Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 268, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 June 1856 — Page 3

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IS T A T E T ICKE T.

OOVKUNOU, OLIVKIt X. iTIOlSTOX, of Wayne. LIEUTKN'ANT GOVEKN'OH, I tfMt.V!) It AIfcF.lt, oi Vuuaerbiirgii. SECllKTAUY OK STATE, JOIITV W. D VSO., of Allen. TllEASURElt OF STATE, William . soFFSlxEi:,of Parke. AUMTOIt OF STATE, i:. V. II. i:i,J.IS, of Marion. SUPK1MSTKVDKST O? PUBLIC IXSTKCCTlOJf. ( IHKI.IS 1(AUM:S, of Floyd. ATTORNEY GESEKAL, J A ?! CS If. ClIAVKXS, of Kipley. IiErOFiTEH OF SUPREME COUT.T, J OH" A. S'fEIlV'j of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF SlTPr.EME COURT, JOtfl.V A. UK .11., of Miami. OLIVER F. MORTON, People's Candidate for Governor, will address the citl4onsf Vahderburii; County at Evansrille, on .FRIDAY EVENING, JÜXE 20. It is tJ be )io;cd tha County will be well represented on this occasion by citizens of all parties, that they may Si'j and hear the man wlio is to be their next Qavernor. Come one, oome all! IATEST FE0M CALIFORNIA. Assassination of an Editor. ' CHEAT PUBLIC EXCITEMENT. The steamer George Law arrived in port at New York on Friday evening. She brought gold to the amount of 1,1)12,556. The railroad at Panama was in good condition and the health of the Isthmus was never better. The Sin Francisco papers are filled with startling accounts of the murder of James ' King, of AVilliam, editor of the Bulletin, in that city, by James Case)', editor of the Sunday Times, and the general excitement it has created. The San Francisco Journal gives the - fact of the murder thus: "The great and exciting event of the past '-weak is the attempted assassination of James King of William, of the Evening Bulletin, by James P. Casey, a notorious bully and ballotlox stufler. The event occurred at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the 14th hist, while Mr. King was crossing ."Washington street and Montgomery, on his way home. Casey came suddenly upon Mr. King, and with a word shot him through the left bie tst." The correspondent of the X. Y. Times after giving an account of Mr. King tip to the time of his becoming editorof the Bulletin, says, he assumed that post to expose extensive frauds being perpetrated there in settling the business of Adams & Co, and in other connections. Mr. King, honeüt.franfc and straightforward, thoroughly detesting vice, whatever form it might assume, and possessed of a moral r.nd physical courage that has never been questioned, was just the man to attack the hydra monster Corruption, which was sapping the very foundation of society, and he did it with .- an unsparing hand. His paper attracted the .. attention of thoiua ndsof honjst miners, lal-or-. ers, mechanics and merchant? indeed, of all classes who had been swindled by Woods. Advertisers Hocked to his desk, and in a short time he was oblighed to enlarge his sheet. Mr. Kins not only attacked the terpetnitors of these frauds; but commenced an onslaught upon the vices of our Judgts and Juries, our men in high political position, our bands of ballot-box stutters, our hosts of gamblers, our scores of dishonest and pettifogging lawyers, and indeed upon all who had outraged and . were outraging public morals. In this crusade he diil not deal in generalities, but when he had fastened crime and corruption upon any man high in power, he impaled him, singly and by name, as upon a spear, and held him up to the gaze of the people. VI course, in a community like this, where the vilest criminals, gamblers and political cheats hold the majority of the offices, and can control nearly all the rest, he had hosts of enemies. But the honest portion of the people, particularly the laboring classes, literally worshipped him. His paper had double the circulation of any other in the State, and was making money rapidly. The N. Y. Times Correspondent gives an account of the proceedings of the people, to a considerable length. On Sunday morning the citizen-infantrv assembled to the number of 1.500, and proceeded to the jail and demanded 0 the Sheriff tint Casey 'should be given up. ifc refused to be placed in irons and brandishing a knife which had been conveyed to him by some person, declared that he would plunge it into his heart ere he would b3 taken. He finally consented to accompany the com mittee after being assured that he should have a fair trial. He was placed in a carriage and taken to the rooms of thj committee where his trial was to be conducted. In an hour afterward the committee returned to the jail and demanded and obtained possession of Charles - Cora who shot U. S. Marshal Richardson, and ' took him to their rooms. The Times gives the following : FCE.NE AT MR. LACY'S CHÜßClf. 'Tho oveninor after Mr. Kind's assassination , Ilev. Mr. Lacy was to have preached a sermon in the first Congregational Church for tl10 beneflt of somo charity. Tho meeting was 1 L AHMininrniI lirtll 111' Q m At' f fm openeu alr.H.u """'"J - . vent and affecting prayer for the recovery of Mr. King. At its conclusion, the preacher and the whole audience were in tears. AU saw that it was not a timo for sermons, and the minister and his people rose involuntarily, as it were, and left tue church. THE THEATERS. j On that fatal evening every theater wasi closed " on account of the public calamity, " and a masquerade ball which was to have come off was " nostnrvnr.fi tn a mnm suitable OCCa- , j r sion. " THE RELIGIOUS PAPERS denounce in much stronger language than the secular press the villains that prey upon our vital?-, and all of them agree that tho time has come to hurl corrupt Judges from their bench, and for tho people to take from the courts the execution of the laws until they have been purified. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. Although it was a bright and beautiful day, the different churches were but thinly attended, with the exception of a Congregational one, in which it was advertised, would be preached u sermon on "Law and Order.'' This house wjs.t5'kl to excess. The Pastor took decid-

ground in favor of the action of the peo-

APPROVAL OF THE PEOI I.E. As the masses of military were passing by Montgomery lilock, in which Mr. King lies so dangerously wounded, the people, who almost choked up the street, reverently raised their hats and stood uncovered till the last division had filed past. SILENCE 01? THE PEOPLE. When the multitudes on the hill and house tops saw Casey led out from the jail, loud cheers rent the air. But at a wave of the hand of the otficer in command, who stood consl);cuous jn the squares formed by the miltarr, all became instantly hushed and still as death. HOW MR. KtXG'S DEATH WAS RECEIVED. Mr. King died at 1 P. M. on Tuesday, May 20th. "The solemn tolling of the church hells immediately announced the great calamity that had falleu upon us. All business was . , j Ai i . i at once suspended the shops everywhere ! i..,,i AnA i L ...t a evcrv'flar in the nort was at half mast The j o - - i - ... ' nnli a jlnirrm tlmt one had to traverse fvpr!il t 1 . 1 . 1 T j j . , I squares out of his direct course to get to a de-1 occurred Lven the bar-rooms were closed. armoncs uriilinz, ana awaiting oruers. The s news in a few moment reached Stockton, Sacramento and San Jose by telegraph, and dispatches immediately came back that ail the bells were tolling the death-knell, and that the people were closing their shops and covering the buildings with the emblems of woe. Strong men wept like children as they silent ly pressed each other's hands. Thousands were passing into Montgomery Block to take a last look at the face of the honored dead. A solemn stillness reigned all the night in the streets, although up to 2 o'clock in the morning they were alive with people. Men spoke in suppressed voices as they recounted to each other of the wonderful events that were transpiring and which was expected to day. THE REVOLUTION. I commenced this letter by sa-ing that a revolution was going on that would affect the whole social and political character of the State. It will affect it for good. I am not at liberty to say more now than that the action of the citizens of San Francisco will not be confined to the execution of Cora and Casey. It will strike at high and low in office, who arj criminals, ballot-box staffers, s'loullerstrikers. They will be made to leave the State. Gambling hells will be broken up and their proprietors banished. The polls are no longer to be controlled by these despera loes. Life and property will be made secure. The blood of Jajaes King, of William, was not shed in vain. 0O Good business paper wanted at "Copc1 uid's Exchange Dank," on First street, near Main. It ff.C'AI ! 13 V A.I!TTHSI T. TIP TOWN ITEMS. REPORTED DT Vr TOWN, E8.J. Folrtu or Jci.y. "Up Town, Esq's.," juvenile friends are growit.g uneasy at tlic present prospects of a dry time on tue "Founh." Ar.) tliey to huvo no Sab b;ith or oilier school celebration? Aro their jourg hearts to dry up ail'! become leal cinders within them? Are there none to care whether or not t.eir young spirits are lobe mado buoyant with pleasure? All tho pleasur older people want to k now is that the world is gjin? right and to see their children enjoying lhemselves. A pic nic, a short Railroad excursion, or general juvenile party, gotten up on true Democratic style, forgetting, at least for the time, (lilinclions, letting the merry crentures join hearts and hands, lor a hearty romp would do them a world of good. Thre aro a t!i"uand reasons in favor of it, which wo neej not urge. Won't somebody make the move; come, we appeal on behalf of the little onei. Hemeuiber we were all once young. Litest Dispak- h frox tub Recorders's Office. Squire says, "he's in' to go crazy; notliink a doin,' and notliink to do it with; sees nothink befoie him but s.arvation; bad whisky's all gore; Marshal's gone to Convention, the lion's laid down wlih the lamb, and the fact is tbere's no mischief a oiu' on that he can hear off, declares it ain't his fault." Fight! FiubtI! Fihiit!!! Oh, these are refreshing limes; the w orld's waking up, coming to life, shaking off its lothargy, and again our listening ears are greet ed wttn lue i liecrs or a Cclightcu rabble, as the eager crowd rush to gaze on that most enchanting of a!l scenes impassioned humanity engaged iu irorlal ecullict. Comes now again. rejuviiu,led, the spirit of strife, Goujuro te, O c Urralitsimc, svptr-illu i'ravf daritaf.t tua, JJ-c, -c Our nvociition is heard and brick büts are flying cn Second street, or at least they were on Tuesday even ing aboiUjJ o'clock, at a house between Maiu and Syca more streets. It was a falling out among neighbors not neighbors aceoriing to the Scriptural definition. however which resulted in action for possession, forcible entry and tearing down of fences. The woman who held adversely, put in her defence, entered an appearance. &c., and tue claimant, ra.npant. used an argument which wad originally deducted from a brick-kiln or still priur from the mud vat of a brick yard. 'I h:s argument vulgarly called a brick-bat as fell most forcibly by a small child standing near by, and for a moment men. women and c hildren, dogs, cats frightened rats and Shanghai roosters, were mixed up in a general muss. V ctory promised to perch on all their banners, and matters were progressing delightfully, when the fun was spoiled by the appearance of "Up Town, Ksq.," whose peace speaking presence, like oil poured upon tho troubled waters, produced a calm. None killed, none wouueed and none missing. The above entertainment was rapidly succ cded by Uie capsisingof a very small carriage, draw. i by two very small children, and the spilling out into the street of a very small infant, and a very great fright consel" "erooo, by ail parties interested, of whom the infant for W asthe pnncipai; the whole matter reiluJ vt;r,. slUy crurta that very rapidly gathered nr und i to see Uj3 Hirer's very low and falling. Xo prospect of using the Canal speedily IU" Mr. Brooks will make a bilioon ascension fiom this place somo day next week. Fire-works in the even ing. ITJ? I-ots o' fun yesterday; town quiet to day. FPMr. G iswold. President of the E. & C. R. K -. has been in townad.y or two setting thisgs con tod with the road, aright. Uj Cars leave at 1 :30 P. M ., instead oX 3 o'clock , ai heretofore. iLf Weather cool and breezj . ira--2UcoiUCottoa Rope forpnle tv TENNKY & SORENSON. BM KPK.TIXK. '0 !! Turpentine forle Y JH jelij TENSEV SOKEJS'SOX. ffrTTElTXn KGCiS- J , 3 0 50 lb jblB Kutter: IC doz 5 for sale !-y 'yil CALDM ECL & LANOLET. ffcOK V. 5 hf-chwta eira fin. mT'ed I:un lb papers! H 10 hf-chests T Gunpowder. Imperial and Y. Ujfon: V caddies iiin powder Ita'pertilinid Y . Hou 6 lbeeach; boxes Witnt'jwder. Imperial acd Y. IlynoniSlbseacb; iOhf-cnoKU fouetcng TeaJ cf tr quality forsale b I. ic V. HEIMANN. D I.KÄIOÄS. 40 Y.nxes roc'4 fer Moa. orealv Vit) J lLbl U- ÜKPJ .

RIVEU IIVTEEXIGErVCE. ARRIVALS AND DEPAETCP.33. Wednesday. June 18. Ycea. from Kenkuk to Ci.icirouti. Kainbow, from Louisville to Padueuh. Highflyer, from Louisville to St. Louis. Prima Donna, from St. Louis to Louisville. Rudolph, Tow Boat Uli barges. J. W. Hailtnan, from Pitt burg to fit. Loui i. Cumberland Valley, from Keokuk to Cincinnati. Grand Turk, from Cinciunati to St. Louis. Dinmond) from Louisville to Henderson, Julii, from Louisville to Memphis. Kate Satchel, from Cairo to Louisville.

Our wharf was crowdelwith steamers nearly all yesterday that is about as crowded as we allow it to be. The Fashion was advertised to leave Sf T; x. t ir l. -i. 1 wvuu ij i a u io v nie ocuujz ijeiurc last. , ' and may be expected here to-dav. t rw . j ru, ...x..- " uicti ttuu. uui icy viiuiLiiiii, ui .v .buuitl w. ii. ULULi CI1. dJ 111 UU. 11 Will 1 3 ' Loir's niSht before last The reported sale of r The Statesman was to have left Saint XjJUls ,or Cincinnati evening betöre last, ana is due to day. l'he Clara Dean was up for i Pittsburgh, to leave the same daj'. The steamer Golden Gate was sold at Sheritt's sale at St. Lonis last Monday to Capts. Eeaslej' and Williams. She will be repaired and placed in the Cairo trade. The J. W. Ilailman arrived from Cincinnati yesterday, with a large freight list and a few passengers. The river wa3 rising at Cincinnati and Louisville when she left. The Kate Sarchct arrived lasteveuing, having on board the T. C. Twichell's freight, taken on at Paducah. The Kate re-shipped her down freight there on the Fanny Bullitt. The High Elyer was here yesterday from Louisville, having got over the bars very well. She had a good trip of passengers. We thank the officers for papers. The Diamond arrived last evening on her first trip ia the Louisville and Evansville trade, vice the Rainbow, resigned. She is in command of the Rainbow's old officers, and therefore is bound to be popular. The Julia, a neat little side-wheel raft, was at our wharf yesterday afternoon from Louisville fur Memphis. She has regutrly entered this trade for the low water seaon, and deserves good patronage. The Cumberland Valley arrired from St. Louis yesterday, having on board a portion of the Peter Tellon's freight. She reports N. Orleans freights scarce in the lower part of the river, on account of the number of boats. The Eclipse was loading yesterday at St. Louis for New Orleans, and was to have left in the evening. We understand the sale of this steamer has not been completed, Capt. Sturgeon having not yet received the first payment. The Rainbow stopped at our wharf yesterday, on her way to Paducah to go on docks for a general overhauling, while the river is so low. She will be out airain first rise any importance. In the meantime the Dia mond will take her place. The Grand Turk with two barges in tow'arrived jesterday, from Pittsburgh with the largest freight list of any boat which has passed here during the low water. She reports scant four feet on Scuffletown and French Island bars. She discharged about 10 tons cf freight here. The Prima Donna arrived from St. Louis yesterday morning in pl ice of the Alvin Adams, with a fair trip of passengers and sonic freight. She reports business of all kinds extremely dull ut St. Louis. She will leave Lou isville next Saturday for Xew Orleans. Shg a large class stern -wheeler, and we recoirmendherto shippers. Capt. Aleck McGowan is in command; Capt. David Hukill is gen eral superintendent, and will be found always ready to attend to the wants of the traveli nopublic. The St. Louis Republican of the 17th says: The river here was rising quite rapidly yes terday, owing to tho swell from the Missouri. The last arrival from that stream reports a rise of four feet having taken place at St. Joseph but further states that the river was fallin"when they left that point. The other upper rivers are about as last reported all falling. the Upper Mississippi is reported at three feet on the Lower Rapids, and the Illinois at three and a half to four feet on the principal bars. 20chedtaY. U. in one-fourth, lb paptrf. fornale jeli TEXNEY & SORESSON. jHAitljiiÖTIl lilt i: A l. BREAD, larger than the largest, better than the bet. and cheaper than tlie cheapest, can always be bad at the New York Bakerj. on First atreec, nearly opposite the Post Office, at 75 cents per doien or 4 loaves for 23 cents. Fi'HCASH The proprietor i. fully prepared to turn sh all kinds ot Bread, pieaCakes and Crackers, either at wholesale or retail, and he flutters himself that, as he devotes his fjcbsunal and KxCLi-äivC attontiqn to t!e Bakiko bnsine, he can give sich perfect satisfaction that no ne, after once purchasing of him, will wiht purqhasp elsswhcjrs. jeU-Sw J C. GAt'T. THE "II iZ'Älin POWDBR fO.VlP.4XV.' " M AN U FACT UK K BS iSD DKALKKS IN v-iii ; . ,v l uj ij uü us o TP 2 MATING reduced tueir prices to correspond with the reduced cost of Saltpetre, continue to ctfer their well known brands of Elkctkiv In wan Kih.b and Kkntccxy KitXErowder. in kes;s aad canisters. Also Gunpowder for Blastincand lining. comprising afull asortmentof qualitie aud kknds required by tho trad. guaranteed to give entire satisfaction . T tie stands r ot their Powder, which has now enjoyed tlve highest reput.t'on for more than twenty-five years, will be found nntiurpissed by any other manufacture of Uie kind in the world. Forsale bv the principal dealers, and also at the office of the Company, io. 8? Wats, cor. Water street. New York. A. G. HAZARD. President. Jk. E. Dorui.ASR, Sec'y. mv26-6md IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS, &C, &C. S UST ree'd direct from the manufacturers in Ireland, two 9 cases of Linen Goods, consisting of 10-4 Bleached Linen Sheeting; 40 inch Pillow Case Linea; 4-4 Shirting Linen from 25c to $1 23 per two"; Linen Carabrio Handkerchiefs from $1 to 412 perdoi; Linen Lawn and Linen Camhric; Bleached aud Brown lama.k Tal l Cloths; do do Snowdrop do do: 8-4 Blo tched and Brown Damask Table Linen.; NipkiE-, Towels. Hnckaback Diaper. &-e. Tses fioodi are warrairieiall Linon, sott naisb and Grass EleacX For sale at ita'iowesi rrioes. wholesaie an.1 retail, by myll ' VSS11S & KEIXLY. Comrd cambiiics. 5 IiS ac: 5 rt t2 do -ck do rc-C.

-Java-nd f'.rsale H JJIKEB LOW CO.

BY TELEGRAPH.

EEPOSTED EXPEES3IY FOE THE JOTJEUAL j EejuMIcan Coavantioa. j j PHILADELPHIA, Jun3 18. j The Convention passed resolutions eulogizing the Constitution of the Union; declaring it the duty of Congress to prohibitslavery in j Territories, and condemning the Administra tion for the persecution in Kansas: favors the ... . ,.,. n .. ., i admission of Free States; favors Pacmc Kail-: road and River and Harbor improvements; and j j ., .. . . . . . , extends an invitation to all to join their party on terms of perfect equality. The Convention has adopted a platform of principles, and are now debating whether to Proceei to formal or informal balloting. Messrs. McLean and Chrtse, of Ohio, are I oMi f0 withdraw and Fremont will nrobtWv r nuuraw, ana i remont w m prooaoiy rece,vc a plurality on the nrst.balloting Boston, J une 18. mil.. .... , . -i lagaia ani'u at noun lur Liverpool. qi,,,,,!, ,, , , e che takes out nearly a million of specie. Cincinnati. June 18. Tl , U-r r,li,n 4. U.rh V,ii,nr,i, an,j pleasant. Tittsburo, June IS. Eiver 3 feet 7 inehes and falling. Weather cloudy. CONGRESSIONAL. TH HIT Y-FOURTH C0XORESS FIRST SESSION. "Washington, June 16. Senate. Adams made a speech in support of his bill proposing to extend the temiof naturalization to twenty-one years, and excludes foreign criminals and paupers; to prevent these and European serfs from controlling elections and thus periling our liberties. The South arc more interested in this sulject than the North, which he essayed to prove by reference to statesmen. James presented a resolution of the Rhode Island Legislature, in condemnation of the Sumner assault. He said while he had the honor to hold a seat in the Senate, ho should defend here or elsewhere the freedom of debate. Brown remarked he had not seen, on the part of any one, attempts to restrain the utmost freedom of debate. If a man departs from his legitimate sphere, to make an attack on another, he must hold himself responsible, and take the consequences. Several dilfered widely from Brown as to propriety and courtesy. It is not the right of an individual member of an involved State only, that is here represented. We are not persons or individuals. AVe are representatives of States, and whenever we forget our States, and bring ourselves and interests, our tights and wishes, before this assembly, we make a great mistake, as the tragedian who turns aside to perpetrate a jest in the tragedy which is being enacted. The Con aitution prevents a Senator from being called to account elsewhere than in the Senate, for words spoken in debate. Brown replied this was a controversy between individuals, and not between States. If he were to inflict a gross personal insult on the Senator as a man and gentleman, he would be responsible to him elsewhere, but not as a Senator. Seward said the States of the Union were deeply interested in having their opinions and policy maintained and defended by their representatives, and repeated that a Senator could not elsewhere bo called to account for words spoken in debate. Brown and Reid opposed printing the resolutions. Toombs denied that the Constitution legalizes calumny and protects calumniators. Brown asked Seward whether, if anyone should say the Senator from New York could not open his mouth without uttering false hoods it would not be a personal insult, for which he ought to be responsible. Seward replied that everything could lie said, but he had a philosophy which had served him through life thus expressed: A modest, decent, well bred man will not offend me; no other can. Tho resolutions wei'tf OrdcTcd to be printed an I the Senate adjourned till Thursday. House Not in session, having adjourned on Saturday until We'-Iuesday. AUCTION SALES. AND II O U S E 110 L I) F U PwX I T U Ii E AT AUCTION! fWlHE handsome Frame Dwelling with lot and apnurtejL uac , ÜU teet trent ly i 1H feet deep, on Uinsiou street, a ove Aeventh btreet. the property of Jacob iiorn. will i n t sold at private sla before) e old at public auction fn tue prenai C3, on Monday, the 23d day of Juno, at lu o'clock A. k. Tkkms i cash. i in G and in 12 months, with interest, secured hy mortgage on the premises. ThU is the best Imilt aid finished dw-lha of itssiie in Evansvillo, and will be mcU a a zroat bargain. Title nerrtctand will be warranted. JOHN INULti, Ju., Ag't for Jacob Born. ALSO-HOt'SEHOLDdt RITC-IIEA FI BMTIKE. Cimmencinjat ft o'clock at the above named piemUes, eonsistins of Uhaira. Table. Bedsteads, Suuds, Cook and Pat-I'-rSt JTes. Carpet-, Beds and Uedding. Kuchen and Cupboard Ware, andme splendid Book Case, ic, Ac Tekms. All sums of five dollar and ander, cash; over five acreditof sia months, the puren er civiug note with approved ecurity. WOOLSliY & NELSON. jelS-t-i Auctioneers. DASiELWOOLSKT HIRAM NKIJJUJ AUCTION KOO.TIS, Old Court House, Corner of Main and Third streets, immediately opposite the Washington Hotel. S WAVING leased lor a term of years and fitted np tho K flL above well known stand, we are no w prepared to receive for sale at auction or private sale, all kinds of go da, wares and merchandise; household luraiture, hortes, buggies. etc.. etc. Csha ivances maieonoonsignmonts when required , Regular sales every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, oorameacingat '.o'clock. A, M. Also Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights, at early gas light. Out-doors ties andsales of realjst-ite promptly atteadtd Wm .r. wftrtklv receivinr. and have now on hand a large and general assortmentof FURNITURE, con.atitg olslat. spindle aud hannieter backs, scroll and scollop tops, rim m"i if S chairs:' spring seat arm roekers, sofa. sooiablM. cea'.re, card. dinio al breaifast tables; light an,d wash sUaJj, lounges, mirrors, nne oommou aau misses- pprnwa-n, ui.i.trasses. tin and ihesafe., eto., Kioa v will sell at Cincinnati prices. ...... - , We have also on hwd a reatarity ofaotwas. jewelry, riolins. aceordcons. pocket eutUry. gnns. pistols whips, etc.. etc., which we will sell at redoced prices forcash. wholesale or retail. WOOLSliY & SELSOX.. m y9 Anef. NE XV ;OOOS ASTI SEW PKICCS. CHANKLIS & K81LY beg leave t call the attention to their friends and ennomers. to their lar and well telectedassortment uf n&w spring and summer dry goods, rec'-d i haivMt. Ina w.fkfl tn in nrisin ir one of the moät desira'ole stocks to be found in the city, which they tffer at wholesale and retail to their cimomers and the public generality at tow price for cash or prempt time buyers. The irstock consists in part of the following: Broad cloths, black and faney Cissimeres and Tweeds, white, buff and fancy Jitrtrsailles and siik Vedtinae. Ootbonades, Croton cloths and pliin and fanya Linen Dnils. rich Calicoes oi t-nuip Auen, fpragues, line State Jlills and other rich printed French and eotch Jaconets and Lawns, rich printed Vrencb Robes, plain and a&tiy striped Beregss, black and colored Crape Man'z. .hits Cashmere, plain and fancy Ginghams, rich printed Organdies, Brillia.nteend Challi de Lames, white crape Shawls black and i'sncy silk shawl1, rich still a shawls and scarfs, blaok and white lace Oapes. Moria antiqn. Parasols, silk and vingham Umbrellas, Panama, Leghorn and Rraid Hat. Fnglish.traw .-A fanj-v RonnetB. rich bonnet Ribbons. Hosinz. Gloves. Palm leal enl tancy r ans. ooos ana snoes. carpots. noor sou stair Oil Cloth aud printed window blinds, together with a ereat variety of Trimmings, small wäre and farcy goods, f t myl FOR HES'f. A STORE ROOM on Water street, next door to Tf. S. Johnsons' Stone Store, for reu ery low. Fnjnire of e5-:m JOII. iyGL-E. JR.

COMMERCIAL. MAEKETS BT TELEGEAPH. CrecntSATi, June is. Flour $5 105 is for common; $5 25 for extra, i"rj villous firm aud unchanged. Dcmsnd good. Alese pork $19. Larcf soldat lClTo for l.-bl and kegs, Sugar and molasacs are very firm atfull rates. VTfcidky unchtiiged. New Ohi.easS, Jane 17, Cotton eile to-day 15,000 bales middling at 103 Vi. Prices stiller, but not quotably hif l.er. Sugar SK-8?. Corn 52c. Mess pork $i 8(g,lS DO. Market firm with upward

tendency. Baltimoee, June 18. fioq. .b.dv. .mtii iH.f Do,d .mt a on. .t m ucat srm.r. sales of white at i cits Bed $1 37. m;e corn tnäisi. i ellow t7i.wl Sew Yor.K. June 18. Floor firmer with ile of 10.0C0 bbla at $5555 10 lor strait Statu and 1 505 80 for Ohio, and G 15 lor Southera. Wheat haa advanced silos 60. r00 bash. Corn ärmer sal as 22.C0Obusn Pork aJTined. 1X0 bbls We tarn moss at 119 25, Btet is firm, eules 2X1 Ills. Lard has advanced; sales 2.0 bbls atll4, Wbiity advanced, 450 bbls sold at 28c. I New Oklkak, June Ifl. Suorr 7j4T7,c. Molases reboiled 4'Jc. Corji 5C 53c. Piour dull at SG CC1. Mess pork 18. Lard in : kegs 12c. Freights cotton to Liverpool 9-32. Sterling j excliango at 9,'i. MISCELLANEOUS. aiKW VI) CHEAP JOODS! McKINNEY & COOKE. WATKK ST. NKXT DOOK TO K. BAROd FETW MAIS AXI LOIJCST. A now receiving nad opening a most desirable stock of JrA. spriuir ani aummur poods, consisting in pari of every variity usually kept ia a dry good store. Silks. Challas. Iieragc3, Kubv. Lavrua, ISrilliaDtes. 'Uonneta, (Crape, silk Lsvee aud Noop-jlit&n.) Kihhc.ns. Lace Kdicsta, "loves and Iloscisgin great varity Cloths Cajaimcrea, Pant goods and Vesting, in rich profusion, &c, Ac. ap3 TnCiindur3igned would respectfully in form the citizens ol EranprviUe and vicinity, that he haa just received tad is receiving a Hew nd lurjre assortment of Jewelry of 11 kindj, diiect 'rom Xew York X which ho would ask the attention of tho?e desirous o purchasing. His it o oils are all now aud of ih latest sty lea and will be sold for cash at the lowest possible prices. All kinds of Watches and t me pieces repniied in a work-mu-li ke manner, at reasonable charges and work warrant ed. CH AS. BARN CM. On First straet three doon below tha Poftoflioc, at the stand formerly occupied by G, tiosatn. NOTICF. JRS. M. DOXALbSO would respectfully inform the 11 8 ladies of Evanävülo and its vicinity that the has taken a house next door to Mr. Rubin Hart's dwelling-, on the corner of Second and Oak treets, and she has had long experience in Dross niitki i and Bleaching and doing up all -nds of Mraw aud Vvannlitaa boo nets and che hope by doing hrr work neat and reasonable to invite a share of tha public patronage. tny2tf TH tlKIU'H Wfri. HHIPPEIW AM U'I'H KKH. f f 1 HE undersigned woiilri announce that ho has fiaiihed hi JL larse and suivtan'tal new Wharf- oot JTI AilliTIOTII CAVE." TTo has plaeed her. for th s ike of convenience in nil stages ofther'ver at the foot of Vine street. He will at all times he-reaft-r be pleased t give prompt und careful attention to receiving and shiptunp Ai wU as to all other river business thnt may be entrusted to him. The patronuce tberff-ir rf the Merchants. Shippers and othern of this city and jf the interior is solicited. ft:, tV JOHN S. M1TCHKLL. i)v TVooB .r "roT. fWorKTrVS V KLED iutendir-g to chanp their usinesn, GL will now offer their onttre stock of Dry Goods At cent for cash. All who want bargains will pleast-cill and examine goods and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere myl-2m COFFKR 2V) l-ogfl prime resciverf per A. L. Shotwell and Niagara, forsale luw by my8 CRO. FOSTER & CO. WOOD. ORDERS for Wood 1 be promptly filled. ft at E. E. WHKELKR'S. will be promptly filled. ap7-3ia2wsn doz fnncv cnamelrd top cabs; fc w s Jot willow caijs; an wiMow waffons. Tor ra'e ov rayl HKKSHBEKOK & CARSON. 12 I CIV UAIIH l.ND ICITTAIifCAlSLi;. fSjtlK Tiohestand mott varied stuck of spring and Fumaicr M dry gooiU are now rea ly for inspection at Rnser'a pew itore near the corner of Main nnd F'irst street. We F6 pectfully invite the ladies of Kvansvillle and vicinity, to give us a call before purchasii.g elew hfre, a we still atlbtretoour old motfe "pell cheap and sell heap." Our new style Mantillas, silk Hui straw bonnel-s. French and Swiss eciiiroideries. d. esa trimmings, hid and finish silk gloves, p-iru..sul. cape, shawls, britlinnts de laines. bareges, lawns white dreeond. lr-dies, miftses and children 's shoes, also eott-rn3is. Drillings. Veitings and Coat sngs for gentlemen's weir and in fact evtr? aiticle in our line hA no rival tn point of style and quality, all our goods have been pur-cha-d at New VoTk, fiom some of tt.e Drat importers an iT-s therefore enabled to complete with any house iu this or any Western city. Agiin we sy give us a call and we will s11 on oot's st astonishing low pries. apis ROäEß BRO &l FREY. 1 IO rUKKKK. V taa re'd r-r Antelr. forsale by - dentt S. fc'. LKKpta CO. ye. near Vater. A A I V" .25 dwz pure Catawba brand v for ale by J 3 I. fc P. HHLMAXy. II. (.nKKK. .roxei W. B. Cpcp, ree d per Ohio, fursalo by myU J. W. & S. VICKEKY. TTIfF, iC.-25 bales Xo. 2 Ratting; 20 ero B nnct Board: 75 reams Y ppninf Paper, ree'd pt-r Rainbow by my 7 Z. II. COOK & SON. B. J. DAVKS, " AI.FrKCW.fO " " O. TflfHAX. IS.jG. SIMlli STOCK. HAYES, CRAIG & CO. Main Corner Fourth streets. Lonisville, Ky. and ITS Water St.. New York . rilOLESALE dealers in Hats. Ctps end Straw Goori have now in storo and are in daily receipt of the nvjst enrorlete assortment of goods in their line, to found in any establishment Wst of New York City. W are now selling aud shall coiittnue to do so, to Indiana Merchacts ind others, upon as faverable lorms, and nt slow prices as the same articles can be bought in a ay of the Kastern markets. We iu rite an exam in itionof our stock forconvincinz proof f our assertion. orla-m FITSK UÄLirFÄI'KUS-CFilÖI.HTKHY AvOUlT NEW ARRIVAL OF PAPERS. JCIFMWT STARK have just received at their es abl-sh-ment on Firrt street, a lnrga assortment of Wall Papers, from common qa ilities to he finest gilded, comprising everytl. ng of the uiot beautiful description in this line. They aljo keep everything appertaining to upholatcrv, and cover ohairs. sofas, Arc. in suprior style- ",lr i;;'0i, nlar?td nr store-room to Moos,.., InnrVaie'd "bns!ness.Ve are now pr and show t- , s ock and 1 mrWMMiU koci;kv. 1!i'rE have bought the stwrk and taken the ?tnre furmcrly ww oeenpied by T. Bacon A: Co.. ou Alain street, opponite the Branch Han't, and have made large additiors to their itock. w ith su -h ."3r gemenU for fntnre sup plies as justifies us in promising the citizen ot" Evansville and vicinity, as ?rcat a variety of the best ar'iclesof Family Groceries as any house in the city. Being determined t use every exvrtion to gi ve satiil':ir-tion in all cases, we hope to ret ei re a liberal raironage. Give us a triul. All fJoori delivered free of charge nihil II ERS II BERG ER & CARSON. $JTI;R 'Ani;W. 18 boxes of fntl weight Star Candlej. k!9 ree'd and forsale by my 20 J. W . & S. VICKEKY. 0rfO9 WOUTH OF IMTCIIIACi. '"HHb CTi'UF.ss Pod DitAiMiNrt Company, incorporated SL byan actot the 1 ist Leg'slature of Keutncky. haveabout $10.GfO worth of ditching to be dene through their lands in L'nion county, for which th-y will pay cash, as soon as the work is done, and will make advances eqnal to AO per cent on the work dune each month, after the second month, the work to commence in June or July and be finished in December next. The land will be "hown and full particulars eiven by applying to A. L. Churchill, Oeo. Heuahaw, Dr. J. D. Ames or Geo. Payne, living near the land, or to me. Clerk of the Board in Mörganfield, Ky. ap2i-2mdw WILLIS G. HUGHES. fff A VAN A t-CGAU.-Aft. salu by I exe r rj pt-r Niagaia, for S. E. GIL PERT & CO.. S r. near Water. r. leoss, 3i. BEVDKRS hs r 'Visional erri e to tho citizens of Evil aasviltf and vieMit ; rriMtl-Mice oetwron Judge Foster and.l. II Bjlfcndick on Cherry street EvauviMu, Ind. aplS-ld Baagy uod Wagon aalrs fir 5ale by SAMl'EUOKH. m:l CU V COLLECTOH'S saIj;. SPY vir'ue of a precept of th'i Common Council of the city IV of EvausviMe, to me directed and delivered, as Collector of said city. I will, on Thursday, the HUh day of June, 1850. at the door of the Court House in Evansville. between tho honrs of two and four P. M . offer for sale and sell that lotofgronud known as Lot No. one hundred and cightr-one (181), Qxt to Lot ene hundred and eighty-two (182), iu he Donation enlargement of snid city, or so much thcreot as m iy be necessary to satisfy the sum of thirey dollars and seventy-five eentsi for laying brick side-walks in frontof laid Lot on Main street; also tne sum ot twenty uoi an andsvearvsevr?n cent, for traveling Main street, in front ! of said lot. amounting to titty- one dollars ana nuy twscoau, and also to satisfy the co-tt of 'r .frt, jel3-2t JOHN AJftRfcLLtyCoJWtor IHB CnKDITOKS OF THUS. HEAUE.Ij, DEC'D EE lequfcited tu & e their claims the Common Pl-as Court, at the earliest date possible, in order to facili tate the settlement of tbe estate. HOWARD BITBTIS,) .,::.,.., jel2 3w 'Vfll. ATCHEi,": 1XSIK STORKS. J 7t01bsassnrrdOun Packing; 1 reels Packing Yarn: 2UO lbs assorted White Rore; 'Sdoj. aborted Wrenohes: 30 lbs c, Flour of Emorr: ' S bbls Winter-smi-ned Lard Oil; or sale bT mv7 liDEXBROOKt, CO iI AODKK, AC I cask Madder i bbl SaltPetre; if ö bag Pepper, 5 bags S,ioe. just rec a per , , -r wiy7 , . : t 8 ,W T?.lVrXrllX?T&U. nearlv onr-osite the Postofftee. where 1 hope to give entire. satisfaet.on to all who may favor me wna tneir par-rona. mylS-tf aifRIT TIJRI l'..v s l-ir. jusi ree-u anu zorsaie uy tue , w barrel or ib" 5", "p bt no a.. my 23 . near Water. yS ' - . " - -' SHJSnKIKB ölicaso' Lemon Rvrup; 5 do brandv Cherries; 4 bbls Peanh Brandy; 5 oases Jamaica Rum; my!7 10 eases Catawba Brandy; 10 do Cordials; 4 do Green Swiss OheBse 7 do Cnravo. forsale low bT 8. MYERS. Pvcamore st itr.,!-.;...! .ndie.innd k,M. Omce en Main street, enoo.tr- .heeotiet hou.a in te. ofllee formerly oeeupied by J.N. M-Gill. M. D. mrl-Sm

MEDICINAL.

mm CHERRY PECTORAL , For the rapid Cure of COrC.llS, COLDS, IIOARSEXESS, !UXCHITIS, 1VII00PIXG - CQTCili I CROUP, ASTintAt AX CONSUMPTION. 3IOXO the numerous discoveries science kaa mad, ifc. 2 a this generation to facilitate the bnsinwa of life 4m crease its enjoyment, and eaen prolong the term of humaa. existence none can be named of more real value to mankind, than this contribution of Chemistry to the healing art. vast trial of ita virtues throughout this broad country, hae. proven beyond a doubt, that no medicine or eemblnfttioft etmedicines yet known, can ao surely control and our, the numerous varieties of pulmonr diseases whieh have hi til-, erto swept from our midst thousands anal thousands every year. Indeed, there is now abundant reasoa to believe a remedy has at length been found whiea can be relied om to cire the most dangerous affeetiona ef the lunge. Our epaee here will not permit us to publish any proportion of tne eures efleeted byiuuse. but we would present the folio wiag, aud refer further enquiry to my American Almanac. whieV the agent below named, will always be pleased to furnieJs free, wherein are full particulars, and Indisputable proof ofthese statements . Oliiceof Transportation, '.awrena ft. ft. S.O. Auf, 4,185. Da. J, 0, AYE8. Dear Sir My littlo eon, four yean eld,, has just recovered from a severe attack of malignant Bear. Fever, his throat was rotton, and every person that visitedhim pronounced him a dead child. 'Having used your Cherry Pectoral in California, in the winter of 1860, for a eevere attack ef Bronchitis, with entire success. I was induced tm try it on my little boy. I gave him a teaspooaful every three hours, commencing in the morning, and by ten e'oloek at n ght. I fouud a decided change for the better, and after three davs use. he was able to eat or drink without pain. Its use in the above named disease will save many child from a premature grave, and relieve the anxiety of many fond pareut. For all affections of the throat and longs, I believe it to be the beet medioine extant. A feeling of to deepest gratitude, prompts me in addressing yon theee Hnee but for our important discovery my little boy venld W have been in another world. lam, yours, with great respect, J. D. POWELL, Supt. Trane.. L.E.K. Bookv Hill. (Somerset Co.) N.J. , July 1, ISM. Dr. J. C. Aykb, Since your medicine has become knewa, hero, it has a greater demand than any other cough remedy we have tver seid. It is spoken of in terms of Unmeasured praise by those who have used it, and I know of some eaaeewhere the beat they can aay of it is not too much for the good, it has done. I take pleasure in celling it, beoanse 1 kndw. that I am giving my customers tbe worth of their money, and I feel uratined in seeing the benefit it confer,. Flenpe send me further eupplv, Knd believe me Yours, with i espect. jOHN O. WBITLOCK. P. S. Almost any number of certificates can be sent yodif you wish it Windsor. C. W. Jane 26, 1832 Dr. J. 0. Ater. Sir This may certify that 1 here eel your Cherry Pectoral for upwards of one year, and It ie ? sincere belief that 1 should have been in my grave ere tbfcf time if 1 had not. It has cured me of a dangerono effeetieif of the lungs, and I do not overstate my eonviotieuj whea I' tell you it is a priceless remedy. Yours very respectfully, D. A. McCLURB. Attorney at Law. Wilkslarre. Pa., September M. 1890, Dr. J. C. Atm. Mr dear Sir Your medicine ie mach approved of by thoe who have used it here, and its composition is such as to insure and maintain ita reputation, I Inva riably recommend it for pulmonary aneetions, ae no many st our principal physicians. I am your friend. CHAS. 8TRBATER.M.D PREPARED BY JAMES C. A Y E R, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTIC-AT. cnillUT, LOTfl-LL, MAI! SOLD !Y Keller. Farnsley & Co., Evansville, lad,; Ysffre & Crawford. Owensville; llallock & Parmiter, Princeton; (i. H. Ilingham, Patoka; W. J.Whitinz. Cvnthiana: J . K. Jaquess & Co.. Poseyvilli; .ticsrs. uarainer at Biairsvtue ana Hadesvllle; Wüliamsand Robertson. West Franklin: Or. Thomas Newman and .las. Sampson, &(t. Teraeal Hud3peth A; Bro., Boonvllle; Bowers A Ssrgent. Newburgh: Adams Ä Campbell, Petersburgh; Fred . liokstein. Cincinnati, 0.,and alldragglat. mhJ'.)-m LL pcrs-ns wishing to buy Coke or Coal Tar of the Cfaa. JA. Company are reqneetcd to eall at the office of the eonpans:, on Locust between 1st and 2d atreete. and pay cash ta advance: as hereafter no eokc or tar will be delivered attke works without an order from the President. kit! O. O. KEATS, Pree't. CABB. SODA. Whalf-bbleree'd and forsale ky IP til my ORR. DALZGLL A CO. COAL! COAL!! 'MIK Bodiam Coal Company, of Evansville, Ind.. offef e M. contract for tbe delivery of Fonr thousand Bushels Coal daily either at the river side, opposite the iline, or lata wharf at F.vausrillo. Tne qua'tity of the coal being undoubtedly the beat on the Lower Ohl, it is well worth the attention of steamers, whiok discliarginp;or receiving freight at Evausville would aave time by coaling tne-e. L uisvilie Journal an4 St. Louie Intelligencer copy one month, and send bill to tili office. m y I i - j m HANANA, rRIN"CIF12 AND DOMESTIC. Sf A VINO opened a store exclusively for the sale of el gar fi and tobacco. I invite the dealers in this article, ana la part'culartbe country morcants to call and examine my extensive stock, consisting of the most desirable brands ad Cigars, mado up in botes from 50 to 500 in a box. Isbali keen constantly an excellent assoitment on hand, and will sell them at low prices. Ti e attention of Barroom and botet ktcpers is politely Tequei-ted, having always superior brand toiijtth-r traaeon hand. U. ANSI AC HER Coruer Firstand Sycamore streets, nearly opposite Helsen, Ii Viule and Preston Bros. mr i w isiGir- ST7OWrr. Bn aviso rcoVt;J my Tailoring establishment to Alaia et. A opposite the new Court House. I would invite the gsatleuienof Lvansvillu to an inspection of my stock, now that I have ample room to 'how them C- sirtit,g of French, English ani American Cloths, Dieikins and Cassimeresof every shade and price. Silk, Satin and Linen Vesting, suitable for the sussop, all or auy of which I will make unto order oa short notice and the most reasonable prices f r cash. ; There is no use in having goods if they can't be sold. Call round gentlemen . If I ean't suit you. I can only say like Balsa in the renewal, you must be d d odd fi-h. myU-lm DA TIP O'XKIL. r-JH- 1 WITH divided swell, secured by Utters patriT:- t. i t-ilteat. May 23d. las. Hffl rf Bv means of this swell, solo passages may j 11 y J be played with the full power or the instrument, while the aeeompaniment is soft endsnbdned. Hereafter all the Meloilcons made by Prince A Co.', will be furnifhed with this attach nent without extra charge. Messrs. Prince & Co. could realize a handsome fortune by disposing ofrighuto otl er maunfacturers, but aa they preferto make it a feature iu their instrumenta, it can only be obtained by purchasing of W. F. COLBURN.'Wcstern Agent, myl ' 76 West Fourth street. MOieE NKW SPICtiYK GOODS. JITB received per steamer Efiie Afton and J. P. Tweed. V thirty-eight esses of fine spring shoes for ladiaa and ' r gen 'sw hieb are now open and will be sold this week to tho m. .dpeoplewho will please move quick, as we cannot hold ce myl . Ul-NDR1CKS A McRBA. iM.-iti. HI'lU.Mi TI1ADR OPKIV. 1856. riv 11 E subscribers are now in receipt of their spring-toek J. eomprising every varietv and kind of Mea'a Womea'e Misses', Boy's. Youth'sand Children'a Boote, Shoes, Gaiters. Baskins. Slippers, ace., A'C. to which they call the attentioa of the trade. Tbose goods were purchased early, and selected from tbe first aud most desirable stock offered in tbe Kastera markets. HENDRICKS & IcREA. mh21 First at. near Main. it 13 HOVAL. 10LBCR?I k HERSHBERGER have removed their stoek of A!attrafl?es to the new building lately put as by Mr. Hughes, on Water street, next door te Canal Bank, where they will keep constantly on hand, at wholesale and retail a large assortment of JIattrasies of all siies and kinds, vit: Spring. Cotton. Moss, Shuck, Hair and Jenny lud, Ai-so Bed Comforts of all sizes Ai.so Cotton. Moss, Hair, Shuck and Feather Pulows. Mattra-tses made to order, and guaranteed to give aatief-A-tion. Those in want a good article will pleasei ve us a oall. The attention of Country Merchants is particularly invited to our stock. Main St., next door to canal nana, Ind. mhl r KTTKR 4.D FOOLSCAP PAPER- 75 Beam, ld .or.aUbv mv2S S. K f.lLBKRT A CO. H L STUKIi JOHÜ A. BTUKUXC. WIIOLrSAI.K IltALKKR IM PRODUCE OF ALL KISDS, AND f:O.MMISSIO. MERfHiKTlü, No 279 Broadway, bctw. Franklin an and W aak street, mhli-lyd 8T. LOITW MO. " TOCETftETIElV OF TASTE. CLOTH?, CASSIMEUES, YESTIJtGS, C.t ftC, Jl'BT BECKITED AT D. 8. 'ANDERSON'S Merchant Tailor. K HAVE jnst received some bei ui fill articles for GentleM. man's wear, saiectea ny mysen, ana superior miwur and beauty to anythn ything ever before opened in this city, and t styles. I invite the attention of gentlemen ring ea-isi meres, vesting,, dec, sc. Any of I tne very latest a tnese gooas win oe maae up per oruer is u ""'"""" I ...!.. ..J .aA ,n A, D. 8. ANDERSON. i-Tt Fir. street, between Mai and Sycamore. iniDtrncrfim J bbls crushed and powdered j New York and Philadelphiabost Vrmnd forssle by ou'EHTMPflTiTO PL VXT8. l.iOO Sweet Potato 3 Plants, ree'd per dam. ' Express by COOK & SOW. myl -daw F ,SH7ix7w Codfi,h "dM "w?y!Vio sit sim Kit ci.ornin. T Mivad cor steam. r Glends', a complet assort i .9 . .f Fanov Summer Clothing. FnroisSine; Goods. on the most reasonable term. Thankful for raet favor, X ask a eontinuanee ot tne samj. sk a continuance ot tnesam-. - . my 19-lm Western S tar Clothing Stor, ander PkviVrfc,

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