Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 October 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILT.E DAILY JOURNAI : THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1867. t i f

-1

1SDIAXAP0LIS LETTER.

Sundries ipolosetleally Served l'p. . - Indianapolis, Oct. 8, 1SC7. , Editors Journal: For nearly a month your corres- ; pondent has been silent; except as he . has spoken to. the Journal's readers through a hnndred and eighty miles of the most yexatiously unreliable wire ever strung on poles wire that ; is ' down when most wanted "up, " that mangles proper names beyond the possibility of, recognition by their '. owners, that cuts columns of figures . into hash or mince meat, and provokingly manages to keep the temper of the undersigned though-too amiable I to yield to the less annoying "slings : and arrows of outrageous fortune" constantly on a wiry edge.' What ' fcort of a lattery propels the electric ? fluid " from pole to pole " , along that I slender iron track? , Is it made up of i "cups," or of flasks? 'And aro they filled with the usual acid, ' Kr : strongemore ivillalBous fluid de ! cpcted from corn or rye?.; Please' subI mit the&e questions to your , devil as suggesting a suitable topic for his saturnine lucubrations. .,, r l For one to whom! letter-writing is a uciiuuui i i tanuu, a uiuutu u si lence! is sufficiently unusual and exceptional to demand a word of ex planation. It were in vain to say that uuii.iS i ui in niiimg up nil 11 up peueJ : lor, oven m this slow and sol emn c'ty, where the principal amuse ment is laying Church corner-stones on a Sunday with a brass band nlav- ; ing "Coniin' thro' the rj'e;" and where i picnics are held at the graveyard, for a the beneht ot cheerlul associations: where preachers of the Jeremiah I type are diurnally and nocturnal iy t lining, up their wailing voices on I street corners and on public squares "to promote good digestion and gastric I canity on the part of the jovial popu lace;- where imported preachers ; of the ' muscular Christianity t-cbool tickle the public auricular witl such a medley pf prayer and anecdote that the terminal point of the supplicar tion and the initial word of thetstory .'are as bard to put your finger n as s " The spot near the pickerel's pec otalHn, i ' Where the thorax leaves off and the ven-'-ters begin;" , , Even here, amid the staid and .stern - decorum of a burgh run on the single .' animal arrangement, there is always : "sometbirg turning up" to provoke a diarrhetic flow of ink from the pen y- of an ambitious ftlingist of the world's illuminating fluid. - - Let then the truth be told and his Satanic majesty be shamed. Stcngerfestic dissipation so vividly portrayed by 'the semi-inspired hand j of Jargo Nethliz, the veracious (and - ; not rovaciousj repoiter of the Uincin-. nati Commercial laid its demoralizing spell upon a brain unused to doing homage at the shrine of the Rosy God. Convalescence, loag deferred, has been slow in progress, and a tithe of the causes of the original disease would bring on a fatal relapse. '-' It is too late to lament the- follies of that bewildering week, else would one vocal organ be elevated with all the seductive melody of a tavern gong in denunciation of fluid stimulants and in praise of that inelegant but invigr oraiing solid, homely Bologna, sweetly distended entrail of departed bovine, that swelled the rotund form and lifted the'aspiring Sour of "Jargo Nethliz. v. -v '-Is there any reader of the Journal''

who has never seen . the ; Black Crook"? . It is feared there may be . many whose vision has not thus, been blessed. Unhappy mortals, objects of , v -.profound -, commiseration, they have missed the most gorgeously,, beautiful spectacle that ever Art prepared for the delectation of her votaries. Whatever, else theyi may have ""seen in the 'line of spectacular drauia, until they L. shall. have seen . 4 the -Crook."4: they may consider themselves, theatrically speakiDg, blind. They grope iu a "Total eclipse no sun. no moon, .All dark amid the blaze of noon." '' It has been the writer's 'fortune to .' witness all the principal stage shows produced in the leading theaters of this country for the last twenty years, including The Midsummer Night's Dream n and ' Tempesf,"--a! brought out at the Boston Theater, the most elegant play-house on this continent, but. nothing that he has previously seen approaches the "Crook," as presented at our Metropolitan? b$ -Manager Metch. of Buffalo, more nearly than a common street lamp approaches the splendor of the sun. To attempt a description of its-(iob'g succession of splendidly magnificent " scenes." each of which, in its minutest detail, is a triumph unprecedented of scenic art, and in its tout en-, sanble a constellation which no' vo3 , cabulary. however- rich, furnishes f - words' toLfitly characterizewould display an overwening self-confidence ta which I plead "not guilty." - i: Professional wits " have hurled their shafts of satire at this piece as if it were the embodiment of iudeceucy, the incarnation of lascivious-; ness. The play, in itself, amounts to.-

nothioe, or next to nothing. The . plot is weaklmost to silliness, but serves' as , a thread (a. sort of tow string), on which to hang the scenes;-

the transcendent beauty ot which so 'i' . . captivate the: observer- by ,an over- ! poweriDg sense of their unapproachar ' ble. gtandeuiiJhat helioses sight of the ,! plotv the; almost invisible chord by which they are bound together.

for the purpose of ministering to a prurient curiosity, to speculate

on me lair, pryornuiio. vi uiua, to send their devishly lustful gaze on the wings of fancy through tights" to cutaneous integuments; such persons and you may always see some of them in the parquette, near the orchestra, armed with opera glasses may possibly find more than the usual opportunities tor -speculation ,m fhis presentation; but -men' and 'Women: worthy to "cross their legs" (with Hproule) "under , a gentleman's mahogany," will find nothing in the Black Crock,5 ai preeen,ted here, to onena tneir sense oi propriety. ; -The "Japs." at Morrison's 1111 last Saturday night, proved an immense attraction.- Iheir teaw as oatancists are' incomparably more won derful than anything in that line ever performed rv Americans or xuurone ans. The Master of Ceremonies is a full-blown "Jap," and his verbose announcements and "explanations of the various items of the programme wero given in his native tongue, thus putting the whole performance before the audience in-the mostlucid man ner. Little "All-Kight," though robably not the original "Alltight," is the .great feature of the show, and is worth all the circus per formers that ever traveled through the country.; i;As fevJroupeake this would destroy the circus business, for naviLg seen Tnernyno one wouiu care to be disgusted with the heavy, bungi: cc . . c u :., " i Tiiuk cuuiia ui aiuauj uut up iu even the rudiments of the business. On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week we are,.tor be treated to fifst class' rausicivl entert'ainmefits by the .La irance Bnirnoh Iroupe "The Berber of Seville" is on the bill for the first evening, and "Don I'asquali for the concluding perform ance. The musical world and the world of fashion (or our ; portions of those spheres)1 are.Mn ecstatics. 1 like to see. a: splendid,; georgeously dressed audience, hence 1 am in love with the opera. It is worth the price ot- admission to see our leading artist, Professor C on .-uch an occasion marching up the grand aisle with r his floretta McFlashy' Such' a moustache! Sd evenly parted every hair numbered; and each side so elegantly waxed and twisted into such a cunning little corkscrew! The tail of his coat gazes proudly f down , from its elevated' rest as if":exchaneing a courteous salutation with a pair of model hips. Legs that, would have driven Brummel mad are encased in doe-skins that struggle with the cutis vera for a tighter fit. But the subject is too many tor me. 1 11 not at-1 tempt that hat, that cane, that tie, those boots, or those gloves. Each is perfection, all are superb. Indeed I wouldn't miss an opera for any earthly Consideration. Such a glorious array of bespangled uppertendom ! and the screaching of a few half mad Italians on the stage doesn t disturb you,, after the first few minutes, so but that you enjoy the 'sights just as well as it they were quiet. Who cares for a " V " when he can'give his family such advantages for the study of fashions? 'Not I.' - Mark Tapley. . TUOM SPEXCER COOTT. The Fair Weather Crops. Editors Journal : ' ' Our Agricultural Fair closed tor. Jay, with -the verdict of- success from every quarter; for the most sanguine of its friends had not dared to hope for: suchbeneficial: resultaii Thel Society has suspended operations since owing 'to. the war ; , and such was the indifference among the major part of the people concerning it, that man; of its former friends had no faith in the ' enterprise at all. ' A few determined spirits, however, took the matter in hand; and resolved, to work until their labors should be successful, whieh they are now privileged to seej -; The list of members now numbers nearly five hundred, and the gate receipts amounted to a daily average of $115; hence the Society, which this year resumed operations ! with an empty treasury, and all the stalls and fencing of the grounds broken down, will start into another year free of debt and funds for contingencies in the treasury, j. The display of articles was meager in some particulars, owing to the low premiums which were offered, and the indifference before spoken of. In horses the entries were pretty fair, as also in farm, garden, and . orchard products. . Of sheep, cattle : and hogs, the entries ' .were meagre. : Of corn in the field, the upland districts alone were represented, aud the yield was much larger than we generally find on such 60ils. . One acre was placed at 88 bushels ; one at bit bushebvand one at '75 bushels. The first two were land that had been cultivated, two and three years respectively, and the last was cleared tvt r thirty years ago, all of which, as tlnrre was no extra manuring, shows wh.-it productive soil is found even far fnwu the river bottoms. . Of l-eets, potatoes, turnips, &c, you ui gat easily find one that would make a me.il for a family. The ladies, as usual, ex celled for the lists of jellies, preserves, wines, cordials, cakes and confections generally, as well as home EcaBuiactures: were-quite full. But niu?t not weary your patience with details. .,, ,w ,rl." -'.. The- fir8ttwoaays were- Vefy warm,' and the dust-flaw in icleuds, but on Thursday night a i brisk shower ; set.4 1 .)..o "I? I

ucu uu?i, auu ugaiu uu nuay j

i night the rain fell in torrents to bless ! trip nnroho nnH f riirntv fiftldst:

, The tobacco crop is being housed in excellent Order, but will not reach fan average crop in quantity. In another, year we predict tnat tne " Spencer County Agricultural Society" will take rank among the foremost in Southern Indiana, for our people are thoroughly awake . in the matter.,- But enough for the present. 31 ore anon, yours, -i:.' , ri..; - - : Observer. . i; liocKPORTj October 5th. V i V Beatkef ,EHa Eowc, Jr. -n There is no evidence in this case that leaves a shadow of doubt that for all the benefits conferred upon the public by the introduction of a sewing machine the public are indebted to Mr. Howe." Such was the decision of Judge Sprague nearly fourteen years ago, -after a; patient heannjr. . After many years of con test his claim as the inventor of the sewing machine was ' judiciously awarded to him, and 'though nine years had elapsed since the 'date of his first patent, the honor: so long coveted and so justly due was attained. Yes erdav the man ; who invented machine whieh it is estimated yields a total value of labor of four hundred millions of dollars per annum, and i' whose discovery brings to the United States eight times the revenue derived rrom the gold mines ot Califotniidied in Brooklyn; Y.;Since the death of. Fulton", no inventor of American birth has fired who, has conferred 'upon the: world fruits of genius which are eo "uhiversalJy en joyedby both the rich and ;the-poor,: and his name will be recorded am( those who have made the world their debtor. " ' ' "- ' ' Mr.' Howe was a native of Spencer, Massachusetts, where he was born in 1819. i When old enough he assisted in tending the grist-mill ' saw-mill, and shingle-machine which belonged to bis father, and there imbibed that t iste for mechanics which gave a turn to his miud, which, at a later period of his life, resulted in the production of a machine whieh now sells in the country at the rate of some four thousand per week. .-" In 1835 he went to Lowell, and' there entered a mahine shop, which he soon left to enage at Cambridge in a shop where is eousm, ex-Crovernor lianks. was employed. They boarded in the same house. It was about this time that he changed to hear some one say that the man who should ever invent a sewing-machine would be certain to make a large fortune, and, with the 'assistanc' of George Fisher, he com menced upon the task, and the winter of 1841-45 was devoted to the realization of his idea. In May. 1845. he completed his work, and in the fol lowing July he sewed by his machine all the seams or two suits ot wollen clothes one suit for Mr. Fisher, who befriended him, and the other for himself.' .The machine was tested in Boston, and though it astonished the tailors, he received no orders for its mate; but he persevered, hoping by reducing its cost to make it more available, and the model which secured him his first patent, September 10, 1846, was. made, being obliged in the interim to take a position of an engine-driver to obtain the means of sustenance. He was induced to believe that in England he should reap a quick re ward for his invention, and thither he repaired; but he obtained no encouragement, and after two years' absence he reached New .York in 1849. He . found that the sewing machine was talked or, and that others had entered the field with them inventionsHis machine and patent papers were in England but through the i kindness, pf, Hon. Anson Burlingame, who was in London, theywere secured and returned to him, and he .engaged single-handed , and with - empty pockets-to 'fight -for his rights. How he toiled, and how be contested the ground," and how hefinally triumphed,: arematters ; of record, Mr. Parton, in May last told the story in the Atlantic Monthly, and our room will , not allow us to repeat it in full. -- Elias Howe was a peculiar and r3markable man, not free from the infirmities of genius, but possessing a" large soul and a patriotic heart. He raised a regiment in Connecticut during the war, and refusing the command of' it. accented the position of private. -r-Heryed .wkh the regiment, performing" duties which contributed to - the comfort of the men, and when ill-health obliged him to ask fsr his discharge, his associates felt that the Father of the - Regiment was leaving them. His success at the Paris Exhibition is of too recent date to dwell upon at length. In July last, he received the gold medal for his sewing machine, and was made a -member ot the Liegiou of Honor by t-be. Emperor as a personal mark of recognition for services which he had rendered the industrial world. Though of large frame, his health was not robust, and he returned afew weeks since in declining health. His disease, it was reported, had , yielded to the art of a mesmeric or clairvoyant professor, but it was. only temporary relief which was obtained. He leaves a large fortune, accumu lated iroui the manufacture ot his machines, the original patent of which expired last mouth. Muston Jour. Ohables Stark. ' - IocisMeszi., STAHK MEXZEB, Healers ...SECOAD-HAN CLtfTHINU, , ' - No. 5 Soath Second Street, , ' i .. Mm Bet. Main and Locust, - (, . i , j . Evansvilie, Ind. Cleaniiig and Scouring done to. prder. N.B. Liberal prices paid for Second

hand Clothing. au2u d3iu

ESTATE AGENCY.

The Placo.for Bargains In REAL ESTATE U at . McNEELY : & SCHUBERT'S Real Estate and Insurance Agency, . , JVo. I IIEDOJEKICU'S BLOCK, : (Corner Boomi Second Floor,) . Opposite the Court-House,. . ; ' -i EVAKSVIIXK, l2D. ; OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS' in various parts of the city for Hale, including some good tfuu?i iwss riturisKi'i, EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND, convenient to the city; also land suitable tor Rrick-raakiue. ,- . . ,-t -.- FARMING LAND, improved and nnimp roved, in tnia ana oiner iates, ior saie or exchange for city property. Also, Timber, Coal, and Saline Lands. . ma- An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well moated tor country xraae ana paying pi-ounce Having plenty or grouna; ana storehouse, -blackfHititn shop, and dwell ine. For sale cheap. Several BUSINE8S HOUSES TO LET also a comfortable Lodging-Koom, n the centre of business. ... r . A number of bargains 'now en our books, and beveral -applications on file to purchase desirable property "Persons having such for sale may find customers bv apply ing at this Agency. We have a number of applications for renting dwelling-houses. : Persons having, real estate for eale, ex change, or rent are requested to enter ne details on our books for reference. - No charge . unlees . property ! is ' disposed of. Terms reasonable. . . 4: j(; j. .(..,, Of all kinds effected in eood companies, Special attention given to LIFJ5 INSURr NOTARlAt. -BUSINESS transacted at this office. :." - auv Xew Itcal Estate Agency J. 1. Elliott A Sou Aeency for the sale of and renting o; lanus. nouses, ac, sc. . ; Persons having houses or land to rent oi sen, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well. by calling on them at their office, on . i .'- ! Third Street, near Locust, .'i In Elliott's 131oolc-' Junelltf ; : ;. - S. M. B0LEIS - .; Retil EHtateAffency, In the office of Wm. Emery, Justice of the reace, on xniru Bireet, oeiween Main ana Locust. : ; Heal Estate bought and sold on coin ml s--uon, at reasonaDie rate. no cnarge 11 tne aie is not effected, will attend to the pay ment or taxes, collecting of debts, renting oi nouses, tc.f ae t . jyajaam DRY GOODS. CASH M O TJ S E Patronize the New, First-Class Goods Store of MILLER dc BRIXKMEYEH Xo. 1 Xorth First Street. K HAVE WO OLD GOODS, bought at high prices, but an Entire Neva Stock, The lareer portion of which can be sold as CHEAP AS THEY WERE BEFORE THE WAR. The stock consists of : DRY GOODS, '. NO TIO N'S, . ' : CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, ' r. WINLO W-BL1NDS, '. DAMASKS, CORNICES, And everything kept ta a No. 1 Dry Goods Store.. Also, a large etock of Furs, Bought the 1st of August, 25 per1' cent, lower than they can be bought for to-day. Examine our eoods and prices. : No tronble to bhow goods. . - i Ul f, ' ,- : I ,. No. 7 First Street. se7 dtf ; PHIilP DECKER,! . . : - ( v -Y , .-. ; . . Manufacturer of , Compound Lubricating Oils for all kinds or Machinery. - 'Also, - . ; LARD. PJL SOAPS, and CANDLES. PURE CATAWBA WINE of my own growth, a j !i i ""racha dly . J. c. HENSON A: SON, , Undertakers and . Embalmers, . No. 138 Main Street, EYASSYILLE, I.VDIA.M. WE HATE PURCHASED THE right of using Dr. Chamoerlain'g process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice ; warranted to glye satisfaction. -! A large assortment of the best . METALLIC CASES, pASKETS

, woqb coepjNStu' Constantly.on band. aug!2 3m

If

THE uxrxow PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS , ,. AS A3 1SYE8TMKJIT. ' The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line Across the continent, attracts attention to' the va.ue of the First. Mortgage Bonds which the

Company now'ofre to the public The first question asked by prudent Investors Is, "Are these bonds secure 7 " , Next, "Are they a profitable Investment ? '.' To reply In, brief: ,. ... ... 1st,. The early completion, of the whole great line to the Pacific Is as certain as any future business event can, be. The Gov efnment grant: of over twenty million acres' pf land arid fifty million dollars In its own bonds practically guarantees it One-fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 1 ' 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad ' bonds are Issued upou what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic aud Pa ciflc; and, beihg. without competition, it can maintain remunerative rales. ., 3d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this road are finished, and, fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, . &c. and two. trains are daily , running ' each way.' The materials for the remaining ninety-two miles to' th& eastern base of the' Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it Is under contract to be done in September, 4th. The net 'earnings bf. 'the sections already .finished are leveral ' tiniei, greater than the' gold Interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds npon sucli sections; and If not another mile or the road were built the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profit able to the Company. , . . ,-,. : 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as (be road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless tbey represent a bona-fide propei-ty. th. The arnouut is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what Is granted by the U. S. Government, aud for which it takes a second lien as Us security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only (16,060 per mile. ' . 7th. The fact that the V. 8. Government considers a second lien upon' the road a good Investment, and that .some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country hare already paid In five million dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may welt Inspire confidence In a first lien.: i - i ' i ... U 8th. Althon?h It Is not claimed tbat (here can bei any better securities than Governments, there are parties who con sider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best set-urity in the world, and w bo sell their Governments to re-in vest In these bonds thus securing a greater Interest. 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered lor the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued Interest, they are the cheapest security In the market, being moie than is per cent, less than u. . stocks. . ' ' 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay ' Over Nine per Cent. Interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received In New York by the - Continental National, Bank, No. 7 Nassau Streett t'LABE, Dodos A Co., Bankers, . , 51 "Wall Street ; .', John J. Cisco & Hon, Bankers, No. 83 Wall Street ; and by Banks and Banker generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. ' Tbey will also be sent by mail from the Company's office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New. york, on application. Sub scribers will.seleet their own Agents, in whom they have confidence, who alone will be' responsible to thero for the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, j . " ... , NEW YORK.' AUKNTS IX KVAXSviLLE: , : .. EVANS VILLE .NATIONAL BAXK. aul0dw3m INSURANCE. EVAXSVILLE INSURANCE CO. Authorized CAPiTAi.......J..;.Jfl,OO0f00O Paid Up Capitai.-. 250,XJ FIRE, MARINE, A FLAT BOAT RISKS Taken at fair rates. John 8. HctKTNS, President. f Jambs H. Cutlkk, Secretary. i . t k i J . .g ' if.:DIRECTORS! Charles Vlele. John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. J. S. Hopkins, ' Gllllson Maghee, -Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Mam and t Lrst Htreets, In First National Bank Building. apl8 6m . WM. P HASTINGS, ;V Scenic Artist and Fresco Painter. All orders1 left at Osborne A Tllestn' Paint Store, Locust Street, will be promptly attended to. ' CALSIMINE BEATINGS neatlv done. Jy25 dam . PAPER. i E, J. Morten. Samuel N. Docker. , DOCKER & MQRTEN,y .. . , . WUOLKiALI D.'Malers I: , P A PER No. 11 South. Fuat.reet,..;!

apll d6m Evansville, Ind.

DRY GOODS. SGRAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer to the public a larger and "better stock ot , Fall ana Winter Dry Goods than can be found In any ONE EST A Blisbment in the Western Country, viz. : In the ii fi "Domestid Department,

Under the charte of A. LANSING, can now be had the best aud most popular .makes of Cal eoes. Brown and Bleached Mut llns, Sheetings, Pillow-Cane Muslins, ChetkH, 'Ticking, Hickory Stripes. Ac, and always at the lowest market price. Dress Goods Department, Under special oharze of PROF. GUST. MAT HI AS, Is now Hooked with Novelties of the Season, at from S2 to $100 a pattern, and In which any and etery body can be suited. White Goods Department, In charge of J. E. DUTCH ER, is being daily Teplenished. and the assortment noweomElete consisting of Swiss, Jaconets, Table Inens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs Embroideries, Edgings, Laces (both real atjd Imitation). Em roldered and Lace Curtains, and charming beautifa in Bedspread&c.,, ; '- . i- ,. f rr ' ' ' i jNo'tloas I)epartmerit. x " This stock, iu charge of A: VENEMANN, Is very complete, from a Paper of Pius to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive Is the celebrated Biirtow's LinenFinished and "Star ot the West" Glazed Paper Collars, nt 2 cents a box the most durable, best-fitting, nd cheapest Collar In America. ; t 1 'Woolen' Department, J Under the superintendence of JOHN EISENIIAUKlt, is well assorted, and those in search of Cloths, Cassi meres. Doeskins, Beavers, Jeans, or anythinK for Men's or BoVs Wear, .would .-do well to examine thls-fitock before purchasing elsewUere. and save money. Also, Flannels lu all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. r. Shawls and Cloaks tn endless variety. A Hoop-Skirts At a great reduction iu prices. ... Retail Millinery.Departmerit, Superintended of M in ELIZA BELLXM, is the most complete In the West, and new goods are daily arriving; and by the Hth of September the toek will be complete, with every novelty that the heart can wish aud the eye dosire.-. 'f1 - We most resDeetfulIy call tb attention of the public to the fact that we make no ridiculous-pretenniou f "jelllng4 below cost," "dieaper than belore the war," or cheaper ttmn-anybody in the world:" neither do we sell three sdooIs of Coats's Thread ur K5 dents for the purpoe-of eaticing riraue, anu men. cnarge 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 at represented. iiie saiesmeu win always be roan a ac commodating and ready to show goods, whether a sale is made or not. SCHAPKEK, BUSSING & CQ WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 49 Main Street, se EVANSVILLK, ISO. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. 63 Main Street " 63 E,; BESrECFUJLLY CALL ATtentlon to our large stock of Ladies' and Chi Wrens' Hats. We have Just received from New York City, new Dress Geo-ts, In Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLalns, Linen Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Cb am bray and Crepe Marez,Capimeres,Cottouades, Linen Panting and Coating. New let of White Goods, Jaconett, Nain sook, Swiss, Irish Linen, a:d a large variety In Ladies' and Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises large variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, In Silk, Cotton, and Scotch -Gingham. We hare, and will keep a large assortment. -! I' New goods bought by our house in the market with a special view to the interest ot our customers. . We will receive hereafter daily, and : call thei attention ot all people to come ana examine our itoclc and prices. . HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO , ' i - . ti ii i ..'J t I. " si . . ' . '' ' ' t: i- r? f; : f;-; : ; i i ". .', .' ! ' " li - (,- ! I 63 Main 'StreeL ,nel0 : .f:::;;;i ;!r; ? 1 1 1 Fall : g. Trade, 18C7. MAGHEE & CO., TVo.f ,. 13 'irst;;: S t., ETanvlle, Indiana, WIIOLKSALB DEAJLKRS IK STAPLE A.VD AXCT . ,0RT, ' C00DS, DKNIRE TO CALL TUB , ; ATTKBTtloa of the trade to their -large and varied assortment of seasonable goods, which they have Just received and are offering at greatj bargains. . ,, .' GRAINaBAGs!'. I 'i 2, 214, and3 bushel Seamless Bags on baud and for sale by ' , G. MAGHEE A CO. 3,000 -: .1 Four bushel feurlap Bags just received and for sale by , "t G. MAGHEE A CO. v.. ;,4lodo'U' V..:l-ii!fl'. f '.ilt lill 1 Yards Burlaps Just received and for sale by

aug2Cdtf G. MAGHEE CO.