Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 November 1867 — Page 2

LETTER FROM U0PKIN8VILLE.

Yolce for Xesro Suffrage The Question Viewed from a Kentnofc) Stana-point. " " " -Hr-PKiNSViLLE. Ky., ) November 1 1867.c- j Editors Journal . . 'f The6iokelof-tfe October election conflicts has cleared away, and we can r iAiw takfe a olear'Wiew of the field of battle ;. criticise , the. various monuments of, the contending forces, and 'assign : probable "causes for apparent defeat. FrpTu.a Radical 6tand-poiot "ia Kentucky; I, unhesitatingly, assert the bcfiefbaUthe' cauie of the recent, reverses in Indiana and Ohio was simply cowardice, moral coward- - ice5 in the Republican party, which, if aot corrected and improved, will give us a Waterloo in 1868, and which, if it had been exhibite'd in 18G3, would ' iiavo permitted the- overthrow of the Government of the Unite'd States. The Republican party suppressd a' mighty rebellion against the' country; called to its aid vast numbers . of negroes to afcsist in the effort. Those . negroes, loyal then, loyal nowas the r .recent: elections prove risked their lives on many a battlefield, in attestation iof: their - gTati'ude , to that government which had broken the shackels that made them tlaves. A repub-. lie giving the lie to the old adage, "republics are ungrateful" by a great law, made them citizens of their country, and forced rebels iu the South to permit them to exercise the elective franchise. The Republican party re- ' cognizes the truths in the Declaration of Independence, that all men. are : r::ec(ual,'and that repsesentation' should "'"go . hand in hand with taxation, unless crimes, such - as ' -murder acdj $reason,-hal placed a man or a set of men outside of the pale of the : influence of the last maxim. The eitizens of one State are, under our Oon- ", . stitutioo,' entitled to all the rights,, "privileges and immunities of citizens of another State, and hence I say the Republican party is logically and morally committed to the great truth that the negro, should be aliorwed to. - vote. - They are Citizens.' Th"eyraT& taxed. They are loyal.. They vere soldiers in the armies of the Union. They' : - gave all the assistance they could to -'-our efforts'" to preserve the Union as a .sacred right to ourselves and as the greatest heritage of our ehildreu. They can ask" if as a right, and as such we should accord it. But there are other, and perhaps trr the more selfish, stronger reasons for tne nestowment or tnis privilege. 1 tie negro race needs it for its own -just protection, it is true, yet we should give it for OUR security. The rele! element here, and all overlhe South, , bate the Government with a. Zi4 i- n d earnestness increased by year.-!'-', and disappointment.: Their most cordial wish is its overthrow. DeDy.to :Le negro the right of suffrage, and yon at once give tae traitor absolute control of ten or twelve States. That will give them a patronage, an ec'-tt. an arrogance and a povver that will . greatly increase that dastardly cowardice in the North ' -of which I bare spoken, and to which VI attribute the recent election, results. - This will result, too, in other such ' elections, and soon our whole country will be under traitorous control, with -. a vast majority of- the people sg.tiast them.' A "fiifierent consequence, h"w- ' ever, will tiovr from negro suffrage.; in the South, and although they rn sy sometimes be beafeDv yet their voting, power will injure their protection. Tim id1 rife n may ay rt J war- erf races will fnsue. No ' r"- of it; or if it ehou!d. then ;r wT'i be a contest in which jb.oVi siies can . participate, and noi llie whift's merely, as fliey d:d be-.-fore the adoption of the reco'ntruetion measures and the Civil R'ghts Rill. Where it is open to b 'th sitifsT it-will nd. ei catlv -boneijniivit'ii much-dess -biocrdsbetk f ;" But," some ilL-Kij',-" these arguments do well for the ' Sou'h, but j they won't do in the North." Why not? .. jls.jithe r great Republican;;. - party with its glorious history, its enkind . lins . tradition, i and, we trust, yet brgnt future, to have two sets of prin- " .. ciples; one" for the North and one for the South? Is it to recognize for Georgia-the principles of which si have spoken but to ignqre Jhem in ., .Ohio?: Are the colored men oCj the: South to be remembered and honored; . and admitted to representation itf1 . Congress, while those of the: North;!, inuca fewer in number yet much more in.teHigenttqually -as. Joyaljequally" as ready to go into the army, and who pay greatly more taxes to. the Stated and the Govenment, denied all the privilege of- Citizenship,- knowing only its burdens? f.-.-o Are we-to do justice, simple jus"""""flee, toj he black man of thtrfJbuth' only; or to all alike?L Are we.-in thort, to honor the ignorant, and un-J t:: tu jrecenuy.acgraaeu, donn anTJim of the South, and despise TTred':' .. Douglass and.Langston in the. North? To put such questions as these- is to answer them. The Republican party. ' l;is logically . and properly eomhirted to imp artial suffrage, and if it falters now .in the work it is . lost, and justly so, because it 'will be false to priucinle. f'aNc to its "history, and t;tlse t its irreat mission. " Ine same ign li , i eowerdice whicn nearly resuue-i - . , 1., defeat recently can only make it faittr now.' II eaven grant it manly c.ouruge in the proportion of 183! : ' .The. leading men, nearly all of them, ' .Ihelargo majority of the tpost'prdmifi'i nent sswspapers infinitely the greater number of the private members of the

Republican "party, heartily endorse and favor impartial suffrage..Qnly a small segment fear to advocate it ; I be

lieve they too favor it. in ow the ques tion emergeavare th of ibafewo he -Drincivict of the many to give tone to the arty? Are the few or the roanylin Other ;wblrd8,:to;'cbdtrpl? It does seem to inithat the timid here should give in : their hearty; adherence to the great men of the" party, or else nhrRiie one' of two'" Courses." either to switch off the .Union ;a'n3 at tach tothe Copperhead' train ';br else "keep 'silence in'the"chtH,chs'J.If any i earJLiieJj a.(L "Qf.J'hejlt? cto,;. as they sayr o the uppcp"tlarity of an advoeacyb.f .iasf- Csfuse: and the cause of freedom, why, he is out of place' in the Republican ranks. Indeed, all disposition to denounce neiero stsffrage is tinged with.Uopperneaaism. xnere can be no reasonable doubt of that. Then let the whole Republican party remember its history, its principles, and justice, and let all unite in an effort topopularize these as embodied in and evmholized by, impartial suffrage, and very soon that floating, time-serving element. that, seeks the popular siiev.wiJl comeiqluSjtand we will not be forced to surrender to it. Courage abd work pnly;K?an ;in j the victory. u lobe, With these pro.perly used neyec . was such a . vjetory venn as will hp tha.t of our nartvthen. ODDOsition tcr negro, suffrage, andl that'only,"will weaken the party next j year ; advocacy of it,; never. ; ,l be last will only educate the Jgnoranfeof the p rtv up to the proper standpoint. - We, are united ih 'our hatred of treason and in our determination to preserve the public, fiith and credit, and to prevent rebel efforts at repudiation. Let us not divide on a subject in which: is so much-justice and right as nepro suffrage, all oppbs tion to which is based not on sense but on preii dice. , . - This Fubject swells on my hands, and I have" ' already .said i Vtfire hgp I should have imposed "on" your readers,; but it teemed to me that a little plain talk was needed just now, and, I heg for that reason to be excust d, and if i any one favors my views let him, as he will, vote' the Republican .'tiqket, and if he should disapprove .them, why, let him also vote the ticket -and we will still be friends. The long dry weather, uniting -with other causes. -brou&nT eh;eholera in tbe most malignant type on our town. a few days ago, and it carried on about four victims very sudienj hu believe it has now entirely disappeared. ; The readers of the'ilouRN have already h jard of the killing of Jones by Metcalf. in our county, but a few-. days ago. Another fiendish r outrage occurred, of which I will tell them. A nero" man was hunting. J He shot at a flock of partridges. Two white men were not tar on, who soon made their appearance, and said the negro shot at them, which he positively denied.They that. night silled the negro. This speaks for itself; but our law will not speak for that man's life. May justice revive. .1 Edelweis. IXDIAXAPOLIS COBRESPOXDEXCE. Indianapolis, Nov. 7, 18G7. ; , "THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, now in session in this city, felt called upon to define.;, their position, which they did yesterday, by the passage of the1 following preamble and resolution : ..... .. ;t 1 Whereas, Voting for men for pfiicial positions in our Government who are not .orthodox on the subject of tempeVance, is to vote down our principles, and to add strength. to itha in-i terest.of our enemies ; therefoje, iBvo vrJ.That when iheYespgetive parties of our country jail to give u .temperance T- nominees fox ofiice,-,'.we recommend that conventions of temperance men be held,' and., a ' temperance ticket be formed that shalLeo'mmand the hearty support . of.- the Order. Jt will ha remembered thata iother orgauization, the.. Good Templars, at the time the last .Legislature was in. session', held a' meeting here, and by, their action attempted: to coerce the Republicans into voting for a prohibitory JaW under the f-attiajhreats , of forming "an independent political organization if they did no. f The result of this action was, that some Republican's, who would not be'driven; by threats, and who thought the iem : perance men should be" satisfied with! such' Jaws of a restrictive nature as-, ceuld be passed and' enforced, ?were j disgusted with. the actioti takeri 'by. 'the Good Templars, and the - bills . then pending, and which; were far! in advance. Of our , present, .Taws, .were--dropped, and no new law was enaeted.t -i.i . j k Aklo l,xiv til It e luc UOg 1U luc lauic, lurj woi, y theii greediness what was already; ai-their command- - a , . Ilavipg failed entirely .in their., ed--deavor to force -:the": party JntQt.ex-. treme measuref whieh the people wpuld not sustain, their next plain i duty, in Accordance with their resolutions, was the organization of an in-: .depentj temperance party; but from thatday to thisi no step has- been takeft foward.that enir and there are; uXuWtions "that i$ wilLlje done i by The Sons .of Temnerance;by their. action at thai time, .-.jonly. requested- . such, legislation as could be obtained. t;ifi.uxthe;ptaage of such laws as could il. f ' r .1 . -.:. - tion. lhfcJlwosauied -.actual, liowerwhila .tha :"-tber.:oc.ler,;iost. Thejs seem twaw. hvi-ever. tOibaVn kajipeii

their tactics, ap,d tojhave, gpvovivtirtjinuirig the laro appjopiiatiao mad prapticallj ,i thejhreateaing platrrt-fonrthe relief 4&oe--p4ron.iR,' jtb . form;' 'Perhaps it is believejiby thorn ! District of ColumbiCojjgressjfchiOxiiilthat the Republican party is not so J open up the avenue and improve the

THE EVANSVl! LE DAILY MOURN

strong now as it was a year ago, and is ina condition to id higher for their votes, even at the risk of para lvzine the mtv. than it was then. It receive the assistance they want from the Democratic party ,'whieh is sd universaHy Known as -tne "tree - wmsity party! And yetthere are indications that this is the fac-t.' !! ; ;Mr; Scarlett, Who offered the resolotioii, is editor of a monthly temperane'e' pper,1 'published - ntf Lafayette. !In his last paper he rdevotes his leader toarf "ehthusiastic' Yejoicing' Over the election 'of Gen. S.?P. Carry .to 'Congf ess from Cincinnati; and ' hails it 'as a' glorious" -temperance triumph; overlooking the'factihat the temperance issue had to be entirely ignored by him in order to secure the vote's of the entire Democratic1 pany. He regards the precedent as a good one ,to follow: and ursres similar action on the part of temperance men" eisehere, iinder like circumstances. L; The idea is a brilliant one,' and 'seems to have been incorporated into his resolution; ; . ' . : ;V : T'oiir-fifrhs hf the rrnffifal flmnerance men are in me ivepuuiican party. They know that their only, hopes, lie with. that party, 'and that they can gain nothing in its defeat, . Such threats, therefore, are of no consequence whatever, arid, merely show a mischievous .spiri.t, at a, tinie when sensible men are "intent upon concentrating" the. power .'ofthe party, rather" than in endeavor ing jtp, "open breaches. .The Republican party propose .to. march steadily forward, maintaining' such principles as " the people will support, carrying such loads only -as they feel they can with safety dropping all. side- issues until : the .. country is restored,, and thereby carry elections which, they would; certainly lose if they undertook tp. carry ieyery man's hobby-horse, las thejv went along. . ;, , ", ..' . . : . . . ( MISCELLANEOUS. . , 1 . Judge "Blair, of the Common Pleas Court of this, county, has decided that . proceedings in attachment are hotdis-: solved ty tne subsequent commeucementof proceedings in bankruptcy, The Youns Meos Christian Association of this city is eettin? in excellent wprkipg order, with the hope ,of uoioeujucu practical rooa .tne coming Winter.. The city has been divided.ipto. jope hundred andi thirty-six sections, in whjch visitors have been appointed to look after the wants of L'ih-seetion.- -s- .i 5 i . i :. From all sections of the Sfate the most flattering reports . come in concerning the crop prospects. The extreme drouth seems to, have been, in-' deed, . a " blessing in disguise." The corn crop ripened in good; condition, and ample opportunity has been given for securing it, and preparing for the Winter. -The ground, where broken up for wheat, has been found to be in the very best condition everywhere, and the universal report is that it never looked better. The soil being dry at the. surface, the roots have pushed downward, jand .the young plants are in the best possible condition for standing through the Winter without injury.. An unusually large breadth of ground has been sown, also, and with favorable weather next year, we shall rejoice over such a crop as has never been seen in the State before. . ' . L. B. Annual Report Tpon lhe;Freedirien's . Bureau. . r .- The annual report .of Gen,-Howard, Commissioner, of" the Free.dmen's Bureau, has been completed and submitted tc the Secretary of; War. Gen; Iloward states that the general effect of .the Reconstruction acts . has been good, and that .the fieedmen: have' made rapid progress ih education! the mechanic arts, and all .departments: of industry during the time : which .his report covers. The total expenditures of .the Bureau for thei elev.en moeths ending. w,ith August 31 last, amounted to: $3,597,307. During this time transportation was furnished to 77 refugees aud;16,931 freedmeo to .enable them to reaeh place where theyciuld. support themselves, and teachers abd! agopts have also been transported!,. : The number of refugees treated by. the Medical Department during; the. year ending with Au2US;t31 wes v853, of whom 190 died, and the number of freedmen so treated was 135,29G, 4G10 of whoni d'el. There were few;gases of cholera and almost none of yellow fever among the freedmen. 'and the average, .cost, for each . patient? for ! medicine and medical attendance furnished during, the year was 3 73, Commissary supplies-have been (issued upon a less extensive scale, than 'formerly . except, during, .the. Spring and bummer moDths..;when the scar-s city of food at the Soufh caused .Con-" gress to authorize;. the; extension! of relief- to all classes , of destitute per-1 sons.". The .suui of $500,00Q; wa eet, apart as a .snecial.. relief fund.: aJ .$445,993 of this was expended, in, the ,rehet,oi, Aid.iSTJ.persons.j Ihe total. number ot 6ehools reported is ii,zu7. with 2,442 ,: teachers and 130,735 scholars. , ;; 1 Several important, recommendations are: made in the report, the;; principal ones hfcing. .th discontinuance of the relief : afforded, :by .the' Frfiiedrnen's Bureau, if possib,lei, when the tem of. the Bureau; expires-in Ju!y( nextj. except in the educational Work and tin this setlemuot oj .siich claims ef-hack pay and.bouQty io coloret soidiej-s as t: ay remain at ..tftnt linie unsettledj; and the transf'-r of the educational Ldisisibn of th 13ureau to ,tbe, Depart ment id ednc;sU'Bij e ito srine. other , Dromiaenfc Uoited-ijlAtes agency .r. He. laiilso. reoorameruds that, Instead: pfeOn

A' : MONDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1867.

public grounds as far as the city has extended, and thus at the same time furnish employment for the poor and complete the necessary improvements,! .to. .be. made iiytfieO.T.erae;eat at tne Capital. He also thinks that a re formatory institution ' for :children,; without-'- distinction Of color, .dike those already in existence' at Boston and New York, should be established at Washington; There ' is now bn hand a T sufficient-surplus of '-unexpended 'appropriations ; to : carry' the Bureaii through to July next, and as the Bhreau will be!diseontinued then unless , extended -'bj;' special act of Congress no appropriations : are asked for the eomiDS year. Bpiton Journal. "lynch lair arfd Democracy.' "The Louisville Courier is'delighted io find that Lynch. law, is not entirely confined to Kentucky and cites the hangisg of Patterson and Hatchell at Franklip, in this State, by a mob, as an example. of Radical lawlessness. ! It complacently says: ' " ! : " Such demonstrations are becoming less. Unfrequent in Jndiana every' day; and while Congress is talking flippantly abbut Kentucky and Maryland not 'being governments republi-' can in. form, it would be as well to see whether Tndiana has s iiy government at all." "Had this affair occurred in Kentucky, every lying Correspondent and Radical paper in the; country Would s;ee in it" 'another rebel outrage," and magnify the, victims into firstclass martyrs, who had been murdered by returned rebels for their1 lofty patriotism and unswerving adherance to the cauie oi constitutional liberty. ' "' ' . " " It is stated further that an inquest was being held in .franklin oo the bodies' of 'the men, but the affair created bmt little excitement. ' Hence it appears the people up in Indiana make' the' acquaintance' of mob law with great ease. " Deeds of violence in tneir miast.are regaraeu witn mauierenee:, and a tnbh hanging men not convicted of ;ahy crime "is treated as a mere matter :of business."' .; '; - : ; " It so', happens' that-Jackson and Johnson, the' pnly counties,. in Ipdiaha in. which men are. executed by mobs.1 during" the present: year "are strongly," Democratic, and under, the local government, of Democratic officers. ; The Jac-k'son l County mob justified the ' extra-judicial 1 hanging of Brooks and Tally, on the ground tbat pended upon to punish criminals;' .We don't know ' how that is," but we do know that Jackson Regularly rolls up eight hundred Democratic . niajority, and that Johnson is not far behind in that respect. Indianapolis Journal. OUR NEW THREAli" ; Six-Cord, Soft-Finish SPOOL COTTON Every number warranted Six-Cord to No. 80. Put; up- in neat white boxes, containing twelve spools each,, a conveniepce to the retailer. ' . . A eomplete- assortment always ii store and forsale in; Evansville by' H. M. SWEijETSR & CO. : L 20 Mhin' Street; : MACKEY,, NESBITT; &' CO. f ' '.is; ii i-n : . :r-' . i !;V.':-:lU,Mam, Street, , " : i Miller, Gardner & Co., V l.- - FIRST i STIvET. . .' I',': ! And the tradd generally. - may2 Tn,Th,Sat- j ; .J.A tt . ; . FEED S'TORES. ,..': i: ; Western FeetJStbre.'' i m Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ' 'u'ttXt, P0RQA 'TS, , BRA'N, - MBALi FLOUIt, GHIP8TUFFS, : ; i HOMINY, SALT, LIM&, fc." f pprner Main Mud Foortb Strata, . JLM-' ::; ::'" ; EVASSV.'i LC, Ikd. j Agent for the .Chicago ScaU BACKING. i.e First JTaitloiial- Uaiib OF EVANSVILLE, IND. jXT.j.B. Depository. i! .- OrxaDiaed Jane,.lSi3. CiO i : CAPITA:!, ...... ...A......-',.-.;... 500.MM Jocsa. JI(aRKi"s,-Prsiideiit; tu'n c rDireetorH, (Jt. Maghee, Joha Innle, J.. CliMrles Vlele. M. J. Bray, Win:. Brown,. Kopkihii, Kbberl Baraewi-F. W. tawyei . lxuug a seneral B&nkiDK.Excnane, and J CcrtiectlonTJusluess. ' - -- - i - . 1 1Kevenoe b tain I for le.

HARDWARE.

GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., "w"-,3""g " PEALER8 IN J "' Hand and Sledge nammen . i i I -4 Horse Slroes,:- 71 "' ..MlbrVeJaU''.;.: Slocts and : 111. ,-. Dies, Britchers', Files, ' " Coil Chain, : ; Leather Belting, ;; yo; s9 fiest treet, :; febl9 . ' ' ' 1 '.EYASVILLE, IS 6. JLUBH OR R . i. ;.' a DIALER IN 1:'; Bur and Sheet- , ;;'r "r.o T INFLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPiUNGS, AXLES, &c. Horse and Mule Shoes, ! . i i , .Tinners' and blacksmiths' Tools, I1,.' Wagon and Buggy Woodwork WATER STKEXT, janl dly . ' EVANSVILLK, IKD. "Wlieelinyr Iron Works. ' 'ACHESON, BELL & CO, Manufacturers and Dealers in all klnda o BAB llCO.V 'AJfD .VAIE.S Hoop. STieet, Plate, Tank Iron, lNiU ' '". ' Rod,1 Wire, &c. f: ' . Office1 and Ware d ouse l j'M A I N BTK E ET ;; nov2ttdly ' ' ' . AV'heelisg, W. Va. II. St. Well 3S Suu, Importers and Dealer In i.' .. - . . , CUTLERY, Farmers' ana Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCULAR AND CROSS-CUT SAWS, , Fa ir bit nik'M Seal e, No; 31 MAIN -. 1' i.i".HT. ' 'evaksville; isiau9. DENTISTS. ; JDJrl. I. -I-IVVS; IScsidcut Ueiitlnl, Over Fii-wt Katlonal.Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, 1 Eyansyille, Jtnd. WAXVPAl'ITBER OP TOSTIXr. r.nu 1 -,t , ., l" ,.. 11. .1,1 Si 1 1 v r Vlll. can He, Cora I He, aud Amber plates, Carved J W orit. Artificial .Tuiaies, dto. "; - 1 ADMIXITRATOR of'' ?f'ltfous' Gride (an excellent and iafo-aneithetlc). Chloroform, ElJberaod o several Jooal praiyzers... ; , . , , , . , , . , NEURALGIC Affections treated. . MT FACILITIE-H are bA good and toy eUabliKbnieflt jut large cfcnuUtinK of rivi rooiiijas any In Uie U til ted states. . ; . , I RETURN MV THANKS for the iextenRl ve patronage received during the pat L'TdCIT t" A Ci ..... . , : ;,u. ' : i r-i h 1 DR. J. C. BfERBOWER, Office, No, IO FIRST STREET, bet Main ana icutt, . ., - ' i . Tender, hi professional wrvlce to tbe cjtizens of Evansville and vicinity l leJhtf Administers Nitrons Oxide Gas to alleviate pain in extractlng.ieeth -."j -- 1 i WMi, C? 1URNOCE HO : Xa: &n4 fStearri 'ipaFjttert, Corner Pine, and First .Streets, 7 ". .tlash paid Jot old Copper andrBraMs j i W;lealer4 In allinds tof Brasa f3ocka" tVnistIB, an3f&teairi Gaueei; Partlemla,? -(teatioil paldXo rearing-aid adjdatlnf dteam Gauges (Junes Lf

BUY GOODS. I3Y GOOD!

Alilj NTOCIt. SKCOND at mr MAMJXOTII IIOlSi; " or nVDSPETIIrADAUS & V J63:'Main Street CO. now hi i:r to tiii: pi mllc J Inras aud weii-nelwted olwk. ot Full abd winter Dry Ooodt. ilm boUK'it new goods reutnlly, and m-I.Ihk all our kiwkN- at prlM omy Jumid.' 1 uy present low pri- r.aKi,, we reieottu!l v requeKt the publle U-cll and Hee our tttn'K in tirewt .kih. aii me iiewnH HiiaJe In I-'rtneb and Irish i'op'lnn, Kreiu-n JerlD'k, Ktnprem Cloths, WIhhmh. Mflmge, Mcfilrh I'iaids, and All-Vofl Del-xr.eH. Our to-k In Woolen (ii"MKls Is tlm l, ri?t in tbe city. In t'lotlm of all colors, Calweres. K lnet , TwffN, Jeans, hu 1 i'launels. we are able to otl'r to cuwlonier lu dowiDt-rilii no oi licr liim-m In the city nn. Our stock of Notions Is lArice, eotn urTsl utf everything expnoted to be lotiud. We have a lance Htot-lc of Knit Uoods, Hhlrts and Irwers. HorU and No bias, Khawls and IIoop-Mklrts, Blankets, Sec. IlomeMtic Cnoodw. We have now In tH-k, In Bit-ached und Brown Miinlirjs.t'uritnii K.ann-lK, prints. Checks, and Hickory Mr! pes, goods of the bent brands produced In this country. The house tbat will tell goods at tiiarked value is HUDSPETH. ADAMS & C0' .. a 63 Main Street. OC21 SCHA.PKER, BUSSING & CO., lVlioIesitle mid Ili'tn'il DEA LERS, . . . t . . f 47hiiiI 49 Main St., I: vni ille, Intl., Now ofli-r to the public a . larg'-r anUlLfstler Ntock of : " Fall and Winter Dry Goods Than ciin tie found In any, OJV E fCS J-A It.VJA'.VJ'ln tle Weslern ounlry. : Domestic JJeparttnent, . Under the charge of A.. Vks.nkmav, can now be bad the lwt and uuin popular makes of Calicoes, I'.rown and ltU-viche I .Muxllns, Khectiiiits, I'llln ( ""f iiiitllns, Checks, Tickings. Hickory Htrlpes,, Ac, and al Ays at the lowest market pi le; 1 Dress Goods Department, UmUr the special charge of Prof. OrsTAV Matiiiam and iit. Kokavihck. is now xlockcd with Noveltbm of the Ki-aHKii, at from ti to ii(HI a pattern, ami In which any and everybody can be Nulled. ' Wliite Goods Department, In charge of 3. K. Uctchkr, Is beliix dally replenished, ami the assortment Is now complete eouhlsl Inn of Hwls-t, Ja-otiels. Table UneiissniJ Clolhs, Mu n1 and fablu Covers, Towels, Napkins, HauilkercUtets. lrjibrolirles. IvIhihk", IHce (both leal ami Imitation), a JOiiihrotilcred ami l.ui rt Curbilns, and cliarmliig beautle lu J -i-Kpreads, Ac. - ' Notions Department. ThU t-toek. In chtirge of A. Lanhiso, In very complete, from a psper ot Plus li a pair of Alexander' Kid iiuv", or a Brass Button to a pMper Collar. But the most attractive Is the elehraleil Billow's ijnui Finished and -'Mlar of the West" Ulisml Paper Collars, at .'i I'eiiti box the most durable, best filling, aud cheapest Collar in America. x Woolen Department. UnJr tbe superintendence of Jos (Joki.7,it ai'mek. Is well assorted, aud tlioM lu st arch of CIO! ha, ; I'lisxt meres, IVx-hkIiis, 1'cavers, Jeans, or anything lor Mi-u'm or Boys' Wear, would do well to examine tnis stock befoie purchastrin elsewhere and save money. Also; Klsnni-ls' In all wool, part cotton, at.d silk aud wtol. ' Shan Is and (loaku In endless variety' ' !l ; Hoop Skirts At a irreat reduction in pi Ices. ' ' ' ' Retail Millinery. Department,' uperlntenilfd by MIkscs I-liza litUAM anu Hakhaka '1:ki ai-ih. Is hi - tn'tfl com. plete lu he w est, awl new Kooils are uslly arriving io, every nuvclty tliat Ibc heart can wisti anil Ine eye desire. ' We intpWf 'Respectfully chli (be Attention of.ibe public, to tho t.uit tbtit we chiik no ridicolous pretension ol selling below cosl," cheaper than beiore I he war.'" or " cheaper th-vii.itiy body .iu .ill" world;" neiliier do we, 11 t'lil' c plll of Coats' 't hread for ISiVe-ifK for the p.upo-e. ot mlicint trade, undttii n cnnje it ujj oil good In which t)iy ure ikh i;o-ileil, . We sell at the OXK i'MVE V y.iVK.ir, and U.iiliih ii cti hp mi the clienptslv h lid lis low astue rnarliet will ati'ord, u(l wauaut bll (foods as represented. The t-Hlesniert-wi-il always be found accommodating and ready to, fellow goods, wu ether a sale Is made or not. ' - SCirAPKf-R, , BUSSING & CO., Wholesale and .Retail Dealer 47 and 49-Main Evajasvillei'lnd. JFnll Trade, I8G7. g'. maghee & co.V ; '. : :! i i ! ;:HH ' it ; ; 1 EVaiiNvf tic. 'ItidI ilia. : . i . s tU.it . '.:. i ' , M -Hi. t 1 STAPLE AXD FAXT DKF "GOODS, ii l c: - f i ; i i - ij I. , DI.MRr. TO 41. ITIf E . JtTTEJftiou of tbe trarle to their large and varied assortment ot neaxonabe goods, which they 'have 'just received, and are offering tt rreat bargains. 1 ! . I '. GRAIN BAJX. . (.ill-. : 2, 2'vand.S basHs-l Seamless. Baia in band and loj ale by ; i ; O. M AJ II KIJ t;u, ; ).! i.'i: ' i i . I,-:i i: t 3.O00 ' 1 . l ii i ; 1 : s. . J , . . i ; .i ; i Four bHhhel Burlap.Jit;s'just1r-4 aud fosale byii ,mr.:ViMA.SU.EAl . taoi- - I t Ji ' ' l - if . i j : : I " : VTTil If.o.-'i rr5jVVfi ' : ardi lafs ;fi I'ewived awd for date by autfiodtf ti. X AU H FJi 4 CX.