of. 'the' great wo.rk.it has in! band has .disappeared, and it has advaucea w.un.t,ne seiioity 01 a pnaiaHi under the stimulus of 5lr Johnson's oppositipn.-.,,QnlyrT letthe-party . refuse to Jack to this vital Question, the minor , questions which V have .,been mooted here and there, and all; will be well. ,.7The first, sigos of reaction remains jto. bideyeloped,. V it j f. SU il Jl I The Demoeratlc Hullabaloo About From tbe2Tew York Tribune, Bpt, .?3.j The. latest desDatcbes sav .that, reTurns frbot'fotty -eight eounties how Democrat, for Governor, "has 4200; Gorham,TiepubIican Ai,741,and Day, alsoliepublicaB, l.JwJ .ritlhe num. ber nr counties is. correct, this ia a 'cDnjplete. return, aa there iare (or were aasx yesrj just iprty-.eignt counties in the; btte. . Assuming i the t figures to be all rightt let us ; see how. 'vkhe t yote rl compares wiin mai or prevxous years. and iook particularly ior.tnat ; wemocratiegainj' of 26,000 in California, set down in the. Worlds exultant, ta ble, to -which we referred on. Thurs day:.;;, i., -,f VOTE OF CAUFORJfJA. . Years. - Whole Vote. fiep. Bern. I .... 110,221 ... .,20,ewl 89.530 ! IJWJ...".. ............ lHH.ltKJ V ' M,7 1 106,975 t 2j:; lSftSi....-.. 69,4 .., Si.Til1867 77.598 J' 3598 44.713 4:1841 2,245 Of this vote; was lor Buchanan, and 3t,itft tor finmore. , Now where are the "great 'Demo cratie gains?" Except in 1865, when there was only a Supreme Court Jus tice to elect, and when neither party put forth its strength, the Democrats have not since IstU polled so small a vote as-they have this year. From 53,3G5 ' for Buchanan (not counting droD down to 42,300 for Haight; a clean loss of more than 10.000. They also lose l00i from 1864,. and 2,500 from 1863. 1 10 iJEENf? WARE, Aew 1 ftuepnsware , T House. i -4 n j. v : I XICUTEN & ICHENIIAISER, QUEENSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD, No. 3 South First Street.: TTTE ARE NOWi OPEXISO TUB W most sDlendid assortraent of Fax. Articles ever imported to this city, and t stock ot WHITE GRANITE WARE a now complete, and only wants looking at to induce all to make their .purchases ot us : and onr stocK oi commo Ware " Is Iaree. and will be sold as low as the low est in the. United States. - , i . Bohemian Glass and Silverplated Ware. r. Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and Silver-Plated Ware is one of the finest ever selected for the trade of this city: (! we tiave th advantage of our senior partner reJ-iamg in rae city 01 - -w ium,iuiu ov all times on hand selecting the latest styles and patterns of ware. j ocz-i d3m " i -SAND E R S; BROS., ;;;; Dealers in China, Glass, & , Queensware, Hedderlck's Block, J South Third St., bet. Main and Sycamore, 'H EVAKSV1XI.K, iHD. 50 DOZEN Half-Gallon GLASS JARS, at a au per dozen; . . 50 DOZEN ifcuart OJUA-88 JARS, at 91 SO per aozen; : , , ;; Just received and for ale by ' - se7dln- - -. :v i h AN DEBS BROS. Ci J.1BENSON Sc. SON, Undertakers and Eiabalmers, ' Ko. 138 'Main Sireet ? 1J EYAi'YIf..LE, IXC UNA. WE HAVE 1'lKtIIASED THE right of, usiua ,Dc..C'hamuelalu's Poc5hS bf-einbttlmitig, AivJai-e prepared to do work in that line at short notice; war) ijuiel to give satisfaction. A large ass6rtm:ntf the beet tj,1 - METALLIC a-CASESa. BASKETS

WOOD COFFIN'S Comtaatly en hand. augl2Stn

CLOTHIHG.

II. ON. 'J , : f - I: :t. ,? t in. . !-..': 1 i-7 Y . 345 :'s .- i: J.' .1 ' V ..a t-r. i-i . UiJ ."V'.J A ;H , iJiU-ji;!.:- k 7o N. se2S

Grt-eut Discovery. - Complete Revolution in Roofing I ... 4 THE PLASTIC SLATE " For ' Roofing and. other purposes. Patented February 21st, 1805. -

rfflHIH' IKTKKCNTlNti BIM'OVERT JL was made known to the worl i by the Fanners' Club of New York, at their meeting in the latter part of June, 180 and Its , importance to our country and the world was earnestly discussed : but the inventor, William U Potter, of Clifton Park, N. Y., has been carefully experimenting with the material for manr .years, and ban demon strated its utility and practicability. . After suffering many partial failures In , compounds of lime in all its various form ana phases in sand, granite, plaster, mineral coal , day of various, kinds.: marbledust, soap-stone, ceuxvit, .coal-tar, vegetable tar,, asphaltum',' etc. ia all the propot hobs ana -comma anon tnat an intelligent and inventive mind could suggest, lor fourteen years. He tried the Blate4ton also, in many combinations, before ha discovered that nature's-, aw oi reconstruction was exceedingly simple,, requiring only ?:luten to hold: the particles In connection 111 ttiDe and the action of tbe elemenu firmly unite them. ,!,-.-. . If ever a roof leaksj It will be- bwtng to other causes than tbe decay of tbe cover Ing. j It ; wlllr be beeaune the1 Water goes round, not through it. It is unegUafed as a paint over new, tin, and would preserve it many;: j-ears without "further, attention, and should be, used, for that purpose instead of paint.' It will repair all defects in oldtxnrxo,-ticU as raet-hole8,raek8, and. breaKs, making tbtu permanently waterprooi, and more durable, at much less cost than a tln-ioUbould afford todo it. even in his : imperfecta manner. ! !)ld roofs of. every description can be repaired mftm duraUv and cheaolv 'with paired raobb cheaply witb. PUittie UlaOs than wit b eny oihr material extant. , Coal-tar Is found to Jje the 'Visclous element alike of coal ami slate? and it was tUneowered, not tuvenled, asil sclent I no investigation, as well as experience, fully.establishing the- fact tnat -its exposure to-j neat ana coia, wet ana arv, serves only to reconstruct the two elements in their con--L.A.BTlU 8L.A.TKT& SUPERIOR TO TIN ,1. Because It is a better non-conductor of beat. Tbe rooms tinder it will -be cooler ia summer and warmer itf winter.. 2. It will not rust. 3. It will not break or crack open like tin does Where Jointed.. ., . . - - 4. It is less dangerous. Dr. Tyiig'schpreh , one of 'the finest In Mew York, was burned in November, 1805. causing a loss of S25u, 000, from alre in its tin roof, from the bratiers of some mwwbo were repairing it. 5. It needs no. painting, which on tin. amount In a few years to tbe . entire cost or jnauut mate Roof, 6. Because U eoU hat at much, and lattt iwtce at tony.. I have, at considerable expense, obtalnei from "The Plastic Hlate Joint Block ConoJiauy, of New York," an exclusive right or Evansville and Vanderbnrirh Conntv. Ind., and am prepared to put on new roofs and repair and copper cutters. - OIU tin roofs, repair tin, sine Present prlee for new Plastic Slate floor eight dollars per square of ten feet: same applied to new or old tin roof, four dollars per square. Gutters repaired at reasonable rates as to wise; and at these prices all work wilibekept In order (accidents exoeDtedi five yeart, at the expiration of which time it will be better than when new. We have the privilege of referring to tbe following parties for-whom we have applied the Plastic Slate rtooflnz: H. M Tenny, Em).; John J. lelg, Esq.; lessrs. Reitzand Ilaney; Wm, Hellman, Esq.; Messrs. uuDert ct. ; . .Mam r-nei woou, Esq.; -Joseph P. . Elliott, Esq.; Messrs. Forth, Bowles 4 Co.; Anthony Keis, Esq.; Evansville National Bank. ,': Orders tor roofing -or repairing may be left at my Lumber Yard Office, corner of Main and Keventn Htreets, or with my Agent, Charles M.Tlleston, Esq. JOHN F. ULOVER. . Evansville. Ind.. April 1st. 17, (apl dm Fall Tratle, XSOT JACOB STRAUS & SON, ; - . DEALEkS IN 50.74 MAIN STREET, ; Bet, (second and Third Sts., . ' ' . - EVAN8VII.1.E, IUD'., Have how In stock a large assortment of tbe following goods, at LOWEST MARKET R ATEto ! : . AXES. It pplncott's, Ten .. Eyck's, Morgan's, Straub's, Ac. Brass and Enameled KETTLES. CHAINS. Trace, Iajs, Breast, aud Halter. SHOVELS. Ames's, Rowland's, 4c -Coal,Gravn & Jjong-Handled Slioveh. Original Tarn-Table Apple-Parers. TABLE CUTLEIty. j m AmerlCiin a'd English. , ; ' - ;,, POCKET CUTLERY. -TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, ;: Iron, Britannia, and German Silver. ' COTTON AND WOOL CARDS. MILL AND CROSS-CUT SAWS. PILES Butchers', Stubbs's. Whipples, Ac, - - ! MECHANICS' TOOLS . . , kji wesi muxes, . -1.. . Headquarters for Cooper Tools ' And the only Complete Assortment in the city J BUDLDERS' HARDWARE. Jost received a new lo or Eastern DoorLocus and Latches, at REDUCED PRICES. BARBER'S SHEARS. RAZORS, HONES, and: STRAPS. ' We are the only house in the city that keeps a full line of BKOK HAH XE'H, JOHNSON BENOAL and UENU1SK PIPE RAZORS. - - SCALES. " : '-" Tea, Counter, Platform, and Beam Scales. NADLS. . - - ' ... . All sizes; also. Finishing, Cafilng, Fence, Brads, and Clinch NalN. CHAIN PUMPS, GRINDSTONES, , Fixtures, c . Ac. Terms cash. Orders promptly attended to,, " - JACUU bTHAl'B & feO.Y. , MpSdlotStaw m - . . . Clothes Wringers. . - t; J i.e.. ; . . . rTIIIF. CHKAPFS T, BEKT, MI9I I JL PL.EHT. and MQrtT DURABLE CToTHtS-WRlNGER in tbe market U the ' ; ' i , COLBY BROS.' WRIXGER, made at ?"aterbury, Vermont. Price at retail, 97 each. K-vvrv Wrinaer it Warranter! to nit Hatltraeiion. anu 11 alter a trlnl tbe purchaser is not t.atlsOed, we will retund the money. ' VICKKRT 'BROS., Agent for Vaudei burKh County, " Eureka Ba&uvr," 7-i Alain St. 5YAIJGVILLE BUSm'ESS CQLLEGI ' Corner First and' Vine. Streets, ,:' EvAisvrx.xi, In i I. i :t tie ' .ilt.

J -All.are ihvited to . all ami examine ov joorse of lnstrnc' n.or send address am ibctjivt; by retu. mail College Circolai r'th specimens ol Penmanshin and Houtshini. L. H. HAYEIELD, jnuidfim Pi-icipal.

DRY GOODS. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. ' s i Kf Ji, . . ..I. Kow offer to the public a larger and better stock ol - .. Fall and Winter Dry Goods than can be found In any ONE.ESTaBlishment in tbe -Western Coun:ry. vi..: In the , ; Domestic Department, Under the charge of A. LANH'.Xli, can now b had the best tod. most- popular makes of tl ooes. Brown and Bleached Mui lins,-Hheetitigs, Pillow-Cuss Muslin. Checks, Tickings, Hickory Hlripes. d:c.t aud always at the lowest market prlca.x , , , Press Goods Department, trnder'rfpecjaf charge- of- PROF. OUST. M .THIaH,1s 'uow ktocked with Novelties of theKeason, at from $2 to J100 a pattern, and In whjcb any and every body can be suited. r Wjiite Goods Department, In,cmrgof J. E. DUTCHEh.'ls being daily jepleolslied. anl thtr Hmmiieiit nowcomElete comlftiog of HwlwJacoiets, Table inens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchief. Embroideries' Edgings, Laces (both real and imitation). Embroidered and Lat 'urtaiivi, and-; cltaj'iit lug beauties lu Bedspreads, Ac. .- .. j. Motions Department. , This stncKJn i-hnrvo nt A. Vl''PM A Vic

tin vr,ii.it, r..rrt a vn a Pin. tT Pair ot Alt-n Ire's Kid Uioves. or a Bra liUTton to a- raper Joniar. Hut the most attractive is the celebrated Bigiow's UnenFinisbed and "Ktar ol the West" (Haze! Paper Collars, at ii cents a box the most durable, be--fating. nd; cUeapest Collar in America, w.., I. i .... 1 1 Woolen1 Department, Under the superintendence of JOHN EWENHAUER, Is well assorted, and those In search .of Ciotlis, C'RHsimeres, jKesklns. I-aTt-rH. Jea9Vr ftnjtaiOK for Men's or Boy's Wear, would -do well to examine' this stook -before-- purchasing .elsewhere. and save money. Also, Flannels ia all wool, part cotton, and lik and wool. , t Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety-. 5 ' ' Hoop-Skirts At a great reductionin prices., k a Retail Millinery Department, Kuperlnl ended by Miss ELIZA BELLAM, is tne most complete in iu west, ana new gVKls are daily arriving; anu by the 15th of Hepteiaber the lo-k will be complete, with every novelty th:U the heart can wish aud the eye desire. : We most resoectfullr call tlie attention of the public to the fact that we make no riaicuious pretension or "selling below cost- -cneuper tnan oeiore the war," o ."cheaper than anybody In the world; neither do we sell three ssools of Coats Thread for 25 cents for the ptirpoxe of en tlcing trade, and then charge it uo ir Coods in which they are not posted. Wet sell at the 44 ONE-PRICE SYSTEM," ana always as cheap a the cheapest, and as low as ui market win airora, ana warrant all goods a represented. The salesmen will always be found tM eomtnodatlng and ready to show goods wiieiuei a saie is maue or not. . .' SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,! 47 and 49 Malii Street, se EvAxsvittR, Ind. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & COJ 63 Main' Street 63 I yE KESPECri'LLY CALL ATtention ti oar large stock, of Ladles' and Cbildrens' Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Goods, in Alpacas," Grenadine, DeLains, Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and Crepe Marez,Capimeres,Cottonades, Linen Panting and Coating. 1 -' , New lot of White Goods, Jaconet t, Nainsook,. Swiss, Irish Linen, a-jsd a large va riety lri Ladies', and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. 'Oifr-Ktock of Hosiery comprise; a large variety, bought low, and will bf sold cheap. ; v ,t , . "Parasols 'and Sun 'Umbrellas, In Silk Cotton, and Seotch Gingham. We have and will keep a large assort ment. New goods bought byour hbuse in tbi market with a special view to tbe intere: ol our customers. '' We will receive here after dally,' and call It he attention ot ai people to come and examine or.; stocfe and prlces.-!i ' i HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. 63 3Iain Street. ' JunelO ' -ii.-". - ; , ! t JPall ; Trade, 18G7. G. MAGHEE & CO., No. 12 jFii-st Kransville, Indiana, ; , WHOLESALE IAI.End IX STAPLE AXD FAXCT DRT GOODS, DtJititE TO CALL THE ATTEJfJ tiou of the trade to tLeir large and varied assortment ot seasonable goods, which they have Just received, and aro Offering at great bargains. ( ',' V GRAIN BAG. S. 2, "1, and.S bushel Seam I cms "Bags on band and for sale by G. MAGHEE A CO. Pourbcsllrt Bufiip'3?as Jut received ani tefWlby 'V' '" ' O. il AOTIEE & CO. 4,000' Vurd-t T!u-lapJut received and for rata by

augiUltf WAGIIEE & CO.