Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 November 1867 — Page 2

THE '"Y. xc vm t. n-ur.Y ttc v . pRI A Y. 'NOVEMBER 8. 18(57.

r.I i I' I

J J !M V. 4 f I I I t

The Clandestine Courtship.

Whatever humor there may be in the clandestine courtship that been takine rlace this lone time i. tween the Democratic party anil Mr. Johnson, lies io the fact that the eiianivred couple think themselves the sole possessors ot the secret, while in reality there isn't a man to be nv.-t who does not know. all about it. Th". first Meeting of the lovers waa public enough, but the conduct of the destined bride on this occasion so I'.t-le resembJed what the world is used to - at such time? that it is not to be wondered at, if we were all thrown a little off our guard. Miss Johnson showed as tart a temper, and gpoke as uneivally as Lady .Beatrice herself, and to these who supposed the meant what she said, there seemed little enough likelihood of her ever marrying . Benedick. Siie swore she hated traitors, aal would sooner shoot a Copperhead than kiss one; that Democrats w re not to be trusted, and that iD ter eye they were but little better tb.au Rebels; - with a good many more hot and testy words of the tame sort; o that she t-ecmed to be possessed with a sort of fury, and the democratic party, turning his quid disconsolately in h's raouih, and squirting tobacco juice abstractly over the beauty's floor, left her with a heavy heart, and curbed the day that ever he tried to marry a shruw. Turning at the door for a last ' lock at the fair termagant, what was his delight to see her tip him an unmistakable wink from behind her fan. whereupon he gave a great gulp and- swallowed his grief, took a fresh quid, and s-wore a roan i oath or two . to himself, by way of thanksgiving, and spitting riht and left, like a - very ilama, as is the way of . happy ' .. Democrats, he left the house to await further developments. There were not wanting sharp-eyed people who even saw the wink which the Presidential shrew gave the Demo-. . crats at their first meeting, but nobody could be so blind as not to see the progress of the courtship. No day passed without billet-doux, which were secretly let down from the windows by strings to where our Democratic friend was always io wait, messages were sent him by telegraph, and it was not long before the lady began to turn out of her employ all her old . servants, even those wno 1 ad brought ber up and taken care of her from childhood, and put her new lover's frienJs and relatives in their places. She gave them the keys of all the cupboards, told them to help themselves to whatever they wanted, and to se;,-l the bill into her uncle, ind in every J way she could manifested her desire to be en with the new love no matter ' what become of the old. i Everybody saw what was eoias n. i and laughed in his sleeve atit, thou-ii the opiuiou was general that the match was a bad one for both parties. B u what surprised every one was that each of the engaged ones seemed ashamed of the business, and replied to all questions with positive denial. The gentleman (by which, as we ?re speakiDg allegcrically, we "may explain, we mean the Democrats) dedenied the insituation with derisive jeers, and.even went the extreme JeDgth of utteiing slurs upon tiie ladv's character, which, indeed, was no better than it should be; but the lady cursed and twore liktQueenEliz:ibeth, and vowed vengeance on any friend of hers who should even so much as hint that a person of I dignity ana ner position wou:a ev. r stoop to such a connection. IIo -ever, it was not Jong after this wh'n the two went off on a long jourry together, at her uncle's expense, and as the lady took her staff of servants with her, and plenty of liquor and cigars, to say nothing o-' sandwiches, it may er.sily be imagined that the courtship didn t flag, and iu truth the evi- ' dences of mutual affection were so . strong that very many persons iu the co.untry they went through insisted on believing tlxe gentleman and lady man and wife, and congratulated, or commiserated, thetn teeordingly. But for all that they evidently loved one another to distraction it seemed .they ' ' could cot bear to have it thought so, . and they have. gone on denying it with a shameless persistency from that d: y to this. . The last ludicrous evidence of their blind perversity is only" a few days old. .Benedick, who for several years . past has been out of business in con- , sequence of being found out in some of bis nefarious doinars, received a i letter quite unexpectedly, telling him ihitau old gentleman in Pennsylvanut, whosi he hatLsupcosed dead and buried, nad still a little breath inrhis body, and .had had, as parlytics had 4 bed-ridden pocple' are wont, a little rallying of: the vital forces just before . dissolution. ., In this brief interval he had expressed a, wish to send a mes-scge-fo hi--old -friend Benediek, and to shew it that he still r remembered him, icclosed him a few scraps of mutiliated currency, which he hoped he "might be able to get a little comfort out of. j It is quite incredible the state of excitement our friend was thrown into by this little god-send. Seizing a little banjo from its dusty corner; and arnni g a fe w of his friends with whatever b;!f:pire or fife they could Say hands ol. be smartened himself hi. put on a clean dickey, washed face,tock.erer:h'rinks,aDdw;s about to ?et cut lor iue nite tioune 1 l,e name of Beatrice's country st ar trive her a serenade, when it sud denly occurred to him that such a proceeding would let the cat ofLis eugiicment out of the bag of f-ecresy. "If, said he, I sing under her balconywhat will people thiiik; will they not be certain that I love her,

and sure that I am to marry her? And am I prepared to sacrifice my possible future fortunes by avowing . such a low connection? My friends think" hard of me as it is ; but, if I were to marry Miss Johnson! There is another old gentleman in New York, and still another itf-, Massachusetts. I think they are both dead,, but who knows? -And if they shouickbe alive and hear that I had ever so much as thought of introducing this -demirep into their houses as niylvife, what would become of my- hopes?; Farewell, forever,' to the succession. So saying, the dirty little, man put

up his banjo in the corner wit ri a; rueful face, and taking out of his pocket4 a portrait or nis inamorata : wuicn he had clipped from the Police Gizette, he looked at it ; long with wistful eyes, then gave .a squirt expressive of having made up his mind to conceal his love a little longer, and turned into bed.- N. Y. Tribune. ' : -' - ' -' The National Convention. From the Burlington Hawkeye, Nov. 2.J Sundry suggestions have been made through the papers in regard to the Sjace ot holding the next Republican ational Convention. Editors' in Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,' Pitts.'burg; andSt. Louis, claim that each of these cities is most accessible, abd has already, or will abundantly provide the most ample accommodations. Bat ell of these evidently speak upon interested motives. They desire their respective cities to realize the profits and the notoriety resulting from the Convention, and what thy say will therefore have little influence in deciding the question. It must be determined by those who have no such motives or interests. Chicago we take to be out of the list entirely. Our , National Convention: was Held at that city in I860. And the Peace Democracy" in 1864 nio claim"d their infamy from :that city. We shall no doubt hold our next one elsewhere. For several reasons we vote in favor ot St. Louis Missouri is a liepuD.ican estate, it was. the lirst slave S.ate to be thoroughly re generated, at has proved'm fidelity through trials and dangers, greater and more general than any other loyal State experienced."" Thera. was civ 1 war m Missouri in its intenscst form. and its loyal citizens came out of their fierce struggle tor me.' having achiev ed success and crowned with honor. They have ever since maintained their fidelity with zeal and courage. They have not only been true, but have j been so amid greater dangers than other people of the loyal States have I encountered. ! 11 O . X " 1 1 1 ivnu ot. ojouis nas aiso Deen a thoroughly loyal city, aud still re mains such. Thanks to the sturdy patriotism oi its uerman population, St Louis loyalty to the Union has be come a household word everywhere throughout the lana. lhese are facts, and deserve such general recognition as the holding of our convention there would give it. St. Louis, too, -is on the west bank of the Mississippi river, it is in the Louisiana purchase, it is west of the original limits of the Union, it is in the center of the new and regenerated Union ; the Union in which slavery has been rooted out, and with liberty made universal; it is the seat of the first great contest about slavery, and is itself the great monument to the absolute freedom of all races in our midst. We therefore indorse the proposition to meet in St. -Louis, We think it is fitting our first National Convention' to nominate the first President of a regenerated nationality should be held at a city where cluster bo many -memories and so- important links in . the history of the past, and where so much promise for the future abounds. W e would nominate our candidate on soil which, in I860, was defiled by slavery, btrVwhich has since-been consecrated to liberty, and which "was first to le Jo consecrated mainly through the efforts of its own citizens. We w6uld mark the event as an epoch, both of our wonderful growth and our late return to the principles of republicanism. The convention should meet at St.' Louis! because no other city is itself the monument of such events. - c t. Louis, is quite as accessible as any other city of the West. Tlie difference in distance from remote States is not worthy bf.eOnsidcration. And that very distance is an argument in favor of the selection. It will do the Eastern delegates good to get as far; West as; possible. It will serve to impress upon them a.better idea of the vastness ot the country, and bar western- growth, importrnce and proper influence. ..It will enlarge tneir ideas somewnat, ana tnat enlargement will have a good effect up , on their' action. " When they have traveled' through i our fertile populous and prosperous central Statei to the west- bank, of the Mississippi, they . will begin to ' comprehend that they are acting for a great' people, and. le better prepared to; act wisely and . patriotically for the good of the whole. They will lose some of their mere local feeling and prejudice, and realize what a vast world there is beyond the limited sphere men are so" prone to" imagine includes and should govern all. The.e are some of the reasons whv weLreferSt. Louis to nnvcitv thnr It: - ." bven named. They arei'such as cannot esonerea in favor of aoy other, and, tO'Turmind, they overbalance any thut c a be presented in f .vor of others."'-1 Wc trust St.- Louis will "be selected, and we will guarantee that tlie Republicios of that eitv will prov that the choice was a wise one by the welcome they will give to all who attend.

The great pedestrian, Edward Pay-, son Weston, who is now engaged in walking from Portland to Chicago, 1,237 " miles, in twenty-six working days, for , a wager of $10,000, is de

scribed a& a lithe youne man, about twenty-eight years of age.-and weigh ing 125 nou.ndille seems elastic of .step, is wiry, and in perfect condi tion. He is no sporting man in any sense, and has only consented to this feat -on a wacer for the: -purpose of pecuniary Profit.. He has never be fore performed any matches in pedestrianism, except to test somewhat his creat. power of endurance. He has attended to all the details of making up the time-table, providing" 'relays, xc, tor himseu; and he win pass through three hundred cities and towns, and parts ot ten fetates. tour sworn witnesses, two for each side, accompany him. Free Masonry in the World. It is estimated by those who ought to know, that at present, in round numbers, there are about 1,250,000 Free and Accepted Masons scattered upon ine iace o..: ine.jriooe. ji mis number some 150,000 are in England, 100,000 in Scotland, and '50,000 in Ireland. There are about G0.000 on ' the continent of Europe ;' 300, 000 in the United St ies; and; 50,000 in other parts of the world. In England there are 2,000 or 3,000 persons initiated every year ; and .rapal allo cutions and feminine denunciations notwithstanding, the Masonic body is said to be everywhere increasing." A Youthful Geographist. The Steibenville, Ohio, 'Herald says a precocious youth of six years is now lecturing on education throughout the country,, challenging any pupii of any institution ot learninir in the United States to compete with him in an examination in geography, offering a. premium ot hlty dollars, and de fraying all expenses, to any one who wiu defeat him in. the exercise, the contest to come off within three days p.tter the acceptance of the ehauensre. '."he name of the youth i3 U. Grant Walling, " and his headquarters,- at iepsent, are at Sreubenville. T r XIJMBER,: TiUillJEI! I57JJBEFS. I mm: Must -kibjkk cos i i li.s ,. the Lumber Business nt his old stand" at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully inform the public .iuai his mock is large anu Keeona co none In the assortments, embracing .Pine ot all tDicunesses aud quality, frorn. the nicest Third Common Saginaw Board up to Three-Inch First i lear Plank. Also, 5 lOOI!S of various thicknesses and styles, and 10.000 LiIOrHTS. , .Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles, 8 and 4-feet iath. Mouldings, Casings, uHnr-f.uuuu, kc., acc . Orders from the country, river or rail, .uiieti proiupuy. se21d3m JOHN F. GLOVER. JOHN K TAYLOR, Carpenter and Joiner. Shop on WALNUT STREET, bet. Sixth and Seventh, EVA3iSVrLI,K, IiO. Prompt attention given to all work entrusted to my care maylb dam JAMES SWANS0X & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FJasnE TIMBER, bningies, Lata, uoors, ana Basn. Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring oressed and Undressed, on hand and for A leA o lanra oacnrtmAnf & llatrhAmv saie. r : Extra Sawed and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We resDectfullv solicit the citizens of EvansvlUe to give us a call and examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard ojj Wateb Stkket, (Opposite Lamasco Wharf)r ' ' Evansvill - All orders promptly attended, to. ' may2.jd6in . . Ne-w Steam S3sh, Door, and Blind Factory. TIIK ISDERSICXKD, IIAVIS1 formed a copartnership under tire tii in name of McCORKLE &.STR0NQ have now In successful operation a complete and well-furnished establishment for the manufacture by STEAM of . Sasli, Doors, Blinds, nrack- . ets, etc. . ' ". and every other variefy of Wood Work used In Carpentry. ' .A IU 1 . .. 1 . . 1 . Factory on the corner of Walnut and .. . JOHN R. McOORKLE. nn20dly ' ' ' E. P. STRONG. Sash, Doors; Lumber, ; &c. Hunnol & Sons, V;' " Manufacturers of -. . Sashr Doors, Blinds, ! Frames, &c; Also, Dealers in -j MICHIGAN PIN C LUMBER. :: Keep constantly on hand Lumber of evetv de-cription. Pine and Poplar Flooring, Vreatnerooardlng, Shingles, Lath, So. Hawing of every descrintian done 1 to order. . t. 1 Orders from abroad will be Dioimtlv at tended to. i . . Factory and Yard, Corsf-k Wateb Strket AKDCiyAt, , tulyil vatifcvHl. -Indiana. m : No. 31 sorth First Street, V jll be pleaded u see aii Ibeir old customers-, and as many new ones as will favor I them Willi a can. a lull assortment ol i Grocirrins, etc.r always on hand, and for ! sale af the lowest market prices. I . a B'-nts- for Stafford iliils (Alabama) i Cotton Yarns, at manufacturei-s' prices, i He will give special inducements io all those buying for CASH. oej

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

THEWashington Library Co., PHILADELPHIA, Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and orgauizea in aia or me . RIVERSIDE IXSTITUTE FOB. EDUCATING GRATCTTOCSI.Y Soldiers' and Sailors' Orpbans. Incorporated bv the Ptat of New Jersey, Subscription One Dollar. The WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO, By virtue of their charter, and in accord ance witn its provisions, wiu aiamoute Three fiandred Thousand Dollars TO THE SHARE HO LUEFS, On WedneMl.ty, January 8, 1&68, At Philadelphia, Pa., Or at the Institute, Riverside, N. J. One Present worth 8-f 0,tOO. One Preeent worth 90,000. 'i One IreiseHt worth &IO.OOO. One J'resent worth ti.i.OOO. Tuo Jresents worth :J,500 each. And many other large presents, the whole . amounting no , . $300,000. For full schedule of presents, see circu- j lars, sent iree on application. tJieti cerilflcate ol Stock in accompanied with a Beautiful STEEL-PLATE KXGRAV1XG ' Worth more at retail than the cost of the cerUflcaie, And alo insures to the holder a present iu me great aiKiijjijuiioii. Subscription One Dollar. Any person sending us oxe D.-vllak. or paying the same to our 1,ck u1 Aeents. will rec ive immediately a fine Steel-Plate En graving, at choice lrom the following list. and One Certificate of Stocfc, Insuring One present in iue ureal DisiiinutionT OSE IXlLLAE ESKAVII?G3. No. 1'My Child! My Child!" No. 2 " 1 liey're Saved ! They're Saved ! " No. S ' Old Seventy-six ; or, Early Bays of the Revolution." Any person paying . Two Dollars will receive either of the following line SteelPlates, at choice and iwo Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to Two Presents. - TWO DOLLAR ESGKAVIXG3. ' No. 1 ".Washiuirton's Courtship." No. 2 V Witthiugtou's Last Interview with his 31 other." THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. An v tersoa a ving Three Dollars will receive the oeautiiui rsteei-i'iate oi "HOME FROM THIS WA.ll," and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entiuea to xiiree jr resents. FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the large and beautiful (Steel-Plate oi tne . s "PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS; and Four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to a our presents. FIVE DOLLAR EXG RAVINGS. Any person who pays Five Dollars shall receive the large and splendid Steelf late or tne 1 , "MARRIAGE OF POCAHOXTAS," and Five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Five Fresents. The Engravings and Certificates will be delivered to eacn tuhscriner at our l.ocui Agencies, or sent by mail, post-paid, or erpre&s, as may ue ordered. How to Obtain Shares and Engravings. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from St to S2o, eitner by post-oifice ortUsis or in a registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should be. Tent by draft or ex- ; press. 10 shares, with Kiigravings............? 9 50 2--) shares, with Jt,ugravings 23 oO 50 shares, with Eng ravings 4 50 75 shares, with Engravings.... 00 J0O shares, with Lugravlnijs 90 00 Local AGEXTS WASTED throughout iue uniiea states. The Riverside Institute, Situate at Riverside. Burlington County. JCew J.ersey, is founded for the purpose of erataitousiy eaucating tne sous oi. de ceased Soldiers aud Beameii ot the United States. The Board of Trustees consists of the following well-known citizens ol Peausylvfctiia and New Jersey : . ' Hon. war. B. Majsn, District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa. Eon. Lewis R. Broomali, Ei-Chief Coiner U. S. Mint, and- iiecoruer of IwiU T'l, I ! Drl A' ill. 1 n p.i - lion. Jamk3 M. Hcovkl, New Jersey. Hon, W. VV. Ware. New Jersey. Hesky Gokman, t;.sq.. Agent Adams Ex press. Philadelphia, Pa. J. E. CoEi Esq., of Jjy, Coe & Co., Pbilad'a. Treasury Department, Washington, D.C.,) vuice ui internal jieveuue, April IS. 1867. I Having received satisfactory evidence that the troceels of the-enter Drise con ducted by the Washington Library Com pany will be devoted to charitable uses. permission is uereoy granted to said Com pany to conduct such enterprise exempt irom an cnarge, wueiner lrom special lax or oiuer uuiy. J. A. KOLLINS, Commissioner. fT4i Afsoeiation-harve nervDlntl n.a Tfeeivers Messiu. OEOHGE A.COOKE fe CO., 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, whose well-known integrity and business expe- .. H , . .. - 11 U a a ....At L 1 :tha rtnoney entrusted .to. , theui will be promptly applied to. ihe purpose stated. - Philadephia,'Pa., May 20, 1SC7. - To the Officers and Members of the WashingtotilAbrary C.j NrS. Kead, becretary: iiGentlemen On receipt of vonr favor of the loth inst.. notiirlnis us ot our Annotate meat as Receivers for- Vour Coin du nr. we took the liberty to submit a copy of your charter, with apian of your enterprise.to eminent letai authorltv. and liavini? reheeived his iavorable opiaiou in regard to 11s leganiy, ana- syiupal bizlug wiih the benevolent object of your Association, via. the education and maintenance ot the or phan children ol our soldiers and sanors jof the Rivei-side Inetitute, we nave concluded to accept the txust, and to ue our oest enorts to protuote so worthy an object. ..rtespecuui:y youis, sc, n . . , i. GEO. A. foosEi Co. " Address al letters and orders to ' ' ' GEO. A. CCH 'KE t CO Backers, --- ,83 south Third street, . Philadelclhia. pa.V I;tceiv6is fur tbe Wmhiiigton Library Co. J O II x n..: sc O T T, - Xo. 52 Main Street, ' - Assent ttt Evausville. aul dlm,eod,Awlt . ,

HARDWARE.

GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO. DEALERS 1J? ,A-iivil, Vises, .'..' ", . BollpAVh. Hand and Sledge Hammen . Horse Shoes, IIoi'sc xails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, Coil Chaiu, Leather Beltin No. ,29 FIE ST TKEET, fcbl :EVANSVILLE,iND. SlXXJEL, ORR DEALER in ' Bar and Sliect I H O N, . TLNPLATE, WIRE, j ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &c. Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, "Vfagon and Buggy Woodwork WATEIt .STREET, Janl dly EVANSVILLE, IK P. Wheeling" Iron "Workup ACHES0N, BELL & C0 Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds o BAU IltON ANI ..4II. Hoop, Slisst Plate, Tank Iron, Nail .... j - Kod, Wire, t'c. Office and Warehouse 1. MAIN STRElil nov26dly ' Whueuso, W..Va. II. I. Well Importers and Dealers in CUTLERY, Farmers' and Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCULAE AXD CROSS-CUT SAWS, Fairlanlts Scales rVo. 31 3IV.IIV ST., ru9 EVANSVILLK. INI). DENTISTS. DE. I HLVS Ie.slclent Ueiitist, Over First National Eank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansvllle, Ind, piTASTrAcnBEa or foxnsii. ItA . . 11" .... I. A . . 1 . 1 UllvAr Vnl. canite.Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved w or, Artinciai i-aiaies, etc 1 nvtTClcTP A TAR r.f -VilrnnH Dxlde (au excellent and safe aiftestffetlc). Chloroform, Ether, and also several local paralyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as Rood and my establishment as large (consisting of five rooms; as any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ex tensive patronage received during the past EIGHT YEARS. ' mcbi DR. J. C. BIERBOWER, : Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. IO FIRST STREET, bet Main and Locust, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Evansvllle and vicinity (fe2tt tf Administers Nitrous Oxide Gas .to alleviate pain In extracting teeth. WM. C. TURN0CK & CO, BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and Steam Pipe Fitters Corner Pine; and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and JBrass!, Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting S'.eam Gauges Junes tf

DRY GOODS.

DRY OOOI. FAXI H T VIC. AT THE 3IA5IMOTII iiorsi: ' I i OF HUDSPETH, ADAMS & 63 Main Street ' CO. xow ffi:r t tiik vviu lie a larue atd well-wlneled luck OI Fall and WlnW-r Dry Good. Havlnn bought new gotxU recently, nl K.l.lrii all our goods at pi'cen on y JuxtlBf.1 hv present low prices Kant, we respectfully request the public to cull and nee our stock in Uress Onodn. All the newest alutdcs iu French and Irish 1'opilus, Fntucii i.lerlnos, Em press Clot he, Wiih"v. Mi'liuge, Kootch 1'laldH, and All-Wool IteUineH. Our stock In Woolen HihhIh Ik t he larrtit in the city. In t'lothsof all color. Cit-w.i-rreres. Ka: Inet I. Twei-iN, Jcm.n, and KJanuelH. we a able to Pilfer to fiitamm in. ducement t no other 1ioiin in Ibc ciiy cn. uurMOCr. or uoiih in Uir.'i com in txinn everythlnKxpeoted to l found. We Ijhvo a lare mock of Knit iHN, Hhlrln aucl Uriwm. Hoc It aud N'uI.Ijih, KUawU ami IIoop-MklrlH, BlankelM, &c. We have now In Uek:. in Hleachwl and Brown MuhIipm. Canton Fiannelx. I'iIijI. Check.", and Hickory Htrlpex, km.(I of iue bext braiidn produced In tlii country. The houme thai will ell goodn at luui kcd value 1 HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO., , 63 Main Street. oc21 SCHA.PKER, BUSSING & CO., Wholesale nud Iltuil VEALEJIH, 47nnd 49 9Inin St., M'.nti Ille, Iml.. Now olTVr to the public a larger and better stock of all and Winter Dry Goods Thnn cun I four I In any O.VE i:.STA IU LSJIMEXT in th. Western v ouulry, vli. s Domestic rcpartnicnt. Under the charge of A. Vfnnkmaw. -n now be bail Hie bHt and most popular makes of ' 'iillcoes, 15rown nrid J'.ltMclic l Muslins, Mlit ei (iiis, i'Wovf Cii-if Mullrm, ( hecks. Tickings, Hickory Ktrlj.i. Ac, and always at the lo-west icarkel price. Dress Goods Department, I7nder the np'clal cliargo of I'mf, liusrAV Matkiah aud Js. Loir'AN-iiicK, Is how stocked with Novelties of ttm Heiison, at from Hi to a IWi a pattern, and in which any and everybody cuu be suited. White Hoods Department, In charge of J. E. Iiutchkh, Is being daily replenished, and the Hworr menl I nntr complete consisting oi hwls', Jaconets, Tabic Linens and Clotlis, Statiil sfid 1'ablt Covers, Towels, Napkins HandkerchlefM, Em broideries, KilaliiR", Luces (bot h rcnl and iniiun Ion), Embroldereil and I.u-e, Curtnlns, and chuimlug beaulles lu lied' spreads, &c. Notions Department. This stock, In charge of A. LANHi.vrj, is very eompleto, from a pspr of 11 us to a pair of Alexander's Kid Glove", or a IJiass Button to a 1'aper Collar. lint the most attractive Is the celebrated I!ilow's i.lnrn Klnishcd nud "Hiar of the WkI" UUze.l I'a per Collars, at i. cents a box the niost durable, best llttlng, aud cheapest Collar in America. Woolen Department. Under t he superintendence of J. Gofcl.zjiauskh, Is well assorted, and those la sian-h of Clo'hs, CnsNimres, li-nn, lleuver'. Jean, or anything lor Men's or Jloyi.' Wear, would do well to examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere, and save money. Also, Flannels In, all wool, pait cotton, and silk and wool. Shawls and Cloaks In endless variety. . Hoop Skirts At a great reduction In prices. Retail Millinery Department, Fuperintended by MIhsch El.tzA IlKt.t.AM and IlAiiKAitA GbHllAKlrr, it tiiern'ist complete in the West, and new ("oodssre daily Hrriylng iu every novelty Uml tho heart can wln and the eye desire. We most respectfully cull the attention r,f the public to the fact that we nmke no ridiculous pretension of ''selling le(w eo-l," "ciieaper than before the war," or "cheaper thuti any body In Ihn world;" neither do wt- m il three fcjiO! i (Oiils' Tlnead for '1 cents lor 1 he purpo-.e ot niticing trade, nud then tlmrgc I' up "n (ot(ls In uhich ttieyaie not f oufr it. V sell at the ONE Ptyt'K Hi' NT I'M, nud thvtti ks . cheap us tne ehu pest,, and 11s low as the market will afford, uud warrant all woods as repisetited. The lesinen wlil always c found acconiiiKMlsitiiig and ready to show goods. Whet her.a sale Is made or nol. sciiap'kek; uussix'cr 1 & co.. Wholesale and Ketall Dealers, 47 aM 49 Main St., Evansville, Iml oc21 Trade, 38G7. '-'i'ii 1 ; i - ,-. MAGHEE & CO., 12 Tirst t., G, No.; Kvnii!".i ille,' IihU iiiu, -- - ! ; ; , , WUOLESALK DEALKKA I.V . . ! . t STiriE A5D FAXCT DUT tOODS, 4 -:... ,i DI.SIHK TO'MU TIIK 'ATTEST, tion of the traie to their large and varied assortment ot seasonable goods, which they have Just received, and are offering at great bargains. f . i ' . 1 . yxAiivs. 2, 2li, and .3 iTusual Heaml jss Eags on hand rid for sale Ity'u I y O. JMAOIJliE 4k CO. -3,000 Four bitsbel Bmliip' T.;ig jut received and for sale by ' ' " U..M ACiliEE A CO. i,ooo Yards Burlaps junt received and for a'.e by aug'Jxltf (J. ilAOUEEtiCV.