Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 16, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 February 1864 — Page 1

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TERMS IV rom dailt. jt year ; tit. month ,v' ; rbree month . . 1 W supplied by rriers at 18 j cent per weak. TOR WBBK.LT. re aaeuth x month .. Tear $ I a" FOB TP.I-WEFKI.T Six months 5 c" rn year COMMISSION HOUSE. XRW HOtfiK IX SF.W ORLBA'P. G. 0 ' B I L F. Y , 'Foisaarly "f Etbt5H. lsjd.,'j General Commission PRODUCE MERCHANT Weitern CnmlgBmenti Snllclteel. . 1SPOTDRAS STREET, BOMII OT NEW urn STREET. SEU ORLEANS, t.h. Eefereace T! e Great Wet. oe7 W. S. BETTXRTOW. General Agent, Ship g Commission Merchant. N B W OKtilAXS, LA. Special itfuiun given to the sale, purehue, end shipments ef Cotton, 'ngar, MoUtwt, Coffee, nJ all kinds of Produce, Ac jn8 Ira w. b. h. aroLKT, i. a. wowii, Memphis, Tens. formerly of St. Louis DUDLEY & CO., Commission Merchants, NO. 3 FROST ROW-Oflee sap Stair, MEMPHIS, TEKNEsSEE. Shipment of Produce respectfully solicit. 1. Liberal a ranees mad on shipment In store, liefer to Merchant of Memphis gauerally. norl9-3aa new saloon. SBlAEFERALOON. BILLIARD AND RESTATJRANT, On Third Street between Matin and Sycamore. :: v .1. s ? v i LLI, l N i I a n a ect:'-lm

2 CLOTHING. UNITED STATES Wholesale Clothing AD FURNISHING HOUSE. Clothing for the MiUion! L. LOEWENTHAL & CO.. A (ain In the market, at the eld well known taud Cor. Main and First Sts., ' Which ha keen rebuilt and enlarged.) with the largest and beat eleeted tock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Ajro Gentlemen's Furnishing Soon Ever Opened la this Market. ( U'R OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE TR ADR W guerally are respectfully invited to call end examine on r Good and prices before pnrchsaing alsewuer as we teel sssnred we ran offer saperler Indncement to CASH buyer. n- f our firm reside in New Tork. and ha had many years experience In baying end manntactnriug, and devotee bis whole time to Pnrehailnfr aud Superintending the Manufacturing Department, And aa we hay exclusively for CASH, we can and will sell aa low to the trade aa any House East or "West. epll MACHINEST. aSsBBBsltaa aaTi. w.v naiLaaa KRATZ & HEILMAN, City Foundry, Manufacturers and Builders of Steam Eugines and Boilers, Saw ana Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Chinese sugar Cane Mills, THRESHING MACHINES, &c, EVANSVILLE, INI. rpuE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY FOUNDJL ry beg leave to inform their friend and the public i in general, that they are prepared to do all kinds of MacHine & Finishing Work And everything appertaining to the Foundry bn- j ineaa. They are manufacturing Steam Engines and Boiler of any sixe aad pewer required. Saw Mill Machinery and Mill Gearing of any sixe ; Distillery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screw, Gamming Machine, Threshing Machines, Malt Mill, Horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery ol all kinds made and repaired ; Iron and Brass Cast- i tags of every description. Iron House Fronts', Cellar Grates, Sc. Cooking aad Heating Stoves of the latest improved patterns ; Hellow Ware, Dog ' Iroos, sc. Brewers, Distillers, Rectifiers, &c. npplied with every description of Copper aad j .-'beet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerators, ! Attemporators. Sparges, Stillhead and Worms on aa improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills, Yeast Jags, Cans, Syphons, Ac. ; Copper, Lead and Iroa Pipe ; Copper, Brass and Iron Pump of every variety, for Beer, Spirits, Oil, Ac. Brass Cocks aud Valves, Steam Whistles, Ac. Warkmen sent to all part to fit cp work and do repair on Stuai Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Ac. Old Metals Bought. They are dealing In and selling Allen's imprev- j ed Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipe and S Tabbing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Smut MaeUaaa, Stephen Hughes' Flour Separators, German j Belting Cleth, Gum Elastic Belting, Packing, Haas, Ac, of the beet kind ; Tinplate, Sheet Iron ; Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fir Rack. Thy have every facility of the beat Machinery , aad workmen, aad will give all work entrusted to , them, their individual attentien, filling orders J pyoaiptly, warranting their work, and are gatiafiod with reasonable prices. aMTofflce aad Sal Rooms, Foundry, Boiler-yard Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and scond streets, Evansville, Ind. dec 7 DRUG-S &c A rCLL ASSORTMENT of Emit SterenFamily Dye Colon sird and for sale at SCHLAEPFEB'S Drug Stor. Comer Main and Seeoad Streets. A LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL THE LATEST style of Handkerchief Extraata aad Pomade )il realise and tor sale at SCHLAEPFEB'S Drugstore, Ceraer Main aad Second Streets. VSOTHER SLPPLT OF SPARKLING ad Isf ILL CATAWBA WIEES roied at SCHLAEPFEB'S Drug Store, Corner Mala and Seeoad Street. 4 FELL ASOBTMENT ef all the different Pteu! Medicine now in a : also good sup ply ef Stationery, Bird Cage, Congra WaSer, Tartar, Citrate an-1 Lemonade ablution. Citrate Mast.--.ia. Shoulder Braces, single and double frueies, Loudon it Marbee Supporters, Pocket l;,..if,, Puree, Pur'.monie. Wallets, Tlolin and Guitar strings. Hair, Tooth, Fleah cloth and Mail Brushes ; elo, a large aupply ef Soaps, Cosmetics, Comb, Cements, Trochees, Liniments, Vermifuge. Worm Candy, Ac., Ae , just received and for ai at SCHLAEPFEB'S Drug Ster. Corner Mala and Seeoea Street.

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. MI O I N 1 1ST Gr EDITIfN

VOLUME XVI. BOOTS & SHOES. . Walker s a 0 c 8 o 0 o 0 0 s a et s 5' P ? 3 , a ? 3' a o o CD 3 5? 8 Ob fc a 55 a 3

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a 0 0 B G ef 0 Si 0 0 W o CO e 5: 5. o o a a. Evans. DRY GOODS. 2?o. 10 FIRST STESIK'XS Wholesa1? and Retail DRY GOODS. Our second purchase this till of everything in "Ui line that is New, Rich -VXD DESIRABLE, now arrtviHl, among which will be fornid a comj'lete assortment of Plain French Merinos, Fancy French Merinos, Fancy French Cashmen, Plain and Fancy Detains all Wool, And all the New Styles of RICH WINTER DRESS GOODS Alao a splendid line of elegant Black Cloth Cloaks, SCARLET AND BLUE CLOAKS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, "Window Hollands, Curtain Damasks, LACE CURTAINS, Curtain Fixtures CURTAIN CORNICES; And almost everything in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE myao-lv JAdTJZM Jfc FREMCH, No. IO First Street, Kvaiiarl 1 le. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ho ! for the Holidays I HAVE ON HAND AND I AM CON'STAMTtf receiving a large aud splendid assortment I of Gift Books, .. ... Photographic Albums, Photographic Bibles, Gift Annuals, Poetical Works, Rosewood Work Boxes, Mahogany Work Boxes, Writing Desks, I Ladles' Leather and Wire Portanenlea In great variety. Alo a large Tariety f Juronile Toys and Toy Books, of erery description and style, which 1 will sell cheap for cash rieaae call and examine my stock liefore perehaiing eiswuer. J. II J.AM, dert No. 24, Cor. Main and Firat Sts NOTICE TO FARMERS. T HE HIGHEST CASH PBICE PAID FOB HIDES, FEATHERS, BEANS, CLOVER SEED, GRASS SEED, FURS, WOOL, DRIED FRUIT, FLAX SEED, BEESWAX, GINSING, And all kinda of Country Produce by A. GU M BEETS. Osjncr At L. Leewenthai a Co Store, corner of Hits end First Su ti oi5 ta

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PUBLISHEI. BY rxam . VfNEEi.r. r. M. THAYER. J SO- H. MVNEELT. rstit r. TK1 nea or Taa Evansville J ournal Company. Journal 13ailclinjjfs, LOCUST STREET, BET W KEN FIRST AND WATER. THURSDAY FtBBCABT 18 From the Inwlanapolia Journal, 16. Auditor Rlstlne and his I'amphlct. The Sentinel of yesterday containa large f-xtract.s front what it denominates the official report of Mr. Kistine, the State Auditor. A brief glance at the passages quoted will make it quite apparent that so far from beine; a truthful official statement of affairs of the State, it is a mere partisan pamphlet, of the shabbiest and most unscrupulous kind. The best description of its character may be found in the history of its birth and its first appearance in the world. That shows thut it is not an official report at all, but a vile fraud, intended as a vehicle for the circulation of falsehood and misrepresentation among the people under an official garb. The law declares that the Auditor shall make his annual report to the Governor on the 1st clay of November in each year, and provides that the Governor may cause the same to be printed. (1st vol, Gavin & Hord s Stat, page 53.) Mr. Ristine made no report the 1st of November, nor at any time during that month. December came and past, and he still made no report. About the 1st of January Colonel Terrel, the Governor's Financial Secretary, by direction of the Governor, called on him and enquired why he bad not a lbmitted his report as the law required, at the same time calling his attention particularly to the law. He 1 assured the Secretary that the report was not completed, but that as i soon as it was completed it should be ! submitted to the Governor. About three ' i weeks afterwards Mr. Ristino was at the : Executive Department, when the Gov- : ernor asked htm for his report, stating i that he desired to see it before it was ' printed, and that the law conferred upon him only the authority to have it print- ; ed. Mr. Ristine assured him, as he did ' Mr. Terrell, that the report was not fin- j i:-,hed, and should be sent to him imme- j diately on completion. About a week j afterwards the report was agin inquir- I ed for, when it was stated that it was already in type and, was subseqnentsll? in the Prin- i ly ascertained, was actually tei s hands at the time of the last assttrauce that it was not completed. This : conduct not onlv involved a direct aud j palpable violation of the law, but a vio- i lation of personal honor. The Auditor' broke his word as well as the statute. ; Such equivocation and concealment indicated a frandulent purpose, which could bo carried out in no other way, and has been only too fully carried out in that way. The explanation of it all was manifest the moment the document was examined, as it came from the bands of the Printer. Aside from tho ordinary tables contain' d in an Auditor's Report, the body of it is made up of political and partisan atufi, much of it of a shamefully false j and libelous character. Among other i matters dragged in for partisan oses are the decisions of the Supreme Court upon ' the subject of paying interest upon the State debt, and the substance of the Report of the Senate Committee on Finance in regard to the disbursement of the Military Contingent Fund. The decisions of the Supreme Court are as muct out of place in an Auditor's Report as they would be in a treatise on geology; and a Democratic Senate last winter struck out of the Report of Are Committee on Finance all that part which referred to or censured the Governor, in connection with the expenditure or overdrawing of the Contingent Fund, as being manifestly unjust and absurd. The part etricken out has been embodied in the Auditor's Report. But the part of the document which excites the most surprise is the following letter, found upon the second page: Office of the Auditor or State, ) Indianapolis, Nov. 2, 1863. J To His Excellency, 0. P. Morton, Gov ernor of Indiana: In obedience to the requirements of the statutes ofllndiana, I have the honor to report to Your Excellency the receipts and expenditures of the Treasury Department for the year ending October 31, 1863, together with such general remarks as have suggested themselves as worthy of the attention of Your Excellency and of the people of the State. Very respectfully, " J. Ristine, Auditor of State. What must our readers think of Mr. j Ristine when we tell them that no such I letter was ever sent or ever received : that at the time of its date the Report : was not in existence, and was not for 1 two months afterward, and that the let- , ter is in every part an utter and shame : less fabrication? Mr. Ristine wants the ; people to believe that he complied with ' the law by sending his report to the Gov1 ernor at the proper time, and that the j Governor authorized it td be printed as I required by the law, and he prints this ! letter in the face of the fact that the Gov- ; ernor called three times for the report i long after the time it should have been made, and was never permitted to see it until after it had been secretly printed lor general circulation. We forbear further comment for the present, and will only remark that the facts present Mr. Ristine in an attitude which must be paintut sua moruijmg to sucn oi mi friends as have any regard for truth or fair dealings, or the honest performance i T)f official duties. It is the first time, we believe, that a State officer has wilfullvdeceU el the Executive as tethe prr sentation of an official report, and completed the offense by an official falsehood to deceive the public. The letter published in the report, pur - porting to have been sent to the Goternor, is little, if any, better than a forgery. No such letter was ever sent. and Mr. Kistine never wrote it except to Via nrintpr FTe nprpr I t,tr,r1l 1, ...... - . .uivuuvu .V 1CV i his Report get to the Governor's hands : till it was past all chance of correction: he never intended to comply with the law which requires the printing to be ! authorized by the Governor; and he did intend deliberately to violate the Embezzlement Law by pacing for the printing, which the law never authorized, out of money which no law ever appropriated to that or any other object. This thing of makinir the people Day a partisau

printer for Copperhead election docu- any intention to talk politics, treating ments, is an achievement of iust the sort only of the blacks themselves, the influj of shrewdness that finds peculiar horn ? ences to which they were subjected, and

1 In that nartv and rtninc it th roach sucii a eiaafi ctm at Hcli Kaa rota Haianli nna art in ... nf J.nt;nna ..J fractions of tbe law may be relied unon '. T evasv-B uuiiueiaic uv-VLuyug as securing Mr. Ristirw's rt!Bomi ination uuanimouslv In a few oats shall

ANSVILLK. IND. TIIUHSjJAV. FEBRUARY IS 1864

examine and expose the most important of the falsehoods of this pretended Report - Th Presidency. The Washington correspondent of the N Y. Journal f Commerce (Dem.) writes as follows: " The Chronicle of this morning (14) comes out boldly in favor of Mr. Lincoln as the successor ot himself for the next Presidency. That stpp on the part of the organ undoubtedly settles the ques ' tion of Gen. Grant's availability as the war candidate of the Republicans. Indeed, I can give it to you as authentic in formation that the President has been iu close correspondence with the General, and that they will sail in the same boat to the ideas of November next on the great question of the hour. Furthermore, 1 may state what many know, that the President's statement to the Springfield Convention, to the effect that his proclamation was the hardest blow the rebels had received, was in reality an extract from a Rtter written by General Grant." The above, coming from Democratic source, sounds rather strange, conjidertime ago were bringing forward Gen. Grant as their candidate for the Presidency. Why have they dropped him so s lddealy ? Is it because he has declared that slavery is dead and cannot be resurrected? Is it because they have ascertained that he endorses the policy of the Administration? or is it because the Copperheads won't touch any man who has had any agency in hunting rebels? The Rebels. The rebels are in such a fix, as our readers have already perceived by the perusal of the sayings of their leading papers, that it would require several columns to set forth their dilemma, to say nothing of any mode of relief from it. Their case seems to stand thus: 1. If they increase their army they cannot feed it. 2. Unless they increase their they are whipped. army .3 Unless the press speaks out their liberties will be gone. 4. If the press speaks out their Government will be gone. 5. Unless they draft the whole population they must surrender. 6. If they draft the whole population they must starve. Unless thev recover East Tennesseth,e7 ean et,no tp? 8l " tneJ uudertake to recover East r win Bi mora saiipetre , tha1n he? w"c . . , 9- Lnl.M free ,he,r nKes they ! hoTe ,e,ft t0 nSht Wlth10 If , thelr negroes they! bar? nthlng. 'eft to fight (or. t ii, l.ver since tne rebellion began ne- ! groes nave been tailing. ws uavc uccn inning. 12. Nevertheless, their greatest fear ; now is. lest me negroes anouiu ris :. i... .i i "n 13. Unless Jeff. Davis repudiates his present debts, he can't borrow from anybody. 14. If he repudiates, nobody will ltnd him. 14V If he impresses food he turns the j land into a desert 16. Unless he' impresses food he turns j his men into deserters. 17. They can't succeed in the war un- I til they have got the means for building railroads. 18. They can't get the means for I building railroads. 19. If they fight they lose the day. 20. Unless they fight they lose every day. That is what was meant two years ago, when we talked about getting them into the folds of the anaconda. Having rioted in the enjoyment of several viees for a long time, we will see how they feel in a rtce. 1 Kentucky Radical Endorsed by his Constituents. It will be remembered that Green Clay Smith, one of the Kentucky RadiJ cals in Congress, was charged on the floor of Congress by some of his colleagues, with misrepresenting his constituents in his "radical" course, and especially in voting for Colfax for Speaker. This coming to his constituents, a large mat, meeting was held iu Covington on Tuerday, the 2d inst, presided over by the Mayor of the city, at which resolutions were adopted fully sustaining him and approving of his course. The following is 'one the resolutions adopted at that meeting: ' Resolved, That we cannot approve the patriotism of any man who affiliates and acts with such men as Vallandigham and Cox of Ohio, Voorhees of Indiana, Richardson and Allen of Ills., and the Woods of New York; and that we honestly believe that any representative from Kentucky who does so affiliate and act, is far more unfaithful to the sentiments and feeings of the Union men of Kentucky, than he who vjted for Mr. Colfax fur Sneaker of the House of Renresenta- i

i 1 , tives. We recognize but two parties in EVANSVILLE the country those who are honestly j ' determined to aid their country in all its NEW reasonable and legitimate efforts to suppress the existing rebellion, and those who desire the success of the traitors '

and insurgents now in arms against the country." Axtidote for Poisox. Dr. James j Edmonds, a prominent London phys'.cian, writes ss follows to the London Times: "I enclose a simple, safe and accessible prescription for the whole range of acid and corrosive poison, and which, if i promptly used, will almost invariably ! save life : Mix two ounces of powdered chalk or magnesia, or one ounce of i washing soda, with a pint of milk, and swallow at one draught ; then tickle the ' back of the throat with a feather or ths I finger, so as to produce vomiting, so as j thoroughly to wash out the stomach, Any quantity of chalk or magnesia may i betaken with safety, but soda in large ia tninrirtna T mar arid alar. I UUBUklUM -.-J w.wv i that the narcotics being excepted, milk ' ! alone is an antidote for almoat all the poisons, and especially if followed by vomiting." A Fcgitive Slave writing fob the Ediebcbg Review. The last number of the Edinburg Review contains a very able and interesting paper on the condition, past and present, of the negro race in tnis country, lhe writer disclaims the enect ol tnese circumstances upen their character. What is moat remark: " . T ' , ble is, that tne author of this article in ... afi ! at .1 "T said to Da a lugmvo etavo now m r,ng lend

RAT EXTERMINATOR. For Rata, Nice, Roaches, Aula, Bart Buga. Moth in Fan, AVooIessaa. eke. laurels on I'lanta, Fowle. Animals, eke. " Onlj infallllile remedies known." ' Tree from P"ion." ' Sot dangerous to the Human FAmiW." Hal cume on oft heir holes t die " OWnld Whul- sale in all large dtaaa. Star Sold he a'l Prnigists au 1 Retailer ereryatafnii W ! '. : BrwAr.r of all worthies imitation. 3"See Hist " l'ut a"s '' nam i on aach box, Buttle and Flask, before vou buv. SWAddre HENRY R. COSTAR. XT Principal Depot, No. 482 Broadway, N. T. anr-Sold hr KILLER A WHITE, LF.ICH 4 OARLSTEADT, Wholesale and Reaail Agent, ft-hs EeanTllle, Ind.

MEDICAL. Li. S. TIERR, 31. r. PHYSICIAN & STJEGEON, FORMERLY OF Ql'IN'CY, ILLS., TENDERS his professional services to the citizens of KvansTille and vit initr, ami with the experience of fifteen years active practice, he is enabled to treat successfully all chronle affections or diaeaae of longstanding, Impurities of the Blood, Diseases of the Throat er fhest. Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhea, Cancers, Old Vlcers, Diseases of the Skin, Scrofula, all Diseases of the Eye, and dieeases of Women and Children. OFFICE On Main 8treet, ctst Dobell's Book : Siore. Residence corner First and Division Bis., i at Mr. Soiber'i. Office hours from 9 to 13 s. m., an I from 2 to 6 p. m. deeSS lydaw QUEENSWARE, &c. China, Glass AXP Queensware. 2,500 Packages now on hand and opening AT M. A. LAWRENCE'S, Main Street. On of the largest and best assortments to be found in the West, and for sale at extrpmelv lnw ! i Price- I Merchants furnished with Com-1 mrm Ware alone if desired. BOOTS & SHOES. No. 15 IVirV STREET. WWW & GWATHMEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dr.AI.SB3 IN BOOTS AND SHOES, A'.' I) Hats & Caps, No. 15 Main Street. . DIANA BOOT & SHOE STORE. F. M. SELLMAN Has Just received, at No. 35 MAIN STREET A large aad carefully selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, CHILDREN'S WEAR. O1 V THE LATEST STYLES, WHICH HE IS selling as low as any house in the city. The public are invited to call and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. He warranta his goods to give satisfaction. No trouble to show gaod. Mending done FREE OF CHABGE, ahould they prematurely give way. F. M. SELLMAN, Evans-villa, Sept. IS. 1SRS. 35 Main Street. SEWING MACHINES. FM. . effi SELLMAN HAVING FITTED TP AN ffice, No. 35 Maiu Street, will keep, as here tofore, a good assortment of Wheeler A Wilson's and Singers Bowing Machine and Needle, Silk IDQ Dinnn MY ! thnmd and oil, i 1 ear fin tteet Klttinaaa nn everytmng mat l connected i, and will retieir all kind of Sew . - Vg aiaeesaad g MaewBee and put on nw improvement. r. s. SELLMAN. Ag't.

y TWaBTrTsanaaatafiMMiiiiM

HARDWARE. &c. WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., DIALKII IV H A. Ifc I ARE AMD CUTLERY No. 13 FIRST STREET (SIGH BIO MILL, sAW,) Have received a complete stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Hardware, Purchased aud Imported direct from the Manufacturers FOR CASH, Enabling us to offer inducements to Pur chasers rarely found in the West We call the special attention of Dealers to our large and well selected Stock, consisting in part of Axes All the celebrated brands, Chains Log, Trace and Halter, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shovels and Spades, Cotton and Wool Cards, Wheel Heads, Weaver's Reeds, Spinning Wheels, Locks, Latches, Butts and QTOa 2CreW3, i mi . i ajruiA i i in in mga, Brass Kettles. Shot Guns, Rifles and Revolvers, Chain Pump Fixtures, Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, Gum Belting, Japanned Ware, Notions Large Stock. WELLS, KELLOGG & CO., No. 13 First Street. INSOLUBLE CEMENT. Orfat Discovist. USEFUL and VALUABLE DISCOVERT ! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of mere general practical utility than any invention bow before the public. It has been thoroughly tested during the last two years by practical men, and pronounced to be I SUPERIOR TO ANT Adhesive Preparation known. Applicable to the useful arts a naw thiag, Eiltorig Insoluble Cement la a new thing, and the result of years of study; its combination It Combine. Scientific Principles, tlon. And under no circumstances or change of temperature, will it become corrupt or emit any offensire smell. Boot k Shoe BOOT fc SHOE Manufacturers Manufacturers, using Machines, will Bnd It the beat article knoa n for Cementing the Channels, as it i works without delay, is not affect -nd by any change of temperature. JEWELERS . Will And it sufficiently adhesire for Jswelers. ,tnir use, as has been prored. It Is especially adapted to ! Leather, And we claim aa an especial merit, thut it stick Patches and Lining . to Boot and Shoe so IcieHtly ! strong without stitching. Families. IT IS THE 0NLT it i. a Liouid. TJQTJID CEMENT Extant, that I a sure thing for mendirg FURNITURE, CROCKERY, TOTS, HOSE. IVORY, And articles f housohold use. Beseem br. REMEMBER Hilton's Insoluble Cemen Is in a liquid form and aa eily applied as paste. .Hilton's Insoluble Cement Is insoluble In water or oil. Hilton's Insoluble Cement Adhere oily substance. Supplied in Family or Manufacturers' Packages from I ounces to 100 lbs. ntraAV Done f. nn Flat. niUJV.v, V0. ia ivi, PaoramoB, PBOVIDEVCE, K. I EXPRESS. Bellefontaine Cotton Express ! ONLY TEN DAYS TO NEW YORK. TIME GUARANTEED ! rpHIS LIGHTNING EXPRESS LINE FOB J. tbe transmission of Otton to the East dispatch, is now fully established. V Time Bills of Lading will be given. TIME THROUGH, TEN DAYS. eT" Consignments solicited. CRANE, BROWN St CO., Agents, decll-dtf Evansville. Indiana. FOUNDRY. JAXSS MOFFETT, BRASS & BELL FOUNDER, WATER STREET, HEAR YIKE, EVANSVILLE. IND. e highest eaah arte paid for old Copper , an.l Bra. JaaSf 1

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ESTABLISHED, 1831 - BOTSrlND SHOES. Bit BOOi and SHOE HOUSE. MQH PIS k CO., Ho. 63 MAIN STREET, Have now in store the Jars:est stock of Goods of any House in the United States, and of the best makes to be found. Their stock was purchased before the recent advance, at 10 per cent, less than they can now lie bought, and we will sell them for less than any House in the West will sell the same character of goods. We sell BOOTS & SHOES, ! not " scabs." Call and exj amine our goods. MORGAN, READ ft CO P. S. No charge for Boxes. Hat & Caps $50,000 WORTH i Of ths most fashionable styles of I . i HATS and CAPS ; Now in store, tbat were purchased 10 to 3C per cent less j ; than they can now be purchased of the manufacturers. We are determined to make ; Evansville a jobbing point, and to aid in doing so will sell goods for less than any House up the river. Wo said it and so it shall be. No trouble to show goods. "Quick sales and small 1 profits " is our motto. MORGAN, READ & CO. Ladies' Hats! MORGAN, READ & CO.. No. 68 IBtCAlxx Street, Have in store a splendid assortment of Ladies' and Misses' TrimmedHats of the latest and most approved styles, viz : Ladies' and Misses' Felt Trimmed Guerrabella; Ladies' and Misses' Felt Trimmed Coquette ; Ladies' and Misses Felt Trimmed Eugenia; Ladies' and Misses' Leghorn Trimmed Eugenia; Ladies' and Misses' Leghorn Trimmed Coquette ; Ladies' and Misses' Leghorn Trimmed Guerrabella; Besides numerous other Also, names and styles. Children's Fancy Trimmed Hats, all of which we will sell very cheap indeed. Call and examine our stock. MORGAN, READ & CO. SADDLERY. REMOVAL. THE UNDERSIGNED FIRM 1IAVI Unmoved their Saddlery establishment to the Corner of Main and Second Street, in the room oceepied by Fred. Krone, deceased. C. WOLFF TJTKR0E1SCH, MAircracTcajrai or axd diaubs u Saddles, Harness, COLLARS, &c., Sec., Main Street, Cor. Second (Store formerlv occuppied by Fred. Krone.) aAU order at tsuded to with dispatch. Work earrssagg! aovlS-ly

ABVF.BTIsI Vs. KATB I3f BilU

Earn rarel f, !;,, , ". eete y-er tl? six month... Tf three " ... 4 let i crleeej one iueertieii... 7S One sonar no lit three " ... 1 14 one weak 1 on month re LK WNBKLY. 0 ieare, eat Itor tea j V eh subsequent insertion..!.....! ..... Special Notice reUinM on inside of paper, aril be charged 20 per cent. aUitieaat on above rate. DRY GOODS. SPRING 1864. No. II Main atr t. Mackey , Heaning & Co., Having made extensive preparation for this season's business, now olfer to the trade BROWN SHEETINGS in S la. 1 x t 1 xx All Ibe popnlnr brand. 6 s F Tt I TV T m In great variety , embracing many aw and beau tifal style. BLEACHED COODS Of (teodard make la vartoaa widths vnoitii sft lt fwftnO PORBiaN AMD American Dress Goods, Xew aad elegant styles. Brown and Bleached Drills, Heavy Tweeds andCottonades, Blouse and Blay Linens, Cassimeres and Satinets, Hosiesy and Gloves, Perlxapi the beet collection tbat ran be oSar.J by any H use in tlio Writ. NOTIONS. This department, under the moat careful management, is at all time fall In stock and assortment MACEET. HENNIN0 & CO. DRUGGISTS. FAMILY Mb STOUE WM. E. HALLOCK, NO 10, FIRST STREET, NEAR POST OFFICE. H AS JUST BECEIVED HOSTXTTEB'S Pleatatkm and Hofland'e Bitten; also a large variety of all the Patent Medicines. COCOAINE, AMBBOSIA, E ATHAIBON TBI eopherous, and all the most celebrated preparations for the Hair, ean be found at No. 10 South First Street. DURE AND I'HADULTE BATED BEAM r Tartar, ezpreaaly fer family use; also Seaa and Spices, at HALLOCK S Drug Store. SFLLEB COCGH CUBE, TBtCKL A NP and Mellifluous Conch Balsam, Cherry Pec ! tora , Hall' Balaam, Cary's Cough flare aad : Broirn's Troche. At WM. E. HALLOCK'S Drag Star. rpOY PAISTS 1ST GREAT YAKUT IM X Prices, Lead Pencils, Pens, Bolder, Paper, Enrelepes. At Mo. 10 First Street PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOILET AKTCLEe. Pomade, Comtlqu, Tooth, Kail, Flesh, Hair and Cloth Brash ; Comb la gret variety. I. h. f . . t, ,t . , WM. . BALLOCE'S Drug Store. SUNDRIES. N O. SUGAR 60 HHDS. PB1ME. For ) by , Feb 10th . QILBEBT CO. S TAB CANDLES.--100 Boxes for sale by S. . GLLBEBT A CO. Feb 10th. CO A PS 100 Boxes Castile, German and Fancy. For sal low, by 8. X. GILBERT A CO. Feb. 10th. COTTON BATTING 50 Bales good quality, foe aale to the trad at leas than the Factory price. Fb 10 8. E. GILBERT 4 CO., No. 4. Sycamore St -XELL BUCKETS 50 DOZ, for sale by V V Feb 10th. S. E. GILBERT CO. TNDIGO 1 CEBOOS8 Best Quality for sale low 10th. 8. E. GILBEBT a CO. ltOPPEBAS S BBLS., lost received aad for sale by 8. I. GILBERT A 00. Febj loth. TJELSHES 100 DOS. feboe, H and Scrab J bine. For sal by 8. X. GILBERT m CO. I.cb loth. rn.ABLE 8 ALT T; 1 Fc real by Feb 10th. BAGG8, SO Pockets 6. E. GILBEBT A GO -l j 8-nani.h to fln Havana, for sale low by. Feb 10th. S. E. GILBEBT A 00. IsOAP AND CANDLES. DPlxilip Decker, (Successor te Decker a Kramer) . Manufacturer of Lard Oil SOAP AND CANDLES. Also, an extra artiel ol 8 US WING, MHO IS M, AMD CAM OIL Dealers la Resin, Beds, Ashes, As. Alao Pure Catawba Win Of oar own raizing, ia oaarUtaM to rail par chaser, US Et Annus, Iamax. r Terms ab, er " days paper aauk. J