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

THE EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURNAI : FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1867.

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From Cincinnati Gazette. Pelitics of the Daj Signs or the Times. The Republican party has met with a check which, if well used, will secure them in power.and if not, will be fatal to all success. This is the sleepy and careless year, in which . success on either side is not very important; but next' year (1868) is the :- one which must settle the politics of tie i country for ialan$ period. No experienced politician is id the least ioubt as to the cause of the falling off in Ohio.;, and it is not, . therefore, by wa? o? fexcase, (for there is no excuse,) but of instruction for future benefit, that we shall comment a little on the state of affairs, both in Ohio r and in the" country. .Before we proceed, however, let us say, for those .-'whom a little-discourages, ; that in '185' the" whole' Democratic - State ticket was elected by 5,000 majority, and fourteen, out of nineteen Congress- ; men elected 1 Notwithstanding, the Democratic ticket was beaten in 18G3, ; by 100,000 majority. Now we have j not done half as bad a in and, t" if there is any prudence "or good sense left in the Republican partywe shall ;v 'carry the Presidential ticke-in 1868,

by nearJy as - large a. majority as in 1863. -But, that is the question. Will good, zealous, earnest men ever larn that they cannot turn the current of human, nature by law and logic? Will they ever learn a still greater.! truth, that there are many things which ought -, not to. be, i turned by Uw and logicrcany' fhings on' which ithe ..people have a right, to; consult their interests and their prejudices? !We never eaw the particular advantage of Tunning our head against' aj. stone wall in order to tet . the' existence of matter. We know it beforehand. But let us take the particular facts;before u;t ) The. falling pff: in :the Republican majority in Ohio is caused 'solely, s it was in 1862", by the disaffection (for a time) of Republican. There are no chances of opinion among the people worth counting. Nay, so far from it, that if Congress had taken more decisive measures in regard, to i the fckroth, and crushed the rebel element there-entirely,"' it -would hav beeu icore popular. than the dilatory meas.Ylttei they ha ve adopted; i If-there are any Democrats or Conservatives who "believe that the Ohio election had aL: J :l ii M:.j ..

j au.viuiug to uu wuu mw military res? construction of the South,' they are I "preparing for themselves a bitter disf appointment. The proof on 'this head is positive. Messrs. Ashley add Shel- ; labarger are" the two most radical i members of the Ohio delegation, aud ! the former the most abused man in

..'LCongress, and strongly .in iaf or; of - impeachment : yet these :men -are; the Tery ones, which are best sustained : ' by their constituents, if the election - was any test on that scorel vBut we , all know the question of recoostruc

I tion was not in the canvass. ?i31any tV, of the Republicans were djiafffcet f" ed, and all disorganized.- n Why? For'' ..two reasons J mainly! Because, first, . ot. negro suffrage prefeed upoDthem-ini-the most impolitic and obnoxious form. Had the question of negro suffrage been Iput to the people t Ohio, ?as it ough to have been, as a distinct question, it r, would have been,, voted down,hut it 4-fouidin'no ?way haVe Vffs'cted the Republican party. But it was put with two conditions, which were positively wrong and absurd. First, it was attached to a condition that deserters should be disfranchised. Most of these deserters were not deserters ..in a .just .sense, iand. yet they.:wouid have been disfranchised. They le.t , the army without legal , discharges, but with no bad intentions. Second ly the umecidtcent was puttra the middle bi he Republican ticket, where -.Jejrerj .man who- resolved ti vote against it must either not vote, scratch the ticket, or -vote against it. The . Jargtstuuffiber scratched hher", ticket, a few voted against the whole ticket, r4,V(.and many stayed at bome.v-.Tiiese facts will appear on the face ;qt" the official returns. . "Yel. with" all 'the tremendous odds against u, Gen'. Hayes, the callant and worthj. euadldite' of .the Republicans, elected, .aud if it ' v U nec'essaYy to organe the tbfliti4 of .Ohio and march to AVasbimritvavUie is, we doubt not,.ready to do it. In our jrijate etjmatebefore the JeetWriVlwe thougW't-negro suffrage , wwuld,fiup full 1$,000 ,b.eloWjth:gen""eral tiekeT; but," in Tact, iiTiasa great dep.! vore"i.;btu thaUrAThfliteBon is, not oply'the prejudice against the ine-?-g-rtVbt4t,;-the deserter clause, (which wafjtqual to 10,000 vptes)" and .the disaffection" 'of riiaiiy Republicans' to A' having any such questions raised. ' A national iartyhju!d jut nothing in its creed, doctrines or organization wichoes notvrejate to th national proiicybr measures. Wifh religious, sacred or moral questions, a national , , party has nothing todo. Theja.don- " measures- which are Tbeforetfie Itepjbiican party, are the reconstruction of the South', vthe erjuklriatfoi of taxes, the payment of the national debt;"aTid a thoYo'ugh -economy iu! all . ..dei-artmeats of the Government. Let '''Cocgress'atteird to this aHts'cext tess;pn,. in .the. best mannerwhich jthe mWosvand wisdom' 'or thV day irill permit, and the Republican President in li;68 will be elected by overwhelming majorities. This brings us to a V 'JioftP! tseoRepublicapJlukvfarinuess. This is the financial question. Congress (we mean the last one) bas , apparecVy been ready to spend money ior aDy purpose, hap-hazard, wiiD very kittle- regard ; tof economy or liecessivy. This 'must" at'once be stopped. The nation lias nomoueyl to pare ou every scheme which specu- - - Jators gerurf."AsTothe euflre'o?yuestion. public Xiphjido will in"DfojiSftedly -..'.o jastnty ihe.reiurn ottb'o BatiouuT3aok "ntrtes and .the. substitution of-green-

backs for them; but it will not justify any issue of greenbacks in excess of the whole currency iriowout. VAny attempt to do that will at once.completely divide the Deinocitatic party As to -the ... Republican party.it can well afford to make the entire currency a simple Government issuer for that is the most popular currency we ever had iu this country. But it cannot afford 'any"" departureTrdm'-sthe priccipleiiofral&iwla&i approach to f-pecie payment, and a steady reduction of the public debt. The system of taxation needs a revision by the ablest minds of the country, irrespective of party. Let Congress call in the help

oi aDie, tniaiqgjninasj ainerej classes, and 'they will get" the best result on this subject. ( With the valuable and most instruc tive lessons of the Autumn election we expect to see the llepublican parry better organizedt more effective jand, more successful in 1868 than it Dossi-

bly could have been without the&sUls if. -Ereditable that'.aay-General,

Iu public, or priyate affairs, sweet are the uses of adversity to those who consider andj prot by the lessonp of Providence. - m As to national affairs especially at Washington there is evidently some alarm. We afe asked, what will John son do? In our opinion, nothing that is important. - it is true we cannot count upon the acta of a madman. . But on, the other hand there is edme method in Johnson's madness. He is not an idiot, nor altogether a lunatic. With all his obstinacy, hia rashness and passioDr he wants moral courage." A gTC&toup d'etat requires a man of great courage, self-poised, who dares defy the contingencies! of fortune, and .risk the chances of death for the chances of a crown. Johnson is not .that 'sort xt a man. There are men about ?him who would dare the chances. of fortune: but while he listensto these and applauds,: he dare trot follow them to the issue. But what would he do? Every Washington writer says he will turn out -.the -Cabinet. What of it? Except Stanton and Grant,, the Cabinet- hair been obsequious enough, the world knows. He has a right to turn out ; "But why? The new Cabinetcannot stay more than forty days: for, as sure-as Congress meets in November; they will put bits in, Mr. Johnsou's mouth. If a new Cabinet bomes in for forty days, what" will be the object r , rerhaps such a man as Mr. Black Is represented, may be for a prompt coup d'etat, (and it must be prompt, if at all.) but in what form? An attempt to interfere fojrci' bly with CongTess'would be like firing on Fort Sumter. Tens of thousands of men, who do not approve of their doings, -will rush- to their defense; and if Che handful of Maryland militia were railed inthey would be met by half a million of old soldiers, and. the petty emitefe be: put down by the shooting, ot the principal traitors. Perhaps' such an affair would be a very salutary supplement to the war.; Hundreds of traitors would get justice then, who, by a wonderful moral imbecility of the Government, have escaped heretofore. ! . Now for the South ; what of that? The South is. in the best possible con. dition, if the blockheads will consent to let it alone. The negroes are doing much better than was anticipated The crops are better than they have been for many years. The ravages of war are being rapidly repaired, and the political constitution is becoming sound and healthy. Louisiana and Alabama have voted for Conventions.' and the Republicans have large ma jonties m both. In all probability they will both make good Constitjj4 tions, elect members of Congress, and be restored to the Union before next .May. The same will probably j be' true of three or four other States, j "' ' Ii Congress is prudent and brave in . its measures, .the workfof restoration will be .'completed substantially by next Jupe, and the late Confederate States take part in the Presidential election;. The country will rejoice in. the return of a perfect Union, the. fioances be placed upon a stable foundation, the commercial tide will again turn in. our "favor, and all the legiti-. mat? and just results of the warib obtained. This is the consummation to which we" should look forwa-d, and which is.certain to happen if there be ouly common'- prudence and a moderate share of moral courage. ! It wa&'natural, morally certain, that the victory over the rebels and the1 triumph' of -the Republican party should inspire ultra and very zealous men with anl idea that they could carry other measures not necessarily connected with national policy, but which they deem necessary to wha$ , they call reform. But, however, Da-: ture, like a pendulum, always swings back from extreme measures, and uln . timately settles upon a moral average. Peter the Great could cut his men's, heads off, but he couldn't cut their beards off. Hence nature will not permit Government to interfere with' its customs, its prejudices, and; its opinions Let a national party steer clear of-these, and it will ever find the people supporting it in all mea ures of justice, of freedom, and i of sound policy. E. D. M. UCTORER 14, 1S67 ii The Battle of Stone RlTer Letter -of Gen. Bosecraos. The following letter from General Rosecrans is published "in the San Francisco Alta Calif ornian of Sep-, tember 19: It seems desirable that the stated mcnts detracting from the true lustre of the nation's military achievements in the late "little unpleasantness" should not be accepted as history. Swintoc, in his "Twelve Decisive Battles, says the rebels had "about r

000 men at the battle of Stone

liver. 1. I kriow !that wef took prisoners from 132 regiments of infantry, 12 battalions lot sham-shooters. 23 bat teries of .-artillery, 29-regiments -ofcavalry, and 24 cavalry commands less than regiments. By any reason able computation. of the strength of these organizations,' can they aggre-rateionfv.O()0;tneu?--Trrltr-""'" 2. Gen.Bracx'a official report, pub lished in the newspapers, gives his loss in that iittlfi at siOO nren Jiors du combat. It he lost as large a per ceutagej ajFeiqMjT-ay-,! twenty per ceu i. ot uis uumuiauu ue ujustuavc L had free times .14,700. or 73.500. o. General Bragg s official map "of that battle represents his line consid erably overlapping ours on both 1 flanks, and vvet he gives, stal! the hri At! rid Ve Yeaily bficupifed. and about koaei division t.more.'-y We'-had 43000 men in that battle much less General Bragg, would have attempted to c6yer all . our line, the imaginary'" Overplus, and several hundred yards beyond on each flank, with 35,000 men? Even a military report wouldjailto make me .believe it. . "' My c official' Teport' estimates the rebel force at about 2,0OO: ' ; ' i - - Please call, public attention to the lureguiug iu vwurjwui uai, uu vuukc your friend,' ;:;::W." S: R0SEcftAKS,ri i CLOCKS. a. c. rosencranz, ;;; Wches,"1 clocks, Jewelry, "No. 12 SECOND STREET. s JtweB WW and jcmore. 'Ifersonai attention ipven' to" Repairini One. Watches; ' Janl dim -11 -1 5 C8 e 5 S Z 0 3 ,5 35 .2 C o a, el o so CO O 6S ta o . I . a N 1 f CB il a tt W .11-t-3 o 5f 2 A -.'5 ' g O oo ,Q?.8 S re to 3. K SL O -r W 2. 2. , . 5" 02 c oo a sr Z O o o 2CQ of? c rS ft- E-1 5S 3.-ft ill 5 t ? -ff. fitFDSTORS. Western Feed Store: ! 1 WM. TROUP & ' " Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BATJ OORm BRAX; .MEAL, FLOUR, BHIP8TUFF8, - . ki.H HOMINY &ALT.M.IMB. tK " "' No. 108 mod lIO- ' Corner. Jlaln nd Fo frfa Strpeja, . J Agent far Company. the Chicago Scale -"lit 1M .-:" V; P. IRONS & COi ii CLOTHING i HOUSE, kj !i; !jSI':;:.S,TBE '--"EVANSVILLE, inc.;- !.-' ''' r. ! J'.-i--)' JLfe '", RADY-M Abt CLOTHING and .1' Have aiwayt in etock a large and extensive assortment of Ready-Made Garments for MQ's aiid Boy'K'Wear'-maBufiie-ured under onr own supervision' and direction, in accordance with the prevailing style,' by competent and experienced w.orkmenJ All of our goods are marked In plain figure, Sold at one- prlcv, WITHOUT DE-Vi-ATON,

HARDWARE.

CIIAKLiTLS UABCOCK Co., ' ; IMPORTER AND DEALER III' Coach & Saddlery ' Hirdwarrf Springs, Axles, .Wood work, Pamasks H&rue8-.T3uaweiett "Patent Leather Fad Skins, Skirtings, decj Ac r. t -.-'No 8 Maia Street. ! Evansviiie! Jaiy' iw'. -l:vr . '.UlJ' - ; :,: 4 ,:"tii. i ..7 ,.. v-- : ' .' BCBTTICHER, KELLOGG ! i (H accessor to Wells, KelJoeK & Co.) ; t: Sr.' s i' .It l!. i , - . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF - : -- i -- r.:'i I ' I AXES, AXES,)!' ,;I K., i a -w-- awe . Jv. AXPS, AXlfS,',,, ; I,'),! i;;.f ! in -. i . i rfaAvja 'v t- ajxj v a. 7 i i TABLE CUTLERY, ni j-i a t iu-. :- TABLE. CUTLER f. POCKET. CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, ; ri ii. fi' - .Trace Ohblam, !f 'iK.s nil Trace CJIiniiiM. Planlers-IIoes, i vm-A " i-. i i'lfpihailB Tnrtle i i Or. I - nnchanlM' Tnnla ' Mechanics' Tools. -;;:.!::;;::.;;:i.rMechansrTpois BUILDKSS' HARDWARE. , i . vt , i -i BULDKBS' UiRDWAkE,: ul'. - i BULDEKS' HARIIWARE, . ; . , i - J a ; CttTTON AIg WOOL CARON, . v , . t OTTOS AHI WOOLCAKIW, -vuiioji anirwauii t;Aals. BEST RVBBBR BELTIN& ' ' i ! " 1 BWT 'RUBBER BBL.TINU'.- ; I i: BJXSr.RUBBER BEL.TI2W, . , ! Mill and Cross-Cat Sawiv v. a:i i-Mill. and. Cross-Cnt Saw, a Mill and Cross-rCrit Saws. CASH buyers will flud It to their advahtage to examine our took before purchasing elsewhere, r . i ,.7. i - : i .i ;ti '.! ' : - ; li-Ki'. .-. , At the' Old Stand, 13 First' fct. BCETTICHER, ELL0GG Jt CO. " MEDICAL, Great Xew England Remedy ' DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE- FINE COMPOUND. IS SOW OFFERED TO THE Aflicted throughout the .country, atter bavin been proved by the test of eleven years in the Sew England Htates, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. . . . ; : -' . The. White Pine Compound Cures Sore: Throat, Colds, Coughs, Uiptheria. Bronchitis, Spiffing of Blood, and Pulmonary A flections generally. It is- a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty of ogling Urine, Bleeding from the Kidnegs J and Bladder i-.ln. November. lSc. I first, advertised it under the name ot While fine compound, in iwi rears from that time there had Deen wnoiesaiea in . Jiancnewier- aioneone hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in the market, and it sull maintains that position. ; There are good rea:ons for this i i . . . . . l. .. . i l ..... ii i. i . .. ture, 'is warming- in the : stomach, and 1 1 its vcivnuubuiuK huu o t tvii ii t; m xlh uw pleasant withal: to tante, and i exceedinu cbean. , as a remedy ior aitiney complaints me White Pine UompounU utands unrivaled. IkwiVi not originated lor that purpose; bat a person in using it for a cough was not only cured of the cough, but was also standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousands bavened it for the same compiairo, and i have i beeni completely curea." -.-; i the white pine: mvipniTvn. '' ,lft was early in the spring of '52 that this com pouml was: originated. A member of mv family was afflicted with an irritation of the tnroat, attended with a "disagreeable coneh. -.1 had for some 'months previous thought that a preparation Having for its basis tne nsiue oark 91 w mte rme migt be so compounded as to be very useful! tt n diseases of the Throat and -Langs. ' To test the value of it in the cas alluded to, I comnounded a small onanti; v of the medi cine that I had been planning, and gave it in teaspoonfnl doses.--. The result was ex ceedingly Kratifyinfc the irritation or the throat was removed. me coumi tsuusiuecr, ana speeuy cure was tC. I . ; i : . : 1 i , t . :r :. . . -il e above was writen fcy Dr. Polacd Ii .. White Fine Compound has taken rt,he leax cyw. ki,tj uuvu, -as IU nBauarlCT. Ini of all cough remedies, as well as prepars avu0 iwi ...v jkxuucjr uiuii:uiLieii, -IM every tdty,, town; .' vlllaee. nd tt haro ref tnrougnoutine ew England at ten,. 1 hut remedy is as safe, and DleacAht 10 M JC THJt-,-,',1 .'j(,i('f;l i . 'WHITE PINE. GOMPO UND L- ' KOE "tT. SWEET. M. Bj? ! iit.1.:.t Dm.-.-km 1-. : -'i-fl . " - ' m ivjiiiowr. - it- (1 :i3 Prepared at tbe-w-NEW KNOLAKD, BOTANIGAL DEPOT", It- 'u 106 Hanover Street, Boston. " Under the uperyiion of . BevJ, W. Poiaud, . ' ., t . ' ! Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents.' ' For data by Keller . White. Wm. II P Stotldard, T. C Biidwell. H. J.' Hchlaepfer and by ,Iruggists generally.' 1, . feb9dlw. wlttf.--; - -. t-r.DRiiA. WEBBER-f 1, K j i ;i( Formerly of HopklnsTiltej Ky4 ; .; Offers h.s prole ssional serrioesitotbecitl; zensof Evn.v'.ile. Residence on Third, between- Cherry and

HARDWARE.

T li Ti X E W " IB ON STORE, Xo. 97 3IAIX STKEET, Between Third and Fourth, Jl0r A F1SE stock Bar. Tire-Band:-fTorse:Shpfi t ; , if.i'l 1 1 i t Bound. ad SauareSaddle- Tree, i i! imopfOval and Half-Oval, I Shswl nn,l Tlntj J " it i i t j . i Hi ill i I -tii! l: jni;?M JVlsoJ alf'kindS of MACHINRY Steel. Nail IJodptAgsrkegA'iSvfls, VUes,, Bellows, . Horse-Shots, Horse-Shoe Nails,' Tire.DrUls andEenders. Carriage J2olts, Dlacfcsmiths' Hamiatn, Sledges, Farriers' Knives .File, and lUutps, and Blacksmiths' Stock generally.'" ,; 1 ,!1 - ' The entire stock fs newi and of the verj ' heS;t quality.. , . .;:;..;,;,., i I respectfully invite those i,a want .of any goods in our line to give us a call before purchasing ' ' ; .-..i... : '1 j eSS-damv!'- i-s tu t i - tj. ; GEO; $: SONNTAG & CO.,, irlCSl t -t - I -- . i ..IALEUS.IN, Anvils, ;2:i;::,::rBMows, : 5 - .1 ' II.: ' " '. Hand and Sledge Ifammen, l,,(.1fft'KP KTiAac' " 1 . 1. ii v '.'l i' ' '' :! t;i 1-t ill ; ' 1 :i Stocks and Dies, Butchers' FiIes,. Coil Chain,' .1 l r 'I. ; '.,tX Leather Belting, v Ko. FIRST TEEET, r i fcbl9 IE V AN 8 VILLE, IN D. it so ;. n.y ; ii i'i : S AMUEL ORR, : : 1Bar and Sheet TINPLATE; WIRE, " ' 1 ZINC, SPRINGS, i I lit'-- . ; 1 , '' AXLES, &c., Horse and Hule Shoes, : I : ' ., v Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, .. Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATEK STREET, Janl .dly. EVANSVILLE, ilSD. Vlieiliutr Ii-oul AVorki. - ACHES0N, - BELL & CO, Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds p . . BAKilRO.V'iXD AIL.S, Hoop, Sheet,. Plate,- Tank Iron, Nail 1 , :RodjWire,. &c. . .. ( OSce and-Warehodse IS MAIN STREET' nov26dly .iWaELaa)..VA.1' i .... ' .., - t . '' " t ' 1 H. K:. WcIIh & Hon, ' J-mportera and: Dealers In ' t. J'Mii. li'i-- i CUTLERY, Farmers' ana Mechanics' Tools BUILDERS', HARD WARE, imcviiKv CROss-ctrsiws, . ;K i i !... 4)i.;i i'.jJ'. Fairbank.'s Kcales, ll-f'.-ti: til tit-. ' i l: . J.-V . No! '3i; STAIN ST.';, au9 . 1 EVANSVILLE, ;j?D. 'i ii 1 ' ;BRAY & DAY, ' PbjgiciaiiB and torgeons, si. tii.. i -i-1 i-:!-. ii uiJi j ; nm '.Uo. S F1W3T STKEET, : 1 ! If I 'VI !l . ! i ;i- I l ' I : i! I u -jceai d3m

DRY GOODS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO. Now offer to the public a larger and better block of - Fall and Winter Dry Goods than can be found In any ONR ESTA.Blisbment In the Western Couii'.ry. via.: In the .Domestic Department, ' Under the charge of A. LANSING, can now tie had the best and moat popular makes ot Cat'coes. Brown and Bleached Moilins, Hheetings, Pillow-Cane Mualini, Checks, TlcftingM. Hickory Stripes. Ac, apd always at.thf lgvrwst market prce. A cDres? GfpodjjDpartment, TJnder special charge of PROF. OUST. M THi H, i dow .locked with Novelties of the Season, at from ti to J100 a pattern, and iu w-lch ecy and every body can be suited. c . .J . J - ut.' .i . 1. WMte Goodfs-Department, In charge of J. E. BUTCHER, Is being dalJy leplenished. and ibe assortment now compl;le coufclcting of Swiss, Jacoxets, Table iMe couMfiing oi owiss, Jacoaels, Table linens and -Clotfis,, Stand ami , Table t ovis,ToweiNapkins, Handkerchiefs, EmtrcAderies, Edgings, Laces-(both real and 111 era, broideries. iuiitaUou).; Etn'-roUlered and Lace Curl.jiinftftnii"r.h(Lirininff I.Annrica in Po.i. spreads, Ac Notions'Department j This stock, in chargfe of A.'VENEMJlNN, Is very conaplte, Jrom a Paper of Pins to a Pair ot Alexandre's Kid tf loves, or a Brasa Button to a Paper Collar. But the most at tractive is the celebrated Blgiow's Ii DenKin Is bed and "Star ,01 the West" Glased Paper Collars, at 25 cents a box t he memt. durable, bett-fltting, I ud Jshaipest Collar Woolen Department, Under the superintendence of JOHN EISENHAUER, is well assorted, and those la search of Cletbfe niroeres. Doeskins. Beavers, Jeans, or a-nythlha 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 cot tou( and silk tnd 'wool. -' Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. i a n it Hoop-Skirt 5 i - : Z At a great redaction in prices. Retail Millinery Department, Snperlntended bv Miss ELIZA BELLAM, Is the most complete in Xh0 West, and new goods are daily arriving; and by the 15th of September the tock will be complete, with every novelty that the heart caa wlbh and the eye dew re. ml -ii ' - ifx..c;-; We most nwpectrairy call the attention of the pnblic to the fact that we make no ridiculous pretension of " selling below cost," "cheaper than belore the war," or "cheaper than Anybody in, the world;' neither do we sell three spools of Coat 'a Thread for 25 ceuU 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, a the cheapest, and ba low as the market.wlli arralnd warrant all goods an represented. The salesmen will alwavs be found aacourvmndaUDK awl ready to show cood.4. whether a sale A made or iotrk11 i ilit I-- n-uitftv.r". T - ut i SCHAPBER, BDSSIN9 & C0 WHOLESALE AX0 RETAIL DEALERS, 47 and 49 Main Street, eel " EvAisvrt.l.K. Irt. HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO. r.; 63 Matin Street - 63 yi RESI'ECFUUT CALL ATtention to our large stock of Ladies' anl Children's' Hats. We have Just received from New Ybrk Cityhew Dress Goods, la Alpacas, Grenadines. DeLains, Line a Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray anl Crepe Marez,Cnplinr,CottonadeH, Llnea Panting and Coating. 2Cew lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Nainsook, Swiiss, Irish Linen,- an d a large variety ih: Ladle.4' and Gents' LlDen Handkerchiefs. Our stock of iloslery comprises a large variety, bought low, and will bsold cheap.; ' . t j , ; i;- ;', Parasols and -Hun UnbTellas, in Bilk, Cotton', and Scotch Glajg&arn. We have, and will keep a large asMrrrment. Nt w gootls bough t by ur lpiiMe In tha market wfth p. special view to Vni, Interest of our customers. ' Afe' will receive hereaftei'' dally," and calf the' attention of all people 'tb "come ana , examine ap-r stocs and prices. ; ' '' "V r m: I i : 'i f . : t" .r.o i.-. t !! t ; -i-,'.t : i t .1 '' 1 : it '. , ;. !'' i- ' ;,ivll) Jf ' HUDSPETH, ADAMS' CO., 63 n .ii .1 JaneJO H. .11 Fall ; , , Trade; ' ; 1 867. i . G. MAGHEE &-C(V i-'.M! ii'i it : ' 'J ITo. St., - ETansville, Indiana, .i"i- .'kf !' '. suit?' 1' ' '-ti , JWtfOLMAlS PIAIJCRS XI J; STAPL AitD FAXClBBi ' C00D8, DESIRE TO CAti'TIfli ATTEar. tlbH of the trade lo'Unjlr large and varied' assdrtment 6f seasonable goods, which they have Just received, and ar offering at great toargaina. t GRAIN BAGS, i .. . , ....... f ft 2J4, and bushel Seamless Bags on han i and for.sale toy. tMAGHEE A CO. 3,000 Four baishel Burlap Eaijt Jusfl received ani I 1 .' ...... . .( !.,'.'' I I I for sale by , . , , . O. 1 AUHKia a iv, 4,000 ; r Yards Eorlaos iust rpivd and tor sale by

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