Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 October 1867 — Page 2

i 1 ! it ? i i i I il If

GENERAL GRANT.

Speech of Hon. E. B. WasMrame. General Grant's Po Itlon Defined He Adrocated the Abolition U Slavery - f . Supports Congress In ItsUctlon ' - Indorses the Reconstruction Bill .Is a Radical Republican and never belonged to the So-called Demof f;icratlePartj.7l The Jo Daviess County (Illinois) Republican Convention met on the '! il 5th instant: -The. f business of the Convention having been concluded.

s Jlr.tf Washburne, member of Con- - ks e t,:- ttJ

upon, to .address the meeting spending to the call, he spoke of the sausmuuou it aiiurueu uiiu tu again meet his constituents after so long an absence, most of which had been in , a foreign yland in pursuit of health. ;tHe would be insensible to every honorable emotion jf he did not repeat the expression of his gratitude to the people of J o Daviess County, to his neighbors and friends, for their long and unwavering , friendship, j For eight successive - selections J his political friends had supported; hini, aa a can-; :, didate for Congress,! with a unariimi' ity, a zeal and a devotion which chalJ 'heartfelt thanks, and the thougf.t an meir uuues wuum ue iuuuiv cherished by him till the last day of

! i hiJiie. t; As their Representative, he could lay claim" to nothing but an'

I ..!) i honest -desire to serve theo- and 4.0 I serve the country faithfully and triity, f and to endeavor to discharge every t)i duty devolving upon him, without fear or favor. It was with joy that he re-. I turned to "his home and to his con-

i . stitueats, with improved health, and

1 prouder than ever ot his country. 7 GEN. GRANT HI? ACTS SPEAKS FOR : : : . HIM. ? I After tonchin ?, upon many other ! . . questions, Mr. W. proceeded to speak j ' ' of General U. S. Grant, file had gone !-, - out from Jo Daviess County six years i.i.-.--- - ago and upwards,"and since then he I . had chained his name to the history I ' of the world. His fellow-citizens, I ...... therefore, had more than an ordinary v r interest in all that pertained to him. , , ' ' and they had iu all the ticissitudes 01 f ' the war, amid obloquy, calumny, and f detraction, given him their confidence and support. He said it was not I: strange that when the loyal masses ot j - .: . the- country were agitated by the : ; : gravity of the situation, public attention should be turned to the General 1 : v of the armies of the United States. ; ',;.'. , It was not surprising that many peoj . pie should be agitated by imaginary r fears. But the fellow-citizens of ' : . General Grant, who had followed . .v his career from- the beginning, f and who knew the man, had - - never any anxiety in regard to his - , position, and any fears that he would : : not in the future, as in the past, realize the fullest expectations of the - loyal people of the country. But ; many false ideas had obtained. Many people had looked upon Gen. Grant ' , l , ' 9 Jey would upon, a civilian and a politician, and even a candidate for . civil office. They would seem to demand that he should make known his political views on the hustings and , ! through the newspapers with all the arts of the common demagogue. The public had no more right to expect General Grant "to speak out" than they had to expect Lieutenant General -Sherman, General Meade, General Sheridan, or General Thomas to ; ; make known their t political views. . . . The General was not in the habit of : . .proclaiming himself to the world by words, but like a wise man had

always made his record through his - : - - acts. ' Though not speaking tor , the public, no man was more fraak io ex-' v. pressing his views on all public. mat ters. ... : . v '.") '.VV.1 . '" . NEVER BELONGEI TO THE DEMOC- , . v CRATIC PARTY. I , , , . , , He was raised in the "Whig school a - 1 of politicsl- ' His venerable father, so ' i: V well known'.in Galeuavwas always an , active and influential member of the old Whig party, and after it went. out , p.rJ f existence, of the Republican party. tThe General was always a Whig, so

- - ;far as he was a pohtieianat all, and

I - , never belonged to pr; had' any sym- !" pathy with the so-called Democratic ,i i . party. He stated this as a fact. Had .s .General Grant been a member of the -' " ! - Democratic1 party, he would have : heen in the same position as he now

is, and the same as all the most loyal5

ana patriotic men wno "were in that .1 1 party now occupy.- , Though toot a voter in Illinois in 1SG0, yet after Mr. Lincoln's adminis- , tration commenced, and : after the --- firing upon Sumter, there- was no man who gave & more earnest Export8, to that administration: 1. General Grant was among the first to comprehend ' the result that- would grow out of the rebellion, and the country will not '"AHy., forget that as early'asil863 he wrote a letter, saying that as anxious as Tie ' '-"iwas for peace, he did not wish to see it established until slavery was wiped out. In 1SG4 he was profoundly anxious for the re-election of Mr. ,e si' rLincoln. and no, man more fully "comWehended the great fact that.;,upon his re-election hinged the success of rt' is i our cause and the . suppression of the rebellion. He so far departed i'roai

. . his usual course in such matters a to)

write and permit the publication of a letter by which he briefly and emphatically summed up the whole ques-? J""- tion. The-letter-was'published by . , , . , hundreds' of thousands by the Repub-' ! . ,.. Hcan ICongressional Committee, and s.. . .,i i.,tr c exerted great influence in the country. 5?.' "''"; INDORSES THE RECONSTRCCTION ACTS. (. ;i,fj. ! t. 'T' Mi ; was ' openly .' and stroDgly .for

both the constitutional amendments, and he hailed the Reconstruction Aot of the Thirty-ninth- Congress, a 3 the solution" of "oar difficulties, and he entered- upon the -discharge of his duties under that act" with zeal, vigilance and fidelitv. Sympathizing with

Congresr in its eUonand acprecia - tineTthe anaportance of its being in sessionjhe urged and advised such action as would secure an extra session, if necessary. When thatsession came; he 'expressed the mostrseriousr fears of the effect of a long'dQurnment, and with a far-reachixigr.:saga.c-J ity, anticipating the precis state1, of things that haseceurred, hfefrree'd'ali his influence "with" "Senators tp: hay e5 them- adopt :theIJous- provision tof the amended biir requiring ttifr assent? of the Senate to the,.renioval 'ofthe er4liL.ieomapdeT8vofDh Reconstruction.. Acts, no effort of his has .been -wanting to secure tfieif enfoTeementin the letter and' spirit," to the end. thati the lUnion; might be Mr. -i ' ,1 r..l l- "--i..- J I SJJWUUV JIIJU mil iciuicu r He believes" there is no protection or..saieiy io Lne cojorea people ana theloyar white -tteoole'Uui the rebel States, except MwbuQtk'.fimparlial ffraae. The reconstruction! act i ha vine recognized the entire edaatity.ot American citizens in the States lately if ftbHiOjK m believes tht coheisteucy as wen as impartial justice aeof sons in ofthe Stas , Hig any sym

hopes are now as they alwayaHave.L. j,pwA AAe-juawteyg otate. stands

1beenTrh -the i great, pal floyarpeo'ple' that carried tl triotic lie anu i oai people that carried tne country throaghih wirV HeUin fsro?.'of nphQjdingthe.honor.apd crelu otthe ra ti.onai Government, .aud holds that all our obligation 3-ranst: be discharged in t-CnfOrmitv to the terms on iwhrehthev :wt7al jaDutrae.tP'd. He thinks u that 1 there. bould,.be . exercised by Con-i gress and by all 'departments ofthe Governmept, a more rigid and search ing economy . in the expenditure -tif the public money. . And wherve he has had control, he has had struck off every useless expense and reformed every abuse. . J WHY HE ACCEPTED THE SECRETARY- . . SHIP. ! r -General Grant occupies at the pres ent time the position of Secretary of War, ad interim, in the cabinet ' of Mr. Johnson. His action in .accepting me posiuon uau oeen ine suDject of a" great deal of comment. It excited the fears of many good and loyal men. It invoked the denuncia tion of enemies "and; brought forth the excuses ot mends. u. hie accepted that position, not as has been alleged, in obedience to the 'eommands of a superior officer, bu from j the; sstern sense of duty to his country. , , The President had determined to remove the Secretary of War at all hazzards and without excuse or justification. The President thought to relieve himBelffrom the odium of Mr. Stanton's removal and draw attention, from that action, by offering the place to Gen. Grant. What was to be done? Should the General step into the shoes of Mr. Stanton and wield all the legitimate powers of the department in aid of reconstruction and in support of the district commanders in the management or the Indian war and the supervision of war contracts? Should he be there to resist the raid ot the . thieves and plunderers and war" claim agents, whom; jstanton had held at bay, and who were waiting to thrust their arms into the treasury to filch untold millions of the public money, or - should he refuse, and. permit that ; most important position to be filled by a Copperhead and a Johnson man, who would hinder, reconstruction, who would demoralize the army, who would sanc tion fraudulent and bogus claims of rebels and bring reproach generally upon the public service. General Grant did ; not, therefore7 hesitate to accept 'the position and ail its responsibilities, and bis action had the concurrence of Mr. Stanton. Indeed, no $(fip teerlf fafan thQt iohole badness except upon full consultation and understanding between those two distinguished men ,TUnder such circuuaStan0e3 ' the! loyal, men of the, coua7 try would have had good cause to censure GeneraLGrant had he refused the . uofiitioD. " The very man who had ,censured him most for taking it, would how have been ensuring him ' more for not taking it. They would -have eaid that, professing to be in sym pa-1 thy with the loyal men and in favor of reconstruction, he shrank from the responsibility ""of. a place offered to him in which he could have been of inestimable service to the - country, and by such refusal the War Department went into the hands ' of the enemy. ' Bat the General wants no other vindication of his action than . will be furnishedby his record, when it shall see the light, and by his official acts. He can afford to wait. -- In conclusion, Mr. Washburne said he was not speaking of .General Grant as candidate for the '.Presidency,' for he" ' had no right to speak for him in that regard. He had spoken as he had because so many of , his fellow-citizens had asked him in relation to the position the General occupied on questions of the most overwhelming. public importance and what where his views, sentiments and convictions touching matters in which all good citizens felt so deep an interest ..

Where the Money Goes. The Bafpers have commenced the pnbli-. ca.U9n of a weekly journal which is to be ' devoted to "fashion, pleasure and instruction.". They state in their prospectus that three hundred miltiovs of dollars' are 'annually expended in "tnis'- fcouotry for dry goods; to "be t ?u:iL it- -ui sj.-i.'j.i.-. i i-t

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAI : MONDAY. OCTOBER U. 1867.

Y r-. transformed into articles of? dress. Tbermoney is ; not of .much, ;Conse-: qiienceVi for its circulation keeps the' wheels of commerce moving, but the time that. js expended in. disbursing this amount presents food for a sta' U3ucian,.wnicn puia require; a gaijculatiiig machine-to. reduca te figures If gentlemen occupied one-twentieth part of the'; hours m ' procuring their garments that the ladies devote to replenishing; their . ' wardrobes, there would' be-no . time left for them to'make money "enough to foot the dry goods bills. "',; ;i t - ' - -Tnir Louisville C7oWisays: " Xq. man ,bf common Understanding eaa fail to see that the'governmentas administered; "by 'the" Radicals, j.is; nqt that' of O.ur fathers not' that;under which the American people lived and Prospered fprmorethan eighty years." lontgoihery.liRIair,f-.in ! his recent fpeech 'at"Bladensbur,'! said, 'Th'e : questionf i,! ; really wether wel will maintain, the constitution "' of pui father "i-1 It is rery peculiar thatHhe disloyalists of -! the- South, - and Sthe Democrats . of '.the "".North i have the same, longing for ''.'the.'constitatiot'bf our fathers.' 'They:i never' speak ;6f the' amended Constitution abolishing slavery, but 'lways of the old c.dnsti. tution under which men" were. boht and sold. " The CotfstittitiOb of-tif fathersT"1 the auction block, the slave v5i5)',HSJ tKeSitdhound i wiil'hever h rAstnrpH i HI vll i-J l piwuuijr eict-i. x uc uupptJf iicau " f A V . T eains are tew and tar between.0 1-n a tew'lbcalitae like Denporf-wheW! prohibition nouienSe was mixed "up with the can vas5;nsdnie l5ss was sus tained, ilini the State,"a4 a 'whole,' sound to the cor and has rolled n asJ large a majority as- there :was jaby.; necessity for-s-more- was 'not needed at a -local election. WoeiK ail the States west of Iowa -to-' the Atlantic Igaye tfay in 18G2,hefore the CoppcrLhcadl onset, lowavstooa tast like a wall-e4-granite, and rolled, back tne wave ot ;reaetipui TriSue hasiiaaiu set an example ot adherence to prin siple worthy of imitation.1 Glorious Iowa! Chicago Tribune, ESTATE AGENCY,' iv. L ThePIacd fbr BarralnH ' ' In "j ! -HE AL' ESTATE:: .i!. .i .J e 9 ' 'is at- i '.u ' "Jtf cNEELY & SCHUBERT'S Real Estate anfl : Insurance " Agewcy, No. 1 IIEDOKRItH'S BI.OC.K, i i i (Corner Room, Second Floor,), j r , Opposite the Court-House,' ; ; ''.'.it. . i '; Evansviixk, Ind. OVER lOO HOUSES and LiOTS In Various parts of the city for sale, Includlna some gooa Diini.Tii.-i rf)rt,ttn, KXCE1.LENT GARDENINO LAND. convenient to the city; also land suitable for Brick-making. - . . FARMING LAND, improved and nnlmproved, in tnis ana otner states, lor sale or exchange for city property. Also, Timber, voai. buu on-line xjhdus. S-An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well situated for Country Trade and buying produce, having plenty of ground, and a storehouse, blacksmith shop, and dwelling. For sale cheap. . ' Several BUSINESS HOUSES TO LET; also a comfortable Lodging-boom, near the centre of business. A number of bargains now n our books, and several applications on file to pur-, chase desirable property. ' Persons- having such for sale may find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a number of applications for renting d welling- houses. . . Persons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to enter ne details on our books for reference. No cbaree -unless nronerty- is disposed of. Terms reasonable. - . . . ISSUBAXCE ! Of all kinds effected In srood companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURNOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. - au9 Xew Seal Estate Agency ' . , ! ' J. P. Elliot t cV-Son " 1 HAVE OPEXI-D A BEAIi ESTATi Agency for the sale of and rentintc oh lands, houses, Ac, tc. - : . i ; - J Persons having houses or land to rent 01 sell, or persons wishing to purchase or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on i i m.:-j o . t ; U .. .; 1UUU OUWl, lieaX , JjUtliiL, ! In Elliott's Junelltf . r ; ! ii Block. . S. II. RftLEY'S In the office of Wm. Emery, Justice of the i-eace, on xnira street, between Main ana Locust. Real Estate bought and sold on commit slon, at reasonable rates. No charge If the sale Is not effected. Will attend to the payment of taxes. colleetiBu of debtsi rentlna of 'nouses, -4c, &o , , . . j . Jy25d3m. . ' INSURANCE. EYAXSYILLE IXSURAXCE CO. 'Authorized Capital.. Paid Up Capitai. L. .I S1,000,0W 250,000 - FIRE, MARINE, A FLAT BO AT. RISKS Taken at fair rates. " ' Jobs S. HopitiJisi' President. James II. ctttxeh," Secretary. .CI diksctors: Charles Viele. John Tnele, Jr., J. H. Hopkins, ! Uillison Maghee, Robert Barnes, -Dr. M. J. Bray, - WilliMJ Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston., 1 it,J. N. Knox. Business Acent. who will alM) f.ttenti to Life and Accident Insurance OfS'e. corner of Main an. 1 First Streets. in First National Bank Building. apl8tim . idi WM.,P, HASTINGS, ' ' Scenic Artist and Fresco : I'aintcr. . All orders left at Osborne A Tileston! Paint Store, Locust Street, will be prompt!.' attended to. (UI.SilMTNF SFATISGS tipqM-d- rlnrin: i

'THE UNTO PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS AX I5VESTMEXr. , -The rapid proeres 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 offe' to the poblic. yhe first question asked by prudent investors Is, Arethese bonds secare T " Next, "Are p'rofitabl investment?"-' To reply in brief: i -M . , l8t,vTne early completion of theTrhole ferf athtieto the Pacific is as certain as any "future business event can, be. The. Government grant Of over twenty million, acres4aBd and fifty million dollars in -town jtonds practically guarantees it.. One-fourth, pi tne 'work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the Wte of .'two miles a day. "2dThe ' Union Pacific Railroad bonds ai-e Issued upon what promises to be one of the mokt profitable lines of railroad in the country.1-For many years it muht'be the only lineonnecting the Atlantic and 'Pa cific; and being without ; competition it' can -maintain remunerative rates. ' :!o h r3d.: 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,fiTne' I materials! for the remaining pinety-two miles to the. eastern base of the Rocky Mountains are on. hand, and it is; under -contract to be done in Sep tember., . '4th,, Xha . net j earnings of .the. sections already, .finished, are teveral tiroes 'greater than the . gold ""interest upon ' the "First .Mortgage "Bonds upon " such sections,1 and ' ,11 no another mile, of the. road fere built -the part already completed would not only iiay.Tnterest: and" expenses; but be profit. ahie to the' Company, ','5th.-Tbe U"nion facific Railroad bonds can- be issued only as the road progresses, and thereto e tan never be in the market unless Tftey "- epresent a bona-fide property, CUii The. amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the-U. S. Government, and for . which It takes a second lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha Is only 616,000 per mile. 5fth. Tbe fact thai the U. S. Government consider a second lien vpon the road good investment, and that: some of the hrewdest railroad builders of tbe country have already paid in five million dollars upon the stock (which is 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 con sider a flnt mortgage upon such property as this the very best seurity in the world, and wbo sell their Governments to re-ln 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 tbe dollar and accrued Interest, they are tbe cheapest security in tbe market, being mote than 15 per cent, less than U. 8. stocks. . 10th. At tbe current rate of premium on gold, they pay .. Over Sine per Cent. Interest, Tbe daily 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 A Co., Bankers, . 51 Wall Street; f John J. Cisco A Bon, Bankers, . - . - o. 33 wan street; and by Bankt 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. Subscribers will select their own Agents, in whom they have confidence, who : alone will be responsible to them ior the safe delivery of the bonds. : . I JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, NEW YORK. A GENTS IN EVANS VILLE: i.i EVANbTILLE XAII0XAL BASK. I aul0d4w3m '. . ; . COLLEGE SCRIP: i ilO; with which ' - The Best Land in the World may be bought at . . '. . : . . . , $1S5 for lOO Acres.,, feend for a circolar, or call on -i,-, ,.! O. R. BROIISE, Indianapolis: Ind.r jQffice V. Washington Street ; j J leU dfew2m r - . " GREAT U AK GAINS BCXJMqr HAIE. MISS E L. POWERS r T-ti TAN IUBT RECEIVED A SPIABf. A. did assortment of Human Hair .of ail lengths and shades. Braids. Curls. Foreperies. Water'alls. Ac.ai greatly red ucea prices. . - -.;-.. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Also. Iff AIR IEVELBY of all descrip tions made to order. - LOCUST STREET. Onnoite lb. Sherwood House. se23 d3m J. C. HENS ON r St, SON, i.-.. .... ......... i'fijto?: " " ' - ' : -ir.H Ol . Undertakers and EmbaMers, ? r. t X6.138 Main Street, sETANSVILLE IXDIAXA. TTTE ' HAVE PlTRfirASE THE TW right of using - Dr. Chamoerlain'a process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice; waranted to give satisfaction. A large assortment of the best I METALLIC CASES, CASKETS AND 1 ri. WOOD COFFINS

' FRUIT JARS.'

ITrii.it Jar's. .-Fruit Jars. FVnit; Jars. AT M ark & Ileiiiiinir's SUCCESSORS TO MARK i 'WARREN, Nos, 25 North1 First. Street AtiU t ". ':) 18 Main ' uivil r i.j:7'ji ( n-J''7 cj'.-.'j -.: . Street. 'a n i , lETCttWOKTH'S GLASS JAR, n c ;.Tln JoPi robber .baud, beld,by a screw. .tii b y ' ADAMS'S GLASS JAR, Tin' topi wire" fastening; sealing. wi to .. . , U) , ... unit. - - CORK T0P.1i Gla.jB Jars, with- corks; . sealing? : :wax 'to ,') BR0WX EARTIIEX; JAUS, Tin top, wire fastening; closed with wax. SEALING WAX AND CORKS 1 ; .!. : i For sale extra. ; "i-ii:-; f-. !,--. MARK HENNING, I i iUJ-.l'l !!:! u:v.it J- ''.-s IMPORTERS Ojf Mi'V us mis II.-7U 1IC til!- - I Queensware, Glassware, .iif 'i'V' .',J1'ClTI3fA;! L"'n;j' FANCY' GOODS, dc, 25 N.1 First and IS Main Sts. Jnn20d2w QUEENSWARE HOLLIISIGSWORTH j BROS.V t . . --. f . - : ; .-i -: IMPORTERS OK . f . "'k'L'V';-;', "." ,.''m':..'.; t: G L A1 S S WAR E, . A ' ' ' ' V .", . &C, -, . Ac, , . '" ;-- is all their various branches. HAVE BEIJT IHPeBTIlfl direct from England since Augus of tne trade, in quality, style, price, etc Beside the experience of years in tb - business, we go into the English market WITH GOLD, and buj am cheap itatea. as any house In the United t We inanort and sell a stvle of WHITE GRANITE GOODS which no other house in the city can get from the factories direct. Tfiey are very desirable styles, and will sell more reaaiiy man any goods in tne market. Such is the opinion of good Judges. That Evansvme is a cheap market for O.neensware no one is likely to dispute. is likely and we deem it unnecessary to multiply woras. ....... Yon will find as at the old stand, No. SO First Streo, and . " k 2Vo. 8 Sycamore Street, au26dtf EVANSVILLE riND. LIQUORS. v (Successor to Son n tag A Gamble), ' WHOLESALE DEALER IX v.. Foreign " and Domestic Liguort, n i -i - . . . ... - - Cigars and Tobacco, ! , No.-O South JTlrst'St. EYA5STILLE, IJfDIAJfA, 1 TWIIFRE WILL. ALWAYS Bl - VV fonnd on hand an assorted stock ot Imported Brandies, Foreign and Domestic Wines, and Dure old copper Whiskys. Scotch and English Ales. - Especial atten tion will De given to tne nuppiying oi iraUles for domestic use warranted pure and zenuine. Acent for Walker A Leonard's celebrated Tonic Bitters. Tbe trade supplied on liberal terms. ' . may 27 dly . - WM. C. TDRN0CK & 00, BRASS FOUNDERS, Qas, vnd .Steam Pipe Fitters Corner Pine and First Streets. i tsi Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. . Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks Whistles, and Steam Ganges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting Steam Gauges . ! ; f June tf JAMES URIE & CO., MANUFACTURERS of the celebrated TRIE'S PATEXT STEEL M0TABLE PLOWS. POUT Office 16 and 164 MAIN STREET, I i ' " EVANSVILI-K, JjCB. i if f -i . t ; . James Urle. "i John H; Roelker. ' '

l!-r ;t -1 ! Jy25 d3m

H. F. B ounL' J .

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSINQ & CO. Now offer to the public a larzer and better stock ox , ' ! J S 'I! Fall and Winter Dry Good than can be found in anv uXE ETBllshment in the Wesieiti Couutry, viz.: In the - - Domestic Department, Under the charge of A." LANSING, can now be. had; the bet nod most popular makes ot Callcof-4-Brc-wn and Bifai'hed Mutlin8, Hbeetings, Pillow-Case Muslins, CheckrTlckms. Hickory Mtrlpes. 4c., and alwvs atthe lowest market price. oict DreS3 jGro6d3; Department, Under special charge of PROF. GUST. M ATHl.-tS, is now utocited with Novelties of tue-tfenson,t fron-2 to SHX) a pattern, and. in wiiicll uuj and every body can be suited. -White Goods Department, Jn charge of J. E. DUTCH ER, is beiu? daily jepleisiied. iiod Mieassortmtfnt nowcomElete consl-tln of Hwiss, Jaconets, Table inens and Cloths, Stand and Table ('overs, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edgings, Lace (both real and IraUatlgn). (I--n"roiJeivU au.l Laco Curtaltis,: ucd charmUiif, .beuuties iu Bedspreads, Ac. v' - ' ' - Notions Department This stock, in charge of A. VENEMANN. Jf? very complete, rrm a Paper of Pins to a Pairot Alexandre's Kid Glovea, or a Brass Button vt a Puper Collar. Hut the most attractive is the celebrated IJisiow's LinenFinished and "Star ot the West" Glazed Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box the most durable, best-fitting, f nd cheapest Collar iu .inwf. Ov? J wax Woolen Department, Under the superintendence of JOHN EISENHAJJER, Is well assorteiLand those in search .of i CldlBiJ CaBHirucres, Doeskins, Beaver, Jeanw, or auuulng for Men's or Hoy's -Wear, -would do well to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and save-4Honey. Also, Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. 3 13 c d 1 Shawls 'and Cldaks InendJesarvariety. Hoop-Skirts 1 At a great reduction in rrices. . VHetafl: MillinerrJDepartment, jj Wuperhiteira'ed'by Miss ELIZA BELLAM.S is the most complete in the West, and new gooda-nre daily arriving; and by the 15tti 3 or rseptemDer tne hock will he complete, with-rry novelty tthat the heart can wUli aitdUtbe aye datiiie. We most respectfully call the attention of the public to the f:ot that we make no h ridiculous preten-ston or. "selling below cost," "cheaper than before the war," or "cheaper than tmybody, In the world;" neither do we sell three spools of Coats'8 Thread for 25 cents for the purpose of enticing trade, and then charge it up in stood-, in which thev are not posted. We sell at the "ONE-PRICE. SYSTEM.1' and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as low as tne raaritet win anoiu, and warrant all goods as represented. The salesmen will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods, whether a sale Is made or not. , SCHAPZEK, BUSSING & CO., WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 49 Main Street, se4 EvAxsvtr.i.K, Inb. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & 0. 63 Main Street. 63 wE RENPECFl'LLY CALL AT tention to our large stock of Ladies' am Child reus' Hats. We have Just receive from New York City, new Dress Geods, li Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, LInei Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray am Crepe Marez.Capimeres.Cottonades, Llaei Panting and Coating. New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Nain sook, Swiss, Irish Linen, e.d a large va rlety in Ladies' and Gents' Linen Hand kerchiefs. .Our stock of Hosiery comprise a large variety, bought low, and will b sold cheap. , ...... .' Parasols' and Sun Umbrellas, in Silk Cotton, and Scotch Gingham. We hav and will keep a large assortment. New goods bonght by our house In th market with a special view to the interes oi our customers.. We! will receive here after dally,-and call tbe attention oi a: people to -come ana examine our ttocl and prices. ; . . .,.,., HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. Main! , Juneio ,'. ji ' ' ' Street, Fall ; -...it G. Trade, 18G7 MAGHEE & CO., No. 12First St. ' EransvlIIc, Indiana, ' ' " VHOUSSALE DEALERS IN STAPLE A.D FAXCT DRY GOODS nEKIBE TO CiLL THE ATTES JJ tioa of tbe trade , to their large an varied assortment ot ' seasonable goodi which they have Just received, and ar offering at great bargains. GRAIN BAGS. 2, 2, and3 bwsbel Seamless Bags on ban and for sale by - . ' G. MAGHEE 4 CO. 3,000 Four bnshel Burlap Bags Just received au for sale by: ' " ' ' -i G. MAGHEE A CO. ooo: Tards Burlap t Just received and for sale b;

aug26dtfi ' ' iU " A MAGHEE A CO.

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