Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 October 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANS VILLE HDAILY JOURNA! : WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15 J 1867.

A bTOKM IN IHS -ILF OF MEXICO.

Great Destruction f Property Giilyeston. at I From the Galveston (TexasNews, Oct. i. All Wednesday 'night th 6 strong winds from the east prevailed, doing, however, very little damage. About five o'clock j Thursday r mornn it increasea, accompanied by rain. From that time the waters began to rise and overflow the island, creeping up from oae street -to another,-unti at noon it hid on "Tremorit Street reached as highs .Church., Street. JThe lower floor of the stores on th Strand were from two to four feet under water at noon, iindfgoods and property damaged to the amount of near & quarter of a million dollars. It is impossible 'at this ' time to estimate with any degree otj.certa.nty the damage already resulting tbronghout the city. To the wharves, the shipping, and to goods and buildings, some estimate it at half a aiillion dollars, and some even go ' beyond this.: figure. We ,;do- not .believe the first: estimate, will cover the entjre daniaee. The wharves were submerged bv the waves at noon and before, and vessels tied up to them were chafed and damaged, the bay being rough. iAimberaiQaUcgthQUgh the streets, and "signs were more plentiful on the waters ;than on the houses. Hacks and drays , were . covered with passengers hunting high ground.. Metcnants were huntine. laborers, to re move Keir goods from the lower floors td hieh places, and paying them from four to six dollars per hour. Vast piles f fealt along the sidewalks ef the Strand melted away and returned td the mother sea, leaving the sacks where they .belonged. .'Sugar boxes i4 the warehouses, under cover of the flood, gaTe out their sweetness to the deluge. The great top knot on the front of Sauter's buildiDg resisted the wind up to about ten o'clock A. Mi, and iust as this local had passed in 'a hack, came down with a crash: that startled the" whole town. The third story of the new brick hotel was blowfa down upon "the-Odd -Fellows Hall, crushing it to a shapeless mass of splintered' .boards and timbers. And later1 in the day the next lower story also came down. The most of. the slate roof of the Masonic Hall was torn off. Freedman's Hall is reported to have bibwn down and one map killed. - The water submerged.: Me c-haaics villa,-and did great damage to the property, in 'that; vicinity, which is- very low ground and covered with water in ordinary high tides all the old, storehouses, ,v in , . their -. vicinity were invaded and to each one more o? lees damage' done- The bayous were all oat of bank, spreading water in places entirely serosa the isJaacUlhe city railroad -track-was fub-mergeli and the trains stopped running at an early h0ur.J" : -J' '? . ... There was no mail or passenger train on the G. H.- & H . Kailroad, and it wa "reported early" in ; the day that the Bay bridge bad been washed dowQf Sheds and galleries and, china trees were twisted on by the wind and fences blown down in every part of the town. A drenching ram ac companied the storm all day, pre ventipg.the people: coming out to tel their mishaps and report the dam ages. The records ot the Odd Fel lows; -were" saved -from the ruins -of their hall, very slightly damaged. (Several ; of , our old citizens, who have been all oyer .the city, estimate the total damage itTnot'tess tha,o.hali a million dollars. MrHawlev. the wharf Lbtdlder,. estim rtes' the Jfoim ge to the wharves .at - iully one-lourth ot their value, .and we ,rely upon the corre"CtwES8"Of his' statement; a he"- is a good-judge and never exaggerates. He goes to work at once repairing', with all the force he cank command. Many of the tin roofs of the city have Deen Diown d off, and. sqsie, few" slat ged. - V-.. .-.LIvWaV. roofs dama ,3. A u . i . .t .".;.'.j iOOT A Melancholy Romance, fromLong BranlM Treating ef Marr!age, Yonder goes a finely Fome3 young lady dressed in black, walking in the pavilion." You may have noticed her at table. v!SheSa Jiexelwithaajtv. but. you don't see her out often exn cept driving, a lew years t ago -sne was next to the richest heiress in the State. , Her father,,, a Spaniardwas very .wealthy, sc,d: IheSfortijuJ of several relatiyes fell to him, so that the prospects of his only daughter ..W?; m?gbt. sayltf e& wXtttf cold one was Deauutul, gay, and went everywhere.vand of .course, a ereab many lovers, come ot them adored her,.fcr she was. of a charming disposition, and of course frank and fearless, for she knew- no suebx.tbng as denial, and wanted nobody favor. There was a gentleman among the admirers who had made up his mind that he would have, the heiress and her fortune too. He was of an old. high New York family, the DeW 'sr J buralmdstpoiaad quite toopirobd4 to take a profession and earn a living. His name, his accomplishments ajid elegant teannefs admitted him-everywhere, and he needed a rich wife to retrieve ihiB, jfottunesi jthat being.the only help genteel enough for his fastidious tastes. He was very hand J some,, had bf enabrpad, kpew howjto please a woman k,well,.apd yd.efoted himself -,tor the heiress .From plac to plice he followed her'ed all his tlB. win her.andshe waacomplete-f;'-.a8cted. Shegave him her airationna love. wIthoUtr--$mt intense.

1 . . I. -X U k fmim ell

gill, auusei oeiure uci was dependent on ner moiuer uunug the latter s lifetime- tor alt themonty she received, and though she had been supplied boundlessly hrtierto without 1"a-thcughtrthatif' she3 married De Wf-W XRpt the interest of a small legaey would eease. The creature had never known what it was to have a wish refused, and she did not understand it now. She persisted in loving this handsome and most iasoinaung aoorer, wnu one can call nothing ffettef'than ifeliteel adventurer, and she was determined to marry him. He was poor, she knew, but she did not care for that; he had some money, and that would be enough for them both. Finding her wilful, and nolwilling to make resistance public, her mother gave her consent to the marriage, but sternly informing hef thatheneetorth not a dollar of the vast allowance she had been used to spending: would pass through herlhands afterward. Her mother gave" her -sa trousseau and a splendid wedding,-to have public appearances all jightand the affair was a sensation at the time. ? pr hnsbmd had a -fine suite Ot rooms at the' Brevoort House luxuriously furnished fo his reception, and the bride spent one wee in an me felicity of which rf he had dreamed. She idolized i-her -husband, and he pretended to-live only tor her. Jteceptions, operas, balls, engrossed the evenings, and in their brief day hours there was the lonaest pleasure mai even fancy could anticipate. But at the end ot one weefc the.-costly Doara bill W83 brought up", and the new husband asked his bride tor money to pay it. She was surprised, and said " Money! Why, fchavet no money!" and looked tot hinifor an explanation. The unpleasant disclosure had to be made that hehad nothing, as he had spent his last: quarter's jj income preparing tor the weddings Imagine his state of mind wheS he heard that of her expected-fortune not one dollar was under hie-wit': control. A new fashion of affaif s succeeded. They left the" Splendid rooms on the first floor and took a poor set in the fifth story, a ehange which, to the delicately-reared "woman, was like beggary itself. Her mother wondered at not hearing from, her, and Went round to see her. The. servant showed her away up to the topmost story, " aad ;when I got there,' she said, " aad saw that girl thai had been used to extravagance and the' kindest care all her life, sitting alone in that mean looking room, I .thought I should ;faint." a. ' S , m : The husband began to neglect her, and be away from her days at a time, and was penurious with her to a degree. An aunt happened to call on her from a distance, and the young bride could not endure to hare her go away without refreshment, and so rang the bell for some biscuit and- a - glass of wine. jWhen the husband heard of this he was angry, aad sternly forbade any such extravagance;; The end of all this was thatjje left one morning for Chicago witheut word or warning to his wite, leaving her without money and no promise of his coming back. She sent word to " her mother, who took her home, and as she could not see her suffer, settled an allowance on her and gave her a house on Seven teenth Street for her own. And that was the close-of a girl's brilliant fu ture that promised everything, if wealth could secure it. Her husband? They say he is in Chicago, and known as one ot the-keenest gamblers there , What a history tor that vailed hgTire walking slowly by the sea. Ar. Y. News. i " I Inaction ofleadlng Southerners. ! A correspondent of the New York limes, writing Irom lieorgia, gives the fallowing- about leading South erners: ' The prominent men of iGeorgia I mean .those who possess tin the highest degree the confidence sand respect . of the masses take no .rart in the coming election, and do jnot say or do anything for or against the Convention. Mr. Alexander a Stephens is at his home in Crawfordsiville, busily engaged on his History 'of the War of thejjStates, which the (National Publishing Company of At lanta, announce as forthcoming very soon. Hon. Howell Cobb, ot Macon. is busily employed going his circuit in southern ueorgia, . and conhnes him self exclusively to the practice of the law. Ex-Governor Herschel Y. Johnson, of Augusta, although he has "writ a secret or two" anent reconstruction, does dot participate in any ay in the election or choice of candidates, but seems bent ion getting thejsupreme Court to probounce the -cotton tax unconstitutional and void. Ex-Senator Robert Toombs, in partnership with his son-in-law, has opened a law office in the town of Washington, Wilkes County, and devotes all his energies to his brofession. Hon. Martin T. Crawford and Hery L. Benning, of Columbus, Henry R. Jackson, of Savannah, and others of like prominence, are at their homes, either practicing jaw or planting. A gentleman who is intimate witht most of the above named gentlemen (with the exception intimate of Mr. .Stephens) "told me recently that they rarely talk on political subject?, and if questioned as to their ep n oa, they treat the subject has one with which they have nothing to do. All the e gentlemen are understood to be opposed to the Congressional plan of reconstruction, but they do not make any effort to persuade others to adopt their views. " , The New York Gazette condemns the exDensivenesa of the amnsemAnra iu that r xl.mw -it.. t--r7f i is se ttiDg in. It costs five dollars tQ J

provide a gentleman' and : lady. with two seats at the Academy of Music or Ristori's, to say -nothing of carriage hire and .supper.! '-.In the estimation of the Gazette; the result will be that ioUia 1 shrewd-' i ivar manager-will start an Italian Opera Season at reduced rates, and the great mass of the music-loving public will go where they can gratify their tastes with the least damage to their pockets. This ia-the eraef 4ndividuaf economy, and one of the : firstrapplications of the i system is to the' luxuries of music and thdxams."o II i : J- ' I The people of-Ohio- have this year

had the . . question .of . .negro , suffrage before Iheml' and. ' on a vote, have 'given it a decided negative. This decisijBng if J bqi lnconsiiKiui wuu meir support of the reconstruction law embracing negro suffrage in the States lately in rebellion. J. he cases are flntirelv different. In the South. It wsi tfoti 4h5 qileslkm 'feelor uthat they were admitted to sunrage, DUt one of!..loyaltyrTfthe,;'tonly ;hasis on which civil government can stand. A if'ew loyal whites hare" been found in le.-Qputfl lew. .comparea, wita -tne-heVelsmeht'-Dut not enough to sus tain themselves against the overjwhelming odds, and not . enough to constitute the State Governments respectably . .republican. . in form. . ; In xuh i luuumiuus. uuuuiuuu, - me enfranchisement of the entire loyal people, without distinction, of .color, was a necessity. As this manifestly just !nd wise measure embraced-the large troportion of the negro, race,. it falls nto the same category as their eman cipation and their enlistment, as soljdiers to save the Republic from detriment The1 question k decided in Ohio is altogether different, and rests oaVehtfitelyAdifferent- grounds. The decision, p it,, cannot, . therefore, be intrepreted as-opposed 'to the" reconstruction policy of Congress, and, there is no inconsistency Jn voting against the Ohio Amendment and at the same time supporting tjle Republican policy of reconstruction". Pittsburg Cam. t A -KECKNT German paper remarks: y The attention of the Prussian governmep having (,been. called to the subject of Sunday observance, oit has been ordered thatafter 9 o'clock on Sunday morning there shall be no trading ; and bo public. work .that can disturb rest shall be undertaken on to be opened tthecsdoora must be biased and JLlhe widows covered. Chajpuats shops, surgeries and bath ing establishments are exempt; also pro vision: vi stares ! at d. 1 tobacco n ists (hops, except during the hours of divine service, from & to 11 A. u., and 2 to 4 p. M. During the hours of divine worship.?, concerts or publio assemblies of any kind are to oe permitted. The owners of the public gardens' may keep them open all day, but are not to suffer i the playing of any kind of gamesuor any-notsy-amnsenient. j CLOCKS. ; Dealer in. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,. &, j tfa. 12 SECOND STREET,. Between Main and Sycamore. I Personal attention, Klven to Repairing Bne.Watche i Si.. -V; kjIJnld3in 50 tJI'J 0J i- t- St3f O $3 2" S3. en. a 3 3D 51 a 9l "kSat (D: 5 sr o O - o a z I 1: .Bftl'IVil C 2 ,. 8r: O re SB oo m cr" o sr J ! i rr I r- -' C l-J . pis o 1 trncs rr S3-65 0 f - - inaW Left S"2 - Western Feed Store.: , v WM. TROUP & CCC t"iitWbolesale and Retail Dealers' in 'T. . HAY, CORJ, OATS,, BRAN, MEAL, FLOUR, SHIPS TUFFS, : ! HOXINY, SALTf J.IME, die. I Corner Main and Fourth Streets, ' ir 1 '' ! -- H EVABrfVxVii WJ "

HARDWARE.

C II ARIZES BIBCOCK A Co., IKFOBTIS AJID DEALKR 131 Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damuki Harness, Enameled Patent Leather ... . Pad fckina, KkirtingB, dec, Sic No. 8 Hain Street. - KvansriDe, Jaly 2, 1866.' JelO1 1 1 I li i i B(ETTICHER, KELLOGG & Col . ; (Successors to WellB, KeUogji & Co.) x 1 "IMPORTERS AND iOBBERil OfC '. 13 Vlir-st Street, SIGN OF THE r t BIC PADLOCK, AXES. AXES," -"'" '7 ''''' AXES, AXES, -, -' :''' ; 1 AXES, AXES, ;s 7 I:--'","' i , - : : TABLE CUTLERY: r!: ' TABLE CUTLERY, ' : . V : TABLE CUTLERY, pocket cuTLERT,r.n;;;r ; '-. POCKET CUTLERY. 1 POCKET CUTLEPwT, f 4 us, Trace Chain, r:wv.'ni:firU Trace Chains, Planter' Hoe,Planters'. Jloa .v - ;v.n..".Y Planters, Iloes, i.fe.t v. r, c ' ;Mecllalllcs, Tools, : .a - j o Bleehanlcs' Tools, fi r. iifecliaalcs' Tools, BrilDERS' H ARBW18K, -i n -BCILBERS' HARDWARE, ' ;:: " BVILDEE8 HilDWABK, r '; " ; ' ,: COTTOBT AIB WOOt CAKM. ifOTTOJI AHDWOOLCABM, , , COTTON AJltD WOOL C'AHDN, BRST RUBBER. BKLTINQ . i BB8T It UBBJCJt BELTI2?& BBSr H UBBKR EJELTINQ, '..it ' ' Mai and Cross-Cut Sawv I .. Mill and, Cross-Cat Saws, ; Mill and CrossrCat Saws. : CASH buyers will find it to tneir adrantage to examipe our Block, beora pnrcbaaingelsewbewg x, i i li At thc Qld tanflri3 first St. " ' BffiTTiCHER, KELLOGG is CO. Jyl6 MEDICAt. Great New England Remedy ; : DR.' J. W. POLAND'S : 1,. white pine compound; rS MOW OFFERED : TO' THE ' A - flicted throughout the country, after ing been proved by the test or eleven f ears in the JNew .ngianrt mates, where ts merits have become aa well known as the tree from which, in art. it derives Its virtues, j ;-:!.;.; n -: The White Pine - Compound Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Cougks.ttipfher ; ria. Bronchitis, ' Spitting of Blood, ana Pulmonary Affections generally It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complains, Diaites, Dif- ; ficulty q&'- Voiding VrmSt Bleeding ! from the Kidnegs and Bladder, i Xrravel and Qth.cpnqpU&.n'tti 'u.'ni ' '-.In IfQvemberj 18.S5j i 8rht ladF rtisel it under the name or White PlneV"ohapoinSIn two years from that "time'tbere- had Deen wholesaled in Manchester aloneone hundred thousand "dollars' worth, where it took the leadoT;all the jcoiiKb . remedies in the market, and it still maintains that position. -There are good res'sons for this; t is very soothing aad healing in iu nature, is warming in the . stomach,' and pleasant withal to' the' taste," and is exceeding: cheap.T ".: ;iil- il'Iii! "'1 'si" i As a remedy for'kidney ooi0p2altts the J nite nne uoinpouna biaiKis uDrivjiiea. It was not originated for that purpose; bat a person in using it. for-a. oufh. was Dot onry ured of. the cough, but .was also, cured of a kidne difficulty often years'" standing. Binee that accidental discovery;' many thousand have ned it for the Mime j comrjiaintj ana have been compietejy THE WHITE PINE COMPOtiNlV 7 ' i 'fit was early in the spri n of '52 that this compound was eriginated. . A member of my family was alHicted with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable cough. I tet& (or-sem moatbs previous thoughu tbat adirepaKatiaa Jtaving Utr its basis the inside bark of White Pine might be so compounded as to be very useful unded as to be very useful in diseases of the Throat and Langs. - .To test tha vain. rf in Ka. w.a lin H n r compounded a small qaantiiy of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in teaspconful doses. The result was exceedingly 'gratifying. Within, two . days, the. irritation of the throat was removed, tbe couh subsided, and a speedy cure was enacted.. t'i.O rrTTfr ,;. T7 The above; was writen fey Br. Poland iz 1860. lnce then, as in- Manchester, tht White Pinecompound has taken the leat of all oourii remedies, as well aa ' prepar - Qoos ior tiie cure. ui khqi nev difficulties, il every crty, town, village, atid- hamlet throughout the New England Sta tea." This remedy is as safe and pleasant! to take as it is effectual. GEORGE -W. "SWEET, Jf. . nruff' .'f n propiWdi " " 1 .V jdS ll rpiaredtothei fYi i". " NEW ENGilkAKD ' libTAKfOAL'TSEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the npervision of. Bevr W. JPj . .. - .... andCloud A Akin, Wholesale Agents. 1 For'saie by Keller & White, Wm. W. P. Stoddard, to, B. id well, H. J.-8chlaepfer and by Druggists generally. . , feb9dlw, wlt'tf. '."' '! . 'i. "i .. ; 'i?-v "DR. A.' WEBBER ' ' ' , ! (Formerly of Hopkinsville Ky.) . , : Offers hia professional servioes to the ciUEensof EvanKVille. " "" -" Residence, on Third, between Cherry and Oak Streets. If f.- La' Office over Ibe Post-omoe. - ist-T asm

HARDWARE.

T nil XEW IRON STORE. 3fo. 97 31 AIX STREET, Between Third and Fourth, : ' EVANSVILLE, IND. JrST KECEITtMG A TlXV. STOCK . :i .;-.' - ; : Bar, TlteBand,l..- .v .. :'l JTorse-Shoe, '' - ' u.j ' 1 , ' Round and'quari Sqddle-Treel . !-2bop, Oval ' and Half -Oval, f : ia Sheet frttfPiaU L: :'; .' ifi --j:- oAi i.'t l!'-'i.j ' '3 Also; aU kinds of M ACH INERT: Steel, . 2?ail Rod,' Bpringd,:Axle,, Anvils, .Vse',, Ee'ndwi)'H6rse:Sh'oes, Horse-Shoe JJails, Tire. Drills and .Benders, Carriage Bolts, . Blacksmiths'. Hammers, Sledges, Farrienr Knives, Files, and Rasps, And Blacksmiths' Stock generally. ; ; ;-i .r ni. " . . t .-.! i The entire stock is-new,-and of the very best quality. ' ' ' - I respectfully invite those In want of any goods in' our line to' give ns a call before J purchasing. t,,,,j',. ,' . . . io! "Ufb H4 C. W00DK0W. seSSd3m t f . - GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., i 'i . .:v . rj : it. nt :!.. u .I- a ' j DEALERS :i5T '' ' ' Eland and Sledge Ilammer?, ...loi$e Shoes, - i, Horse Nails, ; i ;stocKs and Dies, i'1 !'"-. 'if f U Off .rJ.t Batchers FileSj'- ! ? : '!t:A -I I'-iL itl:d't i .-' - -!'-;i-'Coirrtatn;1.:::"' K , : ; V. Leather Belting, : '.:W!iic :';ft lin; ..-t.t''-u:.I"S : - - t Ko. 29 FIBST-TREET, : u:: - i:r : f -.; -.; ':. febl9 JEVANSV1LLE, IND. ivifu Ot'-T p.''-.1jV. .' ' SAMTkJEIiJOKR, ; , Bar and Sheet iv iR!-0--N, ' TINPLATE, WIRE?' J" ' ! ZINC,' SPRINGS, AXLES, Ac; AAA Horse and Male Shoes-, It.Tinners' and Blacksmltbs? Tools, . Wagon and Boggy Woodwork ;': ' ,:- WATER STREET,.'. . iJanldly "l' r :i:vi.'iT8Tiu,B, Ikd. "WHeeliriisr : Iron' .'Works. j ' 'ACHESOBELc,1 Manufacturers add 'teasers in 'all kinds o ; B ARC IR03J1 "$1 XAIJJi. Hoop; 'Sheet, PlatA, iTa'AU'Irb'itFaU . i p -f ' 'Rod,' Wife, &'c, ' ' ' OlBee and Warehou'se ISMAINSTKEET.' ! novltodly.'v' WHmrsfl.V.'VA. ' Tin Hi lull: J -..Ti ! " -uT ! .Vl.i'J'kl 1 J!-. . .-.... .".! J t Importers and Dealers la Aim HARDWARE : ; fH : .;; I' ' Ai u-.-. :' .'-i.t 'i.:ilto'i 1 ' (oijtusry,' r ; . J ... 1 ,vj.i '' : c '-.;::'! -:dt r- tFarmers' and Hecnalc8, Tools, ;', vrrj.-i 'yt'CdT tw.h : .tU 'l'- i'l li: lJ..i.'.:Jft-nt '. Jx: !: ; ' BUDLDERS' HARDWIRE, ( ! iioi'uv- r- I 'inyv rl-u ,Uih CIRCTLAB UXB'' fROSS-ClTT ,"J . ! FairbanVi HcalM, - :;.v .-! ' 1 V.I ! i .:'!;: :3 N.31MAIN ST,,.,;.;-. i ' v . . : v. : r.-ij-j fj.-;: .'i -.: ; "lint j' ;:. ;;,() ti; hJr.,! au8ux' i.:f' ' it EVANSVILLE, IND. Am-. 'I.: 4 .v. -.:!.. : ;11. Ift',-ii.J- "l : .-;. .,f. .7.--J - r r . . .; . i BRAT, A DAT i ; , A ; iiir.:.:!c'i i?T .fix! cuVa Physicians and Surgeon, ; 1 1, . . i j ,, Np JS FIRST .STREET,.- -j rli i ; -.'-" f. i - ' ' -W-.fiJI'i- H1.' ''" Will ride lb the country. jun28d3m

DRY GOODS. SCHAPKER, BUSSDfQ & CO. Now oftVr to the public a larger and better stock ol Fall and Winter Dry Goods 1 than cao be found In any ONE ESTABllshmeot in the Western Country, via.: In the - a: Domestic Department, ..':. j Under the charge' b A." LANSING, can now be had the best and most popular makes of Cal'coes," Erown aad Bleached Mu. line, Hiiee.ingH, PUIow-Cane Muslin. ChocXs,. Tlokitiga, lllcHory Stripes, o., and always at the lowest market price. Dress Goods Department, Under speeHU eliarge : ct ROP-' OUST. MaTHIaH, is now stocked with Novelties of the Season, at from (2 to tlOO a pattern, and in which any and every body can bo oUecLr j ? ! t ' Vji .'..'If.' ' White Goods Department, In charge of J. E. DUTCH ER, Js being dally lepleniibed.and ih ansortuuiut now comlete !omU?tlDj; of Mwiss, JacoMrts, Table iaens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Edgings, Laces, (both real and imitation.). .Embroidered and Lace 'Cartains, and charming beauties in Bedepreadx, fcc. . r -Notions Departments .-. . This stock.'ln charge of A. VENEMANN. Is very com plete, Irom a Paper of Plus to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Bram Button to a Paper Collar. - But- the most -attractive is the celebrated Blelow's Linen ' KinUbfd and "Star ol the West" Olased Paper Collars, at Z cents a box the most durable,. bost-fltUng, $ nd obeapeac Collar in America. Woolen Department, Under th superintendence of JOHN 'ZIHENHAUER, is well assorted, and those in search of Cloths, Gawiimeres, Doeskins, Beavers. Jeans, or anything for Men's or Boy'g, Wir, would -do well-Urjezamlna ' tfiis stock before jjurcbas'.ng altewbere. ' and save money.' Also. Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. Shawls and Cloaks In ena .variety.; J VI . I l I I Hoop-Skirts At-iroAt, reduction in,pripV i u ; ( -I Eiitail! Millinery Departmenti Superintended by Miss ELIZA BELLA M, is tbe most complete in tbe West, and new goods are dail? arriving; and by the 15tb of September the ttock will be compute, with every novelty that the, heart isau wUb aud the eye desire. . . ; .iO'. m; L ' :: :U: v;:t. J !.:-. ' i We most respeetftaTly eall the attention J of the publie to tbe fact that we make no ridiculous pretension of "nelling below cost,' f'cheaper than belore th.war," or : "cheaper thsn anybody in the world;" neither do we sell three spools of Ooats's"' Thread for 25 cents for the purpose of eavj ticing trade, and then charge It up in " good in which they are not posted. . We , sell at the ONE-PRICE 8VSTEM," and always as cheap as the cheapest, and as . low as the market will atrbrd, and warrant ; all goods. a represented. . . i The twlesmeo will always be found aceommodating and ready to show goods, whether sale is made of not. s ' ) y

' SCHAPKER, BUSSWG CO,,' . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 49 Main Street.' se! EVAXSVILLK, IK. HipSPETH, ADAMS & CO. " 63 . Main Street - 63 :t ., ;: -' . . il ' . .. yE RESPECri'LLY CALL ATtentlort to our large stock of Ladies' and ' Childrens Hats. We have Just. received' from New .York City, new Dress Goods, 10 Alpaca. Grenadines, HeLaius, Linen Goods,' Ginghams, Lawn,-Cham bray and Crepe Marea,Capimeres,Cottonades, Liaen Panting and Coating. :. . : , New lot of White Goods, Jaconet t, Nainsook,1 Swiss, Irish Linen, avd a large variety in Xiadies". and Gents'. Linen Mand- . kerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprise a large variety, bought low, and will be sold cheap. .k ,...j . Parasols and Kun -Umbrellas, In-- 8ilk, Cotton, and SooUibGlpte'iero.i ,W have, and will keep a large fkssortmenU; ; ' New goods bought by 'our house in J.be market with special view id tha interest 1 ol our customers. Ww111 -receive hereafter dailf, u tr.lbfcaiecJfn ot&U people to 'come auLxamlne our stock i i tni;i; iisi'tfio - 'H?.; y.fuiTi Ti;rtn''i li'fTtJ i"5-ii ii i'r.'A l.'r'Hl. i'i'.fjril.4 i -Jj' ',!"-' f rr i "! 63:J,3laiii :Street, r.!li itiS'lil H'iMil jitl,'t 1i!.T--:JBi?i::i iiuiiMivt -,jm -nil JFall.. TriuIeT, TV-; 1 S ; Firs t' St:.:; ;i'itf;V I V"T i- 'J.l T " - EvanavUle IIiana, J - . j STAPLE i; ARX! tloa of tlie trade to tbelr large aad varied assortment' of j season able .goods,! which they. have Just received,-and -are , offering at gTeat bargains. ...(.'(T.- ,:t.'i!i : graiiabXgIu. ' ". ' . . .. , ft .. .... .. t 2,:2, and?? bushel Seamless Bags on hand ,,,, ii - ' .t-.! ,i :.-' ; ;;-'-1 Four bushel Burlari JB;ns lust received aod ... for sale by,;,; jM.qifEECVM.ft f -i;.:i;b 'to 4tUUU -ciii--..il : ! .ir-. ,;fl CI !i-ii'.:.i.ii' 'Jl Yards Burlaps Junt received and for sale by augCOdtf G. MAGHEE uo.