Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 255, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 June 1856 — Page 2

ADD. H. SANDEES, EDITOR.

"" CITY OF EVANSVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING :::::r:::JUNE 4 FOR PRKSIOKXT, MILLARD FILLMOUE, ..' OF .Mf YOBK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON, OF TENNESSEE. ::o:: ' GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. JWOUTOX, ot Wayne. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, COMIAD BAKER, of Vandcrbnrgli. SECRETARY OF STATE, , JOHN W. DAWSON, of Allen. . TREASURER OF STATE, WiTIIlXIA It. KOFFS1NGKK, of rarlte. AUDITOR OF STATE, E. W. II. ELLIS, of Marion. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, CIIAULES BAItNES, of Floyd. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JAMES II. CBAVENS, off Illplcy. REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A STEIN, of Tippecanoe. CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. HE Ali, of Miami. Oar Eepresentative Again. If we mistake not, every Old Line Democrat in the House of Representatives, voted against an investigation of the infamous outrage on Sumner, in the hall of the U. S. Senate. From this fact, there are two deductions cither that the Old 'Lincrä maintain the principle it is right and proper that for words uttered by a Senator disagreeable to a member of the House, though in no manner alluding to him, said House member may brutally club the Senator, even to the endangering of his life or that a Southern man may in the same brutal manner thrash a Northern man, even in the Senate Chamber, and pass unrebuked by those he insults and disgraces in his companionship. Which position does our Representative occupy ? ' lie voted against an investieation of the most infamous outrage that ever disgraced Washington City, and the Halls of Congress. While we pity the man who would let party feeling or dough-faceism urge him to cast such a, vote as this, we have no words strong enough to condemn the moral cowardice which prevents him speaking and acting like a man. Mr. Miller's constituency, and his own party too, will not justify him in this vote. He represents the dough-faceism and moral cowardice of the leaders of his party in this District, nearly every one of whom would probably have voted just as he did, but he does not represent the borte and sinew of the Democratic party of the First District of Indiana in thu3 seeking to protect a ruffian and a coward, whose continued presence in Congress is a continued stigma upon the country, Mr. Miller's time is nearly out. Let him retire on the glory of voting to protect Brooks from a fair investigation of his infamous conduct. Let it be a choice morsel to the palates of his friends and a sweet reflection to those who sent him to Congress a second term, in the face of his do-nothing past, and over the head of a man pre-eminently qualified for the position. 03" The editor of the State Sentinel writes thus from Cincinnati: Indiana holds a peculiar position. It is admitted that if she leaves Douglas and goes for Buchanan, it effectually defeats Douglas, and secures the nomination of Buchanan. Therefore, the effort is very great to influence the action of her delegation. That iff rather a peculiar position and we should like to hear it explained why Indiana's 13 votes are so much more important than the 35 votes of New York, the 27 votes of Pennsylvania, the 23 votes of Ohio, the 15 of Virginia, &c, &cl So it appears that tho nomination of the Democratic National Convention, depends entirely upon how the delegation from Indiana votes ! If they leave Douglas he will be defeated. If they go for Buchanan he will bo elected. If this be so. we venture to say the destinies of the Democratic party never before hung by such a rotten thread. . . . 03" The scurrillous little editor of the Evansville Journal has been trying to make ah ass of himself for several weeks past, never dreaming that nature did the job when she imposed such an abortion upon the world. Lou. Dem. ' The editor of the Democrat has no need to try several weeks to make an ass of himself he does it voluntarily, and always on tho first trial and without trouble, and never in a more superlative degree than when he don't try at all Nature did'nt do- the job with him. Her works are always good, and if she had made an ass of him, he would have been a decent ass but he undertook the job himself and has botched it bo awfully, that if he did'nt write upon the work every day "lo! how great an ass am I" the whole ass tribe might escape the libel of a relationship which otherwise would course some inferior brute. Know Nothingism. We learn from the Little Rock True Democrat that scarcely a night passes that houses are not broken open ana roooenes commuted in mat cuy. Lou. Dem. We have no hesitation whatsoever in saying, that the man who put the above in the Democrat with its peculiar heading, would pick pockets, rob hen roosts, and "turn a jack" on an Ethiopian while playing poker with him at one conncr anty. We will moreover wager hat, the fellow is now at the Cincinnati Convention, and that his room mate loses not only his pocket book, but all his small change and his last spare dickey and that if the scamp gets a chance, he will vote for Tierco as the Convention nominee. (T The Rainbow will be down this afternoon, and return in the evenmz. Look out

for her, as she is prompt.

Delinquent Tax Payers. I ; Mb. Sanders: Happening in at the meeting of the City Council on Monday night, I was pleased to observe some disposition exhibited by that body, to get at the financial diseases of the city, and a determination expressed to find a cure for them. It is high time something was done to elevate the home credit of the city. When city orders are worth but 75 cents on the dollar there is reason to fear there has been something "rotten in Denmark," and I hope the present Council will find out where the evil lies, and if possible apply a corrective. ; At the next meeting of the Council it is supposed a full report of the financial condition of the city will be communicated by the Mayor,

showing its present available resources and its immediate liabilities. Such a report is much wanted and is looked for with interest. Although several months have elapsed since the taxes were due and payable, it is understood that a considerable amount, probably from 5,000 to $7,000, remain uncollected. This is a gross wrong and should not be tolerated, and I am glad that by an order tho collector is required to report to the next meeting a list of all persons in arrears. This is right. Fublish the names. Let us see who are the hold backs, and if speedy payment is not now made, let the Council and the collector do their dutyenforce payment from those tardy citizens to whose delinquency the low credit of our orders is mainly owing. One who has paid his Tax. Officers of the Grand Lodge of the State of Indiana for the Ensuing Year. Tho following is a list of the Officers of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, (Masonic) elected for the ensuing year : Alexander C. Downey, Rising Sun, Grand Master. Solomon D. Bayless, Fort Wayne, Deputy Grand Master. F rank Emerson, Brownstown, Grand Senior Warden. Mahlon D. Manson, Crawfordsville, Grand Junior Warden. William G. Terrel, Lafayette, Grand Senior Deacon. George H. Kyle, Vevay, Grand Junior Deacon. Charles Fisher, Indianapolis, Grand Treasurer. Francis King, Indianapolis, Grand Secretary. Calvin W. Ruter, Madison, Grand Chaplain. Jacob E. Honser, Greensburg, Grand Lecturer. Robert Lowry, Goshen, Grand Marshal. Henry Colestock, Grand Tyler. Household Words. Dix & Edwards, publishers at New York, have furnished us with tho Household Words for June. It is as usual laden with choice reading, as might be expected of any work conducted by Chas. Dickens. Copies can be obtained at Mr. Sam. Lester's Book Store, who is agent for the work. Call early, as this book don't stay long on hands. OCT" The Vincenne3 Gazette says Judge Ellis has again entered the political field on the side of free speech, a free, press and the Union. We are glad to hear this, and hope the Judge will visit Evansville and give us a touch of his quality during the campaign. OCT The New York Times has the followins Copy of a challenge sent by Mr. J. 51. Holmes of the city of New York, to Freston S. Brooks, of South Carolina: I challenge Preston S. Brooks to meet mc on any spot on "Muson and Dhrm's" line, named by himself weapons to bo gutta percha canes I having the privilege to take him sitting with his legs under a desk with his cane half a mile from him. J. M. HOLMES. Hap of Evansville, &c. We are indebted to Messrs. Addlersburg and Lunkenheimcr for a copy of tho new map ot Evansville and JLamasco city and environs, just issued, and from engravings carefully pre pared by Mr. A. It contains a complete plat of both cities with their enlargements, and of the country every lot being correctly desig hated and plainly marked, &c. &c. As a cor rect plat J of the two cities and envirous, the map supplies a great, want, and is invaluable to citizens. In this plat all the public and other prominent buildings are designated, with a marginal index. The map is ornamented with a largo engraving, representing a view of the city from the river, or from the bend be low. Also a handsome engraving of the Ma rine Hospital, new Court House and High School. The Map would be a suitable orna ment to any county room, office or business house. Mr. Addlersburg has been at a heavy expense and a great deal of trouble in getting up this map, and has spared no pains to make it correct Such a map has long been needed, and we hope citizens will now avail themselves of the opportunity of purchasing copies, and enumerating the author for his trouble and expense. . The prise is $6. The map can be examined at our office, and copies obtained either at the Clerk's office or Mr. A.'s office It is a cheap map at the price which is asked, and must prove useful to all citizens, and more especially to those interested in property. "We, the People." This is the title of a Campaign paper, the first No. of which we have received, published at Indianapolis by the State Central Committee, John D. Defrees, Esq. formerly of the State Journal, chair man. It is a very neat paper, vigorously edited, full of reading matter, and devoted to the support otthe People's Ticket. We hope it may have an extended circulation, and to this end we call the attention of friends to its terms. "We, tho People" will be issued till after the election , at 20c per single subscriber; eleven copies $5; 25 copies, $10. Letters may I be addressed to Dr. Ellis, Indianapolis, Ind,

FKOM THE ISTHMUS. List of the Killed and Wounded by the Accident on the Panama Bailroad. . LIST Or THE KILLED AT THE TIME or TBC ACCIDENT. Males.

Daniel Stuyvesant. Norman J. Baker. Thoi. Crowey & Son Thosf Dennis Crowley ,t Moses Vt ulton, John Morton, Jubu Nichter, Thomas Hollo tray. N. F.die. C. Harve. S Hoffman A Feather. I Head. J F Kräuter, Robert Chesbnr ugh. Oeorge Aindell. Females. Julia Croraan t Mrs J Bnlger.t Mrs Thos Crowley. t " Urs Murphy. Mrs Dennis Crowley ,f Xdsseii?ers Crom Cornwall, England; John Blight, t Thomas Jamea.t John James Gale.t Benjamin Archer. t Ryan Johns.t Thomas Ford.f John Richard Johns. f Hesidents of Aapinwall. Henry Alverenga, aged about 33, a native of Kingston, Jamaica. J Ross Dalhosei, aged about 33, a native of Kingston, Jamaica. Recognized by steerage tickets or other papers found on them. f Identified by their friends. WOUADKD. Men. Adkastns Cook. Prussian; Wm V Caston, Fittston. Mo. J as eabcockJUass. Jos Brooker. Alden, N V. barney Mc Kearney, Ireland. f Alson. Norway, Franois Hughes. Tenn. TFGolaon. L. Status, Jas Green, IT S (eo'd) 8 Jenkins. Cornwell. Eng. Thos Harraday, Canada, Martin James. US, Ar Baramot. Mass. Payette Gillison. Illinois Jas Green, Baltimore, Md Frank Sibling, Craoow. Poland Nelson Ensign. Illinois Micheal II Rogers, Conn. Jas C Kins:, Sandusky. O. W Langdon, Cornwel, Eng. P R Austin. Byron. Me. John Murphy, Ireland, BimoD ttroselier. France. O P Burnes, Indiana, Thomas Nash, Buffalo, Dan'l S Koon, Jeff eo, N. T, B P Lewis. Boenville. Ind. T L Denny. . do do. John Leneham, Georgia. John Crane, N If. . James Jackson, Bait, Md. Rob't Walters, Ohio. P Vanderbeek. Fror.. R I. Abm Oollinsoa, do Comfort Haley. Cernwell E Solomon Mantley, do O Froboar, Boston. Mass, Fred Barmoister, Phil'a W L Carpenter. Newport. New York, Silas Baker. Nova Scotia, Lewis tliuton, Indiana. J Linnon. Womciii Mrs Silas Baker, N Scotia Mrs Linrfguist, Harriet Hinton, Indiana, Mrs Murphy, Sarah Hinton. do Miss Murphy. Francis Pesther, isoonsin. Children. Infant of Mrs Silas Baker. The wounded named are those now in the hospital, with the exception of one Mr. Carpenter, who is at a hotel. Some eight or ten wounded went on to Panama, to take the steamer for San Francisco. Died Since the Accident. James Martin, died, May 7. Antonio Domingo, died May 7. William Thraves, American, 19 years of ago, from Ohio; his brother gives the information. There were two died in the cars during the evening after the accident, before they could be taken to the hospital; one of them is said to have been Mr. Thraves, and the other Mr. King, both mentioned above. The dead, thus far, amount to forty-three; thirty-three of whom were identified at one time or another; and two of whom no information could be obtained. The wounded who required surgical aid, numbered about sixty, of whom forty-seven are now at the hospital of the Railroad Company of this place, and the remainder went on towards San Francisco. The Rev. Mr. Sell wood, reported killed April 15, has recovered, and proceeded to California. From the Panama Herald, May 13. We regret to say that in our first list we published the name of Miss Stanley as among the killed. Miss S. was not injured. We also omitted the name of Dennis Crowley, who was killed. (From the Aspinwall Courier, May 16. On Tuesday last, May 13, another of the wounded by the recent accident Capt. Thos. Nash, of Buffalo, New York died at the Railroad Hospital in this city. He was a member of the Niagara Lodge I. O.of O. F., of Buffalo, we are informed. He and O. P. Burnes, of Newburg, Ind.. whose death on the 10th we have heretofore reported, were buried indue conformity with the principles and regulations ot the order of tyd t ellows, to which they both belonged. um the Panama Herald, Mny 20. Having several times published lists of tho killed and wounded by this unfortunate affair we deom it necessary to give only the annexed addendum at this time: List of t ioso who will ero by the next itoai io me united stille. Augustus Took. P.-ussia: T L Deunv. Boonville. Ind. las Jackson, Baltimore. Aid; D S Coou, Philadelphia; Jos iSrooker. Alden. N Y; Abiiah lltra-net. Mass: B iX Lewis. Boouville, Ind; The following are the names of those who will go to San Francisco on the next boat: J. S. Bal.CMk. Mass.. John Craue, Rome, Oneida co, Robt. Walters, ltelmontco.,0. Wm. Langdon. Cornwall. Hug, Joseph S. King, Sandusky, Barney McKinnev. Ireland. Jos. Greer, Baltimore. b. Liebinz. Cracau. Poland Comfort Halev, N. Carolina. I ouin. Died Mince the Accident Mr. Kin. Ohio, died May 6, IO. P. Burns. la., died May 1. T. Nash.BulTalo.N.Y. May 13, Wm. Thraves. frnra Ohio F. Gallson. III.. May 9. We find in the papers a description of the bodies of those that were found, to the num ber of o7. .No names are given. Some were Americans, and others Irish and Germans. El Fani.mmt states that some arrests of persons engaged in the Panama riot of April 15, had been made, and a portion of the property stolen recovered. The Panama Riot. The following, as far as can be ascertained, is a list of the killed and wounded in the late riot at Panama: Killed. Robert Marks, employee of Panama Railaoad Company. George Beaty, Philadelphia. Martin Sell wood, nephew of Rev. John Sellwood. Thomas Lyman, aged 22, of Roxbury, Mass. Stones, passenger by Cortes fillibuster. Supposed to be mortally Wounded G. 0. Field, residence not known. Mrs. Graves, Wayne street, Jersey City friend of his. A. Lauteson, Strong, Maine. Pat. J. O'Neil, Cortes passenger. Nath, Prible, Harriet county, Ohio. Rev. John Sell wood, South Carol iana Missionary to Oregon Episcopal church. Moses Lewis, Michigan in charge of J. N. Thompson, Esq., Santa Clara, California. And various others whose names are not as certained List of Wounded on board the John I Stephen, und who will 1'robably recover. J. L. Thompson, Santa Clara county, Cal. Master Ernest, Sacramento City child 3 years old. Catharine Phillips, Philadelphia. Catharine Kelley, Boston, Mass. Joseph M. Parker, Bangor, Maine. Milton D. Beale, residence not known. Isaac B. Turdy, New York. Oscar B. Waller, New Hampshire. Thomas Teauge, England. John D. Harvey, New York. James Ewing, Ohio. Peter Stout, residence not known. Backus, colored servant of Mr. Greathouse, and two or three others slightly wounded.

Indignation Meeting Washington dence.

Correspon-j New York, May 31. I A meeting was held at tho Tabernacle, last evening, to express the indignation of the community in regard to the assault upon Sum ner, lhe building was packed lull. in. J. Griswold presided, assisted by twenty VicePresidents, including Moses H. Grinnell, P. Perrett, President of the Chamber of Com merce, li. u. Dutler, .bx-JUayor Jriavemeyer, Kingsbury, Wm. Evarts, E. Brooks, L. Bradish, and others. . A series of resolutions were offered by Mr. Evarts, in which the assault was characterized in the language of Mr. Wilson as brutal, murderous and cowardly, and calling on the House of Representatives to expel immediately and unconditionally from the House Mr. Brooks. The resolutions were supported by Daniel Lord, Charles King, E. D. Morgan, John A. Stephens, President of the Bank of Commerce, and H. W. Beecher. The burden of the speeches was that party feeling among patriotic, conservative and Union loving men of the North must henceforth be sunk, and a united effort be made to avenge the dastardly assault on Senator Sumner. The enthusiasm ran very high, and the crowd was so great that an outside meeting had to be organized, and the proceedings were of a like character as those inside. In the Superior Court this morning, in the case of Fry vs. Bennett for libel, the jury gave a verdict of $6,000 for the plaintiff. Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer, telegraphed last night: Mr. Sumner is better. By opening and poulticing the wound a free discharge has been produced, and the tendency to erysipelas arrested. It may be necessary to open the scalp in different places, but for the present the crisis is past. The Tribune's Washington correspondent says: It is well ascertained now that Crampton was instructed to close the legation in event of his dismissal, hence his abrupt departure yesterday morning. His Secretary of Legation applied for passports for himself and attaches, and only remains temporarily as a private individual to close up the personal matters of the Embassy and the Ministry. Mr. Crampton notified his servants two weeks since that they would not be required after the first of J une. Chicago, May 31. Col. Eldridgc, landlord of the Free State Hotel at Lawrence, arrived here last night; also, two bearers of dispatches to Washington. Gen. 1 omeroy had escaped from .Lawrence, and is expected here this evening. V The intelligence of the murder of eight proslavery men at Pottawatomie creek, conies from the Indian Agent, Robinson, under date of the 16th. John S. Phelps is nominated for Congress, in the Sixth District of Missouri, on the Democratic ticket; J. M. Wines on the American, and P. B. Laramore on the Benton. Mayor Payne, of Kansas City, has called a meeting; for the 22d, to consider measures relative to the American Hotel, which is said to belong to the Emigrant Aid Society. Conduct of the President and his Cabinet. Gen. James W. Nye made a speech at Trenton, New Jersey, the other day, in which he said : Mr. Choate said he could not keep step to anything but the music of the Union. . Neither could he. lie believed he had as much love for tho Union as Franklin Pierce, in comparison with his capability of appreciating its advantages, and he did not believe that Mr. Stringfellow had any greater love for the Union than ho had. This talk of a dissolution of the Union had ceased to frighten children out where he lived. There was nothing in it. They intended to stand by the Union, and more than that, they intended lo make the Slave power march to the music of the Union. The striking down of Senator Sumner by as dastardly a coward as ever walked, had brought them to that intention. Where, he ivould aslc, slept the honor and humanity of President Fierce, who had not eitlier visited the sich room of Charles Simmer, or sent to inquire for him f Neither had a single memher of his Cabinet ; while the Foreign Ministers, moved lj a common humanity, had been to pour oil into his wounds. Great cheers. A PEilFi;?li: UIIJUA'I'II. Whatlady or guutlehiun would remuiu under tlio curse of a disagreeabla ItouUi when by using the"Halm of a Thousand Flowers"as a doutil'rioe would not only render ilsweetbut leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and tho subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the Balm" on your tooth-brush and wash the teelh night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year. A Bkiutifcl Comtlcmon may easily be acquired by using the "lialm of a Thousand Flowers." It will remove tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and rosoata hue. Wet a towel, pour on twe or Ihree drops and wash the face night and morning. Shavino Midi East. Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour en two or three drops of "Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the board weli and it will mate a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operalion of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fktkidoe & Co., proprietors. KELLER, FARXSLKY & CO. ap5 lyd&w Agents for Kvmiavillü. SPECIAL NOTICES. Notices in this plaee. ten cents per line one Insertion; 20 cents per line three times; 30 eente per lino one week; diseountoa longer time. A. If. Saxukbs. Esq. Yon will annonnce the name of 0-. W. McIlKIDE as a candidate for the olhee of Shenit of Vanderburgh county, and oblige maay of the citizens of the county, je Mr. SAKnKRS Sir: You will plraso annonnce my name as an independent candidate forthe otTicc of Conuty Recorder at the ensuing election. my29 Wil. U. CliAXDLER. Mb. Sasdkbr: Please annonnce my name aa eandidate for Beoorder of Vauderburirh County at the ensuing F..11 election, aubiect to the decision of the Democratic Convention. my27 JOHN FARREI.L. A. n. Sanders. Esq : Plearc announce my name as a eandidate for the office of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October election. myl7 LOUIS EICUTEE. Editor Journal: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh county at the ensuiug October election, mjl2-to WM. HOLDEX. IT As a spring or summer medicine we would recommend Dr. J. HosTKTTeujs eslebrated Stomach Bitters above all: othnrs. Its strengthening and invigorating efteotupon a de- i bilitated system is truly astonishing. Its tonic action on the t liver, its tendency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby 1 cleansing the system from all impurities, is what has gained j for theso Bitters such an enviable reputation, inasmuch as! they are pleasant to the taste even as a beverage, and aro in ' general use as a family medicine wherever known. For sale by Druggists and Hotels generally, HALLOCK & STODDARD, WOOLSEY At SAWYER. Agents. II It KAI). KETTE R than the heat, and cheaper than the cheapest. On andafterthis date, we will sell at tbo Riapire Itakery our large two pound loaves at 75c per doz, or 4 loaves for 25c. (cssh on delivery as no bread account will be kept for anyone.) my24-lw JOHX FARRELL Ar CO. ITALIAJV CLOTH - 5 cases Italian Cloth; 30 cases Lustres; ree'd to-day and iui bw ujr .JiJiiM A,l"Y as uu , my2t 418 Wain street, Louisville. Ky. TIIIJEIMBIH'S Store, on Main street three doors below Sec--i ond, appears to be the great Hazaar for new and cheap Goods. He has just received another fresh lotof Summer Goods, which he is selling at the lowest rates. mjix SoaTTaVd CAxnLEtJT25 bxs Gorman Soap; 25 bxs Pal m Soap; 25 bxs Star Candles; 2j bsj F.vir. T.u. r..iis

justroe'd or mv23 Z. tf. CüOtJ & 80S. '

SHERIFF'S SALES.

Under this head will always be found a correct statement or the Sheriff's Sales, including names of parties, property and time of sales. SIMEON LONG vs. MA'rtOARET G. AND HUGH I. ROQUET Sale at Cont House door, June 21d of south qr. or' pub! io square, beginning at a point of Main St.. on Iront line of said qr., lSfeet and 3 inches, from alley dividing said fr. from lot no. 10$, oriiiiual plun of said city, thence at right ongles to Jlain st to alUy in rear of said qr. thence aloBu said alley parallel with Aluiu St.. feet towards Second st. to the first alley atoiesaid. thence alottr s-iid alley to Main st. aforesaid, thence aloug Main 3t. on iront of line of said qr. to place of beginning. FRANCIS AMORY vs. EX. JAS. ROQUET ET AL. Hale at Court House door, June2:id of property beginning 1.3 ft and 9 inches from the moU northerly coruer of the most easterly qr. ot public square in Kvansrille, Ind.. and running thence along Main towards 'id at.. 13 feet 9 Inches, thence at right angles to Main st.. 144 feet to alley In resr of said most easterly quarter of said public square, thence alone; fa d alley and parallel with Main t towards Fourth at., la feet 9 Inches, thenp 144 feet to the place of beginning, being 1S1 feet front on Main St. aniiruuning back the saiad Width H4 feet to the alley. A. ANSPACHETt vs 1? L. CONANT. ET AL Sale In June 7th. at Court Homo doer, lots 7 and t in Block 17U. Lain asco city. T. E. OARVIS and JACOB LUNKEIIEIMER VS. JIARGARKT G. ROIJUET et al Sale at Court House door June 7th, of all that part or portion ot the southerly quarter of the.'Pablio Square (so called) in Evansville. Vanderburgh eounty, Ind., bound id as follows: beginning on line of said ? uarter of said square on Third St., in said city, at a point inn eet distant from the intersection of .Alain and 3d St., in said eityrunninr thence with 3d towards Locust St., 44 feet, thence at right angles to 3d st., 3 ft and 3 inches, thence parallel with raid 3d St.. 44 ft towards Main st.. thenee f ft to the place of beginning, with theappertenanee thereunto belonging. PIGEON TOWNSHIP vs. MARGARET O. ROO.UET et al Sale Jone 7th at Court House door, or the following gTOuna In Evansvillo: beitlr.ning on the line of Main street in said 7 to. inwirH. fchA rt'tAr frnm Third st.. runninc thenee at right angles to Main St., 144 feet to ti e olley In the fear of saidsqiare ontnesoutn side, toence parauei wilu aium t. towards 2d st. 18 feet, thence parallel with 3d st. to Main st. JOHN SBANKL1ST3. JAS. ROOlTETand J.J. CHAND LER Sale June 7th at Court Hoose door, ofthat part of the tnostsontherly quarter of Publie Square In Evansnlle. Vanderburch county. Ind.. beginning on Main street. 37a feet from the alley running between said quarter and lot No. It from Main to Locust sts, running thence towards 3d st IS'.f ft, and extending back from Main St. of thst width by lines parallel with 3d stto the alley in the rear, running thence to 2d st. .which said property was conveyed to the said Roquet by . . . . . ( . i i -. l .at. .j.j toe county ageni ny asea ustca reo. 3tu, in.ii, sevu.uau iu book L. of records of deeds ef Vanderburgh count, pages 361 and 362. TVEW AWVERT1SEJIEIVTS. RATES. fio iim ten lines or less, onetime. SOe: three times. 1; one week, tl 50: two weeks, ti 50-, one month. 4-, three tnnnt.li 47 ST: ix month. 10: one rear. I5. Discount on larmr advertisements. Ct.rds of six lines or under. 4 per aannm. Nocharno for marriage, death or religious notices DO(i NOTItTs AT a meetics; of the City Council held on the evening of tfia 2d in-t.. th following ordor was unanimously pass ed: Ordered that the owners of all doirs be required to keep them conhnea until further oraeroa Dy tue i;ous?u, ana u. Marshal bo instructed to enforce strictly the ordinances m regard to dos running at large. Mow in conformity with the abov oraar. i hereby notify all owners of dogs to tftke the same up and canhno them within three days after the publicauuu of this notiee. and in default thereof I will at the expiration ofthat time proceed t kill all se found running at large. wajuco u. avas, je4-3t Slanhal ICE t'REAJI. finiTE underai gnedrespoctfully inform the rul liothat their M lue. t'KUM Sii.uu.1 win be openeu tnis evening, June 3d, pnd continue for tho season at their Confectionary, on First street, between Alain and Sycamore s's. je2-l JOHN FARKfcLt. & CO. ü K- RVK KLOCIl. 5 bids Jlarkle's extra brand, juit roe'd by jea Z. Ii. UOOK H aua. OHKKSE. 5C bxs Cream Cheese xee'd per Sovereign by jeS .. H tJDUh. & BUM rnO all who use lumber or ever may want lumber, take J2L notiee that 1 will offer forsale on the wharf in Lamaaco, a quantity ot clear Pine Lumber: ale a quantity of Joice, Soautliug and Board at leas than cah price. Sale commnciugon Monday June 2d. lo56. jel D. P. HATCH. lIMCKSniTII WANTED. ft GOOD Blacksmith, one that can do good country work, XL ean find permanent employment in a healthv location. None need apply unless well teeommended. Call at this office. je2-2t SECOSII) .NPKlftG STK I'Oll 1856. P AS. OAKLEY & SOX. Pirstslreet. Foster s block, now oner to the citisens of Evansvile and vicinity, a large and desirable stock of Mummer Goods generally at very low prices; and we now invire our friends and customers to call and examaine for themselres, as our stock is now fresh and varied j e2 rjO UlR 1,4 DY CUSTOM KRS.-We have stilFi JsL great many of those beautifully Embroidered Swiss, for Window Curtains which we are anxious to elose out by the first of August; therefore look out fr bargains. je2 KOSEK. BRO. b FEEY. rZ T)07 Cedar StafT Churns; S do Stallet brass Laud Buckets; i3 6 du brass band Pails, for sale by j 2 1. & D. HEIMANrf. boxes Cream Cheese; 10 boxes Slusselmnn's Slump Tobacco, for sale by je3 I. & P. HEIBIANX. fliOUR! Fl. OCR!! A supply kept constantly on band hereafter, tor sale by the luantity or single barrel at the lowost market priofs. for cash only, jejä S. E. GILBERT A CO.. Sye. near Water. 5 ICE V A ICD. St"$sj' w "a MY COW has en lost for some weeks, and he abovo reward will be paid for her recoveJtn.a' rv . She is a dark redeow. hoavr hod and ist I si short legs, large horns somewhat wrinkled. No particular mark ree'tllccted One tit on the right side is uncommonly large, which may serve to identify her. nij:n-tf H. D. ALLI3. AKWUROCEKV AXO PltO VISlO.'i 8TOHK. ONK DOOB AHOVK CBKSrKNT CITY BUII.DIXU. f STAFFORD has just opened Grocery and Provision Store, on Main street, as abovo, where be will be pleased to sr-o his friends and the public generally; and he hopes by strict attention to business to merita liberal shareof the pnblic patronngo. my:i!-ly w OOI.! WO ' l,!l The highest market price paid for v ooi at myi siAr ruKU-n grocery. ft USTI.VH CK II KAM FKEKZKHS XJk. 1 doz 3 quart Freezers; doz 4 quart rreezcrs: 1 do 6 do do, for sale at rodueed prices by I. & D. HKIMN!f. roy:il AIl)i riOAK MäW 8! fJFCEIVFD very recently from the Eait on additional .suply of Summer Gods, which we offer to our customer.! at reuuced prices. KOSER, lill'i & FKläi . HOOTS AS MZOKS AT AUCTION. OX THURSDAY. June Sth, at my Shop, on Main street, npxt door to Armstrong's Chair Factory, at 9 o'olock. I will sell all my stock of custom made Bootsaud Shoes, Tools, so. I am about leaving for England, therefore the sale will be positive. Terms cash. J. FEAST. my30ta WOOL8EY & JfKL80y. Aue rs. UACCOOX OIL.. C1KAWFORD BELL has on hand nine barrels of this Oil, so much used for Machine and Mechanical purpose. my30 T 1 PLATE. ZUO boxes J. C. and J. X. Tin Plate; 1UO do Rooting do; 127 bdla Sheet Iron, assorted No., roe'd and for sals by my30 SAMUEL ORR. NEW SUiTIJIEIt CI.OTIIINti. tTST r ceived per steamer Glendale, a complete assortment of Fancy Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats aud Caps, A;c, ;atso a 3ne lot of Fuucy Cassimer.s. Cloth, aud Marseilles, which will be made up in the latest styles and on the most reasonable terms. Thankful for past favors, I ask a continuance of the same. A. LOBKXöTIN ES, my9-lm Western Star Clothing Store, under Pavilion. VALUABLE JIILLS FOU SAEE. TBE subscriber will sell on the premises, to the highest biddnr. on TUESDAY, the 10th day of June, l&W, his Steam Flooring Mill and Saw Mill, together with 24 acres ol Land, situated 2i miles from Evansville on the Plank Road, and on the Straight Line Railroad, and on the bank of Big Pigeon creek, which furnishes ample water power for 6 or 8 months in a year. The Grist Mill is driven by both steam and water power It has a good engine and boiler, both new and in good working order. The Saw Mill will eut3,Ot10feet of boards per day. The chance. for getting grain and logs, and the eo venienceto market for the products of these Mills, make this one of tha most desirable localities for the business in tho eountry. Tkrms or Salk. One-fourth cash; in 9 months. K 15 months and the remaining in two years, the purchaser givibguote. waiving valuation or appraisement laws, with interest from date. Title perfect. For further particulars call on Messrs. Lokhart, Parrot ii Den by, Evansville or on tho snbsoribcr on the premises. my2i'-2wd c. R. RCDD. NOTICE TO IJII.IilKAOTOKK; 'SHB Board of Common Council of the city of Evansville Ml are prepared to receive proposals, up to Monday evening next. June 2d. for excavating Water street, from Division to Luet streets, in the Lower Enlargement of said city, to the proper grade. There will be S3S oubio yards of excavation in saidstroet. All material excavated will belong to the party taking the job. except about 200 cubic yards which will he required to be placed on said street, where directed by the City Engineer. WELL. H. WALKER. my29-t City Clerk. 1.I,lgHTOli.ET lfil.TÄ A 10 eases white 10 II and 12-4 Toilet Quilts; 1 case colored 11 and U-4 do do; received to-day and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO. my2ü 41H Main street, Lonisvlle. Ky. 8 Ultimi ks 2 bw lbs Bran; 25 bush Corn Meal: 100 bush Er Cornt 35 sacks Extra S. F, Flour; for le by my29 UALU ELL LANOLKY IJl'TTKR AAI) KfifJSM 9 50 lbs Table Kutter; 100 dos Egg for sale by CALDWELL & LANGLEY. THE H I'A inn POWDKlt COMPAXV. M ANUr ACTUKKHH AND 1IK.VI.BI. 1H mm. r ce dl cs i? UAVIXO rednced their prices to correspond with the reduced cost of Sn.Hi.at... m.Hnn. Aftr their well

known brands of Ei.ntTRic lnni Kipi.k aud Kentucky KiFLKl'owder. in kegs and canisters. Also ounpowder for Blaitingand Mining, comprising a full assortmentof qualities and kinds rnquired by tlio trade, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. The standard of their Powder, which has now enjoyed tho highest rcput.tion for more than twenty five years, will he found unsurpassed by any other manufacture of Uie kind in the world. Forsald bv tlm principal dealers, and also at the office of tho Company, No. 89 Wall. cor. Water street. New York. A. . HAZARD, President. A. R. PotTOt.ASR, Sec'y. mt2H-rirnd It 4K C'OR-V 2-vl buah prima Ear Corn for sale in -J lots to suit purchasers by W26 ' V. k S. V1CKEKY.

RAILROADS, &C.

EVANS3VILLU & CRA WFURUSVILLE U A I L II O A D , CIlAKtiE OF TIME. ON and after Monday. Feb. ISth. until further lotice. Trains will run aslollowa: Mail Pasnouger Train leaves Evansvills at S:f I. M . ; arrives at Vinctnnei at K:t0 P. M , in tlmt for pf migers bound for St. Louis, or Central Illinois, totiike Train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad arrives st Tem-Hnte at 9iMP. M.: Indianapolis. 1:00 night, connecting direet witb trains'for Cincinnati. Columbus andCleveland. via. Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Indiana Ccnt.-alnnd Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad. Time from Evansville to rme.nnati ...- rours.. do do do to Pittsburgh .......28 do. do d' do tu New York 4 do, do do do to St. Louis M do. Keturnine loaves TAi-lliiiit. at 3:40 P.M.: after the ar--rival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Evansville at 9:15 P,M,, .. . . , . .. fassengers ny IMS train can ennie from uincinnati, 3i isoa Louisville, Columbus and St. Louis same day. FAEßS: Front Evansvillo to Cincinnati '.,.......$" PO do do st. Louis .,, .:::.. S 1 do do Iftdianart-liD. .... 2 d do Terfe Hftute ; ;. 4 1". do de Cleveland .......;i2 23, do do Pittsburgh ,, 14 75 Baggage checked to Indianapolis. , ,. ' Daily Freight Trains leave Kvaaeville and Terro-Hant at 7 A.M., oa which local passengers will be taken. Trains run by Indianapolis tithe, which is eight miaute faster than Evansville timo. - KTg For any information or through Tickets, apply at tho' Ticket CSlco, Bead of-Loeust street. Evansville.: dec27 J. J. DANIELS. Sup'f. Enquire?. Princeton Clarion. YincennesOaietteand Hem dcrson Patriot take out other adv. and copy. AJfVArrJs EXl'ItESS COMPANr.j- - NEW ARRANGEMENT' THE" ADAMS EXfKESS COMPANY respeetfullr an-", nounce to their friends, the publie t Evansville and, vicinity, that they have determined to open an office, at, Evansville. to bo devoted exclusively to the transaction of the bnslUi'ss of their Line, and have appointed Mr. GKOT W. McURlHE as their Agent, who. from his past ennneeticn , with the business, is perfectly fumiliar with all tho routes 4 and the details of their operation. This arrangement ba been made with the solo object of increasing tho facilities of the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the pub lie to aocomplish which the best efforts of osr loeal agen will bs especially directed . All persons having business with onr company will pleas , call on Mr. MoBride. at our new office on Firststreet.be-. tween Locustand Main, who alono is authorised to act for us from this data. nov2-dtf ALFRED GAITHKR. Superintendent. - KEGE1.AU CINCINNATI AND SAINT I.OCIS PACKET. THE staundh and popular Oincinnati and St. ' f ÜACiÄ Louis Packet statesman, . JbaW. Maust, Master, will to regularly in tfaii tra.te dnr-, in the season. For freight or psueage, hating exctlleat ac comraodatioDS, vtj on boftrd, ot to plö-Hm JOHN 3. MITCHELL, gMit." IS VA1 S VJlTl EAIVI) W A II A IS II VA CKfiÄ Tho staunch and good exeamr ufe P. A. GIVEN, Ulm ox "cant. OAim.t. Jfastcr. will run during thesea -son in the Evansville and Wabash River trade. For freight, or passage, having go1! accommodations, apply on board. LÜIISV1LE, EVAVII,t,E AM Tr LOUIS PAUSET. The fine and fa.t passenger packet iÄ F A S 11 I O N , Jos. Kkf.I). Commander, will leave Kvan.ville pvtry Thuaadjij roaming for Loiiisrtlltj, and every Sunday morning for St. Louis. For freight or paiaage. having fine accsmmndatinni. apply on board. , mhztf tvunsville. Louis vi lie aud Hcnde rou Tha large new and awift steamer RAINBOW, CAPT. WM. R. HOLCROFT. Master, continue!) running regularly in the above trade for which she was built, arriring and departing from Evanaville for Henderson and Louivillt every Wednesday and Saturday. For Irvight or passage, having excellent accommodations apply on board. The Rainbow eunneota regularly with tho Cincinnati aar! Louisville packets, the next day after leaving Evansville. Passengers from Evansville can procure through ticket if they desire mh3-tf TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION! O N SATURDAY, the 28th day of June. 1856, at the corner of Mam and mint streets, in iront or the Court Honsa in Evansvillo, th following valuable Town Lota will bo of fered for aale at auction, vn: Kightlotsin Hornby's Enlargement of Kvansville. which fronts on the Ohio river and adjoins Evansvillo on the lower or north-west side. Some of these lots fronton Water street and others on First and Hih streets. They are opposito tho only good steamboat laadiugin low water, and must soon be in great demand for business purposes. Terms one-fourth cash; in live years with interest, and in ten years with interest, (the interest payable annually at 6 cent), secured by mortgage on the property, subject to foreclosure lor tho whole debt upon default in payment of any instalment of tlu principal or interest. Also The following lots in Lamaseo: Lots 4 and 19 in block 171; lots. 14 and 2K in block i:v; lots 13 and 14 in block 129; lots 3 and Sin block 136; lot 6 in block 174; ,U 6. 7. 8. 9. 12, and 14 in bloek 123; lots 2. 2 and 2S in block 11, fronting on High street, in tho 4th enlargement; lots 16. 17. IK. !!. 1 bl'k 10 in 4th enlargement; lot 23 in block 171; lot 12 in hi 'a 115: lots S and 24 in block lots 27 and 21 in block ITJ; lots 10. Hand Vi in block l'3. A i, so Lots 2, 3. 12 and 13 in bloek 2 in the Northern (or Rowley's) Enlargement of Evansville, lou 1 being subject to the dowry of the widow of Thos Smith, dee'd: and tola 12and 13. having on them a good dwelling house with 4 rooms and a kitchen. Also The following lots in tho Southern Enlargement: 6. 7. 8 aud 9 in block 2; nd9 in H'k.1: 8, 9 and 111 in bl'k 4; 2 and 4 in bl'k 5; 1. 2. :?aa 1 28 in bl'k 8; 1. 2, 3 and 4 in bl'k l); 12 13. 14 and 15 in bl it 10; 5. II and 12 in bl'k 11; I 2, 3. 4 and 5 in bl'k 12; 1. 2. 4 and 5 in bl'k 13; 1. 2 and Sin bl'k 14; 6, 7, 10 and 1 1 iu bl'k 15; 4, 5. 14and 15 in bl'k 1, and outlots 2, 3 and 4 nbdi visions of out lot 4, Upper Enlargement. THE TERMS of payment for all except the lots in Hornby's Enlargement, will be easy, and will be made known on the day of sale. Several lots inllornby'sKnlareement will be leased on favor able terms lor 5, 10 or 15 years, by private contract. Enquire-. .. .- - . i 1 t f n: i.v r.. i . JOHX SHANKLIN, JOHN J. CHANDLER. WM. 11. CHANDLEtt, THOS S. SMITH and my2S-1td 4t-w HENRY F. JJOKN'Ui". Ci" Volksboto copy. ? ioi.LAnSÄxn i: i v. it i.kkv ks . VC 5oo English Worked Collars; 150 Dairs Jaconett Undershieves, rer'd to-day and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO. AN OltmNANCK, Fob titk Oovkbsmknt ami Fkotkc-tion of Oak-IIili. Cewetert. SECTION 1. Tie It ordained by tho Common Council of 79 the city of Evansville. that the bexton ol Oak-Hill Cem etery shall observe the following rules in making or permitFirst He shall, as far as practicable, ascertain and make a reeord of the name, age, last place of residence, nativity,, tiae and cause of death, of every person whoso remains may be offered for burial in said Cemetery. Second The Sexton shall Uot sutler or permit the oorpso of any person to be interred in said Cemetery without acertincato, stating tho cause of the death of such person, from some one of the persons authorized by this ordinance to giro such certificate. 1 bird H henever the deceased shall have had an attending physician during his or her last illness, such certificate shall be from such attending physioian: but if-tberc shall be no attending physician, then such certificate shall be from tbo Mosrd of Health, or from some member thereof. Whenever the corpse shall be landed from a steamboat, canal-boat or other vessel, such certificate shall be from the master, captain or ciera tncreoi. Fourth Whenever an inquest shall be held on tha body offered for burial, thi certificate of the Coroner or other officer, acting as Coroner, setting forth in substance the finding of the Jury, shall be a sufficient certificate under tho requirements of this Ordinance. Fifth If the Mayorof tho city, after a careful inquiry into ' the facts, shall be satisfied that from any cause the certificate required by this ordindnoe cannot bo obtained, be may give ' the Sexton a statement in writing, setting forth tha reason why such certificate cannot be obtained, and such statement shall be asuflicientauthoriry to justify tho interment. SÜ.U. z. w henever it shall bo reported by the Sexton ory any other person, to any member ol the Board of Health, that ' -a person whose body may bo offurtd lor burial had no attending physician during his or her la.it .Uncus, it shall be tho duty of such memberof the Hoard of Health immediately to inquire -into the cause of tho death of such person, and give the certificate contemplated by this ordinance. SEC. 3. The following rule shall bo observed in tho erection of fences within sa.i'l Cemetery, to-wit: First Every fence within said Cemetery or enclosing any -lot therein, shall bean open fence so that tho view from without may not be obstraced. Second Nofeueo constructed ox wooo snan . more man two and a half foet high, and the spaces between the slats or bars hall not bo les than ten inches wide.HF.n a An. naraon who shail erect any fence In said cem etery, in violation of of the last section, shall forfeit and pay any sum not less than five ncr more than ten dollars, and tho Sexton shall moreover remove any fence which may hereafter i be erected in violation of tais oroinance. SEC. It. In all eases in which any feneo shall have Veen"' her.tofore erected in said fjasetery and does not conform in its structure to the requirement-of this ordinance, it shall be -the duty of the owner or claimant of the lot or lota enclosed i.v.nrth r.nofi. within ninetj day from the first publication of ' this ordinance, to so altersuch fence aa to make it ooafbrmto the requirement of this ordinance, and on failure's to do, . such owner or claimant shall he subject to the penalty mentioned in the last section, and snoh funce may be removed by ' the Mextoo. SEO It shall not bo lawful for any person tnhnnt. r to -drive or chase any game, within the enc)osnre of said cemetery or to shoot or discharge an fire arms therein. 'or to ride or drive any horss or other animal over, upon or aeross any lot in said cemetery, or tJ hitoh or fasten any harse or other animal to any tree in said cemetery ar to the feneo eo -elosinany lot therein, or to deface, pencil, deeevate or otherwise defile or ininr. &nv mitiinin,at lAinh-itflDfl orifre - stone in said cemetery, or to injureordcatroyany tree. sbrubivrv ur i'uni in wiiq eemeierj, ana any per.., uwi...-,--; provision. if thisseotionahsll forfeltand pay any sum not less than one dollarnor more thanone hundred dollars. Attest: JOUX I1EWSON. Mayor. Wkll. H. WA1.KRS. CityClcrk. my 24 -2 - A HnsOMKnVKM.IIVFOK S .41-15 iUK A P. - a WILL sell at private salo the htnd.ome dwHling bouso built by Jaeoh Konn. with the lot on whirb it stands, feet front bv 1 18 feet rtcen. on Division street between .h and Sthstrect. This is a model hon.e and anaeome ly nnisn- -ed inside and out. with ev.ry neeessiry improvement. r .... . . : : n h a .ml 1 . tn iKitis ime-iiiirt oaen; ?s ,,'. months, with mortgage on the prenro. I ' "' belor tho ISth Jun-. it. will be sold at '""",, 3 nrM i.h. Iha titiiris-pcriect. .v.. ,

-U$ut,

aiii la