Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 November 1867 — Page 2

f i

rJ ifE ttV ANS V f ijjfcl DAlliY. J O URN A I :: THURSDAY.' NOVEMBER. U. I Ml

Compliments of the Season. Adversity 'Is' fta dUother of some . virtue, and prosperity-- sires many faults. The - Democratic party has i been so nearly excluded from all political power in the State and nation since it perpetrated the Great Rebellion, that it would be wonderful if, under its enforced abstinence, , it had not acquired some decencies, or at least such ability to feign virtue as should deceive even the elect. Moreover, the. Republican, party, through its long success and great achievements, has received reinforcements of Democrats at diyeVs times, some of whom hate given u4 as much trouble as the wooden horsei with its belly full of Greeks, gave to! the Trojans. One of these, the president himself, has arrayed all the patronage and power of a Republican, administration aeainst us, and it were wonderful if, by two years' persistent fighting for the Democracy, he were not. able to carry one State against us. We"hope the Democratic party has grown virtuous under this protracted inability to steal. We rejoice that, in-the offices which will fall to their share in the State of New York, they can do very little harm;-and we are happy to believe that the: effect of their majority upon our ' National policies will not be very momentous. In order to carry the State, the ' cautious and very candid Seymours and Tildens of the party compelled it to swallow the strongest feature of the Republican platform, viz., rigid fidelity to our national obligations just as in 1862 they hypocritically ' put forth as their" party: cry " the more vigorous prosecution " of a war which they had always declared unconstitutional and unjust, and which they hoped and expected would fail. We are glad they have committed the Democratic party, however hypocritically, to the support of this vital Re . publican, principle. Had they only indorsed also Universal Amnesty and Universal Suffrage, as they probably will in the course of a year or two, we should have no reason to regret their victory. , If President Johnson chooses to " regard the vote as an indorsement of his policy, we congratulate him on his pu!eess. It; reminds, us of the poof damsel who sold all her dresses, under-clothing, and trinkets to buy lottery tickets, without drawing a . single prise, and finally, having noth- - ing else to sell," disposed of her hair for one last venture, and drew a comb! President Johnson's indorsempnt.'now that his policy is dead and

buried, is like posthumous glory,1 or November shad, or death-bed repentance, or the foolish virgins, or McClellan's reinforcements, or any other of the ten thousand good things that have come at last but come too late. "My Policy" was laid out very neatly loDg &20. Some pallid flowers decked, its placid brow. Its saintly form was robed in virgin white. The lid ; was notselesslj screwed down in the presence of the distinguished mourners its father, "who had filled nearly every official position from tha humblest to the most exalted," and the members of the family- and some 25,000 postmasters and inspectors ,of revenue; all of them wept;and'rnoahi ed in a strictly official capacity. And .thereupon it was lowered to its final rest, whence not the ' resurrection trump itself shall awaken it. If the Democratic party choose tp go to the expense of carving a costly epitaph upon its tombstone, we honor their -tender affection, and sympathize' in their bereavement. ; a Can storied qrn or animated bust Back to Its mansion call the fleeting tn-eath?" j . . If the result of the elections has given the President an,' animated bust,1' we hope he will recover from the indulgence without permanent injury. But Reconstruction, on the basis enacted by Cqngress, is a fact as fixed as Emancipation itself. It was because the Republican party - knew this that they were willing the ; Democratic" Lazarus should have his sores licked by these victories on side issues. Congress and the majority of power in every Northern State .are still ours. Of the tnSoutheraStates seven at least are ours wheti reconstructed. Our 'Presidential election is assured beyond reasonable' doubt. Let the Democrats rejoice and burn powder. They smelt so little during the waT it may do them good, and can . do nobody any harm. N, Y. Tribune. Indian Eloquence Sa-tan-ka. the Sitting Bear; .v In one of the recent letters of the correspondent of the St. Louis Repute ticun now with ' the Indian 'Peace Commission, we find a epeech of an Indian warrior, Sa-tan-ka, which we print below. Sa-tan-ka, or " Sitting Bear," is the head chief 'of the Kiowas. His speech, as a sample of Indian oratory, may takes 'place iu the school reader and challenge comparison with the renowned efforts of Garangula, Logan andlUu Jacket. u It -has made me fclad to meet you, the Commissioners of the Great Father. You no doubt, 'are tired of the much talk of our people. Many of tnem nave pui metnseives forward and filled you with their savings. I have'kept back and said nothing; hot that I . did not consider myseif still the principal chief of the Kiowa na tion, but others younaer desired to talk, and I left .it to them. ilief'oro leaving, however, as I now intepd to g, I come to say that the Kiowas and (Jainancb.es have made with vbu a peace, and they intend to keep it. ' If it oringproperiry, 10 uswe or couiao will like it the better. If it bring poverty and adversity, we will not abandon it. It is our contract, and hall stand.

Our "people once carried on war against Texas. We thought .the, Great Father would not -be offended, for the Tcxans ha'Jgon ont from 1 among his people and become hisenemies. You now tell us they have made peace undreturned to the great family.- TheiKiowas and Carnanches will now, make no, bloody (trail on 1 their land.- They have pledged their word and that word shall last unless the whites tihall break their jcontract and invite the , horrors of War. , We do not break treaties. "We make but few contracts, and those we remember well.- The: whites make so many that they are liahle to forget them. The white chief seems, not to he able to govern his braves. The Great Father seems powerless' in : the fae of his children-. - He sometimes becomes angry when he sees the wrongs of his people committed on the red roan, and hi voice is loud, as lh roaring winds; but, like the w'ihd,? it goon dies away and leave.-?' thcSullen calm of unheeded oppression. ? ( We , hope now that a. better' time has come. : If all would talk, and then do as you have done, the sun of peace would thine forever. ; We have wared against the white niau, but never because it gave us ! pleasure.- ' Before the day of apprehension came," no white man came to our viKages and went away hungry. It-gave us more

joy to share, with- him than it gave him to partake "of our hospitaJit5Ti ilu the far distant past there was no suspicion among us. The world seemed large enough for both the redjaud the white man. Its , broad plains seem now to contract,' and the white man grows jealous . of his red brother, lie once came to trade, he now comes to fight. He once came as ' a'citizen ; he now comes as a soldier. ! He once put his trust in our friendship" and wanted no shield but our fidelity; but now he builda fortsand plants big guns on their walls. He once gave us arms and powder, and bade us hunt the game. We then loved hjm for, his cpnfidence. He now suspects our plighted faith and drives , us to his enemies; he now covers his face with the cloud of jealousy and anger, and tells us begone, as the. offended master speaks to his dog. We thank the Great Spirit that all these wrongs'are now tor cease and the old day3 of peace and friendship to come again. You came as friends; you have patiently heard our many complaints To you the" may . have seemed trifling; to us they are everything. You have not tried, as many do,' tp get from us our lands for nothing. on have, not tried?toinak:e-a new bargain, merely to get the advantage." You have not asked to make our annuities smaller, but unasked, you havui hiada them larger. You have pot ; withdrawn a single ' gifXli bul. voluntarily, you have 1 provided new guarantees for oar advantage and comfort. When we .saw these, thing ,wfei then said, these are Ztte men of the past. We at once cave you our hearts, lou now nave them xou know what is what is .best; 1 teach travel, and we will not depart fromit forever. For your sakes the greea f grass snail not be stained witc the blood- of the whites1: vour ,-oeorde shall again be our people, and peace shall , be our mutual heritage. If wrong comes we shall look to voo forright; we know you will not forsake us. And tell your people to be as you have been; I am old and will soon join my fathers, but those who come after me will remember this day. ' It S now treasured up by the old and will be carried with them to the grave, and then be handed down to be kept as a sacred tradition by the children and their children's children.And now the time has come when I must go. ' Good-by ;; you may not see me again; but remember ca-tan-ka, the white man's friend. -'' Personal Gossip of the lafc John A. Andrew.; j The Boston correspondent j, the Times writes r u f 'J ; ' Governor Andrew,' true to his sense of political right and justice, etttered the "political arena at the1 J age ..of twenty rsevtn.I '"During the Presiden tial election in 1S1U, be attracted public ' attention 'b his eloquence in tnueuil Uall, and was a host in himself. The votrtmen of tfcrarddf TSdvocating Ilarrisoo' election looked Upon young Andrew. as a Reader. It was during this time thatie was'engaged in the study of law in the office of . the Jate 3fcnryJL Fuller. Governor Andrew leaves four children two sons' and -two daughters. - "Those of Ourcitizens who have occasion to visit the p'ost-office', at an early hour on Sunday morningtunnot fail) to have noticed - the Governor, as he regularly drove ' down for his mail matter, and how happy and child-like he always appeared, especially when accompanied by his voting and beautiful children. .GovAndrew did not die rich, for the best part 'of -his life was spent in doing good to his fellowmen. 1 Until a feW years since he neglected, the practice of law for the excite men V of public luty; but after the expiration of his las. guberna-. torial term he made nip his mind to retire 'to the more peaceful pursuits of life, and renewed the practice 'of law. The necessities' of his , family required, this. " He was urted last year.to accept a nomination for.C rrcai.bii be declfned, feeling that he had performed his duty as a pub lieman. .'At tbo fire' he resolved upon this 'htep hf' friends made arrangements to , present jbinj witha tanifieent DUrse: bill, it v.lwnXua t, thalr ears that nuch a niovnnfifiit would no' oe cuugeui.il 10 i iic u-riiDgs 01 ,ur. Andrew, the project was abandoned. Notwithstanding th ex-Governor

was the presiding officer of a, large number, pf philanthropic nd ppliticul, societies in s6me way he always found, time to- be present as- their meeting? and at the same time do justice to his professional duties," which within a year had increased extensively, he having t the time of his death an interest in ' several -heavy eases in the higher courts. . ; (Gov. Andrew's marked effort in behalf of a Jicense'Iaw also made him a host of friends, and the honesty of purpose he evinoed in that direction more than offset the slander heaped upon him by political temperance clergymen and others slander that has not yet ceased, although he is now cola in death. It is a , shameful fact that i the calumniators of this man, foremost in New England, no longer ago than, last . Thursday disgraced ihemselves at a temperance meeting by reflecting upon his moral convictions of,' right in the matter of regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors. , . . .

;i r General Grant's Xomln.itlon.' f The late elections have imade Gen. Grant the Republican candidate for the ; Presidency.-: This is a result which we have foreseen and favored for the last two years. We have had no-doubt, since the contest between the President and Congress grew sharp and bitter, .that the countrV "would fall back upon' Gen. Grant to do, whaEneither of the contending parties- could do restore the Union bna basis of justice in a spirit of amity and in accordance with the principles of self-government, which are fundamental in our Republic. - Making war, and making peace when the war is over, are two different things. They require different means, as they seek , different ends. Fierce passion, the utmost fervor of party and sectional hate, a desperate determination to trample the enemy in the dust these feelings and purposes are 'proper, and necessary in waging war. War is a thing of passion, and the hotter and fiercer the temper in which it is carried on, the more vigorous and successful the war will be. , ' - But wheu the war ends, the passion which fed it must end also, or settled and Hasting peace cannot be had. In a war of one nation against another this is less essential, because each can manage its owa affairs without regard to the other, But after a civil -war, when peace implies not only a cessation of hostilities between belligerents, but , the renewal of a::part--nerskip,. the exercise. of common powers, the enjoyment of common Tights and the pursuit of common ends between them, the restoration of peace means something much broader and deeper iu its' relations If the conqueror is to cherish still' all the hatred and resentment of the war. and seek the fiania ends of humiliation and subjugation only by different hieans, peace , in any genuine -and

best; d&JtirAi9ie0y!FetheF,?rd cannot, be :usthe road toHa(- e may have silence, submis

sion, subjection; but these m a Ke-, public areToot peace. Party victories, won in heated caiir, testa, jnyolving sharp, points of cdn-tt-Ofersyand imposing harsh ruleupon the weaker party, do not establibh peaoo between them. . The election of Wendell Phillips to be President, with a Congress in sympathy with his views and feelings, would not give the country peace, though every btate should be brought back to the Union," every District represented, every office filled and every man, women and child silent and submissive to the law. And the tendency of events for the last two years has been toward, such 4 contest and such a victory. j ' The country wants a victory which Ihe defeated ( party will not deem a degradation, and in which it will not sec its ruin. Gen. Grant's election as President will not be deemed, by any party or by any section, an insult' or a humiliation ; for all parties and all tections know that, it i. not, .in his tem fier fori his. nature to insult or humiliate any class or any community. He can reconcile conflicting, feelings,, soothe exasperated resentments,, mediate between contending parties, and thus open the way to a reconciliation full of the spirit of peace and involving all its highest and best results, better than any-other man in the nation. And this is not because 'he ' is anj abler mah,6r a more experienced stafesm&n.or a more decided and active Republican,, thjan Chief; Justice Chase or anbody elsecbut because the deeds and public services which, commend him to the ' regard and love, of his countrymen, have also held him aloof from the conflicts and hatreds alike of parties and tf sections because he is of a calp, self-controlling, equable temper, wedded natu-'ally and unconquerably to justice and fair .'dealt ing- and because all men know, him to be a ealous, disinterested lover of his3ountry and cf the 'principles 6f its government. Nor do we share iu the slightest do-; gree the ; Tribune's fears that he will sacrifice any of the principles of Liberty, equal,'. impartial and universal, on which our -j institutions 'rest. Those who hope for the revival of the class , ditsjnetions of the "past who look to ' thei fresh degradation of the colored race, to the exclusion from civil rights and political privileges of men for any other cause than lack of merit, will find no encouragement and no aid in Gea, Grant.- If the Tribune has any fear that Geu? Grant will give countenance -or toleration to any scheme wnich seeks either to reduce the blacks again to vassalage or semi''glaverv." or to detraud the national creditors, we are eonndcut it may at once dismiss them. Nothing in his history, his acts or his declarations

gives , the slightest . warrant for any such. apprehensions. , , " " .lien. Grant's nomination'- which we

"regard 8virtuaU 111 ad already wilLw,, .

consolidate and harmonize, the Republican party, first by ending all personal strife', all contest and collision among aspiranta "for, the Presideney,and next by confining its action to the essential principles and poljcy which the welfare of the country"; requires. And his election will put an end to the war of parties and of factions, by which peacer has' been repelled and the restoration of the Union discouraged "aud delayed.- N. Y. Times. " EEAL ESTATE. . ;' McNEELY, SCHUBERT . & C0.'S Uoal Kwlate aud . Insurance , Agency,. . '.; ' . -,-X04 1 WASHIStlTOS JSLOCK, , : '(Corner, Room,. $econd Floor,) Opposite the CourN-House,' , W, ' j ' K V A N S V f IJ.K, JsD, . OVER 10 HOtlSKS and LOTS in various parts of the city lor ale. Including 6ome good BUSINESS PROPKHTY. EXCELLKNT 'GARDENING LAlfl), eouvenient to -the city. . r . ; i . , - , FARMING liASD, improved aud miiin. proved, in this and other States, lor sale or excnarjge for city property. Also, Timler and Coal jLandx. Business Offices and Store Rooms to let; also comfortable Lodging-t.oomB, near the centre of business. . , .,. l ' i t- ' m : A number of bargains now hi bur books, and several applications on' Tile to purchase desirable property. Persons haviua sneli for sale may find customers by applying at this Agency. We have a number 01 applications for renting d welling- houses. Pei-sons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested 10 enter the details on our books for reference. No . a rge unless property is disposed !. 'Tertus leasonuhlu. - Call and see. : . , IXSl'llAXCK .; : Of all kinds eH'ected in gooil'-omianlHS. Special attention given to MPK INSUR-! ANL'E. .v. : : i -!.-,, i "NOTARIAL BUStNESS transacted at ,this oflice. .- ' ' ' ; .. :V'eiiave admitted Mr. Thomas P. Britton to a partnership iu. the above business, who, in conjunction with tba nudet -Migned, will give it his best attention. The style.of the firm will be McNeely, Schubert &Co. . , JAMES H. McNEKLY. , . ' JOHN SCHUBERT. ,, ' 1 Nov. 2, 1887. novl : .. i Aseac J. IMilliatt & Son AVE OIF.AKS A HEAL t.STA'1'l .jk Agency for the sale of and renting o lauds, houses, c.,sc. Persons having houses or land to rent 91. ell, or pei-sons wishing to purchase o: rent, wilt do well by calling on them their office, on - - -,, jr 9 . ,- ,, Third Street, near Locust, ' Iik iDlliott' nell tf - ' - m Block: ' 1 n-.S. II. EOLEI'S JE.ea.l Ejf ate1 Ajsjtsticyj V in the office of Vm. Emery, Justice of the Peace, on Third Street, between Main and Locust.' '" ' " . f 7 Real Estate bought and wild on com mis Aon, at reasonable rates. No charge U tho sale is not effected. ,W1U attend to Ue paymeut ot taxes, coilwtlng of 'debts, renting ,of houutsi, Ac, Vc S;1it,t :. ,. I jya6U3mi'" '.." STATIONERY.' "', iOIIiV II. SCOTT, - (.'" ' V;.. U. '..it, L V 'f -ASD I SEWsl)i:Aii ji; it,.' r ";' '-i - i-- if- - M i n--:$ MAIN STREET, cor. Second; No. aulU dly ' IVAKSV1I.Z.K, iNn. ; It; F iUHTliU & CO., "..- ; AND " -:'iJ I''' !S (X,A. 'F I O JV E " ' Wholesale and retail dealers in , , .. Standard und Mi&ceUaneowi Book , SCHOOL BOOKS,' . ! i STATIONER BLAXK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS;' - ' - ; FOOLSCAP, LEGAL) J3ILL, LETTER, ' NOTE, FLA TCAP;- ? , "' ', AND Wall Papers, Photograph Aibuins, cLetter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, aid - i '- :',(" ; if 71 "Fancy' Goods. No. o Nortii First Street, EVANSVILLE .INDIANA. GEO: U: FISH' & CO., l' 1 ! ... it : '! (' i . ' ' ''"'''' ' ; . , : -t , 1 r--.JiK -.; Wholesale Booksellers & Stationers, SCHOOL BO OKS, ''j, : ' h l '': .1 ' '; -"' ' bla nk Books':" ' . ; MISCELLANEOUS BOOK'S, '"'RAI'EK ENVELOPE 'M AND i ,, i '((.IJU CJtUeral Stationery. IVo. lO Main Street, EYausviHe,; Iudiariaw1 :' '? ii - ;r tit -;. !!!') .. , " DR. A. WEBBER ; t r; , : Kormerly,of Hopkinsville, ky.) ',' " Offers his professional services to the citizens of Evansville: . if! Residency on Third, between Cherry and Oak Streets. office over the Post-Office. I se27 d3ni

HARDWARE.

Sheet Iron! Sheet Iresi! 3u5unfes JfoTf'TTolVen : "" . u, jr, untied; , . . , No. -y, f Uarcoal ; - NiKi 'J7. charooiil; u i. I'O 100 100 No. i.JiiDii:r! , No. 27. Juniata: . Imitation KuksIh.' 1 Of tlie vmtvl lore, to aril ! n.ii'. wooDiiow, " ' ' NKW IKON STOKE, ' f- .i - No. 7 Main r if? it t7i ,i 1 uovl2 ill v J 1 GEO. S. SONNITAG i ' '! to ; : ::-: - .' V !-J vdT MI Hand Jiiul Sledge liammeri, ni '. 1", j-.i 1; ! , ;,, f vit'.tl I Horse Nails. s 1 U lr !Tstocksiind1l)i Butchers' Files, '1 1 tun uiiuiiit : 1: 1 ; Leather Ilcltin No.' IU UESTi TKEET, h i iUA '.EYANByiLLE, 1ND. feblS DIALER IV JSar Sheet -ft ! : .O - -If..:. R-i.,Q pMN, . . 1 -V f TINPLATE VVTRK 1 v - ' '-- ''";:'.' .ii-- :t'ir.i:ilif!I j r..;H-a li-t ..:-!.. iti!')'.' '--uk : Horse and Mule Shoes. , ,, i ,.. Tlnuers' and Klacksmlths' T00U, ttagon sifld uggrWoodtiprl W t i . ,!..'t: Janldly) it-JW r I EvAKsvn.iV,Tirt: "Wlieellngf i " - if i .! :!f!. Iron i Works. ACHES0N, BELL' & CO4. r , Manufacturers and Dealers In all "kinds o w AB IROX- AND AILS.1 ' ;ltodpx ! Sheet; PlaiA ' TakU Iro ,ait. Office and Warehouse 15 MAIN STREET ' TJOV2 ttly 1 ' ' ' " "J"WftKEt.iNa, W, Va. ' ; a. r i -.11 l. k U -!J.... .l !MT 'ill 1 ) i: Importers aud Dealers In 1 u HAiiR I WiA-XJ.; til t ; -,-., - iji.il f CUTLERYiuv',,;-' .ft. 1, . . 1 J.I .;(" T.-!,t ?' ,.i i m i i I l")J'irni, Farmers' anil Mechanics Tools, ' 'BUILDERS' HARDWARE, ' t '. AND . c S !! , l i,: ' i t'HOSS-CUT -!! i J CIRCULAU : Fair ban k'H H'tIo., l ... !''; j. -i.it i rh. Ni' tl: lit r . til 'M'AiUVHT.; 1 - . ' ' 1 fcVAXSVILLld.'XND. DENTISTS. .DR. I. TiVS U h. ,t , i j i -; . t:.,if ; - - " A J-lQ f Tt ; ' t"i t -...ni I Resident eiitit Over First National Bank, I j 'a,Coprir Main an First .Strcett,! 11 AHirAeiCKKK or coxxmo. , ouh Oum Work. Gold. 'Silver. Vulcanit,Joralite, and Amber PJate;, Carvd. : worjtLjs.rxinciai raiowii, c iri tali! J id ADMINISTRATOR of Nltrdttb-Oxliie (an excellent and safe anaesthetic) cuioroform. Ether, and also several local pari lyzeia. p'.,,';,; n ' "": 1 NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment as large (consisting of fiv rooms) as any in the United Ut&ten. - - ' I RETURN MY THANKS " for 'the. extensive patronage received during the past EIGHT. 3fEAK4.,:t. , ;,,;.,JuchJ ,; i ' i .. .i , . j ; , , ' -.' ' : , vdr: J.! cJbierbower,1 i i '';Surgeon; Dentist,; f L; Officfe, No. 16 FIRS STREET; bet' Main . ' . 't i, .and liocusU Tenders ' hid professional services ho tins citizens of Evatisville and vicinity IfeiW tf Administers Nitrous Oxide Gas'ito alleviate pain in extracting teeth.

GOODS. Is-. & m V-w -ww Aj 4SECOND c:ornim.:t, v HuasFEin, ASUMS fBS ' Main Street tlTTE XOW OITKR TO TKK lie a large and well-selecled sti-k bull rtnU . W inter .Dry Goods. Having bought" 11 tfr goods retemly, and sel.ing ;al Mar! toods at -prices only jastiflei by 'present low prices East, we respectfully request tli public to call and see our stock In Dress Goods. All the newest shades in French, and Irish Poplins, Frenc':i ..leiinos. Empress Cloths, Wiuseys, Melange, ScotU Plaids, and All-Wool Delaines. feiOuriBtocfcln Woolen Goods Is the largest, iu tBf city. .lu Cloths of ail colors, Cassimeies. Saitnet, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flannels, we are able to offer to customers in dncetiifnts no other house in the city can . Our stock of Notions is large, connu lsi ng ewsrj-thing expected to be found. We have latere stock of Knit Goods, Shirts, mi l Drwerl.i Hopd and Nubias, Shawls and Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, Ac. We hu.ve now in stock, in Bleached and Brown Muslins. Canton Fiannels. f'rltii-'. Chcks, and 4ii'kory stripes, goods of ihe bi'xt brands produced In this country. The house thai will sell goods at marked value is : . , HUDSPETH. .ADAMS & CO Ci Main Street. SCH&PKER, BUSSING & CO.. I (voil 'fTiM'-A cm,-; r Wliolesale ami lit:ail V'f'f ' fi t IT hud 40 .llntii St riviiiisviiio, inii. Now orTer to the public a larger and bet- 1 Fall and' Winter Dry Goods Tliart can t)e.found"ih anv OXE KSTAHLi taUUEN't i a the Western Country, viz-: Domestic Department, Under the chargo of A. Vexxkman, i-un -owbe.had the best aud most ixiiiular 1-iiakef4 JoP Calicoes, Itrnwii and Blein-ln-l Muslins, Sheetings, fillow Case .Muslins, Checks, Tickings, Hickory .stripes. Ac, uid always at the lowest market price. iDrcsi edoxIsepartment, Under the-&pecinl charge of Prof. Gustav Mathias and Jos. KoKAsniCK, is now atocked, with 'Novelties of the .season, jit from 94 to 1 08 a pattern, an U in v hlcli any and everybody ;:n "be suited. " ' "tVh.Jte . Goods; peparnnciit, In charge of J. E. Dutcuku, Is bHni; daily replenished, and the sssortmciit is nmV complete consisllnij of jswi.. Jaconets, Table Linens and Cloths, Mtund hikI Table , Covers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs. Embroideries, EdKiiiSN Lace (both renl atid. imitation), Embroidered and Luce Cnrtaios, and charming- beauties iu 15edspreaus, Ac... a . t-, ,t,f - -i Notions Department. -This stock', in charge of A.' Lansinu, is ,yery complete, from a paper of Pins to a pair of Alexander's Kid Gloves, or a liniss Button to a Paper Collar. But the most attractive is tha celebrated Billow's Lilian Finished and ? Star of the West" Gluzed Paper Collars,' at 'Vt cents a box the most durable est fitting, and cheapest Collar In America. .. , ... ', , -Woolen: Department. Unrler the superintendence of Jos. Goki.zHAUSKli, is well assorted, and those iu search of Cloths, Cassimeres, Does ic ins. Beavers. Jeans, or anything for Men's or Boys'i Wear, woujd do well, to examine this stock before ' purchasing elsewhere, anV ?save money. : Also, Flaimels iu all wool, part cotton, and silk and wool. i ' ii- : ; Shawls and ; CloaUs In end lew variety. .;..- i, ! . ! Hoop SklrtH At n great reduction in prices. Retail Millinery Department, Superintended by' Misses EtizA Uellau .and Bakbaba Ukiluakdt, Is the most complete in the West, and new poods are daily arriving ia every novelty that the heart can wish and the eye desire. ; 1 Wr.,ii6- rt-spe.-tffally call the attention . ' of the public toThe fact that we make no ridiculons pretension of "soiling below cod," cheaper, than before the war, " or "Cheitfier than anybody In the world;" neither do we sell three spools of Coats' Thread for Jj cents for the purpose of entieing trale, and then charge it up on goods In which they are not posted. We sell at the OXE I'RIClt SYSTEM, audalwaii' as clieap as tha cheupest, and as low as the market will afford, and warrant , all goods as represented. The ffnlesincn will always be found accommodating and ready to show goods, wnetber a sale is made or not. SCIIAPKER, '-BUSSING & CO.. Wholesale mid Eetail Dealers, ,47 and 49 Main St., Evansvilla. Ind. oc2i ' " ' " ' ' ; ' ,i i '.' m :i- ::r .jFall Trado, 18G7. CO., G. MAGHEE IV.b. 12 First St., Brftnsrille, Indiana. !,! WHOtWAT.K DEALERS IN 5TAPLK' AM' F.OCT DRY GOODS," BKS1RK - TO CAI.T, TIIK tlOB of the trado vo their AITKXlarge and varied asortmeut t. seasonable goods, -which they have Just received, and arofferlug at great baraius. ' f GRAIN BAGS. 2,2, and;3 bushel Seamless Bags on hand and for sale by .i G. MAOHKE A CO. t i l i - t r 3,000 Four bushel Burlap Bags just received am: for sale by i: ' .. . g. MAGHEK&CO. 4,000 Yards Burlaps just received and for sal by augliCdtf O. MAGHEE A CO

DRY

I li 'If fi

N