Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 October 1867 — Page 2

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THE EVANS VI fitR DAILY JOURNAI : TUESDAY. OCTOBER 291867.

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ADMIRAL FAKUAbl'T.

Bis Reception by the British Naval Authorities. " tFrom the London Times, Oct 7. The reception given to Admiral Farragut, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Nary, by the Board of Admiralty, deserves morej attention than it has hitherto received. No pains have been spared by Mr. Corry, fcir Sidney Dacres, Sir John Hay, and the other members of the Board, to mart the high sense ' entertained in this country ot the ability and heroism displayed by .our .gallant guest during the late war in America, r to give eclat to the reception of the distinguished officer - who has been raised to the summit of the naval profession in America. As the greatest compliment they could pay to Admiral Farragut, their Lordships la.s't week invited him and his suite to join them in their official visit to the eastern dock-yards, and accordingly, after a banquet at the official residence of Sir Sidney Dacres on Wednesday evening, the Board and their guests started for Chatham dock-yard on Thursday mornin? by the London, Chatham 5f Dover Railway, from the Victoria Station, and were received on their arrival by all the naval and military authorities ol that place. The remarkable iron-clads Hercules and Monarch were fully explainedt in jevery particular to our American guests by Mr. Reed, the designer of the ships, even the latest improveiinents in the gunnery and other 'arrangements : being laid fully and freely betore them. Un leaving the ard for town in the afternoon, to fulfill a prior engagement, a guard of loyal Marines saluted the party, the band playing the national airs of America. On the following day the gallant Admiral rejoined Mr. Corry 'and his colleagues at Chatham, and raccompanied them m their official ;inspections of the Marine Barracks, the proceedings closing with a march past .in both slow and quick time, and with ,'a form'al salutation of the colors of j the corps. The party then embarked . for Sheerness in the Admiralty yacht ;Enchantress, on . board of which luncheon was served, and during the Iran down the river their Lordships 'took the opportunity of placing the beautiful vessel on board which they were entirely at the disposal of the gallant Admiral for the remainder of :his visit to Lniand. On arriving at Sheerness the flagship Formidable saluted the Admiralty, who at once conveyed their American guests on pboard that vessel, where they were .officially received by Vice Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, the Corn mender ; in -Chief at the Nore. On leaving "the ship in the Admiral's barge with the American flag in the bow, AdruixaLJ'arragut was saluted by nineteen guns from the Formidable, and landed at the dock-yard, where all the authorities of the port were waiting to receive him. He was speedily followed j by the Board of Admiralty, whom he accompanied over the establishment, and the day ended with a magnificent banquet eiven in his honor by Sir Baldwin Walker at the Admiralty Ilouse . Saturday was spent in the inspection of the Naval .Reserve and of the defenses of theMedway, after which the whole party returned to town. To-day Sir Sidney Dacres and other members of the Board of Admiralty, will accompany Admiral Farragut to Woolwich dock-yard and ar- . Benal, leaving Westminster . Bridge abourlO, in Mr: Penn's steam -ya&ut, the Engineer, which he has kindly placed. at the service of the Admiraltyfor the nrpose.1 Admiral Farrafut is accompanied by Le Roy and 'lag-Lieutenant Commander Watson, both of whom, like their chief, distinguished . themselves in r the late war. A visit carried out' with, so much cordiality and good feeling will t".no doubt prove gratifying to, .all concerned. , , . " , ; ' . : . . I i . - . ' i 1 ' V .A . i ' The United States and Mexico. s From the London Times', Oeto'oer L ' 'The affection of the Americans for t a Republic leads them to sympathise r with any poj le which desires to set up: that system of government; and hence they are, as it were, driven to be the friends of the Mexicans. Mr. Otterboarg was instructed to. inform . Juarez that the Government and peo- " pie of the United States desired- to .. cherish and advance "on all occasions the mutual interest and happiness of the two Republics" and that they "looked forward to the time when the promise eiven bv Mexico , in her recent struggle for free iueti-- ' tutions shall be fulhired in an equally or tbis result the vrorld hasldag been waitiog, and yet before it can be achieved the United States must do ..something more than send Plenipotentiaries whose mouths drop honey. jThe only idea that a Mexican has cf government is to assassinate his rule? ,and leap into his plaea. This is a dei-' jvelopment of the attachment to free (institutions which the American " jpcople cinrtqt: be expected to approve, land, theref ore, they admire the Mexi(.t U .3 ' " "J ' T ' till whom they are: fine 'day to live on terms of close intimacy. When the 'fruit is' sufficiently -; ripe it will fall, and the Republic aoj.ieent to Mexico is too wise to stretch .forth a hand to pluck it. Juarez him self Tsufixvlt tin gly hi a-ttrarrh5ne vl ta -hie, transfcrANisy . hyA?trp"W-he .Uoitf d States Government to Mexico. Bf ttlveop!e.'c0nsent to fjOpt itnner the"Vort ruletf.in fhe.Korld, they will eaiiy.conform 'themselves ;to it when It; ia' fairly axid'pnes.y.Iaunietered. The delegates fronvtlie States vpill only have to travel' a" few thou-

saud inties further to find themselves in the Capital at Washington, and enjoy all the blessings of a firm and stable Government. In the meantime, the American FpreignSecre tary must be aware thai it" matters little what manceaver3 the Mexican anarchists may amuse themselves with. Juarez may have made a judicious appropriation of ' the public fund-; in procuring the support of Porifirio Diaz, and thus removing one obstacle to his re-election, and he may perhaps calculate safely on .another, term of office. Santa Anna is never likely to leave vthe ;bo1 .bft Mexicw alive and 0'Horanwas shot' sT few weeks ago. This is a short and ef-. fectual way of dealing -with -polit'Ioal antajronist:J, and there are no moral scruples to retard its success in Mexi-j co. If Juarez be re-elected,,-, the course of events will still bring Mexico nearer and nearer to the United States. A nation would; have more of the virtue of self-denial than has hitherto been common in the world if it threw away so tempting a prize. We are at present the spectators of an awkward interlude.; The Americans cannot make overtures, because they are too busy with their own affairs. TheJlexicans are suffering all the agonies f- a middle state without having the" disposition to pass to one more decided. But even they, notwithstanding' their nat

ural instincts and habits, must be almost, weary, of ..government by adventurers ,' and.V Insolvency. They must beein to see that responsible rulers would be : an advantage to them, and it is better, ;for. them, that they should have rulers whom they would be afraid to assasinate.. :They thought it no 6in to assassinate. a Prince of one of the houses of Lurope, but they would doubtless shrink; from raising a sacrilegious hand-against a President of the United States. "' The Mexicans need above, all things what they have never had since the time of Cortez, a Governor capable of overawing them'acd in the chief representatives of the power of the United States they would be I more! nearly suited than by -any other choice they could make. -We may, therefore, fully believe that Mr. Otterbourg was sincere when he announced that his Government ' anxiously desired a "prosperous future. for Mexico.-'', " j "'--' : .- ' ' T ' I Life and Habits of Abraham Lincoln. Tj e Hon. Isaac N; Arnold lectured last evening in Plymouth Church on the "Life and Habits of Abraham Lincoln." Mr. Arnold, after his introduetion by the Hon. Geo. By Lincoln, said he was proud to speak of Abraham Lincoln in a place where his principles' have been so long; so often, and so ably vindicated, and his rand character so justly appreciated. wner, said the lecturer, has sketch ed in his " Pioneers " one of the loftiest characters to be found in noetrv or fiction in his ideal man of the frontiers. In hi3 hero he has described a man of the greatest goodness of heart, of the . most . direct and guileless eymplicity of character, a man who never knew fear, of great natural sagacity, nobility, and truth, ana to mis creation ,- oi genius Abraham Lincoln bore--in all his life a very close resemblance. The hero or the Pioneers . was not purer, not braver in smrit. or more tender toward woman, not of a higher or truer type ot. gentleman, than the pioneer backwoodsman of the prairies. Mr. Arnold then recounted the labors of the early life of Mr. Lincoln, and hts- struesle to- -obtain an education. iid said that having known hira for more than venty years in; public and private Hie," he would affirm that eVerything -he either mid or did was honest, truthful, lrank. eenerous. tha'nlyjhis peminaF ' character was without a biemt.ji., J, he lecturer then read a quotation ffomi a letter written byrtj!eti. Sherman, in jwhich'he said" that God in giving to America two finch men as Washington and Lincoln,; fave us .'the greatest- ams, that could e given' 'toward the 'formation of a nationaJity, a" higher-i purer, more Christian civilization than any which, has gpne;. before: It", ' was not until 1856' that' 'Abraham Lincoln became known to the nation." From that time, after the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, until the overthrow of- sIarery,-iLwas the long' head and the stout heart of the Hit-. nois rail-splitter that was to guide the tempest and direct the storm of the ereat conflict. Planting his foot firm ly 00 the.prineiplesl'nfihe Declaration of Independence, believing in the brotherhood of man, ' and with the eo pie, for hjs gui4e, he entered upon ingi through. thjQ the Presidential aBifiD! toa martvr s'rrave..? As ad ltlus trationrj'cf his political ' and" moral character, tne tpeater saia tnat a ar dmCht n "memb et' xf Ihgress. once asked Mr. Lincoln why he did not loin" -church ; to which;, Tatter : men tioning . some doubts -' that lie felt in regard to some articles of feith-he will-inscribe over its altar, as its solevrula - of. .faith,.-,;' Thou'7 shalt' iovc, ,the . Lord r thy .God,' ic, that q'ivurcn will I join witb. my whole hai t.".'. Mr. Lincoln, notwithstand"p.i hig.,want of early ;, educational training, was thoroughly at home in" all th:',"-sheral studies and scientific ques.-iy'is of the day. : He had mastered tOrtoHd and made some progress in L qud knew the .Bible more thonu:li y than many who have speat niLir uxws rim nernsarrrflnd m it u i:-..:.t.v.i'.t -: - 1 n . ' kvf Myi ".utiiostampucvtxjonfiderice , aai.fdithl . dlrV.L'mcorntwas indebted, iri'a- grteat ineasuTe fot his success.i, to his, competitors. ,. TMrty years ago there uted.: ta gather, in an Illinois log hut, around a plain deal

table, the apartment -containing no seats save rude, rough benches such meti as Douglas, thesilver-tongued Baker, Trumbull, and Browning, and Shields, and Harding, and Bissell theme'aWh'afotirjTrcd 'the-Circuit Courts of .Illinois; aud among iwhom Mr. Lincoln was the foremast man. To Douglas more than to any other man. was Abraham Lincoln indebted for his greatness and his fame.- They were.ihe . leaders of their respective f art'es and had 'met long before 1S5S. n 1840 Lincolu'and Douglas were stumping Illinois, and in the course of jbe -canvass Ir JJougl.a- jcharged that fheWhigs"wtre in favor of negro suffrage. Mr. "Lincoln replied that iaeh'i st -i charge came' with bad grace from --ft riiab whose candidate for the Presidency" Mr. Van; Baren was in favor of the verj' same thing, .quoting in proof his assertion from" Holland's Life of Van Buren. Douglas retorted fiercely that - it was false, and that Holland , was a Whig libeler. .Mr.

Lincoln got a friend to address a note to: Mr,' .Van Buren, requesting informatioa on the point, Mr. Van Buren replied that - it was .true.. Douglas again repeated the charge in the presence , of Lincoln, and Douglas againV: indignantly reiterated the assertion ... of its falsity, when Mri.-i Lincoln , read Van :;Buren's note, ii Lincoln never; made a statement which he did not. know to be true. - Tn , 1858 Douglas came home L to .seek. re-election, and; Lincoln by nis party tor tne senate.: .uougias wasjjne of the most accomplished debaters in the country He bad met Davis, Cass, Benton, and, more recently. Chase, and Sumoer, and Seward, and. had rarely been discomfited. His style was confident, vigorous and aggressive.-, - Lincoln was deeply in earnest; ihe. was ever candid, :eool courteous .; and eloquent; and it was wonderful how,, in ; these discussions, as .in every act of his life, he impressed the people with truthfulness : and firmness.: . Every one felt, after .bearing him, with the honest .Quaker, who said, " Doubtless Almighty God might have made a nobler man than Abraham : Lincoln, but doubtless he r never did." In this: canvass, the - people learned hisc wonderful manner of putting thingSL which enabled.' him as ai writer and speaker to exercise a larger influence on pu&Iic:opmion..than any other -American, j -. Douglas traveled in state ih the :canvassf carriages i and corteges, " and music ;and bannots spendingj .it was. said, 1 half his -fortune:. Lincoln's expenses did. ; not amount to more thah S5Q0. -Speaking 6f the Dred Scott decision, Mr. : Lincoln, .in his- quiet. way said: - "It is strange that while ourcourts uniformly decide that if a man's: property is stolen, he may take -it wherever he finds it, yet if a man is stolen he instantly loses his right to himself." Mr. Arnold then alluded to the first inau guration of Mr. Lincoln, when he ad dressed loving wordsjof peace to the throngot secessionists who surrounded him, and who held the high places in the land. The war came, and while it lasted, though he was slow to learn, he felt that .he was merely an instrument in the hands of Providence, for the great ends, he felt the injustice of Slavery, and that God would never permit the Rebels to succeed. he Proclamation of Emancipation., was next alluded to. and the noble words of - Owen Lovejoy on that occasion. 1 he dedication ot the Vicksburg cemetry next received the attention f the lecturer, and the address.. of:..Ldwara , xiiVerett; ana tnen tne second inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, when the scene was so changed., peace se cured "and the RebeHion at an end. Speculating, at the close of the lectureVwhich- lasted over 'an- h.0urj ba the probable f course ' Mr. Lincoln would have pursued in the Reconstruction policy,. Mr, Arnold said that, we . could, only judge from, his past l"fe, and we niay feef confident. that under his administration we would see traitors in the back seats and loyal men in the front onesl Applause. , . ., ' A Sbameful Appointment.'-! '," rProm the Indiaiiaoolis. Journal.! ' ' Iu l80l a promineat Indiana Dem-' ocraf wrote to ... jly JJear Voorhees. at Washington, a letter ; embracing these questions : ' Do you think' the South laave resources enough to keep thelnioU forces at bay, and finally force a recognition of their independence, or will Lincoln's army crush them' out?" and " What is Morton; doing- in Washington?" We think his questiohs were; fully' answered' some time ago. r , . ''"Of late "Dear' Voorhees " has been in Washington;- but. it was hardly necessary to inquire wnat ne was doing there.' Nobody acquaintad' with him could doubt that he went there to! leather his own nest, and to detnand ."pay from !a faithless 'President for his services to the ; rebel ' cause throughout 'the; war.. LHe hasrso-'far succeeded as to' get'jth'e' aTipointment of Deputv Commissioner of 'In fern si Revenue for his brother-in-law J. E.'rf Risley.; and, if the Cincinnati'iniiWl tr s ashington news is to be credited, lias, the promise of the appointment; of himself as" Commissioner in place of Mr. Rollins. : .. '. Risley is reported East as an IndianiaO, but he has not been l'ving in this Sfate for the pa?t four years. He found 'the society of the rebols 'who congregated in New York more; congenial than the "loyal atmosphere' of iudjao'a, 'nd changod'hia' quarters' to that city in'the summer of jS63. His" solicitude for the safety and success of our' domestic , rebels is apparent, frock t"he'f61 rowing l&tter, which hei wrote... to .tne notorious ,u.,u, ,rpaa, afeotit' lh, tuii'e if WexpOsttVe.qf the" t Cons ispiracyoi tile bons'W 'Liberty?

"New York, Aug. 8, 18(34. " . H. Dodd, Esq.. Indianapolis: MyDear Sir; -Hunt & Co.riave played the d I, according to reports. Doe3 he attempt to implicate any of ottTrrierfdsT-aiid-iloes it affect ourpeople in any degree? . " Can Morton overawe our people by his military organization? I have read with deep, interest the meagre newspaper reports of affairs in our State, and am anxious to learn more. Write to me if you can find leisure.' "Direct to the care of Thomas P. Akers & Co., 49 Wall Street. " Very truly yours, - t- "John K. Risley." The antecedents of this specimen of the genus .Voorhees were probably

.known to the Secretary of the Trea sury.- At- all events, he refused: to appoint; him' iuntil a pressure was brought to bear upon him from the Presidential Mansion, when he was forced to succumb. - MACHINISTS. WILLIAM HEILMAN-v (Successor to Kratz & Hellm ijanufapturer aad Builder of . PORTABLE Alt It ST A. TXOSAJl T : t STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY,: ThresMng Machines, Cotton anti Tobacco Presse cine UI4AR 'Saw. mills, Ac, Ac, EVANSVILLE, IND, Shew IbjON and Copper Wobx ttiade to order on steort notice. IJtOlT AND BRASS CASTINGS of every description. Dealers in Steam Gauges, Gum Belting Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BolUn Cloths, fcc., at manufacturers' prices. . REPAIRING done at shortjaotice. arr2S MEDICAL. Great w England Remedy DR. J, W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND. IS SOW OFFERED TO THE i Afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years in the New England States where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in oart, it derives its viTtues. . ... . . ,. j ., ., The White pine . Comrjotuid ! Cnres Ciore Ihroat, xt!o(ds.- Coughs.' L iitheitrTui, Broncjiitis Spitting of Blood, . ana JrMlmo7iary. A flections generally, It a .Aemtirkable Jiemedv for Kidney Complaints. DiabeffJ,. Dif- . ; .,; ficultf of ; Voiding Uriue, Bleeding 1 ..from- the, Kidnsgs and B.ladder, V In Novetnher, J855, 1 nrnt advertl advprl isp.fl 11 unaer me narne ot w hite Pine Compound. In two years from that time. there . had Deen wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred thousand dollars' worth' where me iiau or au me congo remeuies fy tltf market, and At. still madntains that position. There are good reasons for this; Jt is-verysootliing and healing In Its naturej i i warming in the -stomach' and pleasant wiihai to .the tabte, and is exceeding cheap. ' ' -' ' 'yAs a emedy for kidney complaints the vv mte Pine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not originated lor that purpose ; bat a person in using it -for a cough was not only i cured of the cons-h. hnt. n-au .inn .cured of a kidne' difficulty of ten years' ......... '.- yiu.c 1. 1 1 ii l ncciueuuti uiscovery. tuuusauui nave uea li iortnasame cured-" nv. .been, completely THE WHPTK PTfifBT fnwpnrrvw'' ; r -"It was early ln;the spring of '52 that this communii,WB originated. , A member of iiuny was amictea with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable OOuh. L had for some months previous thought that apreparatiou having for its basis the inside Vjark of White Pine might be so compounded" as to be very useful in diseases ottljeThmat and Lnngs. To test the valf H in -the ca- alluded to, I COmPOUndeil a Sam! 1 aainMnrnrihe m f Wetbat i had been planning, and gave It v. ifBr-iw'' qosesj ;iw .eun was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, the irritation of-.M thrnat was rr-movfil. the coujh,Kusidd, and a speedy, pure, was effected. !.. is., :.. Mi.ii .i.l-'jt. 'Tt4 above was" wrtterj by? Drj Polar. d ir IStiO. Sinee then as in -vjanchester, th' White Pine Comoound has taken the leat of all cough remedis, as well as prepare - iions ior uie cure oi Kianey aimcunies, i: every city, town. village, and bamlei throughout the New England Statest This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. ' - ' .: TUB '-' : t WHITE PINE COMPOUND, UKOIttiE W. SWEET, JW. D, ; ::' ..Proprietor. i - .1 ti..'. Prepared at the-rr j I'EX ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, !, .,,,., 106 Hanover Sueet, Boston. .. . j:, '- Under theupervlsion of Rev. J. ,W. Po- ' ', ' ' ' ' land. : ! ' ' , ' 'Clond & Akin, "Wholesale Agents.1 -c 1C. .,VS S,V ,77V SXi.: -JPor sale bv Kel ler fc White, . Wm. 1 H. P and.ly.nniKWgeer,a)ixt. ; ( .1 feb9 diw.'wittf. ' ' '"' - - j

B RYGO (XDS.

O OOX?S. SECOND ARRIVAL AT THK MAMJJOTn HOUSE OF tiitiwpetii in i Me rrt 63 Main' Street :r ':-- .-. .- E XOff OFFER TO THE MJJBlic a larse and well-selected Ktocfe ol Fall and Winter Dry Goods.- Having bought new goods recently, and wl.iug an our koous ai prices gnty jusiinea oy present Tow. -priees East,- we-respeetlully requesi (oe puoiic 10 cau anu nee our srooK in Dress Goods. Ail the newet-t shades in trench and Irish joptins. hrencli ..!erinos, Empress Cloths, Wiuseys, Melange, bcotch Plaids, and All-Wool Delaiues. Our stock in Woolen Goods is the largest m the city. In Cloths of all colors, Cassimeres. Saiineti, Tweed, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to offer to customers in docements no other house in th j citv can. Our stock of Notions is large, comprising everything expected to be found. We have a larsre stocK or Knit Goods. Shirts ami Drawers.' Hoods and Nubian, Shawls and -Etoop-rutiris, .tsianKets, ec. , JDjomestie Qodds. 1 . t : "We have now in stock, in Bleached and Brown Muslins. Canton Fjannels. Prints. Checks, and Hickory (stripes, goods of the pesi Dranas prouuoea. in this country. The bouse that will bell goods at marked Value id .'...;.-. . . ' HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO ' 63 Main Street. oc21 SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO., TTholesale and Retail ' DEALERS, 47 ana 49 M af n St., Evansvtll, Ind., Now offer id t.he public a larger and bet-mrimaoir-i.i.i. ... ., .. .i Fall and . Winter' Dry Goods Than can be found In any ONE ESTABLiSHMENTin the ; Western country, viz.: ; Domestic-Department, - Under the charge ot iA. .VKtmatiH, can now be had the bet and most oonular makes of Calicoes, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Hneetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Checks, fTickings, Hickory Stripes.; &c, ana always at the lowest market price. . Dress Goods Department, ' Under the special charge of Prof. Gustav Mathias and Jos. Bokaxdick.: is now stocked with Novelties of the Season, at from S2 to 1 00 a pattern, and In .which auy anu everyoouy can De suiiea. White Goods Department, Id charge of J. E. Dutcher, is being daily replenished, and ' the assortment is now complete consisting of Swiss, Jaconets. Table Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchief's, Embroideries, Edging, Laces (both real and imitation). Embroidered and Lace curtains, and .charming beauties in Bedspreaus, kc. Notions Department. This stock, in charge of A.' Laxsinq. is very complete, from a paper of Pins to a Mir oi Alexander b ma wioves, or a srass iutton to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive is the celebrated Blglow's i.inen' Finished and Star of the West" Glazed Paper Collars, at 25 cents a. Imi the mrmf. durable, best fitting, and cheapest Collar Woolen Department, Under the superintendence of Jos. Gokxzhacsek, is well assorted, and those in search of Cloths, Cassimeres. Doeskins, Beavers. Jeans, or anvthinir for fpn' nr Boys' Wear, would do well to examine this stock before nuix-hasintr elsewhere. and save money. Also. Flannels in all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. 1 Shawls and Cloaks . In endless variety. ' . . iiopp Kirts At !' great reduction in prices. ' - Retail Millinery Bepartmeht, Superintended by Misses Eliza; Bella m ana bakbaea gkiiuardt. Is tncmiMl complete, in the. West, and new goods are daily .arriving in every .noveltv that the heart - j can wisn ana tne.eye qesij-e . y of th public; to th fact that we make no . ' . V 1 11 . I, 1. -11. . I 1111, V 1.111 iii. 11.1 ! fll Li Ull riaicuious , pretension -ot seiiing oeiow cost," "cheaper than before the war." or "cheaper than anvbodr in the world:1 neither-do we sell; three (spools of. Coat' i arena ior cents tor the purpae oi en ticing trade, and then charge it up on goods in which thev are not posted.' 'Wesell at the ONE PfZIQE SYSTEM, and always as rcheap as the cheapest, and as low as me marKeiwin auora, ana warrant an gooas as represptjieu. The alfrVieri win. rnrss. he found ac commodating" and: ready to' show goods,' whether a sale wmaue or not. SCHAPKEB JlUSSIXG & CO., . . - -i t .. '- . Wholesale and-Retail Dealers, 47 and 49 Mali St : Evans villeV Ind. ; oc21 ' '- i" '." Fall Trade, 18G7. ,;G. MAGHEE & CO.,. No. is Fivst; t;, v i. -: ttt: .- ; ' ' ;;V Eraiis ville, ...Indi j ..,! i ! ...:-. .. ... ?,-. .7 ) , ' WUOLEqALfe DEALERS 12 l r .a -:c; . .. -" sunn ' A.vD :'jyxcT.ls.ni ; corDs,: jj tioa of the.lradfi to their large and varied assortment of Reasonable .goods. which1 thev have fust .received, - and are " - . - ; ; . . . j 1 k offering at great barg&lris. . . , . , rr GRAIN BAGS. . 2, 2J,.and;3 bushel Seamless Bags on hand and for sale by G, MAGHEE CO. '3,000 !-'?; ;:; - Foucbashel Burlap Bags Just recived and for sale by U. MAGHEE ttKJ. 'j - lA-:- : " r-y .:! i i (j tSA3ii; tM.. II El I tia uw... f Xard?lapsiu;rieceived and, for (ale by aug26dtf O. ilAGHEE 4 CO.

HARDWARE.

t n 13 nr e tv IRON STORE, So. 97 MATN STRKKT, Between Third and Fourth, EVANSVIluLE, IND.. Jt ST ItECEIYI.Vti A FIXE STOCK of Bar, Tire-Band, Horse-ShoeC. : ' : .. Round and. Square Saddle-Tree, Hoop, Ovjil and Ilalf-Ocal, Sheet and Plate . i o : n-v . . ;i v I O TV. Also, ail kinds ot MACHINERY Steel. Nail Rod, Springs, Axles, Anvils, Vises, Bellows Horse-Shoes, Horse-Shoe Nails, Tire Drills and Benders, Carriage Bolts, Blacksmiths Hammers, Sledges, Farriers' Knives, Files, and Rasps, and Blacksmiths' Stock generally. 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 purchasing. n. C. W00DR0W. se2S d3m . w . . GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., . r. DEALERS IN . -.: .A-xivils, 'v --x:ryyi ' - Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers, IlorseJSlioes ! f V Horse Jails, ::Siri&$ arid l)ies, Butchers' -Files; ; . , Coil Chain, -.oflliiPi HPltintr aj v mi s jl MJ'K'm mm. - No. FIEST TREET,' febl9 :eva,nsville, IND. SAMtJBL. OER,' DEALER IS Car and Sheet IRQ .N,TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &c. Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths Tools, , Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATER STREET, -,' . ... Evaj8Villk, Ind. .'anl dly Wlieeling- Iron Works. ACHES0N, BELL & CO, Manufacturers apd Dealers In all kinda O BAR IROX AXD XAILS; Hoop, Sheet, Piute, Tank Iron, Kail - i -Rod, Wire: d-cr '" ' Office and Warehouse IS JIAINBTREET nov26 dly f . i ! .'.ir' "Vy'UL&LJCKO, W. YAi ; t ir,;Wells 'Soil, Importers and Dealers in CUTLERY, Farmer and 31eclianfcs' Tools, lit' OILDERS' BABDWARE I 'di'll l'hA i ' Viii.'ffii; ! i CIRCUL1B ivAXD: (SOSS-Cri SAWS, Fafrbank's Scales, JSo. 31 IXVIIV ST., au9 EVAK8VILLE, IND. r I BRAY & DAY PIi jaicians and Hut geeus, USfV 'iiiX .'.L' .'-i'.I .'A,:-; I i! it lo t'iNd. SFlISTifiirREET. .- : :' . '''.'ntt: Will ride in the country.

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