Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 October 1867 — Page 2

THE.KV-ANSVILLR4)AILY-J0imNA jJESDAYr OCTOBER-?. -1867r-r-

Reconstruction Commenced. The result of the preliminary voting in Louisiana and Alabama is that in both States conventions have probably been ordered to be held under the terms and upon the conditions prescribed by the Reconstruction acts of Congress. The strategy, of the enemy, we trust, has failed. The preliminary vote was oft the? question of convention or no convention, and for the election of delegate to the convention in case a majority of the registered voters called it. The rebels did not go near the polls, and gave' no. sign of contest. . .The result in Nevr Orleans was that less than one-half of the persons registered voted,'but it seems probable that enough turned out in the country precincts to make the requisite majority of the whole registration- The. Union men seemed to have been ignorant or asleep to the fact that jioncpting was the most efficacious means of defeating reconstruction.- In Alabama affairs were managed better, and the result is, as indicated by the returns received, that the. State has voted for a Convention by a decided majority.' The first step has , therefore been, taken in both States.' Reconstruction has taken root in Alabama and Lpu-f isiana, and will ' W cultivated tihtilj there is a full fruition. In each of these States there will be heldJ withib'

as short a time as possible, a Conven-f tion. -. , . Th country"' lias reason- to rejoice I conclusion of the great work of re-i construction. Up to this time ther l'resident has kept the business from'' the bands oi the people moat inter-: ested in it. He has., baffled all the; efforts of Congress to bring order out of chaos. Hit, in Fpite of him, the work has at last reached the hands of the people, and it cannot now bo arrested by any act of hh.k The plan of reconstruction once put into practical operation by the people will vindicate its wisdom and the popular enthusi-. asm in its favor will sweep the tlis- 4 contented rebels, outlaws and their friends and partisans from all yestige of power and influence. The States will be restored, will be redeemed, will be made free and republican, and will be firm upholders and defenders of the Union instead of its worst enemies. I ; Oar New Possession!. Already are Secretary Seward's 3 prognostications in regard to our new possessions being verified. Hardly six months have passed since Russian America was acquired, and yet enterprises of every character are springing up in that country, which promise to develop a vast and most valuable Pacific trade for the Uaited States. Building lots have advanced several hundred dollars in. price at New Archangel and Sitka, in anticipation of a large flow of emigration thither. Numerous parties are organizing in California to proceed to Russian America to reap the wealth afforded in her gold, copper and coal mines, fur trade and fisheries Ship builders on Puget Sound expect and are preparing for extensive orders in the Spring, and a United States navy yard is to be located on Cambridge Island. The climate at New Arehaugel is described as being delightful, and all kinds of vegetables are raised there. So far as can be ascertained, the inhabitants of Russian America, with the exception of the Indians, are pleased with the transfer of the country, and express themselves as being glad at being included in Uncle Sam's dominions. Before the lapse of many months, there will doubtless be a regular line of vessels plying between San Francisco and various pointy . o-jj the Russian coast. And we shall in time witness a growth and civilization upon the Pacific coast surpi.icg the most sanguine expectations T " J t Jefferson Davis In Canada. The latest report concerning this noted person states that he is about tiking up his residence io Toronto. He has-for some mouths beee a resjdent of Montreal, and the iieahas become curreut that he was living like a retired monarch,-,courted by the Canadians, and worshipped by those who followed his fortunes and "left their countrj' for their country's good." The truth is that ",Da vis : ha., for some months occupied an inferior house in Montreal, and his presence in that city is a matter of total indifference to a majority of those who live there. That he is not surrounded by a numerous cortege mav be readily seen when we state that a day scarcely passes over his head that he is not seen at the St. Lawrence Hotel, where his presence ereates no mnrft--evoitement. than tVm f i Ui: other,, person who drops in to heaf I the news and see what is going on. i His departure from Montreal will cause no regret, and his presence -ia Toronto will cause a nine d ays V talk, when he will be dropped. Aaron Burr lived many years after the public Lad almost forgotten that, such; a man had ever had an existence, and Jefferson Davis will no doubt follow. in his footsteps. Boston Journal,28th Tilt. The Pour Lake in Texas. About sixty miles from Houston, in Texas, is a low, wet prairie country, but itself on'quite"highrground, and. surrounded by a fine: little forest, is a small lake, whose diameter mayjbe counted by rods, the wafers of which are so sour that it is almost impossible to d'ink them. A number of wells have been dugiaihe immediate vicinity, and the water of thee cbrftains iron, alum, magnesia' and sulphuric acid. " ' '.' ' "" :- Notwithstanding ! the difficulty ,n

rii-hintf the Dlae-e - and the Door ac

commodations, large numbers of inva lids go there from Southern States to drink the water of the wells - and bathe in the lake: and they exparieuee immediate ana remarKaoie Dene fit. The effeet-'of-the bathrris eda tive. and rerstm what bve .not slept conifurtabfy for weeks, after taking a bath in the lake in the evening enjoy a refreshing nicrht 9 rest. The water becomes more pleasant to the taste after a few glasses, and may be bottled or rut in wooden casks without losina its-strength. Thoil is so strangely impregnated with' the same Qualities. a.? the water that 11 the mud be dissolved in pure water, and a little soda or saleratus put into it, it will foam and efferverse, and Will be come as sour as lemonade. Before the war a number of gentle men were considering plan3 for build intra large hotel at the place; but since then the project has been nost noned. A number of -; gentlemen bought the property of a man who died about twenty-five years ago, but, according to the laws of Texas, a man connot sell his . homestead with out tne consent ornis wite, and a lady of Chicago, claiming to be the former owner's wife, has brought a suit to recover it under law. The malter is still in J litigation. New Xork 1 oxt. California .Wheat. No State in the Union, according to its popula tion, produces -as many i bushels of wheat as CulifbrniaT Tb estimated yield for 166 is twefve million bushels, or thirty bushels'-for each inhabitant, counting cur population at 400,000. The amount required for home consumption, including seed, is 3,791,606 bushels, leaving.8,20S,3:M bushels for export. Of this: surplus, 6,910,666 bushels have already been exported and sohl to-shipers at an average price of SI 05 per bushel, making a total of 7,262;439. At this rate the value of the entire crop would be $12,600.000,. or 131 50 worth of wheat for each man, -woman and child in the State. The entire wheat crop of the United States and Territories for 1866-was less than two hundred million bushels, or about six bushels for each person The proportion of ourpopuTation'io that of the entire Union is as one to seventyeight, while our State raises over onesixteenth of the total wheat crop of the country. JSevada Lfazetle. Hew It Feels to Have the Yellow Fever. From the New Orleans Bulletin. . 'The following was written bv a yeU low fever patient on the fifth cray after being taken, sick; the labor of writing it cost a relapse, which came very near costing his life: The writer : of this has had a glimpse of purgatory, and the way it ca me to pass was this ; Tuesday morning, " Yellow Jack,", so called, introduced himself "unceremoniously, and at once proceeded to break every bone in this poor subject's body. He was left helpless ana prostrated. Now appeared an armjrot little devils, who commenced prowling, prodding and dicging to satisfy themselves that not a bone was left unbroken. But, in spite of all the devils, the skull remained unbroken. They made a detail to keep continually beating the subject on the .top of the head and downwards towards the neck. Then they had a kind of Greek fire, which at regular intervals they poured iiown the spice of the subject. Having arranged all these preliminaries, they, of eouise, thought they had him dead. iNow they commenced a curious game - all would whirl round, thou stop all of a sudden and play with some stracge devices, that were neither cards nor dice, yet something of the sort. The subiect watched .this gime with- intense interest: so much so that'ie almost forgot his broken bones rand 'unhinged joiuts. Thus his mind Slid the spirits and the game went spinning, along togother till about darkrjrhea a servant entered and asked iffthe subject was sick. He rather thought he was. :A delegation; of . neighbors now crowded around the bed to learn how the Kick man felt. rile endeavored briefly to convey some idea of his feelings. One Of those present asked if he would take a preparation to check the fever. He answered he might, provided it was neither calomel nor quinine. No, it was a homeopathic remedy.. Well, the subject had no objection. Soon after a physician made his appearance, looked rather serious, gave his instructions, told the subject to quench his thirst with almost any decent drink. Now, he happened to be -always thirsty, tried citrate 01 magnesia tor a while. fjf0.011 S d ned lemonade;.-bi usted with it, then ut with no better success. 1 be novel idea struck him to try pure cold water, and . it turned out to be exactly the thing. k .The physician, continued his visits. Hod would announce from day to day with a curious air that the patient was batter. In the meantime, when not interrupted, the subject and the spirits and the curious-, game played by the latter went swimming along together, as mu h so as pn the first day, but gradually the host grew smaller; some of the. jlrtM seemed to have urgent bu-ir.es elsewhere, others lagged, and all that . ran, arouud grew more and more cart iess. Hat just in rzaot nmportion the sutject grew more and ! mbre " powerfully weak." Thursday j morning he was all powerfully weaker: tne Kpirns had aa left but two, one rested on each eyelid. With a kick 4inll a snort the subject flung back the bell cover, landed on the floor, and ... I . T - . 1 , ....

sawi, a ami acaa yen ; With trJsQnYbfJ Purgf " 1

whose existence the subject now became aware, he'foand his way-back to bed again. Friday morning he found himself. .o powerfully weak that . he did; not feel.. able to raise a. finger. The doctor came tand looked rather

more plea8mfe-tka -turn ;- -liit everybody had expected the subject to'die, but, continued he " You are not. going to' die; you'll .be jOui in a few days. , . , '. ',''. 1 ,' , , i A brilliant idea struck' the subject, and summoning all his strength, he raised hiinself Oil his haunches, and tpld.(the doctor he would like to :haye. som'efhfng to eat.' The .doctor ;sug-, gested that, the subject might, drink a cup'pf .'cpffee,,1 withf boiled milk: W&ura1 !a juek 'swim? ; The, coffee ya.$ well made arid drank:'and the patient eaihed .'. strength''1 : 'enonghs ' to.' at tempt to write this', which, he 'inanage o(do by. eight hours' hard work, lying -on his back: and holding his pencil in one hafid and his-paper in iue oiuer. aiw lue uaueui. .sun uvea. OJ13SN.SWARE. Sew Quecnsware House. xJ Jt 'j - v C' 4 LICHTEN & ICUENUAUSEB, IMPORTEIJS OP" 1 to t r ! 5 j QUEENSWARE, HOUSE FDBNISHINe-CIOOD, i - ' :. ! ,o, 41 Sontb First Street.: WE ABE NOW.. UPESIKO THE most p:erulid assortment of Ysi Articles ever imported to this elty, acd t ' sipca OI ;; . i , ?. , i WHITE GRANITE . WARE' ' 1 t i j'--.: r.i-i t now complete, aud only wants looking at to Induce all to make their pui'ciiue of us; and on r stock of 1 1 1 COMMON WARE Is laree.' and will be sold as low an the low est in the United .States. Bohemian Glasw and SllrerPlated Ware. 1 Our assortme-nt of Bohemian Glass and Sllvftr-Plated Ware ia one of the finest ever selected for the trade of this city; and we have tu advantage of our senior partner reeiding In the city of New York, and at all times on hand selecting the latest styles ana patterns 01 ware. oczs Id&n. i ;ir. ; 1..... : -;t.;j. i i t e . i OUR NEW THREAD" j Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON Every number warranted Six-Cord to ' No. 80. Put up in neat white boxes,, containing twelve spools each, a convenience to the retailer: ' ! . A complete assortment, always ii store and for sale in Evanaville by " h "m. PWEETSER & CO. B 2a Mala Street; . - WAGKEYr ' NESBITT 5 ' CO: 11 - Main Street,. - o -r I M i!ery eGardner i CpiQ & JFJL R ST t STEET, , .-t M A d tlik trade generally. may2 Tu,Th,Sat ... , , , 1 .ut-. SOLD OUT; r 1 t TTATIHG, SOLD MY ENTIRE, 13f. JC2. ' teres in the City Feed Store to Mess s. Cross tMorray. I bez leave to re turn my sincere thanks to the pnblic for the patronage so liberally extended tolne, and solicit a oonlinuan' e of the same to the new arm. - . JAMES CROFXH. r. Fmsr.. EB. CROSS. T. W. MITRRAT. Cit-'F'eed Store H AVISO PtTRCHASED THE above store and stack, we 'Will-keep constantly on ?and a foil Jitpckof i ;' If I Hay, Com, Oats, Mil Cake, OillMeaiyllJ Corn Meal, Ilo-miny. Also, a superior article of XXX FLOUR, in uacbs and barrels. '" We will sell all articles at the very lowest cash prices. ' . ' , A II articles delivered promptly. seSTdtf ' CROSS & JIURRAT.' j :1, R0CKP0RT 00AL. ..T - . WE AKE NOW PBEP4RE TO deliver, at shortest' notion. Kft.: 1 Screened Hock port Coal to any part of the'f Otnoe.iand Yard,: eorser Division and -Water Streets, .? BPEJSR.A &Xat, FGiUccds.are sar anieeit,.,,. ;iaut .:

ESTATE AGENCY.

The Place fox- BarffiUna JL: R e Jl;l: est a xi' li. la at McNEELY ' & . SCHUBERT'S Real Estate and Insurance ; Agency, , ; .Ho. 1 HEDUERICII'S 1 BLOCK, .: (Corner Boom, Second Floor,) , Opposite the Court-Houe, . r -., .... EvAi8vrx.wB, Ia. ; OVER lOO HO03K3 and I-OTS In' various parts of tbe city for sale, Including some good BUSINESS PROPEIiTY. EXCELLENT OARDENINO LAND, convenient to -the city; aLso land suitable for Brick-making. FARM 1NU LAND, improved and unimproved, in this and other .States, for sale or exchange for city property. Also, Timber, Coal, and Saline Lands. 1 -An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well situated for Country Trade and t buying produoe," having plepty of ground; nnd a storehouse, blacksmith shop, and dwelling. For sale cbeap. beveral BUSINESS HOUSES TO LET; ala a comfortable -Lotiging-tioom, near the centre of business. ; , A number of bargains now enourboofcn, and several applications on Hie to pur chase desirable property. Persons, having such-for sale may find customers by apply, lng-at thi Agency. ; We have number of applications Tor renti ng d wellin g- houses. . . Persons having real estate for sale, exsbauce, or renC are requested to enter ' ne details on. our. books . for reference. i No charge unless' property .la disposed, of. Terms lea.sonabfe., - ', " " ; "' --ijfsrKAXcE'i':"'i' i Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given Po LIFE INSURANCE. , i i .... NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted" at this office.. . j i - v.n i auto 1 ! -a , '. : , ' Xef i Seal Estate . . Agency J; I. Elliott fc Son AVE OPENED A BEAL KM ATI Ageucy for the sale of and reotlnic of itiiius. nouses, ere., dio. Persons having houses or lariM to rent oi sell, or persons wishing1 to purchase or rent, will do weir by. calling pn.them at their office, on - v jr v i. .Third Street,( near Locust, , . It Elliott's iBlonicl'V junelltf " ' 8. M. ROLKT'S . Xteo.1 Etate!A.g:eiioy . In the office of Wm. Emery, Justice -of the Peace, on Third Street, between Mala and Locast, i , - .. .. Real Estate bought and sold oil com mission, at reasonable rates.' No charge If the sale la not effected- Will attend to the payment of taxes, collecting of debts, renting ofhonoes, Ac., &o - Jy25d3m , DRY GOODS. X CASH H O tJ S E. Patronise the New, First Class Diy Goods Store of MILLER A BltLVRMEYEIt No. 1 North First Street. E HAVE NO OLD WOODS. bought at high prices, bat an Entire New Stock, The larger portion of which can be sold as CHEAP AS THKV WERE BEFORE THE WAR. The stock coneLits of , , : DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ' CARPETS, ' . ' , OIL- CL 6 TIIS, . , i : WINDO W-BLTNpSj ! DAMASKS, CORNICES. '-: .: . t- : . ;.) And every thing, kept in aNa. 1 Dryl Goods Btore. Also, a irge suclt of. i,..,, : .:... : - - I .: ' : v ;' .:. i.!; "f. S$vkvm . -r - Booght the 1st of AugnHt, 25 per cent, lower than they can be bought for to-day. : " '.. : ! :;' :: - Examine our "oodj and prices. No trouWe to ehow goo-ij. . Jfot 1 First Street. se7 dtf ' H PHILIP DECKER, : ', " t Manufacturer of Pj ; ;. . ! Compound. Lubricating Oils for all kinds of Machinery. rt i'"ff r. 1 , if: LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. PURE. CATAWBA WINK of my own rowth.' , ,. , . ; .. ...... imch21dly. J. C. HENS ON Sc SON", Undertakers and" Embalmers, No. 138 Main Street, :. -EVAJfSVrLLE, INDIANA. WE HATE PURCHASED THE right of using Dr. Cbamr.erlaln' process of embalmiug, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice ; w:u i anted to give satisfaction. . ; . A large assortment of the pest ; METALLIC GASES, CASKETS : wood co feins. ; fl. Constahfey ok haixd2''

' iTHE - UNION A JPACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AS INVESTMENT. The rapid progress of the' Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming; with its western connections, an nnbroken line aciosa the continent, attracts attention to tbe va.ue of the First Mortgage Bonds which. tbe Conrpany now offe' to' the. public!.' ;he first qnestion asked y prudenlj luvestort, is, "Are these bonds secure?" "Next, 'Arf" they a profitable lnrectmeh.i? ""To" reply1 In brief:! ;;" '. ' H ) 1st. The-early completion of ;the: whole great line, to the Pacific is as cert ain'as any 'futnr- buHineKS event 'can 'be. The5 Ooy-; 'eruurlt', grant "oif brer twenty ; hfUlion'

acres of land "and fifty million' dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One-fourth ; of. the work ,s, already done,' and the. track continues tQ be laid at the rate 6f t wo miles a day. ' ,' ' 2d. The TXu ion Pacific ;IlalIroad bonds are Issued upou what promises to be one of the most proQiahle lines of railroad In the country. For many years it niust be the only line connecting th Atlantic and Pacific; and' being- without competition.' it can -maintain remunerative' rates. 3d. 'Four hundred ud twenty-five miles of tnts road are flnfslfeo, and fully equipped! with depots, locomotives, car, Ac, and i wt ..trains . are: dally run alng . each way. The material for the' remaining ninety-two mllettt to, the eastern base of the liocky Mountaius are on hand, and it Is under contract to be done lu Beptentbr ' Itii. Tue net ;eartiings jit the sectioun already f.ui-shed are several tiinei trealer, than tbe gold Interest . upon the Fjrstj Mortgage tsopus upon such section.-, una If not another mile p) the po:d were built the part already completed wo'uid not only pay Interest aud epdsos, hut be profitable to the Company. 5th. The Unldn Pacific' Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in tbe market unless they represent a txma-fide property. ' 6th. The amount U strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what 4 granted by the .U. H. Government, and for which it taice a tecond lieu as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha Is only SI,O0u per mile.: . -. 7th. The fact that tbe V. 8. Government considers a second lien upon, the road a good investment, and that some of tbe shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid In five million dollars upon tbe stock (which is to them a third lien), may well Inspire confidence In a first lien'. ', -.',' " ",'V i:8th. 'Although it; is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon uch property as this the very best security In tbe world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these bonds thus securing a greater interest. . 9th. As tbe Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered (or tbe present at 90 cents on tbe dollar and accrued Interest, they are the cheapest security in tbe market, being mote than 15 per cent, less than U. H. stocks. . yi 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay . J Ooer Nine per Cent. Interest. . The dally subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received in New York by the . CasTiifENTAi. National Bank, No. 7 Nassau Street ; Clare, Dodge 4 Co., Bankers, , 51 Wall Street; ' Johx J. Cisco & Son, Bankers,' No. 33 Wall Street; and by Bank and Banker generally throughout the United Htates, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. . They will also he sent by mall from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau Street, .New York, on application. Subscrlbers . will select their own Ageuts, in whom they -have confidence who alone will be responsible .te them lor the safe delivery of tbe bonds, -j . . '' JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,. ' ; : ." , ' - I NEW YORK. -'i ; EYAVsVILlE auio Ufcw&n : NiTIONAL BINE. INSUEAIfCE. EVAXSV !LLE IXSUMXCE CO. - Authorized Capital.. Paid Vf Capitax,....: ..fl,000,000 . ...... 250,000 EIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS . yTffcen, a fair rmtes f-; . : j John S. HoPKiKSTTresldent. J amks H. COTtKHj beoretary. ; . directors : Charles Vlele. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, Dr. F. W. Bawyer, C.Preston., ;i ,.: - ! J. H. Hopkins, Giillson Maghee,Robert Barnes, i Dr. M. J. Bray, ; J. N. - Knox, Business Agent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Btreeta, in First National Bank Building, apl8 6m t! : WM. P. HASTDI6S, !. .: Scenic Artist and Fresco .": ..-.:. '-Painter..-' ! ' 'AH .orders -left at Osborne dr TlleWtcn'r Paint btore, Locust 8treet,will beproinptl; attended to. i . CALHIMINE BEAT1NOH neatly done. Jy25d-Hn . : : PAPER. Samuel N. Docker. E. J. Morten. Docker & mortkn; WHOUBSALB .. J .!- ,.' I ..-..-Tv:..:!!-. P-A, P. ERt ' l.D EAL ER S, x ' : ot T'i!"' ifli-tti.-jtri an l.--i-'i Tp. XI Soutb Firgti Steeetr. ui iu;un

. DRY GOODS. snnAPinro RnsaTWfi a no

Now offer to the public a larger and better hWCS OI . Fall and Winter. Dry Goods than can bo found In any ONE E3TABiiMnment in tne western Country, v.. : In tbe Domestic Department, Under the chare df A'. LANSINii, can now be had tbe bet and mot popular makes of Cal'coe, ihowu and Bleached Mu 11ns, Sheetings Plllow-Ca-ie Mu-siin, Checks,. Tickings. Hickory Htrlpes. Jtc, and always at tire lowest market price. Dress Ghoods-Departmaiit, Under special charge of PKOF. OUST. M ATHlAS, is now .stockfd tvith NaveltitS and in which uuy and every body can be suited. Whit? Goods Department, r , . In charge Wj. E. IHTTOfrER, is belng:dally leplenlxhed, snd the assortment nowcomplet consisting of Swiw, Jaconet, Table Linens ami Cloths, Stand and Table Cov ers, xoweis, sapKiux, iianuK? rcaiesx. f.mbroideries, Edging Laces-(boMi "-real-and Imitation). Eia'-roidered imd Lace Curtains, and charming- hea-ulle iu Bedspreads, Ac. : ..: L Notions Department Oi - ;v . x iHS.siciu ajarge oi A.tljMAW, : is very complete, from a Paper of Pins to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive Is the celebrated Billow's I4nenr mimiMj tna :"car oi ne . w est ' vuiaxea. Paper CoJlurn, at Zi cents box the raot durable, lost-aulicrr ii(f-heap.t OoAlar In America. Woolen Department, ITndelheouperlutendfnceof JOHN .EWEN If AVER, Wel asKortcd. and those'inr search of CIoUjh,' OatMlmeres, Ooetklns. Beavers, Jeaus, or anything for Men's or Boy's Wear, would do well to examine this stock before purchasing el-iewuere. and save tnonev. Also. Flannels !n all wool, part rottou.'and slik and wool- r Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. ev;". 5oop-LkIrtai . : .- n :, J At a great reduction In prices, i Retail Millinery Department, SuperltiteiKl4 hjrMM ETiizA BE1.LAM, is the most complete In the West, and new g'Mxi are dailv arriving; and by the 15th of SeptemlHjf tU Moot will .b complete, i wiin. every .novelty, (Mat ; the; uearv Can. wish and the eye desire. We most respectfully call tbe attention of the public to the htct that we make no ridiculous pretension of "selling below cost"; cheaper tbau helore the', wm,1" or "cheaper tluin anybody in the world;" neither do we sell three spool of Coats' ' Thread for JS cents for tbe purpose of enticing trade, and then- charge it up in good, in which tbey are not posted. We sell at the "ONE-PRICE 8Y8TEM," and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. - The salemneu will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods, whether a sale is made or not. SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 40 Main Street, se Evansvilxe, Iwt. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. 63 Main Street 63 "JE BEHFKCFrtLY, CALX A Intention to our large stock of Ladles' and Chlldrens'.- Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Goods, in Alpacas, Grenadine, OeLalns', Linen Ooods, Oingbaras, Lawn, Chambray and Crepe Marez,Caplmeres,C'ottonades, Linen Panting and Coating. New lot of White Ooods, Jaoonett, Nain sook, Swli, Irish Linen, and a large va riety in Ladies' and Gents' Linen. Handkerchiefs. Our stogie of Hosiery comprises a large variety, bought low, ana will be sold cheap. ' .. ' ; Parasols and Hun Umbrella-j,' ia'SJilk,' Cotton, and Booteh Gingham. We have, and will keep a large onmetit. 'New goods bought by crtir: house la tbe market with a pecinl vysw U t he interest of our, cuetoroers. We will .reoe.l v hereafter, dally, aud call the attentHio, ot all people to come Mt fsanilne our fcoclc and prioas. ,-' ",''''-,..,' HUDSPETH, ADAMS & QO;f G3 Maiii l ill : i.i , junelO -. i .-: ; Street; Fall I G. Trade, MAGHEE risor. I ! -,'M'.5 Hi .l co.; : 13 Evanaville, ItKliana, VUOUSAU PEALE1W? IK: I . - . - .ut'".' "" t " .;. D CALK TH K ., ATTE3ftiou of tiie xrade to tbeir large .fead varied assortment 'ot seasonable . good. which they have Just received,;, ajul i are ' oflering at great bargains. GRAIN BAGS. :'.-, 2, 2)4, and;3 bushel Seamless Bags on hand and for sale by , GK MAGHEE A OO. - :. .. - a-. ii .;i-;il is to Four bushel Burlap B:m;h jnt ncooived and orsaleby , , , ,;, tyMAOHEEAfU t' 'j1 jj-.i'i 'f' '" ',;i-T!"-in it ,9J'ri -it. u -dl iT'e j7TitlJ-jiio d-J'il" J ri Yards Boclaps Jd-rt roiveUTUl dot ai bv -' 5

y, ii 4oE8GdW.iinT fl'Uwau:tiHEaW.:"i