Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 October 1867 — Page 2

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Woman Suffrage Significant Political FroDonciamento To tbe Voters of the United States: In this Lour of National reconstruction, we appeal to good men of all parties, to conventions for amending State Constitutions, to the Legislature of every State, and to the Congress of the United States, to apply the principles of the Dec aration of lndepeadence-to women. " Governments derive their just power from the consent of thegoverned." The only form of consent recognized under a republic ia suffrage. Mere tacit acquiescence is not consent; if it were, every despotism might claim that its power is justly held. Suffrage is the right of every adult citizen, irrespective of sex or color. Women are governed; therefore, they are rightfully entitled to vote. .- The problem of American statesmanship is, - how to incorporate into oar institutions a guarantee of the rights of every individual. The solution is easy. Base government on the consent of the governed, and each

class will protect itseli. 13. F. Wade, U. S. Senator, Ohio. Wm. Sprague, U. S. Senator, R. I. James VV. Nye, U. S. Senator, Nevada. Samuel C-Eomeror U. S.-Senator, Kansas.-- -r i . ;E. G. Koss,v U. S. Senator, Kansas. " Sidney Clarke,' U.S. Rep.'. Kansas. S. G. Craword, Governor, Kansas. J. 31. Broomall, U. S. Rep., Pa. George W. Julian, U. S. Rep., Ind. 11. D Washburn, U. S. Rep., Ind. Oakes Ames, U. S. Rep., Mass. J. M. Ashley, U. S. Rep., Ohio. Wm. Louridge, U. S. Rep., Iowa. K. E. Trowbridge, U. S. Rep., Mich. George W. Curtis, New York. Henry Ward Beecher, New York. Gerrit Smith. New York. Theodore Tilton, New York. Calvin E. Stowe, Connecticut. Dudley S. Gregory, New Jersey. ""' George TV Cobb, New Jersey. John Y. FosteT, New Jersey. James L. Hayes, New Jersey. Z. K. Pasgborn, New Jersey. Charles Robinson, Kansas. Samuel N. Wood, Kansas. John F. Drigg, U. S. Representative, Michigan. Wendell Phillips, Massachusetts. Samuel E.1 Sewell, Massachusetts. T. W. Higginson, Rhode Island. Robert CollyerIUinois. j Remarkable Discoveries Researches Among the Bones of the Dead Centuries. It may not be generally known that the ground on which the city of " Nashville now stands was once the site of an ancient and populous town, yet such is supposed to be the fact. Some of the most ancient antiquities of our State are found alon& the lower course of Stone River, but a few miles from Nashville. A wide area of country there is covered thickly with thousands of graves of now forgotten people. But a few days ago several gentlemen made some researches in this region and found their labors richly rewarded by some striking discoveries. At a place known as Schell's Springs they fuund a mound of considerable height and perhaps forty feet in diameter, which proved upon examination to be nothing less than a vast mausoleum of the dead. The graves were found to be made of flat rocks, symmetrically joined together, and three tiers deep from the base of the ground to its apex. Bones were : found in a remarkable state of preservation, together with pottery and shells. Very large ornament have been dug out in this locality, mad locality, made in the CrU.lt OI from shells found only Mexico. A gentleman of acknow- . ledged skill and authority in anti1 (juarian matters,-who conducted the researches made a few days ago, estimated that the remains which they unearthed could not have lejia age than six or seven hundred , years Wrhat is remarkable, no warlike implements are found in this locality, from which it is inferred that they were a peaceable race, and were probably exterminated or driven away by the Indians. In one of the graves was found a beautiful little vase, which had been placed in the hand of the inmate of the tomb at the time of the burial. Upon this little bit of earthenware was the model of a diminutive animal. The care which these people took of their dead shows a high degree of humanity. We learn that other investigations in this section are to be made ere long. The field is certainly a rich one lor the antiquarian. The Emperor of Abyssinia. 'II, The present sovereign of Abyssinia is named Theodore II, Emperor of Ethiopia; he was Prince of Dembea in 1850. and elected Emperor at Gondar in February, 1855. According.to traditions of the country,, the Jueeri of Sheba, who went to pay homage to the wisdom of Solomon, was in reality Queen of Abyssinia, and it was from that country that she obtained the magnificent presents which she carried to Jerusalem. They affirm that the queen became with child by the great monarch, and gave birth to Menilek, whose posterity, excepting some slight interruptions, has continued to govern Abyssinia until this day. Of course, Theodorus pretends to . he a descendant of the illustrious man of wisdom and proverbs. He claims to he the hereditary sovereign, and to govern by that "divine right ' of kings so obnoxious; to republican ideas. lie ,: claims to recognize the constitutions promulgated in the "Fetba Nagest" imperial code, which is an imitation more or less exact of the code of Jus-

tiuian. He makes peace or war, confirms or annuls titles of nobles, and determines finally all sorts of prosecutions. The social constitution of the country is based upon the principles of feudalism, and the army is recruited very much as in Europe during the middle ages. When Theodorus gives audience to foreigners, or to chiefs who come to make, their submissions, he leans negligently. upon two superb tame lions, while two others play at his feet., , This spectacle generally causes a certain emotion on the part of the visitor which the. ferocious Emperor is said to; Telish' hugely. The informations historical and other, are very incomplete in regard to this country, from which we obtain myrrh, incense, balsam cinnamon, and many . of : those perfumed sweets so often spoken of in the Bible. A Tape-Worm Six Hundred Feet in Length. From the Carlinville (11L) Democrat, Oc- , -tober3d.j . - ; We have sometimes read 'accounts

of tape-worm several feet and sometimes yards in length being taken from individuals, but 'if we had ever seen it averred "that one had been taken; complete !ad ."entire, two hundred yards in length, unless we had received very liberal pay for crediting it, we; should ' haVe declined."' Dr. Gunn records it a 'au extraordinary fact that he had ' seen one a hundred feet in leugth, and we believe it has not generally been conceded by medical authorities that-the creature ever reaches a greater length, or that. it is possible to remove such an one entire aid undeeomposed. . Be' that as it may, we yesterday saw one in the office of Drs. Head & Dahlman, of the species technically known as Taenia Lata, which is : believed to measure fully two hundred yards in length. Dr. Dahlman informed us that he had measured 150 lengths of the table before him (about three feet long) with fully onefourth of the varmint still in the bottle. It looks very, much like a piece of white tape from one-sixth to onefourth of an inch in widtbt,' narrowest at the extremities. It was taken from a son of Mr. Jacob Straub, some Bixteen years of age, living two or three miles from town.1 Drs. Head and Dahlman were two hours in taking the . worm from htm. , The' boy was very much emaciated, - having been wasting away for a year or more, but is now doing well. The operation was performed last Saturday. ' This remarkable worm will be subjected to scientific analysis, and placed in some medical museum. It will be an object of great interest and curiosity to the medical fraternity. Chickens Hatched from Eggs One Thousand Two Hundred Tears Old. The Paris correspondent of the Nation states that the guests ' of the Abbe Denis, curate of the Parish of St. Eloi. in the Fouburg St. Antonie, dined a few days ago on fowls whose immediate ancesters figured, he says, on the table of the great Frankish King Dagobert. When the Abbe Denis laid the first stone of the church an j presbytery he had built by his own exertions, on the site of the old chateau and gardens of Dagobert, a hen's nest full of eggs was discovered beneath the ruins ot the ancient building. These eggs, more than twelve hundred years old, were about to be thrown away by the laborers, when the Abbe, remembering that wheat has been grown from grain found in Egypt, in mummies, dating back from the time of the Pharaohs, bethought him that possibly there might still be !i?'p in thp-JO pfr A Siivanf nf" thp institute, consulted at onc in referI frr.a te thpua nrofJiMm rplipa a" an I age when there was, as yet, no France. to detest .rerndious Albion or to be jealous of Prussia and needle guns, advised their being forthwith confided to a hen of approved success in the maternal capacity. This advice having been acted upon, the good cure and his friends had the delight of witnessing twenty-one days afterwards, the hatching of a fine brood of chickens, the direct progeny of the denizens of King Dagobert's barn yard. The fowls thus obtained have been carefully kept from any mesalliance with their congeners of less anceient blood ; and the Abbe has now a yard so well replenished with " King Dagobert fowls" that- he not only supplies his own larder with poultry of this illustrious breed, but is about to organize, at the suggestion of numerous friends, a sale of " King Dagobert eggs" for the benefit of the poor of his parish. Advice to Leading Rebels. From the Pittsburg Commercial. The character and doom of Cain seem to be impressed on a large number f the leading Rebels. The blood of Drothers seems to cry to Heaven against them. By no other tribunal than their own consciences and under no sentence but that of remorse, they are wandering exiles, doomed to lice. Even without the protection of the . Cain -mark, nobody thinks it worth while to relieve them of that doov. They have tried Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Canada, the Old World, and now they talk of Jamaica. Many Suf heru people, more wise if not less wicked, have migrated from the scenes of their political crime and material wic-Eeduess to the free, inviting fields of the West and North. This .example , we. propose to -the rest. Come" t& ''the North, mingle in the pursuits audBociety of free; honorable,, brave men. Learn how men Iiv by their own tabor) how they thrive by minding their own business, how they enjoy -liberty and the government of law, under the Union and the flag they have loved, cherished

' ' ' t ri V t r.r t J. y ' THE EVANS VILTiiR DAILY JOURNAI .WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ,9. 1867.

and obeyed. The countries that they have been "prospecting" in are not much better than their slavery and their- rebellion- had -made their old home. We advise a residence, or at least sojourn, in the peaceful, prosperous Nor'h, "not cursed by either. Visit our State Fairs, our County Fairs, our schools, our wharves, our depots, our " farms, our elections. They would find neither fear nor hatred of the Southern people among Republicans, nor any great occasion for congratulation in the worldly love of Democrats.. '. And if susceptible of improvement, they would return home convinced that their prejudice against 1 ankees was a worse enemy to them than Yankees, and that, if they would make any place a happy home themselves, they must begin by becoming loyal and good citizens. : "n The Hon. S. S. Cox, now of New York,; gave the greenback delusion and follv some severe thrust in his s recent speech in Columbus. He said: . 1 would never lor. any conceivable purpose, vote to increase the issue of greenbacks." - How it would happen that the laboring man would be robbed by? the inflation of! the currency that: would follow other issues of greenbacks he thus explained :. - . . " Double th-currency to-day, and in ar month's time- you will find the. price of merchandise doubled: but it will be six month's time before the price of land doubles, and it . will be a year's time before the price of labor doubles. Eventually all these, things would become alike doubled in price, but they' will not double in price at the same time. Now, the effect of this is, that while, in a month's time, the merchant's stock of goods will have doubled in price, he will, for the currency for which he sells his goods, be still obtaining your labor at the old rate:' and while by the end of six months,. the price . of land will have doubled, and consequently the price of house rents, the landlord, for the double amount of currency for which he will now be able to let his house, will be still buying the labor of the hard-toiling, V deluded working man (if hp wants him to build more houses, or to clear more land) at the old rate of wages current before the doubling of the currency. ' . ," What ki8 the fate of the working man, looking at it from this point of view ?; Why that for a year after the doubling change in the currency, while he continues to obtain for his abor no more than he did before the chance, he must pay (after the first month) double for all. that he eats, drinks, and wears; and,' after the sixth month, double the rent for every room he occupies." LAW CARDS. CHARLES L. WEDDING, Attorney Counselor at Law, ROCKPORT, IXD., J. F. WKLBORN, ATTORNEY ATE LAW A.ND ZTOTARY PUBLIC. Office on the corner of Main and Third Streets, in Walker's new building, Jel3 Evansvuoji, Ijtd. N. R. BLACK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW MARION, Crittenden County, Kentucky. apl wtf ' WM. REAVIS, Claim Aoiit. XT. Also, REAL. ESTATE and COLXCTIlv ;. : r AGENT. -;. Office on Main street, bet-ween Third and Fourth, No. 95 (ovr Keller (Jun Store), Evansville.Ind. gepl - JOHN M. CEEBS. CHAtTNCET 8. COXGElT CREBS & CONGER, . A ttruy s-Ht-Iw, ' (rBii, Illinois. Will practice law in all the Courts of Edwards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline, and Gallatin Counties, in the State of Illinois, .and in the Supreme Court. Refer to U.Magbee, James K. Minor, Stock well Co., Colonel T. W. Stone, with I. A D. Heiniau, Gen. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon. may24 d-'im New York Clothing House. V. P. IRONS & CO., ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 40 STEEET, EVANSVILLE, IND., ' Dealers in READY-MADE CLOTHING and FIRMSHIXfi GOODS, Have always in stock a large and extend sive assortment of Keady-Made Garments for Men's and Boys' Wear, maqurac.ared. under our own stipervision a:d direct4oa, in accordance with the preyaiiiay" styles, by competent and experienced workmen. 1 All of our .gods are lAarkt-dto pi a? a figores.' Hold-atoue pnee WITKOtTT TS VIATION. sel3 Kj. I HOSTS.' CO.

ESTATE AGENCY.

TIe Plaec forBargains in . REAL ESTATE la at McNEELY & SCHUBERT'S Real Estate and Insurance Ageiojy , So. I HEDDERItll'S BLOCK, (Corner Room, Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-House, ',. :.' ;. t " Evasvu-m, Ind. OVER lOO HOUSES and LiOTS In various parts of the city for Bale, Including tome good BUSINESS PROPERTY. convenient to the city; also land suitable for Brick-making. . ' ' , FARMING LAND, Improved and unira. proved, in this and other States, for sale or exchange for olty property. Also, Timber, Coal, and Saline Lands. . - - An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well situated for Country Trade and buying produce, having plenty of ground, and a storehouse, blacksmith shop, and dwell ing. For salt cheap. Several BUSINESS HOUSES TO LET; als a comfortable Lodging-ioom, near the centre of business. - A number of bargains now en our books, and several applications on file to purchase desirable property. Persons having each for sale nay And customers by applying at this Agency.' We have a number of applications for reciting dwelling- houses. - Persons having teal estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to enter ue details on our books for reference. No charge unless property Is disposed of. Terms lea so liable. .. a -: i-i'-.v ; isrsCRAWCE Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. ; ' " ' ' ' W NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at. this office.' .... au9 Xew Seal Estate Agency J. P. Elliott & Son HAVE OPENED A REAL ESTATE Agency for the sale of and renting 01 lands, houses, tc, Ac Persons having nouses or land to rent or sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on Third Street, near Locust, In Elliott's Junelltf Bloc; lc. 8. M. ROLKY'S ; Real Estate Ajrenoy, In the office of" Wm. Emery, Justice of the Peaee, on Third Street, between Main and Locust. Real Estate bought and sold on commission, at reasonable rates. No charge if the ale U not effected. Will attend to the payment of taxes, collecting or debts, renting of -houses, c, Ao - Jy25d3m DRY, GOODS. CASH HOUSE. Patronise the New, First-Class Dry Goods Store of MILIER dc BRWKMEYEIt Xo. North First Street. E HAVE NO OLD GOODS, bought at nign prices, Dut an Entire New Stock, The larger portion of which can be sold as CHEAP AS THEY WERE BEFORE THE WAR. The stock consists of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, WINDOW-BLINDS, DAMASKS, CORNICES: And everything kept in a No. 1 Dry Goods Store, Also, a Targe Block of Bought the 1st of August, 25 per cent, lower than they can be bought for to-day. ' Examine our goods and prices. No trouble to show goods. No. 7 First Street. se dtf PHILIP DECKER, Manufacturer of Compound Lubricating Oils . ' for all kinds of Machinery. " ' Also, - LARD ' OIL, SOAPS, and CANDLES. .PURE CATAWBA WINE of my own growth. . . ; . . tincha. dly J. C. HENSON 3c SON, - - g Undertakers and Embalmers, . No. 138 Main. Street, EYAXSYILLE, INDIANA. I'fE HATE PUKCHASEU THE ,.!,right of using Dr. Chamoerlain's Bcociess of embalming, and are prepared to J do work in that line at short notice ; waranted to give satisfaction. e A large sscrl.ttj-nt of the best MET At 'AO -0ASES,. CASKETS '"I -u i ND . ;,;. -,, ;. : ; Y ft f XTOOB COFFINS s ; CocXui 'yrp hand augl2 3m

THE UMOX PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS" AS INVESTMENT.The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, tiow building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroBen line across the continent, attracts attention, to the va-ue of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company, now ofle. to the public. The first question asked by prudent Investors Is, "Are these bonds secure T " Next, "Are they a profitable investment?" 'To reply in brief: ' ' 'H'-l 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific Is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over , twenty' million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One-fourth of tbe work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country.' Formany years it must.be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. . , : 3d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, Ac, and td transare 'diilj f i-nnniug each way.' The materials for the remaining nineiy-two miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountain are on hand, and it is under contract to be done in September. 1th. The net earning of the sections already , finished are several time greater than the gold ' interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road were built the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company: " 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the ' road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bona-fide property. 6th. The amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. 8. Government, and for which it takes a second lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha Is only 16,080 per mile. 7tbrTbe. fact 1 hat theJI. S. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builder of the country have already paid In five million dollars upon tbe stock (which la to them a third lien), may. well Inspire confidence In a first lien, ' , . 8th. Although it Is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best 8e"urity in the 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 for the 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. 8. stocks. 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay Over Nine per Cent. Interest. Tbe dally subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received in New York by the Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau Street; Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall Street; John J. Cisco 4 Boj, Bankers, No. 33 Wall Street; and by Banks and Bankers generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will'also be sent by mall from the Company's office. No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents, in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, ! ;; . NEW YORK.' ' AGENTS IS EVAXSVILLE: EYASbVILLE NATIONAL BANK. aul0dw3in . ; , .

INSURANCE. EYMSYILLE IXSIRAXCE CO. A cthokiz ed Capital...... .....J 1 ,000,000 Paid Uk Capital.. . 250,000 FIRE, MARINE, 4 FLAT BOAT RISKS Taken at fair rates. John 8. Hopkins, President. Jamks H. Cutler, Secretary. DIRECTORS I 'hArtea Viele. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C Preston. - J. S. Hopkins, . Gillison Maghee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, ' J. N. Knox, Business Asent, who will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets, In First National Bank Building. apl80m ... WM. P. HASTINGS, : Scenic : Artist and Fresco . Painter.. All orders left at Osborne A Tilestcn Paint Store, Locust Street.will be prompt!; attended to. - CALSIMINE BEATINGS neatly done. Jy26 dam . PAPER. Samuel N. Docker. ' E. J. Morten. DOCKER & MORTEN, WHOLESALE , 1 PA PER D EA L ER S, No. 11 South First Street, apll d6m Evansvllle, Ind.

DRY GOODS. SCHAPZER, BUSWOA CO. Now offer to the public a larger an J better stock oi C Fall and Winter Dry Goods than can be found In any ONE E8TABlisbment in the Western Country, v:z. : In the Domestic Department Under the charge of A. LANSING, can now be had the best and most popular makes of Calicoes, Brown and Bleached Mutlins, Sheeting,; Pillow-Case Muslins, Checks, Ticking. Hickory Stripes, C, and always at t he lowest market price. Dress Goods Department, Under special charge of PROF. OUST. MA.THI AS, is now stocked w:h Novelties of the Season, at from 82 to 8100 a pattern, and In which any and every body can be suited. White Goods Department, In charge of J. E. DUTCH ER, is being daily leplenUhed, and the assortment nowcomlete consisting of Swiss, Jaconets, Table inens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs. Embroideries, Edgings, Laces (.both real and imitation). Embroidered and Lace Curtains, and charming beauties in Bedspreads, Ac. Notions Department - This stock, in charge of A. VENEMA.NN, is very complete, from a Paper of Pins to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid Oloves, or a Brass Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive is the celebrated Bigiow's LinenFinished and -Star of the West" tilazed Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box the most durable, best-fitting, ind cheapest Collar in America. ; Woolen Department; : - i Under the superintendence of JOHN EI3ENHAUER, is well assorted, and those in search of Cloths, Casslmeres, Doeskins. Beavers, Jeans, or anything for 'Men's or Boy's Wear, would do well to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and save money. Also, Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. ' : r Haop-Skirts At a great reduction in prices. Retail Millinery Department Superintended by Miss ELIZA BELLAM, is the most complete in the West, and new goods are daily arriving; and by the 15th of September the tock will be complete, with every novelty that the heart can wish and the eye desire. ? t j -. . . . j. v j .. . . . u h. X We most respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that we make no ridiculous pretension of " selling below cost," "cheaper than before the war," or "cheaper than anybody in the world;" neither do we sell three spools of Coats'B Thread for '25 cents for the purpose of enticing trade, and then charge it up in good', in which thev are not posted. We sell at the "ONE-PRICE SYSTEM," and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant all goods as represented. The salesmeu will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods, whether a sale Is made or not.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO., WHOLESALE AJfD RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 49 Mala Street, He4 EVANSVILLg. ISP. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & IU, 63 Main Street 63 W E IIESPECFU1.1.Y' CALL AT. tention to our large stock of Ladles' and Childrens' Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Goods, la Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chainbray and Crepe Marez.Capimeres.Cottonades, Linen Panting and Coating. New let of White Goods, Jaconett, Nainsook, Swiss, Irish Linen, ad a large variety in Ladles' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery oomprfe 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 ol our customers. We will receive hereafter dally, and call tlie attention of ail people to come ana eiaioine our stock and prices. . HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.. 63 Main Street. JunelO JFall Trade, 1867. G. MAGHEE & CO., No. 12 First St., Evansville, Indiana. WHOLESALE DJ&ALER8 lit STAPLE ASB FAS'CT BRY ! GOODS, DKNIRE TO CA LI. THE ATTESTtion of the trade to their large and varied assortment of seasonable goods, which they have Just received, and are offering at great bargains. GRAIN BAGS. - 2, 2, and.3 bushel Seamless Bags on band and for sale by G. MAGHEE & CO. 3,000 Four bohhel Burlap Bags just received and for sale' by . G. .MAGHEE 4 CO. 4.000 Yards Eurlaps Just received and for sale by aug2Cdtf U. MAGHEE & CO.

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