Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 October 1867 — Page 2

THBVANSVILfcBDAIfcY JOURN At vjFBtl DA :Y.CTOBERr 4.7186?.

L

BABIES IN THE WOOD.

.... An Incident in Australia. ..Aa -English, paper - ba . this -story

from Australia: ,: . . ....:.v " Three tiny boys, colony born, of . .Daylesford, in Victoria, started into the bush to look ' for . some runaway foatsi The eldest was only seven; ut. Australian, lads and lassies i have & continent for; a play-ground, and nothing was feared. ; When, however, the little: ones missed the dinner hour, r " and then tea, -their parents-grew aoxiou;and searched '.the neignborhood in vain. Night fell, and with the aid of the "local police; thtf seareh was extended, and though it lasted till the morning the children' were still missing.' At dawn a store-keeper came in who had seen the small wanderers on the road over nightv, od then a boy, who bad given thera the Tight direction as he passed.,'. This was 'all that could be gained throughout the second day; tut now the little scattered community had heard of the loss, and was on. the alert. The quartz miners put their tools by and went out into the bush; so did the sawyers at the i .-. steam-mills, and so did thevrood-cut-

' - ters in the scrubland the third , day --. was thus passed in a vigorous search. ' Still no trace or tidings; except a faint ; , foot-mark going in the wrong 1 direction towards the Warribee Riven and

tfcef efore thegod"d"f(&1t3 were"gfowing mueff cfcocej-ned,- ana it -was settled at a public meeting thai ail .hands should strike work and go to look for the bab je; j jf fJZl Wi !A ' " Accordingly, next day the fourth every shop was shut, every tool and implement wa3 left idle; six or: seven hundred niaenwomen and boys turned out in air directions into the ;dense - scrub 4o hunt (h strayedooes up. Seventy pounds were'-eollected as a reward for the finder; though ej one wanted ttjinciejltiv, and the man at the steam mill kept the steam whistle going all day to guide the little feet home, if they" were still able to atir. , For days these kindly souls . of the Victorian township- kept t the hunt. It was in vain ; at the end of the week i the shops -had to be re-opened, and ;. . work mournfully resumed,'' . for the , . children -could ; sot ; be . . discovered. The heart-broken 'parents publicly thanked their neighbors for qouag'all .1 that human gentleness and good-will could do.rand; $d j the melancholy 'narrative ends, for the children were hopelessly. lost., and, must havi laid down' to die in- th6 wilds.' It will l be hereafter a colonial tale to match our British " Babes in the "Wbod.'J with the blue-bird and r the bell-bird for "cock robin," and' the generous Daylesford folk- to make- a pleasant verse instead of the " wicked uncle," HALL'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. A Visit to Captain Hairs Winter -Quarters. Repulse Bay (Head of Hudson Bay) Correspondence (Ang. 15) of the N. Y. Herakl'. .Your readers will be surprised to know that the Herald has a correspondent in this country, but nevefAtheless it " is so--one who has seen more ice Summer than he has ever seen before in a lifetime spenti in. forty-one degrees north latitude, and - larger mosquitoes than the Mississippi t or Jersey flats can boast of -mbsqui-' . toes that will draw blood like a leech! But I am getting away from what I commenced to write about. Well, we have paid a visit to Captain Hall, the Arctic explorer, and shall endeavor to tell what we have seen iu as few words as possible!, We found Captain Hall living on the rocks in exactly thesame spot that he wintered in last.winter. lie greeted usl quite, cordially, and became quite talkative when we told him that we. belonged to the press. . He invited us into his toopick, or tent made of "seal-skins, and-bae-9 tdowBpoiBriDg to 1 someslrin-7tharereorulDish lis in place "of a UshaliJ After talk-i' .jug,, ov.er.- Jio-me. matjers, lor.some

t' tim, he preeedeJW givui-ul"short

history of his journey last winter not in search or feir John r ranfcnn or the , Northwest, Passage, but in. search of; I dogs to begin his. grand jouVney in search of Iranklin with. His party consisted of Sye white men belonging to the whale shipsJin the bay, two natives, himself and thirty dogs.J. hey took a Northwest course and ; were gone six weeks. They -feund a j small tribe of natives that were quite hostile, but succeeded in obtaining forty dogs in exchange for some old j knives and tin pans. They suffered a great deal of hardship, the cold being very ntepse, but arrived aUwlL Ou v their journey they . lived: onjLlrozen deer meat. . Once a day a spoonful jof brandy was furcisshed each man. Being asked how mueh meat he eat in a day he answered nine pounds did him quite wellx but he could eat njore with ease. His diet is just the same . as the natives, and that consists of the ' flesh of a bear or deer everything but the hides nnd bones. Someinforf mation he got last winter fro.m the na-.. tive he fell in with made 'bim decide

i i on wintering there this winter, lhey "- told him that some white, men hfrd been with them for a loDg timej and one of them died and they buried him with great care. - Captain Hall thinks that it mav be Sir John Franklin, and

has determined to try and reach the J country to see tor himself; so he offered among the whaling fleetj 1500 iu; gold per man'for'fivi'men -td go wiftij him. The men having wintered, diet not wish to stay : but at last five good trQBgn.haveiQ'nfid acd , wheu they have done nudtinff this fall trw-v.

,aif .i-i ftart.Qfiptain Hall , i,s ,;sure of j

obtaining some relics at least' If I die," says' he; -I shall die doing-" my duty." Before parting he showed us some splendid furs, skins of the musk r. 1 1 ..

ox, tox ana Dear. no wJialJnir flfftt have met witb very poor success, mere . oeing iour vessels in the port, and altogether have not one thousand barrels- of . oil and not over twelve thousand pounds of bone. The weather is warm while, the sun shines, but the 'moment it goes behind a cloud itis Cold asinter. ' lw. .-!.". ii '1 I Views of Mr. Washbiirne,f Illinois. rProm the C.blcostd Tribune." lst.1 -! ; We had the pleasure of af call "yefc-i terday from Hon'E B; 'VVafehliurb; who. lately ; returned. ; iron Bujope, where hehad.epentsome.fiix months,, for the improvement bf.nis health.' He appears quite recovered froto hisi J. l-.l.. L ( . J, Lii.i -ri muess, idu -iutii8 iiuie buu ncariy. : He has spent aifortoight sincei his re" turn in ew England and New Y.oriv ana a lew uays m:, y agniogton ana he ' expresses ' the 'opinion- founded upon the indications of public" sentiment, which he ; has -everywhere en countered, that the House, .of, Repre sentauves win certainly irame articles of ; impeachment' against 'Andrew Johnson,' ;aiid: vigorously prosecute' ' them belore the benate.;Hie regards tbe course , which the Presitjeutj is pursuing as, 'little i less . tb.aq .insane and expresses his astonishment at the reckless manner in -' which 'helnult8 and defies the law-makinr power J and disregards the mapifest wishes.'of the disregards the mapuest wi8hes.'ot fbe loyal masses oh the?-subject jof recon-ii struction. ST'V He esteems -it" fOTtuhafe-' for0 Jhe country that General Grant-accepted the portloho of beteretary : of -War. ad interim, for. had. he.-.refused, and some Copperhead like Steadmah been appointed;-1 there is!'no telling what mischief might have been done ber fore the reassembling of Congress. Mr. Washburne is. pajned and ebagrined at the fir-in-the-rear upon General Grant1' started' by prbfesseji Republicans papers,' such as thei New York Tribune and. hardly 'knows (jo what to ascribe it,, but declares: -that no better or 'firmer, friend of , the Conf sessional policy 'of. reconstruction ives than General Grant; as his every act and word proves. Thercountry he says, may. rely implicitly upon the General doing his. duty M," faithfully 1 and ably in reconstructing1 the rebels as he did in conquering them: ' As he employed his sword in war in behalf! ot Union, and, Liberty, be wilhftxercise his;,oflioial- powers in peaqe to secure equalcivil and political rights for air'nieo'lrrespective of colors or condition. n Hii: . , v y. t .-a.i v ; : A Cattle Show In Olden Times. v' Just one hundred and twenty years ago the General Assembly of Maryland ordained that a Fair should be held in Baltimore .town on the first Thursday, Friday and -Saturday; of October, yearly, and the Commissioners of said town made, all necessary arrangements, a list of premiums, etc. We find a record "of this in the old Maryland Gazette,'one of -the few papers published at that time in the Colonies, and which was continued to the death of the . late Joseph Green, of Annapolis', having been published in turn by Jonas Green, the elder, his widow, ?Mrs. Catharine Green, - and last by their son, with whom it died; an Ever-Green, as it was called by McMahon. The Gazette, of September 8th, 1747. published the proceedings uf the Commissioners of Balt imore town, as follows: ' ."! : i V henever there is a Fair appointed by act of Assembly to beheld in BaK timore town -on the; first Thursday, Friday and Saturday in October, yearV ly, the, Cdmmissionera of the said town hereby give notice that whoever brings to the said Fair, pn the first day thereof, the best steer, shall ceive eight pounds current money for the same; also a bounty of forty shillings over and above .eight pounds. The said steer afterwards, on the same day, to be run for by any horse, mare or geldin?, . not exceeding hve years old, three lieats, a quarter -of a. mile each heat,: not conhoed to carry any certain weight. n.The. winning horse to be entitled; to the said steer, or to eight pounds in money, at the option of . the owner. - i ..!-,. - j J .' " On Friday, the second day. of said Fair, will be run for the sum of five pounds current money, by any horse mare or gelding- the same distance, not confined, to carry .any certain weight. Also, a bounty ot forty shillings will be given to any person who produces the best piece of yard-wide 1 country made linen, the piece to conr. tain twenty yardsw -- . .. l i'..." On Saturday the third day, a bat and ribbon will? be- eudgeled for r a pair of pumpa wrestled : tor, .. and -.-a white, thift to be run.:ier., byj negro girls. . -. "' ! I :';-.. :; '. T . :; All persons . are exempted from ' any arrests during the. said Fair, and tbe:day -before and; thaj.day. afteri except in cases of felony and breaches of the; peace, according: tQ;the tenure . of the abpve-mentioned aet" :: -r I f " 1- It. will .not be claimed . that the premiums of this Fair were magnificent, yet they were in full proportion, nn doubt, to the expenditures then indulged in for town purposes; neither did they cover all the ground embraced in modern premium lists. ; In the leading element, however, of our modern "cattle- shows '' the horse racingi it. will- be acknowledged that our Ur.etatfiers were uot behind u. LJheyjdid o.0fcnfiner themselves ttfl'a tronor-WSHieir phjfase; puwtanized in0yq tn&l of fieed,," i -it wast bopeat. itunniBLandljtheyjidii-ijcare! who , kaew-it-! nr.jj-j? -r, i . ! 1 ' ' agr taTipeoduetionjjuof , oo4.beief

Vhich, a loyal lEngliehtnen,Hthey;

were bournr to do. '1 hisbore- direetly on their own interests in the - beef market" of Baltimore townand : the interest ot agriculture, ihe preim; ums for borse'racinff- were for about tne same purposed mat are answerea now a good' deal Ifpf thr: universal excitement and .interest, and something for. the. improvement." fit. the breed of horses. " " "'The 'premium for , "yard-wide"' country-made linen was5 intended to attract and Interest and compliment the; notable house-wives oi the day, wheaUhe beet ladies of the land; like StIdmdH""s "'virtuous woman,"' would tijea wool and nax, and wort ; will iuglyi with 'their hands.1 ' We reraem ber, by the "way, ; something of this country-made-men which our good "mothers' made.' 1 It: was .uot just the Jiat linen that the Proverbs describe, nor'does our memory go back ; to the t days of this Fair we are speaking of. Q ZJjSENR WARE. .jQueijusware, t t t - r n i9:u wi ooii x ' LICHTEN ICHENHACSEB, IMEORTERS 6P . n 1 1 rijfl b')"i. illQUEENSWARE, ' r-.ur-u.H "; qna'"""' n '-' ' - !" vJ 'j'-y-' vl 'Ti t-w !! HOUSE FCBNISHINOv GOOD, - S !. 3 Sontb First Street.! TXTE iARI! JTOW OPESIKG TUE - Vv - nKMit eplendid assortment of Fax . ArtielsB ever imported, to this city, aad C etocK or ; . n: J - nr.-.; !i : ; -': ji ' "'WHITE GRANITE WARE7 : ; ;. A .V. .!: .;:..! TJ '! ' 4 pew complete, and only wants looking l to indue all to make their purchases ol as; snd da stock f ' '- -'" - t COMMON WARE 1 (arse, snd will be sold as low as the lowrun cap Luiieu nuiie. - , tiohemlati GiaAfi and SH verJPlated Ware, 1 uYV I Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and Hllvor-I'lwted1 Ware in wie f the flnettt ever etected far th-J.radaof this city: and we havethe advanlage Jot our Mnior partner residing in tne city oi new xorx, ana at all times on hand electing the latest styles and patterns of ware. y . ;'--;! .i t;-!; i 17777"' la: :i .-;,; i i ..H.tj: SANDERS BROS, Dealers in China, Glass, & Qtieensware, ' U, Hedderlci'g ' Block, ' ;;a South Third St., bet. Main and Sycamore, ii I: EvAuavrLiK, lira. SO DOZEN Half-Gallon GLAS3 JARS, at 92 SO per dozen ; 8 DOZEN Quart GLASS JARS, at 81 5 .per dozen;. ., . ... Just received and for sale hy . se7dlm BANDERS BROS.. Xew York Clothing House.; ;: ; V. IV IR0NS ; & CO., ; v'",' ONE-PRICE vi Cr-OTIIIIGt HOUSE, jr:."rNb::.4o:::!; EVANSVILLE, . Dealers m ' ' " READY-MADE CLOTHING ! .;...-. . .. . . - and " ., ( FURMSIIIXG GOODS, M'! ' . ' 'f ; - Have always in stock a" large and exten Bive assortment Of Ready-Made Garments for Men's and Boys'' Wear, manufactured under our own supervision aud.. direction, in accordance with the prevailing styles, by competent and experienced workmen. All of our goods are marked in plain fig ures.' Sold at ong price, .WITHOUT DE-. VIATION. , L''sel.S ' ---IT; IKONS CO. C. J. HENS ON & SON, .r I '; . u.vtX 2 ics . io : Undertaker and Embalmer3, r.- '. .'. '. V I. '.'I - i if -5 -C t Jfo.--138.Maiik Street;.; i ;: ; - . EYAXSYILLE, INDIA5A. WE HATE PURCHASED THE right of using Dr. Chamberlain's process Of embalming, and are "prepared to do work in that line at 6hort notice ; wari anted to give satisfaction. .::..iI A large assortment of the best , r.t T - fSltiTALLIC CASES, GASKETS ! I 1c6n.-QjLaiiyioiibaml ! . J -aug!2am

UXIO?ir PACIFIC -.-r: RAILROAD CO. " jTlieir FIRST HOUTGAeB BONDS J ASjAS--IXVESTMEXT The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and 'forming, with. Its western connections, an nabrokeo. line across tbe continent, attracts attention to the value of the First, Mortgage. Bonds whch tne Company" now bffe- to the' pnblic. The first question asked by prudent Investors Is, "Are these bonds secaref "Nerti-Are they a profitable Investment T T .reply la brief : i i I r i-T I i U 1st.. The early completion of the. whole great line to the Pacifio-ls as jcertain as any future business event can be.: : Tbe Gov eminent trant of over ' twenty ;mUllon acres' of. land and fifty million dollars in itq own bonds practically guarantees it. Onefourlh of the work, Js already done. and the track continues, to be laid at the rate of t-wo miles a davi i ' '"".'' '' . 2d- The- Union V Pacific Ratfr'oarJ bonds are issued tapou what promises fo be one of the most profitable Hues Of railroad In the country:' For many years It must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa cific;-and being without competition, it can maintain' remunratlTe rat esJ :;- -' ! 8d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this1 road are finished, and' fully equip ped w lth. depots, loeomotl ves, - ears, ' and 'two trains ar daily running each way. . The materials, tor. the remaining pinet.ytwo miles to the eastern, base of the Rocky Mountains are oa hand, and it Is umler contract tb be done . In September, - 4th. The- net -earnings of the sections alreajdyr finished . are tiveral time grtater wan the-gold; interest upon the , First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and If not another mile ol the road were built the part already completed would not only LPW Jn-tf restand, expenses, but b- profits aMttn4Joaipaiiy.r - 5th. The Union Pacific. Railroad bonds can- b jMuedoalyas tb& rpadt progresses, and therefore can, Beyer ,be in Aha market unless they represent a bona-fide property, 6th. The amount is strictly limited by law to a sum e4ual to what; is; granted by the U. 8. Government, and for which it takes. a second Hen. as Irs; security This amount upon, the first 417 miles west from Omaha is paly $11,000 per mile. ;7th. The fact that the U, S. Government considers a second Ilea upon , the, road a. good invasUneut,. and rthat some of the ghrewdst railroad builders of the country have already paid In five, million dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien),' may' well inspire confidence j In a am :iien. " 8ttf. Althoagn It Is not claimed' that there' can be any better .securities ' than Governments, there are parties Wbq ,con sider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best security in the world, - and Who their Governments to re-ln-Vest ' in , thess bonds thus securing greater, interest. ' - ' ---:"- ' 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar arid aociVd 'interest, they are the cheapest security In tbe market, being moie than, 15 per cent, less than JJ. S. stocki"' . i3i !V ;u'.1.' 10th.' At' the current rate of premium on gold, they pay ' 7 ' Over JVtn per Cent.' Interest, The dally subscriptions are already large. and they will continue to be received in New York by. the ' '.-.... -.:', , - CONTUTEHT-AX NATIONAL BAKE, . - . No. 7 Nassau Street; Clark, Dodge A Co., Bankers, ,ot ... . 51 Wail Street; John J. Cisco t Sox, Bankers, . No. 33 Wall Street; and. by Bank and Banker generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York on application. Subr scribers will select their own Agents, In whom they have confidence, who- alone will be responsible to them for ihe safe delivery of the bonds. ; ' , -JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, " ' i - ' ' - NEWTORK. . i ;-' -A'ojsjrTS nr evaztsvillb: " EVANS VILLE TATI0XAL B1XK. aulVdw3m " ': ' INSURANCE. EYAXS1LLE IXSURA5CE CO. Authorized Capital . Taid Up Capitax i... J..jf i-ooo;ooo .,. '50,000 1 . . . I. . . ; . . : t . .. . . . ! : FIRE, MARINE; A FLAT BOAT RISKS ... xaken a lair rates.. Johj S. Hopkrss, President. James H. Cutler, Secretary. ' ,si. , SIKECTOKS: Charles Vlele. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, ' Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C Preston, J. S. Hopkins, ' . Gilllson Maghee, Robert Barnes,. Dr. M. J. Bray, - - J.:-N. Knox, Business Aeent. who will also attend to Life aud Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets, in FHrst National Bank Building. apl8 ttm ; P, HASTINGS,'" Scenic Artist and Fresco - Painter - All oUS-i lift 'at OsboVne A TilestenJl Pain trStoretT.ocbstStreet, will be prompt' attended to. . - . C ALSIMINE SE ATINGS neatly done. PAPER. Samuel Ni Docker. E.' J. Morten, DOCKER & MORTEN-; - .-' i: WHOLESALE . RAPER. DEALERS, Toi'll Sdntn-rh-st Street,'-' rl:. apll d6m Evansville, Ind.

Gr)at flDisooverv.:

Cdmph&Revolulion in Roofi.no! 1 !lTHKJPJ,ASTIGSLAfEiJox Patented February 21st, 1865. flUIIDJJIlEBESII KkJIS04TKB JL was made known to tbe world by the Farmers' Club of New York, at their meet ing in the latter part of June, 186.5, and its Importance to our country and the world was earnestly discussed : but the inventor, WliliamU Potter, of Clifton Park,. K. Y., has been carefully experimenting With the material for many years, and- bH demonstrated its utiUty and practicability, i . After suffering many partial- 1 allures lb compounds of lime tn ail iU various forms and phases In sand, granite, plaster, mineral coal, clay of various , kinds., marbledust, soap-stone, cement,"1 coal-tar, "vegetable tar, -asphaitani, etcv la alt th propoitlons and - combinations that an intelligent and Inventive mirijil could suggest, lor fourteen years. He tried the state-alone also, tn many combinations, before he discovered that nature's i aw oi reconstruction was exceedingly, simple, 4equlrln baly gluten to hold the particles -in - connection till Urue and the action of; the elements firmly unite them. ' .. r ' , , If ever a roof leaks, It Will be' owing to otiier causes than tbe decay of the. covers ing. It will be because , tbe. water goe round, not through It. It is unequnled as a paint over new tin,. anxl would, preserve it many, years without ,Xurtbr. .attention, and should be.used for that , purpose Instead of naint.' It will reoair all defects in old tin roof , sub as xust-holes. cracks, and prooi, ana more aaraoue, at mucn less cost tn haa a tin-smith: could afibrd to do it, even in , bis imperfect 'manner. . OKI roofs of every description can ,be repaired" much more Hurabtj and cheaply ' with' ItattUs Mate than with any other material extant. coal-tar is iound to be the viscious element alike of coal and Blcte ; and it ' was discovered, not invented, aad -scientific investigation, as well as experience, fully establishing the. fact that -Its exposure to heat and cold, wel and drr, nerves only ta reconstruct the two elements la their con' ditiOU -BOID BlATE, J-..,, j, ,- ? i PZSXJQ.qLATEwSUfER&H TO TIN , 1. Beean.se it is a better non-oondnctor of neat. The rooms under It will be cooler In summer and warmer im wintr. ' I 2. It will -not rusUii ..' ) 3. - It will not break or orack-onen like tin does Where jointed. -.. : 4. It is less dan eerous.' Jn. Tyna's church one of tbe finest in New York, was burned in .November, lwia. causincr a loss of S250.. OuO, from a fire in Us tin roof, from the bra Biers of some ra.4n wbo were-repairing it. t 5. It needs no palutlne. -wbicb on tin' amounts in- a Yew years to the entire cost Of jnastus Slate Roof. ,r 6. Because it costs ' half as much, and lasts twice as lonff; i. ' -1 nave. ateonsKieraeieexpease,otainec from ''The Plastic Slate Joint Stock Com. pauy, of New-York," an exclusive 'right for EVaiisttno and Vanderburgh County. Ind., and am prepared to. put ou new roofs and repair old - tin ,roos repair . tin, xlnc anrl innn mi 4 4 ' ' 11 I . . .. . . . U A wpl KUSns ' Present arlee for neW Plastic Slate Roofs' eight dollars per square oft ten feet: same applied to new-Or old tin roof, four dollars per squared Gutters repaired at reasonable rates as to sise ; and at these prices all work will be kept in order (accidents excepted) Hve pears, at the expiration of which' time It it win oe oeuer than when Dev. . We have the .Drivileira - of referring to the following parties-for whom we bave applied the Plastic Slate Hoofing x K. 8 Tenuy, Esq.;. John, J. Delg, Esq.? Mewim. Reltxand Haneyf "Wm. Hell man, Esq.; Messrs. Gilbert A; Co. -Mark MierwooU, Esq.: Josech f P. Elliott. ,Kna.t -MptwnL Forth, Bowies A Co.; Anthony Rebi, Esq.; Evansville National Bank. ) " Orders for roofing or repaliinir mav be left at my Lumber Yard Office, corner of Main and Seventh Street? or with my Agent. Charles iL.TllestrWi, Esq. v - - "JOifN FrG LOVER. EvansvIIle, ind.; April 1st, 17, (apl dm U n.MIJ ' !1 !'!-T ill li1'til it i.'r - r ' - - ' i I'l l i-'VH . i; lit:tl- r.i'i CLARK'S OUR NEW THREAD" . Six;Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON " Every nnmber warranted Six-Cord to No.-80. ; Put tip in, neat white boxes, containing twelve ppools each, a convenience to tbe retailer. .i'rf.r.tA'if'.f' A completo assortment always 11 it i: if! store and for-eale-in Evansville by . . ::' i . , . H.' M. i SWEETSER- & COl l'-t- 20 Mala treet; '.'"J Z :. "Z. ' -,. ' -f' " '' M ACKEY, NESBITT & CO. a i. i.-.u u.i.i f : 1 ..:;:Mi;3ialE.$treeti- K! ! ., i JMiller, Gardner i &' Co., . i 1 :. FIRST STEET, L4?u7 the trade generally . .. ... T'n Uqt t ' , ! PUIXIP DECREE, Manufacturer OI 1 - Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. ". - - ' - , . , . - Also, . ii; -i;., z , LarB;;0IL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. . .- ... " ' PURE dATAWBA WlNri of my' own growth,. ' 'mch21dlyu; EVANSVILLE business coLlegi Comer First and Vine Streets, '. ' :: ' ETAKSVIX.LB, Iir-1 i ' - f ii rn.I SCHOLARSHIPS Issued " , 35 OO. . , All are Invited to . all and examine oui course of lnstruc n.or send address ane receive by retuii. mail Volleee Circular with specimens oi Penmanship snd Flou rishing. ; L. b. jAk FIELD, JB1LW uuui r 'vJfl. R0CKP0RT COAL'l TTTE ARE NOW PREPARER T w '. delivers 'at; shortest: notica. No. i Screened fujekpojt Coa4 to any srt of the t Vartj Vjlt-cot' TM -ronton and 'Water eoj-eetii sfi ; - J io mEBAtxxn: Full measure guaranteed; a: ..u23dtXvl

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer to the public larger and better - Fall and Winter Dry Goods than can Be found In any ONE "ESTABliMhment. in tbe Western Country, viz.: In the . . Domestic Department, Under the charge of "A! LANfextf can Bow be bad the best and. most popular makes ,of Calicoes,. Brow a and Bleached Muilins,- Sheetings,1 Plllow-Cftse Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Hickory Btripes, Ac, and always at ti4owest market price. . Dress Goods Department, r. Und'eT'j special ; cliar'jf'of -'PROF; -GUST. M AX HI AHj Is now stocked with Novelties of the Season, at.rr"on J2 to ?100 a pattern, and In whiebfouy and every body can be suited. ' White Goods Department, In charge of J.E. DUTCH Eft, is beluir daily replenished, and iheassortittenfnowomlete consisting of Mwiss, Jaconets, Table inens and Cloths, Stand and Table rovers. Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edgtngs,"Laces (both real and Imitation). Embroidered and Lace Curi tains, and; charming 'beautlos; in IBed Notions Department. This stock, la eharae of A. VEEUA w Is very complete, Irom a Paper of Pins to a Pair pt Alexandre's Kid Glove, or a Brass Button to a Paper-Collar. But the most attractive Is the celebrated IMiriow's LinenFinished and "Star ol the West" Glased Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box the most durable, besmttlng,' r nd cheapest Collar In America. UoifeV tfiWBerlrtT"n1eii tyT MHW i;:TSENMAUKK,lswell assorted, and those in search of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beavers, Jeans, or anything for Men's or Boy's Wear, would do well to exaralDe this stock before purchasing eMewbere, and save money, vAJso, .' Phtnnels ! ail WoOT, part cottou, aDd si;k and wool! ' 'Sliawla and" Cloaks In endless variety.-,Hoop-Skirts. At a great reduction lu prices. Retail' Millinerjr Department, Superintended by Miss ELIZA BELLAM, is tbe most complete In tbe West, and new goods are daily Arriving ; snd by. tbe 15th of September the tock will be complete, with every novelty that the heart can wish and tbe eye desire. vr-iif We most resrectfullr call the attention of the public to the fact that we make no riaicuious pretension or "selling neiow cost." "cheaper than belore the war." or "Cheaper thiol anybody tin tha world;" neither do we sell three sdooIs of CoaU'a Thread for 25 cents for tbe purpose of enticing trade, aud then charge it up in goods tai -wliioh they- are bo pnste4. We eU tt llfei'FOXErP.RICE YBTEM4" and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods a represented, i t . . ;;i .. The salesmen wlJl always be found ac commodating' and ready to show goods, whether i :m sate is j i made or'not. 1 SCHxlPKEfi, BUSSING & COWHOLESALE AXD BETAIL SEALEBS, 47 and 49 Main Street, J se EVANSVTI.L, flTD. .. 1;; HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. f 63 Main Street 63 W E REM PECF ULL Y CALL AT. tent ion to our large stock of Ladles'. and Cbildrens Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Geods, in Alpacas, . Grenadines, DeLalns, . Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and Crepe Marez,Capimeres,Cottonades, Liuen ; Panting and Coating. New lot of White Goods Jaconet t, Naiu sook, Swiss, Irish Linen, and a large varietylu Ladles' and Gents';; Linen Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises a large variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap-. ' ' . : ' ' , : Parasols1 and Sun'TTrnbrellas,' la Silk, Cotton, and" Scotch dlnghari.'! "We bave, ah'tT win keep a la rge assort men t- , New goods bought by our house in the ' market with a special view, to the interest ol our' customers. ' 'We Will' receive hereafter dally,' and -call the attention of all people to Come ana examine our fctock andpricest' 1 :' '. ,,'.'' HUDSPETH, ADAMS &. CO. 63 3Xa,iix "junelO Fall Trade, ; i8C7. G. MAGHEE ii CO , First. 'St., u . . ' : !'.. . . ; : Ilransville,' Indiana,' :A . . . ,- j ..; 1. ;.-..", . THOLCBILR DEALERS IK ' t supiE Iaw Jfaxci prt.'gpqds, D1 k ESI RE TO CALL THE ATTEW. tlpn of the trade to their large- and varied-assortment ot -seasonable goods. "which they , have Just received, and are offering at great bargains. GRAIN1 BAGS. 2, 1, and?3 bushel Seamless Bags on band and for sa'.e by H G. MAGHEE A CO. 3,000 Four bushel Burlap Bags Just received and forsaleby. ,,-: Gj MAUH EE AVO. j ; c c : c 4,000 ,1 -1 7c ' K.' Yards' Baelaps Jurft rposlved and; far sale by a J Jiaug26dtf S , i L i . MAGHEE ACO.