Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 240, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 May 1856 — Page 2

path). Iflitr ADD. H. SANDEBS, EDITOR. ' " CITY OF EVAXSVILLE. r SATURDAY. MORXINQ, ::::::::::: :MA Y 17 FOR PIIKSIDK. I", MILLARD FILLMORE, - ' ' - OF XEW TORE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. "" ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON, OF TI5X(S3EC GOVERNOR, , . OLIVER P. .nOKTO', of Wayne. UETJTEXAXT GOVERNOR, : CÜSKA BAKER, ol Vanderbnrgh SECRETARY OF 6TATE, JOILXW.D1WSOX, of Alten. TREASURER OF STATE, WJIILL1A It. NOFFSlJiGEB,of Parke. AUDITOR OF STATE, E. W. II. ELLIS, of Marlon. SUPERINTENDENT OF FCBUC INSTRUCTION, JOHN L. S.TIITII of Boone. ATTORNEY GESEBAL, JAIttES H. CKAVESS, of Uipley. EETOBTEB OF SUPREME COURT, . .- JTOIIX A STEIGT, of Tippecanoe. CLEÄK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. BEAL, of Miami. Pitching in yet Cohesive as Pitch. The NvYy- Express says there is a general

"pitching in 11 around," among the organs ofCltlzen'V . 1 t i : i i mi m i; a nartirpfii

xue uemucrauc cauuiuaies. jub usuiugtou Sentinef is pitching into President Pierce with an unction. Ve have rarely read anything more tart than its attacks. The Sentinel is for Buchanan, The Washington Star is for Fierce, an 1, in turn, pitches into his enemies. The Eichmond Enquirer also makes war upon Pierce's opponents, while the News pitches into his friends. It is an amiable exhibition all round. There is a Pierce party, a Buchanan Party, and a Douglas Party, among the harmonious Democracy, and when these three gentlemen are pitched overboard, as they are very likely to be at Cincinnati, there is left a Hunter Party! a Wise Party, a Rusk Party, a Brown Party, and parties of all colors. The Democracy (so called) more than ever before, just now realizes what Mr. Calhoun said of it when it was a dominant party, many years ago, when he declared its bond of combination ws the "cohesive power of public plunder." This cohesive power is great in Indiana. Our Democratic leaders may differ in all things else, but they never differ seriously in the one greedy desire of securing a share of the public treasure,. In that particular they are as cohesive as sticking plasters, or as ticks, or as leeches. They may change .their principles once a year, but they never change in their hungering," thirsting, craving desire for office. Every man in this State, recognized as a leader in the Democracy, is either an officeholder or an office-seeker. And yet, while they are eternally begging the votes of the people, they talk about "Democratic principles!" It is not strange that the people occasionally Eicken of these political hucksters, and hurl them from power but it is strange they will ever permit themselves to be made the footstools by which these demagogues rise into position and power. "The cohesive powec of public plunder" is giving the Old Liners of this State the strength of unity. Let a similar unity, but from as much higher motives as principles are above public plunder, mark the action of those opposed to Old Li neism. The National Democratic Convention. Two weeks from next Monday, the Democratic Convention for the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, will assemble at Cincinnati. The excitement existing to so formidable an extent in the ranks of that party as to Ivho shall be its candidate for the Presidency, and the zeal with which the friends of each candidate for the nomination are fighting his battle, will draw an immense concourse of people to Cincinnati on this occasion. Besides, it is the first National nominating Convention in the West, and thousands will attend it out of curiosity, who are not connected with the Democratic party. We understand a good many people will be in attendance from this city, while the State will be largely represented. An exciting time is anticipated, and modern Democracy will be apt to show itself in . its . true colors. The great mass of Delegates will enter the Convention with bitter feelings, which may not probably be soothed by the after proceedings. v The Delegates from Indiana are not pledged to any , man, Senator Bright having withdrawn from the track. The following is a list of these Delegates, who will be entitled to thir teen votes:. . . Wm Kockhill, John Pettit, , Joseph Chapman)-' John L Robinson, Turner Nelson, John C Hebern!, PMKent, David Hufisteller, WÄ Aiken, S P Modney, . C y Brine, A Dawson, James Elder, J arnes Osborn, Alex Morrison, J Harding, G V Cookerlr, Wm M Franklin, S W Telford, M D Manson, A A Whitlock, ... N 0 Ross, . W G McConnell, J W Borden, .' J Ii Slack T Ryans. ' Mr. Elias Workman, living in Holmes county, Ohio, committed suicide on Sunday morning last, by hanging himself with a bridle. It is said he had lately been elected assessor of the township, and had given a heavy bond. Tearing he was not fit for the office, and tovoid the mortification of "being laughed at, he rose in the morning at 4 o'clock and went to the barn and hanged himself. . . Arkansas. The American party in Arkansas have nominated James Yell for Governor ofthat State. (ttr We had more rain night before last; Yesterday very pleasant.

j 03" The rank and file of the Democracy of Xew .York am nnre ntirrinf ic men o nA cnma

of their leaders, on both sides, are among thel j greatest and best men. of the nation. 4hich : j men as Daniel &. Dickinson.j udge Uronson and viucia, vi .1,11 c uttijAj uau .iiu.uunest. mnu- 1 dence of the Democracy in all parts of the I Union. State Sentinel. And yet the rierce Administration made it i one of its first prominent acts, to remove Judge Bro nson from office, simply because he was a National Democrat, and put in his place a rank Free" Soil Democrat an Abolitionist, as the Sentinel calls such Free Soilers'. Scores of other; Rational Democrats were turned out of office to make room" for Free Soilers. No charge was uttered that they had not done their duty and proved able officials but they were not Free Soilers. ." If Judge Bronson has "the fullest confidence of the Democracy in all parts of the Union," then the Pierce Administration can have no fraction of the confidence of the Democracy. CCsT The Terre Haute Express notices the Cict, that between the April and May elections of this spring in that city, 102 foreigners, not citizens of the United States, were manufactured by tho Old Liners into voters, by filing their declarations of intentions to become citizens. During the three days preceding the last election 86 foreigners were thus permitted to kill off the votes of that many American Is there any wonder the Sag Nicht party carried, the recent elections in the prominent cities of this State? All this is done under the six months law, which the Sag Nichts support. Will American citizens, whether native or foreign born, uphold the party which sustains this infamous law? We shall see. General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 1856. TEXTH DAT MOBSISG SESSIOX. ; . Monday, May 12. The journals of Saturday were read Bishop Ames in the Chair. ' Reports from standing and Kelect committees were offered; whereupon petitions and memorials from the several Annual Conferences were called for. . .''. ! Dr. Durbin presented a letter of general salutation from the branch of the Methodist church in France and Switzerland. It exhibited a state of missionary work quite extensive in its workings, but .having to contend with the restrictions of religious liberty, and the ignorance of the people. . It called lor help from their brethren in the United States to spread the work of Methodism throughout the whole extent of the reach and Italian frontiers,- and suggested the publication of Methodist Italian literature for circulation in tho provinces where the Italian language is spoken. A resolution was offered providing for the election of two delegates to the British General Conference in 1857 adapted. : A resolution providing for the disconnection of all weekly publications from the Book Concern and devolving their support upon those Conferences that mainly patronize them, was referred to the Committee on the Book Concern. . A resolution in reference to church trustees was offered. Referred to the Committee on Revisals. .- - Several other resolutions were offered looking to the amendment of tne Discipline and were referred to the Committee on Revisals. A resolution disqualifying tho holder of any civil office from membership in the General Conference, in case any such should be elected to this body, was offered and referred to the Committee on the Itineracy. Numerous other , resolutions were offered and referred to the appropriate committees. A report from the General Mission Com mittee was read and referred. It shows large appropriations for the sustenance of Foreign Missions during the past four years. the German domestic missions, as well as the Chinese mission in California, have received large donations. It referred to the petition of American residents at liome asking tor the establishment of a mission there, and a petition to the Pope requesting the enjoyment, by foreign residents in Rome, of religious liberty. The committee thought it not best to undertake the establishment of a mission at Rome at this time. Referred to the committee on missions. It was moved and carried to take up the report on temporal economy. (In our report for Saturday, we were mistaken in saying the report of the committee on revisals was made to the Conference it was the committee on temporal economy thus reported.) The report called forth remarks from Dr. Bangs on the support of the ministry. Mr. Heath followed, and thought the appropriations made according to the charges where ministers are sent would be fraught with harm. He thought the salary should be measured according to the standard of talents. Mr. Gritfeth asked what was to be done with the superannuated and supernumerary preachers who were not to be allowed fixed salaries by discipline. The resolutions to which the several mem bers were speaking provided for the pay of the traveling preachers ol the church, fixing their salaries according to the ability of the charge having the salary to pay. H. "Slicer was opposed to altering the general rules which provided for any change in reference to the j'early pay of preachers. The provisional committees, he said, had the power to fix the contingent fund of the several stations so as to comply with the circumstances by which they may happen to be surrounded, tie moved to lay the matter on the table until the Conlerence should be lull tne attendance was too sparse this morning to take action in so importaqt a matter. Lost. , ,' ' . Mr. Cooper hoped the motion would obtain. He could not see why we should wear short jackets because our tatners aid. tie was in favor Oi" paying ministers according to their merit and the amount of work they perform ed. . - , " : ' - -.v.. '- He was opposed to "quarterage" wanted the word expunged from the Discipline. , He wanted the people to say how the. ministry should be paid. - -j , Dr. -Thompson, of North Ohio, moved call of the house, in order to test the legality of the proceedings of the Conference. The call was made and a quorum not found. .. .On motion, adjourned until to-morrow morning. State Jour, , , . . . ' . : - The splendid Alvin Adams will be down early this morning from Louisville for St. Louis. She is a fast and elegant boat, - "

THE AFPEAY AT COVINGTON.

Examination of Witnesses. elo'w we giva some of the evidence eluci dated by examination of witnesses to the Turner difficulty at Covington, Ky, Mr. Har- !

vey, one of the Marshals injured lies in a jerjU.. hn, . is nnt nnw in the room. .

precarious condition. " Mr. Butis" is also seriously injured : -. Hi Rfim dunnsfld that on Mondav evpniiina Utrlp. .nftpr. v n'rlnck . heard nrnrinn I TTinr ftnim Srctt atreet. went to sfto ihnna- ""' O ' - - " 7." X""" while he was looking at it, saw uutts coming up in a half run ; saw him grab one man by his arm, and said you're my prisoner ; the Turners then gathered around him; he told them ha was Marshal of Covington ; witness also saw told thnm that Mr. Butts was Marsha! : a sandy haired man strjke at Butts with ! )rse pistol; Harvey then ran in to Mr. a hon Butts' assistance ; they ran Harvey across the street, and up against a fence. That was the last that witness saw of Harvey. Soon after heard the report of a gun ; at the time that Butts attempted to arrest this man, he was just ahead of those who carried the - rifles. Don't know how many were actually engaged in the affray ; think all that were in the latter end of the procession were engaged. To Judge Stallo the greater part of the procession had passed when Butts came up ; when Bi,fts came up he was in a half run ; the first words he said were, "You're my prisoner ;" can't tell how large a crowd was on the side walk ; there were not a great many ; did not see Mr. Butts first draw his pistol, but afterwards saw it in his hand ; it was after Butts gGt out from the crowd that I saw him have the pistol ; the procession was marching very orderly when Butts came up ; Butts did not produce a warrant when he attempted the arrest ; did not see any star on his breast, but know he always wears one. r . E. C. Evans deposed that he saw Harvey havo ona of the Turners by tho lapel of the coat ; saw one man strike Harvey over the head with one of their big knives or sabres ; Harvey fell, ai.J witness ran to his assistance; witness picked up a brick, but a Turner told him if he threw it he would shoot him, and witness thought it best nut to throw. -; t . To Judge Stallo. The procession was marching in good order with a leader at their head. They seeufed to have regular officers, as a military company would,, and who could be easily distinguished from the others. ' After Mr. Harvey was struck there were many sabres raised. . . ,. ' , -,. '. Nathan Pratt deposed. Saw the fuss on the hill with the Turners and the boys. Saw the boy run and tte Turners take after him, and run him down hill. Next they got after me, as they were passing the Washington-House. They chased me with their fencing swords. To Judge Stallo. Saw them slap a boy, and go up to another with the intention of slapping him ; told them not to do it. Then they took after me. Did not see tho Turners molest any one who behaved themselves. Believe I did strike one of the Turners. Did'nt see any little Turners. Don't know . who I struck. Believe it was one of tho Turners. I struck him with my fist. I struck him because he was agoing to abuse the boy. There was a large body of boys and men following the Turners. , - To Mr: Hereford. There were no more following the procession than is usual on such occasions. ' - . ' r - Alferd Martin. Saw a Turner boy jump on to a small boy as they- were walking along. Some man interfered. Heard a bulge sound and saw Pratt running away and some of the Turners after him. Saw one of the Turners that I know. He lives here in Covington. Saw several of them with rocks in their hands running after Pratt. Thenwitness came up for an officer. . - .- v . ; To Mr. Webster. Just got to the hill as the Turners were returning; had not heard of any difficulty previous to my arriving there; when 1 got there Mr. Lowry told me that there had been a fuss, aud that he had saved a boy's life; there were men and women following the pro cession; the ; rirst ditnculty 1 saw was that about a dozen of juvenile Turners attack one of the citizen boys; I came down and rang an alarm on the Court house bell; the Market house bell was rung previously; saw the difficulty with Harvey and Butts; there was a large crowd around them; did not see Harvey and Butts when they first went into the crowd; am slightly acquainted with Nathan Pratt; he is a stone cutter; I believe he is now at work in a foundry; I don't associate with him. W. C. Munger deposed that at least one half of the procession were engaged in the affray with Harvey and Butts. The difficulty seemed to be general. The Marshal put his hand on the shoulder of , one man, when the other interfered. He then told them he was Marshal, and some replied that they did'nt care who he was. Saw different kinds of weapons used, principally fencing foils. Cannot identify any of these men as being engaged in the difficulty. . Saw them first striking at Mt. Butts with their .fists, and afterwards with their fencing swords or foils. There were no guns used at first. Mr. Butts drew a pistol and they scattered back, and one of them drew up a rifle to shoot Mr. Butts, when the latter snapped a pistol at him. Then the Turner fired, and Mr. Butts fell back into the crowd. Saw a man, whom I afterwards learned was Harvey, contending with the crowd. A great many were striking at him. They all seemed bent upon bouncing him. .At least one half of the whole crowd were actively engaged. They seemed intent on demolishing Mr. Harvey. I should think that a man was pretty well demolished when he is used up so that he cannot help himself. To Judge Stallo Saw Marshal Butts approaching the procession. He came up briskly, but not anything extraordinary. . The procession was at that time marching and in order. Butts stepped in and put his hand on a man near the centre of the platoon. Those who were in the platoon attempted to separate the Marshal and the man. He then told them he was the Marshal of the city. The reply was, as witness understood it, that they did'nt care who it was.- This occurred towards the rear of the procession. Can't tell how many I saw striking at Mr. Harvey. 1 Henry Greenup Saw the affray with Harvey. Saw ten or twelve men attacking him. F. Bealer Was near Mr. Butts when h was shot. Saw Mr. Butts snap his pistol. He was afterwards shot. , . To Judge Stallo Was on the hill on that day; saw many like me on the hill; saw some ten or fifteen that I knew; saw no difficulty on the hill; did not see the difficulty with Nathan Pratt ' Jno. Clayton Saw as many around Mr. Butts as could possibly strike at him. Jno. P. Noman Saw two or three with their muskets clubbed, and one man striking with a large musical instrument. Saw one or two of them load their guns. This was n the corner of j Fourth and Scott. I saw the

leader of the military portion of the Turners turn round and raise his sword, fie said something in German that I did not understand.. I then saw some of them load their

muskets: saw two or three load. Butts was tnen amono them, but at. that time there had Joseph Boehm, (a Turner,) deposed that j - - horns were carried in the procession, princi pally for the purpose of drinking; had no occasion to See any of the fighting; had no 0CC4sion tolook .back to see how the men who j werc carrying guns were placed. The Tur- j neis are a social and athlete society, originated for mental and corporal improvement. - Don't j think I can identify any of those who carried guns, j , Mr. Tafel is the President of the Soiciety; the uaptams and lieutenants are only temporary officers, appointed only on days processions. Don't think I can point out of single man who carried either a gun or a rapier. To the Court. The Turners' Society is organized for benevolent and social purposes; every one is allowed to follow the dictates of his own conscience so far as religion is concerned. I have been a member for several years. The Society is of ancient origin. The Greeks and Romans were very active Turners. The Society is not a secret one; strangers are admitted to the meeting. . Did not see any one loading the guns; heard no command to load the guns whi'e the procession was in motion. Mr. Tafel only presides at the meetings. Saw Mr. Rose in the procession; don't know whether he was commanding or not; don't know who was commanding The exercises on the hill consisted of shooting at a mark, and' daacing.. The guns were taken along for the I purpose oi practicing at target suuuuug. lucre wa3 no indignity offered to any one who came on the hill. The bugles were used as signals to attend, and to fall into rank, and to keep the procession in order. Did not see the difficulty with the boy Jackson, or with Nathan Pratt. Wm. Bertch, (a Turner, deposed) Mr. Rose commanded the Turners as they came back through Covington. Don't know where Rose was at the time of the affray. , I was the second instructor in the practice of arms. My duty was to keep my sections in marching order, and keep peace and quiet among them. I had eleven men under my charge all of whom carried guns. There were thirty or forty altogether who carried guns. A rumor had got to the Turners when they were on tho hill that they were to be attacked when they got to the city. For that reason those carrying guns were placed at the front and rear. There was no order given to load the guns belore leaving the hill. - We . expected to defend ourselves if we were attacked, by simply charging bayonets." Th'J bayoneis were put on the guns where the first affray took placo. There was so much tumult when the order was given to fix bayonets, that witness did not remember the preci&e place. The order came from the extreme front and was passed along the line. Don't know who gave the order. I he brick bats were already Hying, and that's the reason that the command to fix the bayonets was given. When they went out in the morning, those who were carrying guns were all together Mr. Rose commanding. When we were attacked the order was given to put on the bayonets. Captain Mueller Commanded a squad. ' When they went out he commanded the military portion of the pröcession. He carried a rapier. When the rapier is elevated it is a signal that an order is about to be given. Witness identified five of the. defendants as belonging to his squad. - Could not tell who carried foils. The bugle is sounded as a signal to "fall in" or to come to order. When the . drum is tapped it is a notice to the musicians to come together and to indicate the measure for marching. After examination, the Prosecution movsd a discharge of all but those who carried guns, and Lemp, Gottheim and Capt. Muller. Agreed to. and 29 were admitted to bail of $2.000 each, and two remanded to jail. -Two men who had been arrested on suspic ion of being Turners were discharged, and the bar-keeper of Turner's Hall, who had been arrested while getting some provisions for his brethren, was bound over in $500 bonds till Friday, SPECIAL NOTICES. jjy Notices in thU place, tea cents per line oaa insertion; 20 otuU per line three times; 30 cent per line one week; diseounton longer time. A. II. Saxdkks. Esq : Please announce my name as a eaudidve for the office of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October election. . u,yi7 : -LOTjIS RICHTEK. Editor Jocrnau: I am a candidate for the office ol Sheriff of VanderbuVitb. couuty at the ensuiug October election. mjia-te WM. HOLDEN. - VALtTABLK PUOPCKTY 37- Q XS. A li 33 THE undersigned has for sale fi ty choice building lots, which will be ode rod on reasonable terms. This property embraeeasomeof the most desirable locations forresidences about the city. Good bargains will be offered. Call immediately MORRIS S. JOHXSOX, spin tf - Real Estate Agent. IXJUEPENÖE.CE COCSCIL NO. 2 Meets at 7 o'clock P. M., at their Ilatl on Water street, over the Telegraph Omoe, on the krst and third Saturdays of ach month. ott2.,d6w KW iHAUsKsCX HOUSE. ltjOTICE is hereby given to all who may be interested. X that the Bale ! Stalls in tne new Market liuuse in Lamst1 CO cttv. wil take place at said market house on Saturday the 21th day of May. 183. at o'clock A. M.. at which time and pluce the stalls in slid market house will be sold to the highest bid ier The minim m price of any bntchel's stalle shall be one dollar per month, until the first day of April, 1857. Perorderof the Board. DAS IEL CHUTE myl3 C'erk. H"ftEOL,i"YE IX FLOCK. 50 bags No 1 family Flour ' at $o5d per bag. myl3 HERSHBERQER & CARSOV. Ortnn LBS Quigley's extra sugar cured Uams ree'd per e j j v Bow ling ureen ny nyl8 H. CO IK & SON. 4fel'l;l.k:V HAMS. A supply of these verj superior TafV Hums, ner steamer Bowling Green, ree'd and for aal by uTyU HüRaHBKKüKit & PARSON. jivjWUKr POTAi'O PLA.STS 1, 00 Sweet Po:aU k!t Plants ree'd per dam1" Express by myi.-dw Z. U. COOK A SOK. 'SPEas: Tka-ü . H A hf-cho ts (iunpowder; , 5 h I -chests Imperial; 5 - do Youag Hyson; 5 do Black; 5 and 8 lb boxes ass a Teas, just received by my.2 Z. u. COOK 4 SON. JUST received 20 boxes Western Reserve Cheese, Tor sale by myl2 . CADDWELL & LAKGLEV. afU AXGES AD LEMONS.-40 boxes ree'd per Mont'uw g-m.'ry, torsa o by myio ransru UHUS, my 10 DHESS OODS.50 pieces Challies; 100 piece Crepe d'E$pague, received this day and for sale by myll) JAS. LOW 4 CO.. 418 Main st , Lou.. Ky. COHIOK4TIOA AO'l'ICE. ORDERED. That the owners of property lying on or ad- ' ioininzthe alley running parallel with Alain and Locust ' streets, and Third and Fourth sts., cause the same to be re- ' uoeed to a proper gTade . witnin ten days atter the publication of this notice; and in default thereof, the Street Commissioner is ordered to perioral said work and the costs and expenses accruing thereby will be assessed to and eollected by sate of said property, or so m-ich inert of as will satisfy said Lieu and costs. By order of the Common Concil. my-10t WELL; H. WALKER. Clerk. 1 ECliKCXIC IH EDICISES. - , . H RCEIVED by CRAWFORD BKLL, the largest assort-. JLwv ment of concentrated preparation ever brought to thi. market, compruing: . Knpatorim. . Leptandrin. liyurastin. Cy prieiedin, Sangninarin, Podophyllia. rVisin. Myriein, Rcutallarin, CaulophyliB, Senecin, ' Gelscuiin, - Macro tin, Asclepidim, . Xantboxylin, . Utlonim...; wy$

XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- RATES. '. .- ' . Out square, ta lines or less, one time, SOes three ttne. t; one wetk. 1 5U; twe week, ts 50; one mentb. tit three months, 7 9 ; six months. $10; one rear, 15. Diseonnton Urur advertisements. Cards of six lines er Uder, per annum. Nocharge fur marriage, death or religious notices. ItLGCLAlt CIXCINNATI AND SAI.T LOUIS PACKET. r THE itaundhftnd popular Clttcinnüi and St. t lUjkA Louis Pack-t &3 STATESMAN, Jea. W. Malxm, Master, will run regularly inttutr darins the se ason. . Furireightor passage, baring ezeellent ac-cointnodattiocs,-apply on board, or to apl5-3in JOHN S. MITCHELL, Agett. ALCTIO SALE OP EfUHTV BCILDIXU LOTs IX THE TOWN OP HAUBSTADT, Gibson.1 County 9 Indiana Seventeen miles North ef EransTille, on the E. and G. Railroad, on Alondaj morning. May 29th, at 10 o'clock, on the premises : THE site, location, eentral position and other adTantatsj of UALBSTAOT, are Sufficiently known. Tue im pro Tome nu erected and in progress, and the goarl in tur est mni(stttd, are the bst evidences of the growth and prosperity of the place. We urge none to purchase, butinvite all to attend the sale, examine the primistsand judge for themlves. Title peneetly good. Term?, and under cm a; ever 50, ball eah and hlf in one year, with inteiet, secured by mortgage on the pr.mises. A special train of passenger car- will leave tba railroad depot Mt So'cloek, on tho morning of the sal, (-topping t the d-fferent stations, aud take paencers to and tmm the sale free ot charge. Boys will not be admitted on the caisonder any circumstances. m17-tn JAS. H. UL1VÜR Ja. I'MIIJltWHKAT. CHT MILLS FLOUR Selling at S SOiS 75. Fine r'lour at 1 5ü.äii. The llillj are giving. 1 for Wheat. mj 17-1 w . . J1;ST ItKCEIVEO direct from Sew Tork.50. too imparted Havana Cizara; 10,0:0 Keealia do; ... . 26,000 Gorman and Bremer do: ' lO.üc Lo dru do, for aale by 8 SIT B RS, ; my 17 " Sycamore treet. : fcrxnuiKS. &o ease- Lemon arrow; 5 do hrandr Ch?rrtea; 4 bble Peach Brandy: b eaiee Jamaica Rum; by myl7 10 caae Catawba Brandy; . 10 do Cordials) 4 do Greeu Swiss Clisase; 7 do Curaro. lor aa4e low S. iltEKS, Sjenmore t. 'HTIBLK BV: JL by my 17 TBLK BUTTIiK. 100 lbs fresh roll Butter, for sale f g LBS Bran en hsnd and for sale by 7 f f myl7 HEKaHBERGKR Jt CARSON. SPOOL THHEVD.2 ) gross, 10 yarns, white Spool Thread; 2). i do ion do eol'd do do: ree'd thisdav and for sale by mylO JAMBS LOW & CO. s VS OKI K"J. 50 bushels Potatoes. 30 lb Tabl Buiter, lotidos Eggs, just received at my 17 CALDWELL 4 LANG LEY'S , ' ' Family Grocery. f ( i LRH assorted Wire; ß ß ß ß 25 slabs block Zinc; reo'dand for sale by my !7 30 Pigs Block Tin: 5 casks Sheet Zino; Samuel crk. "1 fflfl f iriflOARRIAGEandfireBoltsaw'dsize; av v v,, w 150 sett brass and silvered Bande 150 do dash irons tor Buggies, for . SAMUE.. ORR. le by - my!7 SHERIFF'S SALES. Urnier this head will always be iound a correct state ma at of the Sheriff's Sales, including names of parties, property aud timeoi aale. - A.ANSPACHEKt E. L. CONANT. ET Ah ale in Juue 7th. at Court Houso doer, lota 7 and 8 in Clock 17U. La masco city. , ? i T. E. ' GARVIN end .TACOB LÜNKEXHEIMER Vg. MARGARET O. ROQUET et al Sale at C-Jisrt House door June 7th. oi all tht part or portion ol the southerly quarter of theP'iblic Square (so flailed) in KVansTille, Vanderburgh county. lud., bound ?d as foil 'W: beginning on ine of aid quarter of said square on Third St.. in aaid city, at a point 1( feet distant from the intersection of Main and 3d St., in said eity manioc thence with 3d towards Locust st. 44 feet, thenoe " t right angles to 3d St., 5t ftnd 3 inches, ihnoe parallel with raid 3d st., 44 tt towards Main st., thence 55)4 ft to the place of bestiuning, with the appurtenance thereunto belonging. PKJEON TOWNSHIP vs. MARGARET . ROQUET et al Sale June 7th a. Court Hause do-r.of the following ground in Evansfil.e: -beginning on th line of Main street in said city 7i feet toward the river from Third St., running thence at right angles to Main st . 144 feet to t e olley in t"e rear of slid square on the south side, thence parallel with Main st. towards 2d st. 18 feet, thence parallel with 3d st. to Main st. JOHN SHANKUNvs. JAS. ROQUET and J.J. CHANDLER Sale Juue 7ti at Court House door, of iha-t part of the most southerly quarter ot Public Square in Eransville, VanHr'aivb county, ind,. begiuaing on Main street. 37s feet from the alley runuinc between said quarter and lot No. 108 from Main to Locust sts, running thence to war di 3d st lS fl, and extending back Irotn Main st. of Mint width by lines parallel with 31 stto the alley in the rear, running thence to 2d Kt. .which said property wu eonryd to the said Roqtiet by the county ageot by deed dted Feb. 25th, 1854. recorded in book L. of reeorda of deeds ef Vanderburgh count', pages 3b I and 3b2. JOHN HSWSON ts JAMES AND ELIZABETH ENNlS. Sale at Court House door. May 27th. of lot No. 15 in Block 41 in tho E. Enlargement of Evausvillc. WM. H. LAW vs. WM. AND JANE HYDE. Sale at Coart House door. May 20th, of ISorch half of lot in Hlook 7t in Lam aaco city. GEO. FKOEHLICK: AND P HEFFERMAN ti. M ARGAMET ROQUtiT. M. OaVISK KT AL. Sale at Court House door. May 20. ot part of the Pnblie Squar in Kyanaville, thus bounded, commencing on Main street on front line of rf&id quarter, at a point 13 feet distant from the line of the al'ey dividinK said quarter of said Square fro a lot No. 1U8 in the original Plan ot said city: running thenoe at right angles t Main street, a-d paralel wti h said dividing alley to te alley in the rea- of said quarter of said Square, running thence paralel Stain street and along the alley laat aforesaid 16 feet toward Third street, thence atri ht angles to Main stre and parVel to said alley dividing; said quarter from said tot 108 to Main street, and thence along Main street eighteen three-fourth feet to the place of beginuing. ARCH. G-. SULLIVAN AND A. K. W. CA RPENTER v. ADAM AN D ELIZA REED. Sale at Court Ho us- door May 2ith. lotsNos.land 2 in Block 45. Fourth Enlargement, in Lamaseo. COAL! COAL!! THE Bdiam Coal Company, of Evansville. Ind., oflVr to contract tor the delivery f Kour Thousand bushels Coal daily either at the river sine, opposite the ill net, or at tne. whart at Usvansviiie . Tne quality of the coal heius; nodonteHlv the besten the Lower Ohio, it is weit wortn tne attention oi steamers, wnmn discharging or receiving freight at Lvai.bville would save time by choline U ere. vL uisvill-: Journal an-f St. Louis Intelligencer copy one month, and send bill to this omen. myU-ln. t oil SAi E, RI'aT OK LEASE. A New thrie story brick buildioc containing ten rooms .Sl and a store, two rood dry eollars. on Division street. near the rmaa Othoiio Church, a good Ioe Uonse full of loe on trie lot ran oe nao cneap witn cue nousa. rorpartieular enquire of SA.HUEL CLARK, on the primises. or m15-l w UORACK PLUMKK. ICG l'UEADI! ICE CUEADür . H WISH to inform my friends and the public g"neraTly, that 9 I have re-opened my Ice Cream Saloon on First stre-t. nearly opposite the Postof&ce, where I hore to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their pa ronage xnyio-tl r. jii-aat. NEW WHOLESALE WINE AND Ll((l'lit SIOICE. WE hereby inform thepnMiiof Evaosvilleand surrounding e uutry i seneral. that we have. oaier this date. opened an at-ore said concern; where we shall keep constantly all sorts of Wine and Liquors, whieh weintndto seilet the lowest prioe. Country store keepers will do well to give us a call. Particular attention is called to our stock of pure Port. Claret and Madeira Wines. French brandU-s. good old Vhisky in bottles, which are adapted lor medical purposes. myl6-tf Main street opposite tiie C ort House. ' KIO COFFEE. Iö0 bags fair to host nnaliiv, justreo'd and for sale LOW by , S. E. GILBERT fc ro.. myl6 1 Svcamore near Water. 'SUBIOCO H hexes assorted qualities fives and pounds Jl i ust reo'dand for sale low by my 16 S. E GILBERT & CO., Sye. mear Water. FOR. I. A P4VKTTR. TF1K etanneh itMnr U'KVftf A Tane. J. btS. Shunk, Master, will leave as above, on i ubbukjt ius ion. ror ireiznt, si passage, "" bavins: superior accommodations, aimlv on board. - ' ' - mvlfi-st a. X. MALLKTT. . - W.J. DELANO. MALLETT &. HEJLANO, GENERAL FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS SO. 23 FEONT STREET. UKW ORLEAX8. ParvicuUr attention paid to alt consignments of Western Produce, and lo orders for Naval Stores, &o. REFER TO 8. A A. HexdrbsON, New Orleans . ;' ' . , CoxrausE & Co. W. A. Violett, - , W. A. iSDKEW i- Siecr " ' ' ' J.J.McBPur. Usq., Memphis T J. Fl--sie, Esq., ... f Peter Cdi.is. Esq.. Dayton, Ohio. . Tillmas, Kozkk & CO., t)t. Louis. ' Kent & Obkab, Col. J . White Louisville, Ky. Kob't S. Miller. Esq. Cai.vi.v Hoi. MKS, Esq.. Cincinnati. - .. I cthc.r Bki'KN, Esq., - CUL- Sahukl Stone. Chicago til. my15-3tnd mJA,,',,!i ASOoPIRK-.-lf Sk) kegs Pittsburg assorted Nail: 100 do Wheeling do do: IS do e'tSpihei4 Sand6inch; 50 do Wrouehtsntkea 4. 5 aad ins. ans sale by myl4 ORE, DALZELL & CO. ß-LASS.-200 boxes ass'd brands, in stere and for sale" by 5- ORR, DAI. ZELL Ä CO. 8 ALERATCS, 25 boxes Stanley's! lb papers, in store and lorsale by myl4 ORR, DALZELL A CO, A LB. 2ö b irrels Pittsburgh Ale re-eied and for sale by nyH I. & D. HKIMANN. E10.' S Rl'p, 25 cuts of l.cmon Syrup received O-i and Torsale by myl I. k D.HEIMAN.V. g IIEESK. 30 boxes Eoglish Dairy and Western PeserV J Cheese for sale by myl4 I. & D. HEIMANN. WHEELING XAIL4. 50 kegs assorted sixes, consisting of fine blued 3d com.. 3d. 4d. td. 8d, lOd and 2i Nails, also Sd and lud fencing. 4d ani 5 inoh Spikes, reo'd per steamer Altamont. for sale low hy ; myl4 J. W. k 8. VICKERY. SCPEKFIbE FLOCR- We are always im reoeipt of 1 ehoioe brands of Flour, which we deliver to our ousto- i mere at a low a price a any ether house in town . . -. J.W. S. VIGKERY. I P. S Now selling at $ per bbl and 3 per bag, inferior . grsdesju preportiom.. . myn I

RAILROADS, &C.

EVANSVILLE äaCRA WFORDSV1LLE Ii A I E- Ii O A D ,- CHANGE OF TIME. , S and mt'ter Monday Feb 18th, until further lotice. 1 Trams will run aloiiow: Mail Paaeur Train leare EramTllle at 8:0r p.. i W,; rrTe at Vincenne 6:00 1. M . im time for ptueaeri bound for St. Louia. or Central Illinou. to take Train the Ohio and Mi&siMippi Railrotd arrive at Terre-Uaate at 9:30 P. M.: Indianapolis 1:00 niht. coonecti direct will traini for Cincinnati. CulumMi and Cleveland, rln. Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis. Pttubargh and Cleveland Railroads -- Time trom Erantville to Cincinnati ....1 renn. j Jo do do j to Pitjburfta....,.. 28 do. , do d" do U New Tort.,.,.... 44 do. , ! do . io do to ft. Lanl '.U . do. ' Kotarninc? leei Terre-Hante a 3:40 P. M.; after the ar riral of train from ladranapolia arrivea at KranaTilie at ,9:1.1P.M. Pasaeneer by thle train ean eome from Cincinnati, Uai Uom LonitTiile. Columns and St Louie am da;. FARES: From Eranevill to Cincinnati...... ..CS 00 ' do do St. Louis , 7 I do do Indianapoll 6 1 i do Terre Hait 4 00 do d Cleveland 1123 do do Pittabnixh ......... .1 "S . ßanraee checked to Indianapolis. Daily Preirht Train leave Evenifl1 and Terfw-Hawt at 7 A . M. , on wbiek local paesenrer will be taken. Tritni run by Indianapolis time, which weight minute ' taster than Evaniville titno. " VS For any in formation or through Ticket, apply at the ' Ticket Office. head of Loouetatreet. bvanaville. dec27 J.J. DANIELS, Sep . Kno,aer. Princeton Clarion. VincannesOaxetteand Iiem - doraon Patriot take out other adv. and ropy. AÜAiTIS KXPISJESS COMPAN. NEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS EXPRESS C03IPAMT reeetfnTr n- - a-ouuee to their friends, to. frdhlie of KVavill aad vicinity, that they have detertthred to open m offio. at ' Kvansville. to be devoted eXcJn.rively (o toe transaction of the bnirioes of toeir Line, and have appointed Jlr. GEO. W. McBRIDR as their Agent, who. (tola his past connection with the business, 1 perinetiy f . miliar vith all the routes ; and tbs details of their operation. This arrangement has i been made with the sole object of inoreasins; the facilities of the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to th pub ! lie to accomplish which the best efforts of aar local agent j will be especially directed I All persons havin; business with on? company Will pleas call on Air. oleBride, at oof new office on First street, between Loetietand Haln, who alon. is authorised to act for' ns from this dato. aovZ-dtf l,FRKnoAlTHKK, SnpcrintoniUnf . VANSVIl.Lr;AÄÜ VV Alt A k III AlKlil. The staunch and srood steamer D. A. G l V EN, Capt. Oatmam. Master, will run dnrinr the sea son in the Evansvill and Wabash River trad.. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board. mh'28 LUtlSVILK, bVAKSVILLU AN JJ S'T' LOUIS PAl'KBX. i " - The fin. and fast passenger packet ' ig&J FASH I O N , '""""""Jos. Rr.FD. Commander, will leave Kvau.vill.' every Thuasday nornicg for Louisville, and every Sunday morning for St. Louie. For freight or paassge. havins; hn. ' accommodations, apply on board. m h2tf vausville, Louisville and llcndertjua . ... . Pacltcl. ' The large, new and swift steamII A IN. BO W, f 1 API'. WM. R. HOLCROFT Master, continues ronnin ' regularly in tne aoovo sraue lor wnion sne waa nnllt, ' arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and i Louiville every Wednesday and Saturday. For freight of passage, having excellent accommodations apply rn board. i The Rainbow eonneets regularly with tho Cincinnati and Louisville packete, the next day alter leaving Evansvill.. Passengers fr.m Evansvill. earn procure through ticket, if they desire - ----- snh3-tf IXGIXK STORES. Ii V 0 lbs assorted Una Packing; 1 reels Packing Yarn: , , 2U0 lbs assorted White Rore; 3 dos assorted 'Wrenches; ' ' ' '4l1Ka V. 1 IHniiP nf IT. mn-v ; - A f , s kl.lwi.,r-..t in.H t.mrA flitfoT sale by - ny7 . - HOKN B ROOK k CO. I ATTI!'i. AC 25 bales No. 2 Ratting; . BJ ZO gre Bonnet Board; 71. -earns Wrapping Paper, ree'd per aainbowby mT - . Z. H. C'JOK & SON. B.lKl'IT. l.fOOlhs fre.h De-e; ) boxes Kaisina; iL , 2U hf-hxs Raisins; 20 qr-i't do. just ree'i by n7 ; Z. H. COOK & SOS. "IJAIinEIl, &C lcaslTi.dder; 1 bbi Salt Petre; 111 5 bags Pepper; bags ä lice, justreo'd per Yoba by my7 Z. H. C"OK ft 80V. BHWii. eiUbush White Bnns; 15 bnth Hominy 100 ll.a choice Table Butte-; 110 Iks Split Peas; 1 bbl Pearl Barley, just reo'd by my 7 - . H. COOK k SO. S L'li AR. 600 hhds fair to prime per Tellon and Empire, foraaleby, . , mya . GEO. FOSTER & CO. CI.4RIPIBnrG4R bbls crushed and powdered New York and Philadelphia best brands, for snle bv my8 - EO. FUSTEH fi'OQ. KICK. 10 casks prime Carolina, for sale by my 8 GEO. FOSTER CO. n.T. IIOSS, M. D., TEXDER3 his professional services to the el ti tens of Et aosvilln and vioinity; resideno. eetween Judge Foster and i . H. Boffendick on Cherry etreet ÜTanjvi'.le, Ind. . apl8-lyd .-,.- MACKEREL AND SALMOIV. ' sukitts loug No. 1; okituNe. 2. large; 5 bbls do 15qr-bbls No. 1; i - 20 bbls ' do 3; - - - bHi Salmon; 2j kitts Salmon, received and tvrsaleby my7 ,'. tt 1. WIM AKW, n A VINO divided that valuable lot No. 13!) D. E. situated on the corner o Walnut and Fourth or Marketsts., into suitable business lots, f will efl'er them for sale at pub- . lie auction, on Saturday the 24th day of May without reserve. On tbe corner let there is agood two sroi v brick building, rn . the next frame dwelling and anew frame bonse on lot No. 5. partly finished, dale at the market house, and to commence soon after the market elosea in ti e forenooo. Ternr one-third cash, the balanoe in six and twelve months with infret. my6ts NATHAN ROWLEY. Great Auction Sale! AT THE STORE OF T. GRANT. 1 WILL seM at Publio A action on Wdnaday, the 4th of - June next, tne following articles: Cora Crushers. Cutting Boxes. -- f Corn Shellers, Plows. . Harrows. -Circular Saws, r Meat Gutters, Trace chains. Ames' äpedes, Lipincott's Spade. Forks, Picks, Chnrns, Corn Drill . - Fanning Mill, Mcythes. Log Chains, ' - ' r ',' Hoes. , , .: I Ames' Shovels, Dav's Shovels, Lipidcott's Grain Shovola. ' Pos Augurs. - Prooniug Tools, Ropes', Safi'ee. - - Sickles. And in short a general assortment "f agricultural Imple ments; on. two-hors. wagon. I5.WJ0 teet of fopiar L-umaer, . one sawing and Mortis ng Machine, one ilay Press, Building, and Lot. , . All sums under five dollars, Cash; all nm over fiv. and oncer one hundred dollars six months credit; 11 over one . hundred, hi cash. j im six months, and , -z. of e year. , , Jl H.V GRANT, myS-U - .. '-", i Assignee of Thorns Prent. , M. d BBLS Potatoes inetree'A bv 4S:VS my 7 HORNBROOK & 00. s COKE AXD COAL TAR. rALL persons wishing to buy Cok or Coal tar of the Gas Company are requested to call at the offioe of the ccmpans. en Locust between 1st and 2d street, and pay cash m advance; as hereafter no coke or tar will be delivered at the works without an order from the President, myl C. G. KEATS, Pres't. fISH. New Codfish aud M Jierel lor sale by T myl J. W. k S. VIC1CERY. lOO myl BUäH extra potatoes; ö bush fresh lawU j ust ree'd per river and railroad by Z. ti . ijii'r. sr eu'i.--I.VIK. 50 bbls white lime iust ree'd bv Lsl mvl Z H.CCOKSOV. fc CT BOXES summer Candloareo'd and tor sale hy . ti O - ap22 - I. & D HB I SUN2T v; . B.MtKSH AHKIVALS.- - - Ml 20 cases elegant Fancy Prints; ' ! lf do assorted bleaobed Muslin; ; tj . .' T IK) pieces plain bl ek Lawns; ., ... . , . . - 100 do half atourning Lawns; ; - 85 do elegant French Kobes; , 120 do Cballie Belege, extra qualities; ? ? ' 5O0 do assorted Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs; V ' 80 cartoons asaoited Ribbons, just ree'd an for rale by my5 J. H. MAGBEE CO., c ÖFFEE.-100 bag. Prime ree'd and I fa. sale by . myo """"""" w ßK. C ARB. feOD.V U half-bbls ree'd and forsale It my5 ORR. DALZELL At CO. CKME.T A.'VD LIMB. "5 bblsCement; 100 bblsWhiU Lime, in store and for sale by m TjT ORR. DALZE.LL Ar CO. fcL'SKV IIIS AAP SCYTHE. 25 dos raas Sn.aths; Ür9 15 doi Grass Scythes im store and for sale bs nyS OKR, DALZELL k CO. ft LT I MO IS E AS It O n I U It A I JL. K OA I7 iSS T7 F?T r!.iiiü-aj Jili-fÜI I AM prepared to give Through receipts for the deliveryof all kinds of Produce and Merchandize from here to alltbe KuitAta Cities via the Ohio river and the above Railroad, at gTeatly reduced rates. theSummer Tariff, having been adopted. I shall be glad to render every faoility in my power to shippers by this route, and wiil guarrantee it as safe, expeditions andcheap as any other. . , JNO. S. MITCHELL. mrS-lw ... - Railroad Aeent.y FLATBUATM FOR SALE. InAVEtworood Flathoats (Salt bottoms), abou 100 . -1 ng. which I will sell low for cash. ,rmRriL ' mvätf JNO. MITCHELL. , JEPPKR AIVO PPlCsf. 10 bags ree'd per Ben Fraak. list for sale low by . toy a S. K GILBERT k Syejiear w ater JEF.n, C 90 bnsh corn m'l: .rrns 1Ü0 bush oau. in store anayorsalstiy TICgEriY.' i TWöinäaa BeslFranklim. lot M.-4 sale low by . ...'trtttr -a '.a w rn d CRT M CO.. BVO. fear awr. BIT'1 A ' . "IUU" - a . - J . 1MIVKS.-S bales beat quality ree'4 Pr Framkli 'E. GILBERT CO.. Sy.. WaUr,

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