Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 261, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 June 1856 — Page 2

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ASS. H. SANDERS, EDITOE. OF EVANSVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING: .TTTVTT 11 ' 1 FOR PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF MEW YORK. FOR VICK PRESIDENT, . ANDREW JACKSON LONELSON, OF TEN'NKSSEK. , Buchanan Again. A couple days ago we gave documentary evidence in proof of the facts that Jas. Buchanan, the present Democratic candidate for the Presidency, was formerly a Blue Light Federalist, a party at one time as much hated by the Democracy as are the " Know Nothings" of the present day and that he had declared himself as bitterly opposed to " foreign influence " as any American at this time, would w ish to believe his favorite candidate These are facts, and facts which cannot truthfully be disputed yet the Democracy have time and again sought to defeat an opposing candidate by charging upon him Blue Light Federalism, and are now bitterly opposed to a particular parity because one prominent portion of its creed is to put a limit to the power of foreign influence in this country. But we have more to say, as we promised we should have, in reference to Buchanan's antecedents. In 1828, when on the ticket as a Jackson man, he denied any affinity to the Democracy, and endeavored to gain Federal votes by denouncing the Democratic party. He said that if he "had a drop of Democratic ' llood in his veins, he loould let it out. " We think Mr. Buchanan in this uttered a very just sentiment. He doubtless had'nt at that time a drop of the so-called Democratic blood in his veins, and he probably never ' would have had if the Democratic party had not ridden into power, and suddenly become the slrorui side. It is notorious that the extent or quantity of his Democratic blood from that time commenced increasing, and fairly boiled in his veins as from time to time he stepped into lucrative offices, or as more nearly glimmered before him the hope of one day sue ceeding Jackson in the residential chair. Since his return from England there has not been a drop of any other but pure modern Democratic blood in his veins. If he had anything else mingled with his blood, it was " let out " when to secure the nomination of Iiis party for the Fresidency, he stole the Pierce and Douglas costly manufactured thunder, and came out as a willing endorser of the Kansas-Nebraska law. But let our Democratic friends remember that he is the same individual who declared that if "he had a drop of Democratic blood in his veins, he would let it out. " But Buchanan is now holding pro-slavery views. He is delighting the Democracy by endorsing that measure which has as its legitimate object the extension of slavery into free territory. At a public meeting held the Court House in the city of Lancaster, on the 23d of November, 1819, James Buchanan, James Hopkins and William Jenkins, were appointed a committee on resolutions, and report the following among others: Resclved, That the Representatives in Congress from this district, be, and they are hereby earnestly requested to use their utmost endeavors as members of the National Legislature, to prevent the existence of slavery in any of the new Territories or new Stales which may be created by Congress. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the members of Congress, who at that session sustained the cause of justice, humanity and patriotism, in opposing the introduction of slavery in the State then endeavored to bo formed out of the Missouri Territory, are entitled to the warmest thanks of every friend of humanity. j There is no evideace that Buchanan's views on this subject experienced any change, till it becaiae necessary for him to endorse the doctrines of the Kansas Nebraska bill to secure the Democratic nomination. We shall have yet more to say about the old opinions of Buchanan. No prominent man could have been nominated by his party whose antecedents should less recommend him to 7toneslDemocrats than Buchanan. The closer old records are searched, the more apparent is the truth, that his history has been that of a mere politician actuated in his course by no higher motives than party success, and ever ready to sacrifice friends and principles for personal aggrandizement These are not mere idle assertions, for we shall support them by the documents. No man living who was an earnest friend of Henry Clay, can take to his bosom Jas. Buchanan. No man held Mr. Buchanan in more contempt that Henry Clay. Buchanan had his part in the "bargain and sale" calumny against Clay. With a word he could have hurled this foul slander to the earth, and placed Clay in his true position. He neverT gave that word. lie lent his influence to fixing it more immovably upon its great victim. Henry Clay Whigs will never forget this, and they will never give him their votes. Decexcy of the Peess. The Evansville (N. Y.) Journal, alluding to Kansas affairs, calls the President of the United States a "villain," a "traitor," a "creeping, crawling sycophant," a "murderer," and "the most infamous man." St. Louis Rep. e are glad the above paragraph was not credited to the Evansville (Ind.) Journal. We have a precious poor opinion of President Pierce, but we should be sorry indeed to use uch language as the above to express our feelings, or to entertain such feelings toward him as would require so strong language to give it true expression. (7 Council proceedings are laid over. unavoidably

Demise of a Democratic Paper. On the occasion of the suspension a few weeks ago of a little country weekly, an advocate of the American party, the Sag Nicht press of the State, raised a great shout of triumph. We participate in no such feelings in hearing of the demise of a Sag Nicht paper,

even though by the suspension the advocates of error number one less. It is therefore with regret we hear of the suspension of the Vincennes Co urant perhaps perpetual, perhaps i r t. a nr. nT-m u r r s-i v I vmy j0retVri(,. jur. uy, the editor of the Contant, announce this fact in a well written and Pn natter of fact ar1 ' 1 1 . iL C P L J I . A ucie, too mucii matter ui mci uu uuuui iu too please those it rebukes. Mr. McC. is one of the best Old Line editors in the State, and though most decidedly opposed to him in politics, we regret that he has left the fraternity, but trust he will soon be again amojjg us. In his valedictory he talks plainly and for the good of his successors wherever they may be. Wo make an extract or two to illustrate the manner in which the Democrats of Knox "support" their paper: They do not subscribe for their papers except a few, and one-half of those who do subscribe never seem to think of their obligation to pay for it. Some seem to think that because tney are men of property and responsibility, it does not matter when they pay, and perhaps , pay not all; while others who say they "must have the paper," think that because they are a little ' hard run" the printer can furnish them their papers a year or two without pay. I hey take pleasure in reading the paper and praisTin i f f rv iliA oi-lifrtr Vint itiai-a o tr riAi- rva

1 1 J V 1 (l U VUIIU1 B-ritU bllbl U w UVb X.J.ÄV1 VlTY Till is than a dozen names on the subscription listof,Hon- James Lockhart-sanguine aspirant for

this paper who have ever procured an additional subscriber to the knowledge of the publisher. And again: But with all the defference and decorum which it is possible for a proud man to feel or conceive of. we cannot fbreco this onnortunitv of calling the special attention of the interested (and we would like to fret up an interest in those who are not.) to the proud, politically triumphant, and humiliating financially bankrupt condition of the Democratic party afore said. Kansas. Since the destruction of the Free State hotel at Lawrence, and the dispersing of the Marshal's posse, the Free State party, the friends and sympathisers with the Topeka rebels and traitors, have organized numerous Guerrilla bands, who are now and have been since the 21st of May last, scouring the whole country, desolating it with fire and sword, killing innocent men, and driving women and children, helpless, houseless, and penniless, from their homes men are dragged from their beds and murdered in the presence of their shrieking wives and children, at the dead hour of midnight ; unarmed men are met upon the the highway and their throats cut, or they are shot down without mercy and provocation, by these prowling bandits. Such is the conduct of that band of traitors who pledged themselves last September, in the Big Springs Convention, and at Topeka, to resist the execution of the Territorial laws, to a " bloahj issue." Their practice is in harmony with the programme there inaugurated. Mo. Rep. It is a little singular that the Republican in all its rascally Kansas correspondence, has not published anything which might justify the above statemei.t and yet it has never missed an opportunity of publishing anything true or false, calculated to injure the character of the Free State men. The Republican in the above, but gives a true description of the condition of things about the borders of Kansas under the rule of the lluffians. If such things have occurred under any other rule, wo should like to see a narration of tho facts. Heaven knows the Free State men would be excisable for almost any outrage upon the ruffians, but they will never imitate the ruffians by outraging women. Congressional Convention. We notice in the Eockport Republican of the 29th ult., a suggestion on the part of the editor with a view toward holdinz a Consressional Convention of the American party. The time mentioned suits us very well, but we are of the opinion that Princeton or Petersburgh would be more eligible localities, inasmuch as they are more central and easier of access. Newburgh would be a good point, as there are unsurpassed hotel accommodations, an 1 very fair roads to all portions of the District. Newburg Trib. We hope our friends of the Republican and Tribune will remain easy on this subject till after the Old Line Convention of next Tuesday, when we shall have an opportunity of judging of the quality of the candidatorial dish offered us, and act accordingly. There is plenty of time. j DonxicKED. A house occupied by several disreputable characters of the female gender, 1

on First street, at the corner of Oak, was at- j The Hon. James told them about Mr. Buchantacked night before last by a small crowd of ari and Mr. Breckenridge, and how he was masculines. Brickbats flew lively for a time, j personally acquainted with them both, and asandthe feminines were unhoused. Nothing sured thera they could vote for them gafe,y but a respectable Irish woman and her family ' aml read long extracts from Mr. Buchanan's living in the other end of the house, saved it speeches, and by way of anticipation, told them from being demolished. That house is gene-; that a great many lies would be t in circua. rally a nuisance to tho neighborhood; as it is tion about their great standard bearer, as there owned by a poor but very respectable old citi- had lx5e, about lovely Franklin Pierce, and zen, who is somewhat dependent on the house ' cautioned them against believing any of them, for support, there should be a subscription Therif the committee coming in, he quit raised among the neighbors to reimburse him and the delegates for the Townships were lt3 value' then tear it down. j chosen Union and perry were not represent. Steixgtowst Coxvention. Through the ed' and the meetino proceeded to choose their kindness of a friend who was in attendance 0ndeleSates for them- Tne butchers proposed Saturday, at the Stringtown Convention, we a11 them excePt when one of the sheep, our

are furnished with a report of the proceedings of that body. We give the report as "done up" by our friend, his description conveying a better idea of the affair than any account we could possibly give. (KT" Geo. P. Buell, who was stabbed at Cin cinnati, has recovered so far as to be able to travel, and left Cincinnati last Saturday even ing for Lawrenceburg. - t CCy Two boys swam the river at this point ytnterday. A good long swim, and Wfl-tcr not j at all too warm for comfort ret.

jTHE STRINGTOWN CONVENTION. j Gathering of ike tUiiterrlf led." DREADFUL SLAUGHTER OV THE "IXNOCEXTS."

Free Whisky and Lockfcart's Eights. REPORTED BY PEWTER-IS K-'EM.. The high strung Democracy of our county or that Dortion of them that had enousrh of Qr a sufflcient want of self-respect to prömp(. or permit them tQ g() assembled on . . a..j . i. a i, ' sic stringtown in solemn Convention, to delegates t0 the t sanche. d meet at pbh on tfa O June next, where they will nominate the man whom they wish to go to Congress, and attend to the interests of the country, and slide down gallery pillars. Your humble reporter did not get upon the ground until after they had organized, and Col. Drew, the chairman, and Azariah T. Whittlesey, the orator, had spoken to their "fellow Democrats " He is told, however, that they both made magnificent speeches the Col. upon the liquor question, where he is always felicitous and fascinating, and Azariah T. upon general politics, of which no man has profounder or more correct conceptions () When your reporter got there and he only went as far as the outskirts, and stood iust without the vpr!Tfi ftf lhl.Kpht thxt ftrifl armiri(1 these wise men gathered in "God's first Temple," when he got there, I say, the committee had just gone down into a hollow Azariah T. being chairman to select delegates, and the the nomination was just rising to address his friends (and a few foes,) in his bland and embarrassed way, like a twenty-one year old dullard making a Friday afternoon's declamation (without disrespect. But first let your reporter say something of the material of this ylvan assemblage. The Col. in honorable "old war horse of De ! distinction called the mocracy," in commemoration of his manly stand in favor of free whisky, when, in blue coat and brass buttons, he was in the Senate of Indiana the Col., I sajr, sat, with his back to a tree, the President of the Convention. He looked and spoke the presiding officer worthy jof the men that were around him; and I cannot say anything better of him were I to try t& da;'. Indeed I cannot tell how well and dignified he looked with his coat thrown open, displaying his fine chest, from whoso depths has come so often true democratic eloquence on the .liquor question; or how strikingly he said "Gen tle-men of the Con-ven-tion !" with a graceful gesture, and a flash of the eye learned from Willard when he was, in blue coat and brass buttons, a Senator. But I must dismiss the Col., though I confess he was my favorite personage of them all, so like he was to Tan of old sitting among his woodland gods. Brothers Christopher R. Rudd and Schmuck of the "Volksbote," sat by his side, to take down the wisdom of their deliberations. Then "in shape and gesture proudly eminent" there was the Hon. J. Smith Gavitt, with a self-satisfied and triumphant expression upon his handsome face, which seemed to say, "Oh you poor bleating sheep of the opposition, how have I led you up to the slaughter!" And of a truth some noble sheep he had there to knock on the head for the pleasure and glory of his present god of worship the Hon. Jas. Lockhart, of glorious memory. There was the great old bell-wether, Dick Raleigh, blatant and defiant, kicking and goring, seemingly determined not to be put to death, but the rope was around his neck and the butcher was strong, so he went into the shambles and was served up. There was also our Post Master, fat and a little furious, who made faint shows of fight but the weather was hot and he short winded, so he followed'his bell-wether to death. Then there was Dr. Caldwell, a lean and meek sheep, but tender withal, who bleated pitiously once or twice, but when he felt the rope tighten around his neck, he went meekly to be slaughtered and opened not his mouth. Several other sheep, of minor importance our City Clerk among them, were killed this day.under the eyes of the great Magog who demanded them for his appetite. The butchers were about four to one sheep, and they had been excellently drilled by the master butcher, so they did their work cleanly and perfectly. The Hon. James Lockhart spoke about twenty minutes, although laboring under great physical debility, which had left his mind unimpaired, however, and the butchers applauded and the sheep did'nt, for they knew they were soon to be slaue-hiered. and w ere cast down. Post Master, I believe, proposed Mason 0. Newman. But the butchers would'nt have him, because their master said he was a rotten sheep, in fact a Know Nothing, and of course they had to obey. So the butchers had this all their own way. Then they proceeded to see whether they should instruct and for whom. They took the vote, and the old-wether, Dick Pwaleigh, made his last kick by calling for a division. But when the butchers eot ud they were about four-fifths of the meetimr. and the sheep, left sitting on Iors cave it up. So tho delegates were instructed to rote for old Magog.

After this the Colonel requested his friend Dr. Hutchinson to take his seat by the tree, which Doctor did with much grace and dignity, and his slick and he were c'iairman of the Convention, while the CoL real some resolutions full of patriotism, Buchanan and Douglas. They were very pretty, and all that, but Azariah T. modestly suggested that he had some resolutions, which were to the same points as those of the Col , and requested the meeting to hear them, intimating that they might be better. The Doctor's stick and he fiercely said that they would hear none other until the Cob's were disposed of. Whereupon the Col. with beautiful propriety withdrew his that the gentleman might be heard, sacrificing his own vanity of intellect, for the good

of the party for which he ought to be sent to the Feejee Islands. The meeting compromised the matter and saved the pride of both parties by adopting both sets. Then the meeting requested the Central Committee to call a Convention on the 4th of July to nominate for county officers, and adjourned. And upon the ground was the blood of the slaughtered sheep, and great Magog went away with his huge, appetite satisfied with the sacrifices that had been made to him. After they came to town many of the butchers were drunk with the Wood of their victims. Canal, Navigation on the canal will be resumed in two or three days unless a break should occur. It is to be hoped that those who hare the canal in charge will use their efforts to avoi d a recurrence of such breaks as we have had for the last four or five weeks. 07" Keller, Farnsley & Co., Druggists on Main street, have all the popular patent medicines for the cure of Fever and Ague, such as Osgood's India Cholagogue, Smith's Tonic Syrup, Shallenberger's Pills, Graves' Pills, and Dr. Grafton's celebrated Tonic Syrup, all of which are warranted genuine. lt. (JO" For prompt men who wish to sell a good note or borrow money to carry on business , pay debts, or speculate, Copeland's Exchange Bank is the place to do it. lt The Democrats of Warrick county, held a County Convention at Boonville, last week, and nominated Judge J. B. Kelly for Representative, Benoni Fuller for Sheriff, and Judge Moore for Probate Judge. A PEItFlinKD BUEATII. What lady or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable l-reath when by uring the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifrice would notonly render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath U bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it Pour a single drop of the "Balni" on your tooth-brush and wash the teeth night and morniiig. A fifty cent bot tie will last a year. A Buctifcl CoMPLixioir may easily be acquired by using the "Balm of a Thousan d Flowers." It will re move tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on twe or three drops and wash the face night and morning. Shaving Made Easy Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of "Balm of aThougand Flowers," rub the beard weli and it will nuiet beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fktridu & Co., proprietors. KELLER, FARNSLEY & CO. ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville SPECIAL NOTICES. OsT Notices in this place, ton eents per line one insertion 20 cents per line three times; 30 cents per line one week; discounton longer time. A. If. Sanpfrsi. Esq. You will announce the name of G W. McRRIDE as a candidate for the ottice of Sheriff o Vanderburgh county, and oblige many of the citizens of ihe coun ty. je4 Mb. Saxdkrs Sir: Ton will pl-ase announce mv name as an independent candidate for the office of Connty Reccrder at tne ensuing election, myz n ji. u. uMi.MJi.tn Mr. Sandkrs: Please announce mv name as candidate for BecoroVr of Vanderburffh County at the ensuing F.ll election, sub'ect to the decision of the Democratic Conven tion. my27 JOHN FARREI.L. A. H. SAsnr.RS. Esq : Pleave announce mv name as a ean didate fur the office of Clerk of tbe Vanderburgh Circuit Court at tne ensuing uctooer election. myl LOUIS RICHTER. Editor Journal: I am a candidate for the offtoe o Sheriff of t anderburgh county at the ensuing October election. mjl2-te W M. HOLDEN. PCBCIC INsTHUCTIOSI. Caleb Mills. State Superintendent of Edueation. will ad dress the Tonth of thU city, on Sunday next, in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tbe Locust street Methodist "Church, and tke eitizens at la-ge on the Monday following, at 1 o'clock P. M, at the same place. He will meet the Township Trustees, of this county, at 10 o'clock A. M., M aday, 16th. jell 5t A ti ICICULTIJH AL. The Stockholders of the Vanderburgh tounty Agricultural Land Association are requested to meet at Crescent City Hal's on Saturday, June 21st, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing Trustees or Directors. By order of the jell-U COMMITTEE. 3 A good article will always triumph over any nretended imitation. It has been said that eveiy city is a paradise of humbugs; but let a really meritorious artiole.eapable of doing an tnat is promised tor it, an it will stand tne test of any op position di l pendent upon inflated notoriety; and liostetter'a lamed Stomach biturs bear evideace of this, for it has been taken hold of by the people and tried, and not found wanting in curing any case oi uyspepsia, in any rorm. n nen tneae facte are known, why should it not be sppreciated, and nsed by everybody. For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. HALLOCK dc STODDARD, jell-Iw WOOLSEV SAWYER. Agents. ice citKATn. f"MHE nndersigoedrefpectfully inform the pnbllcthat their m lua ukam sai.uum will be op ned this evening, June 3d, and eontinne for the season at their Confectionary, on First street, between Mala and Svcamore s'S-je2-l JOHN FA KRELL & CO. ITALIAN CLOTH. 5 e ises Italian Cloth; 30 eases Lustres; ree'd to-day and for sals by JAMES LOW & CO . myi6 413 ain street, Louisville, Ky. Tltl'E, EMBICH'S Store, on Main street three doors below Second, appears to be the great Bazaar for new and cheap Goods. He has just received another fresh lot of Summer Goods, whieh he Is selling at the lowest rates. my JM SJOAP A.I t:.ADLE8. 3 2n l.xs German Soap; 25 bxs Palm Soap: 25 bxs Star Candles; 2.) bxs E'ra Tallow Csndles, instroc'd ay m3g Z. H. COOK & SON "NEW 0ITKK, P R K H AND FINK. W EICH fe VIEULIXG hare just opened a largo assortment M-llot Drue and Medicines, to which thev invite the atten tion of Merchants and Phynicians. They also keep Wrndow uinss. itiassware. I obacco. Cigars, faints. Hruttiesof alljkinds. Oils, Dyestuffs. Spices. Perfumery. Fancy Articles, c. &e. Al.so all popular Patent Medicines. jll kinds of Paints ground in oil. Pure Wines and Brandies forMedicinal purposes. rrescnptinos carefully prepared. Call at tio. 11 Water St.. uraaermc itiurnai unlet. mvs-f l r nirxrüoss, in. r W ENDE RS his pro fessioual services to the citizens of EvM. ansvill and vicinitv; residence oetween Judge Foster andj. H. Bjffendiek o a Cherry street EvansviUe, Ind. aplg-Iyd SCPKIlFIEFrcTciC-We"aTealways in rei elptfb choice brands of Flour, which we deliver to our customers at as low a price as any ether home in town. J. W. S. VICKERT. P. S. Now selling at $6 per bbl and ti per bag, inferior grades m proportion. my!3 (SPIRIT TtjRPKNTINK Just ree'd and for saieby the mi ui sui -Aiici uiiaoiiiv, my 28 8. K. GILBERT t CO., Sye. near Water. 4terjNimiKR.30 case Lemon Svmp: 10 eases Catawba Brandy; 10 do Cordials: 4 do Green Swiss Cheese: 7 do Coravo. for sale low 8. MYERS. Svcamore st. o an nrandv cherries; 4 bbls Peach Brandy; 5 easea Jamaica Rum; ny . my!7 TE V. hf-chests extra fine assorted Tea in M lb papers' ... . v uuu j'J win, imperial anu I . rlvsoo: j SOeaddies 'unpowder Imperialand Y. Hyson 6 lbs each-' ? hlttM ßn.mwil., tmn.pi.1 .nil V ET 1.11 .'l 10 hf-chests Poiichong Teas of extra quality forsale b "321 ' I. 4 D. HEIMANX.

SHERIFF'S SALES. Cader this head will alwaya be found a correct tienmt of the Sheriff's Sales, including gut of parties. preperty and time 01 salts.

A.snl It REDMOND vs. JOHN ÜCTTON ET AL. Sala j on th. 14th of June, of two Horse PoKer Machiiam at the ! Warohuuse of John S. Mitchell. I SIMEON LONG VS: MARGARET G. AND HUGH T. ROQUET Sale at Court House door. June 21d of south qr. of public square, b- ginning- at a point of Main et., on j tront line of said m.. 18 inet and 9 inches, from aller divüingsaid qr. from lotno. lOo, original plan of said city, thence at right angles to Main st. to a IK y in rear of said qr. thence along said alley parallel with Main St.. 18? feet towards Second st. to the first alley aforesaid, thence alunr said alley to Main st. aforesaid, thence aloug Main St. on front of line of said qr. to place of beginning. FRANCIS AMORY vs. EX. JAS. ROQUET ET AT. Hale at Court House door. June 23d of property beginning 18 ft and9 inehesfrem the most northerly corner of ihe most easterly qr. ot pnblie square in Evansville. lnd..ana running thence along Main s?.. towards 3d st.. 18 feet 9 inches, thence at right angles to Main at.. 144 feet to alley in rear of said noil easterly quarter of sai l public square, thence along a d alley and parallel with Main st towards Fourth st., W feet I inches, thence 144 feet to the place of beginning, being 1K feet front on Main st. and running hack the sains width 144 feet to the alley. IVEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RATES. One square, ten lines or less, onetime, 50c: three times. $1; one week, $1 50; two weeks. 2 50; one month. (4; three months, $7 six months. $10;' one year. 415. Diseouaton l;ir3r advertisements. Cards of six lines or under, $8 per annum. No eharse formarriage, death or religious notices. MAJI31ÜTII IIUICAI). BEE AO. larger than the largest, ketter than the be-t. aid che iper than tbe cheapest, can always be had at ihe New York Kukery. on First street, nearly opposite the Pout Ofhce at7-ceit- perdozenor4 loaves for 25 cents r kcash The proprietor is ully prepared to furn sh all kiuds of Breac , 1 I sues ana uracaerv, enner at wnoiesaie or retail. and he rt -tters himielf that, as he devotes his psksosal and j fxci rsrve attention to the Baking business, he can give scch dr'ect satisfaction that no one, after once nroiasing of h m, will wit to purchase elsewhere, j jeil-tw J 0. GACM. IOU IlE-v'l'. TWO dnn' le Dwelling Houses for sale or rent, one on Cherry and one on Water streets. Apply to jell tf HORNBllOOK & CO.. Wat ritreet. USCUltKENT HIOSKT. CITIZENS' Bink. Cherokee Insurance and Hanking Company, Planters' and Mechanics', and Lagrange Bank of I Georgia; Rink of Chatanooga and Commercial iankofNaa1 villa and Memphis and most other Ranks of Alatama. Tcn- ' neaiee. Georgia and North and South Carolina, taksn at par I for Urooeries. at the lowest cash p ices, or bought at small ' discount for cash, by S. E. GILBERT & CO., jel l-tf aye, near w aer. rBKAS. HO packages, all sizes, of Guopowaer. YouDg HyM. son. Impend and Black Teas, iustree'd, for sale ly jell 8. K. GILBERT & CO.. Sye near Water. BAZII.ftUTS 6hblschniee quality just ree'd. forsale ky jell S. E. UILBBRT & i!u., Sje. near Water. KIO rOFFKR 1Obae. for sale 1 w fcv " jell S. E. GILBERT & CO.. Sye." near Water. ROPK. " 8 coils Henp H Iter Hope; f reels Hemp Bed Cord; S ree's Man 11a Bed Cord; in do Cotton do; 30 dos No. 1 do; for sale by jell I. & P. HKIMANV. g BXS Cream Cheese for sale ly O U jell I. & P. HEIMAXX. 6!r BALES No. J jell I Batting for sale by I. & P. HEIM ANN. LARGE SALE COUP CO"lI52? 8 OlaQDcPSSS AND OTHER PKOPEItTY! OX Tuesday, the 1st dar or July. 1856, at 2 o'clock P. M , at the C urt House door in Evantville. I will sell at public auction. thatfiel-1 kuowuasthe Mitchell Meadow, containing about 55 acres, adjoin ng Blocks 20 and 165. Lamasco and the S ilt Well traot. in lots of about 5 acres eah. This ground is we. 1 drained, is new a 1 in meadow, and is well adapted to meadow. asture, vine ards, garden ', residences, oranyose to which 5 acre lota adjoining a growing city can be put. All the lots front on at least one road. The present crop ofgrass is reserved . Also One corner lot 25 by 144 fet on Main et-eet and the the Canal The best eanal stand in Evansville being onethird of lot No. 230, Donation Enlargement of Ernnsville. Also Eighty acr-s ot laud in the baveu. being of the S. W. quarter seotionNo. 26, township No. 7. south of range No. 11 west. Vanderburgh county, known as the Householder farm and now beiog divide!. This l.nd lies almost insight of the river, and near the McDowell place. Now is the time to get a bargain. Tubus op Sale. Yt cash. V, 1st of November next, and y, 1st July. 1857, with note and mortgage on the property, waiving relief laws. JOHN INGLE. Jh., Guardian of Minor Heirs and Att'y for Adult heirs of jelO-tds John Mitche l. dee'd. Samuel E. Gilbert & Co., Against The Bank of Kentucky at Louis- S Garni bee. vine and the Branch of the stite Bank f Indiana at Evansville lle'ore William Kempf, Justice ot the peace of Vtnilerlnrgh i;o' nty. TVOTIC8 is hereby given, that on the third day of Jim, L 1856. a writ 'f attachment and summons of garnishee has been issued by tbe undersigned, on the affidavit of ä.muel E. Gilbert against the defendants, and that this eatse will stand for trial on the fir.t day of July, 1856. je!0-3wd WILLIAM KEMPF. Ti BOXES ve-y superior W. R. Cheese; JL J 15 do Proctor & Gamble's German Soap; 5 do Geo. Klein's do do.jnptrvc'd forsale by jelO HBRSHBERGER A CARSON. DU. J. FLEA(il.K, DENTAL. S Vitt EON, Residence and Office on Seeond near Locuststa., EVAN8VII.I.C. INDIANA. ALL operations pertaining to the Dental Art. performed in the most careful and thorough manner Please call and examine my superior stuck of TEETH lefore orderinr elsewhere. Also the tizrmo Gutta Percha Plate, said to be superior in many oases. Office henrs, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 4, P. M. jel0-3ra I.OST. JENNY MULE, tan colored. Whoever will bring the same to the undersigned, at the Bodiam Coal Mines, shall bo rewarded. jelOtf WM. KERSTEMAN. ICE CltilAM S.1LOOS. I HAVE just opened an Ice Cream Saloon in Mr. Dupey's boildinsrs. on Locust s'reet above the Sherwood House, where I will at all tims keep the best quality of Ice Cre m. made of the richest e.-eam. and in the best style, with fine Strawberries. Families ean be supplied in any quantities by leaving their erders. I also keep different kinds ot Frnits. and will keep supplied with tropical fruits by freqnent reoeipts from the South. I wish the puhlie to give tne a call as I have a neat Saloon. jellrtf BEN. HORDE. "8 ffRBLSS. H. Molasses: i5 bbTsPlantatioa Molasses; JL jt 40 do fair to prime N. O. Sugar, lustreo'd by jelU Z. H. COOK & SON JOTATOE8 20 Ibis prime old Poututs just received -am. iiuui avw viicstua uy jelO Z.H. COOK & SON FL g KE'13 White Lead if ß jelO 5 bbls Linsaed Oil just ree'd by i. XI A. SUA. f HEKSK AT CINCINNATI PRICES. 100 boxes W . ü. Cheese, just ree'd aud for sale by je9 Z. H. COOK & SO HITB LIME. 100 bbls extra W hite, for sale by je GEO. FOSTER & CO. "JRKV MM K. Weare prepared to deliver any quant' -U ty in shipping order, at the Depot or Canal, at very low rates. Je? litsu. rusiHK & CU OSIN.-100 bbls Xo . 1 for sale very low to close coa GEO. FOSTER & CO. aitament. je9 c O FFhU. ZtO bags prime in store, foi sale by je Ufill ri'STHK fi. few H. MlLjA8ats In prime cooperage, foi sale I y K3 j9 G9- F JS1ER & CO. KICK. 10 Tierces prio e Carolina, for sale 1 y je GEO. FOSTER & CO. B" UMBER. 30.000 feet Hemlock Joist: MJ 20.OUIf.et da F.nninv KnsHf. fnv .! low oy je SAAIAlbL, OKK NOTICK. ''AKEN np by the subscriber, a white Cow and Calf. Tho JL Cow is marked with swallow fork in loft ear and crop in rirht. The owner will Dleaaa call, oav exneliei tnd ttlt. in"ww. ier-.it juti no l i s. k4T8. SOU bush prime oats; 3' 0 bush Bran, tors tie by r J c I i. II . UUUtt. c OUiV. GLASS WARE. 100 dos ass'd Tumblers; 10 doz Sugar Bowls. 25 boxes ass'd Flasks; lu Oos rappies ic, iust ree'd by je7 L. it COOK & XOJJ f" OAF, CKCfsHED A tD POH DEHEO SCUARS A 25 bbls just ceseived, for sale br Jt S. E. GILBERT U CO.. Sye. near Water. S CG AR. 20 bbls Loaf; 10 bbls Crushed; 20 do Powdered: in ree'd, lor sale by je6 TENNEY & SORENSOJT. pLASSHf. .'.0 bbls St. James Sugar-house Molasses. l, jm. justreo'u, ana icrsaie py 6 TENNEY 80RFNSON. gJOPK 100 coils Manilla Cordage all sites, direct from jia tfwvn niBuuiactarcrg. lorsQie rv Jo TENNEY 4 SORENSON, NOTICE TO CA KP IF NT Kits AND CON ritjktvrniis. fWHE contract for finishing the Court Honse in Calhoun. M McLean eountr. Kv will ha lAt. nntnn thA 20th Jnn. ltijo . The contract will comprise the entire ni ishiag of the i.uuuiwg inciuoing carpenters' wora sae tne root j; also, plastering and pontine. Plaas and sneoincationsof th work can oe lounuat the omce or the undersigned, in Calhoun, at anytime. Sealed proposals will bo received mt tnr lim. h.fn.. h. jum une. wnen tney win ne opened and the work let oat by uuumuNiuum, . ue jwu la m rge ua gooa one. Address W. POPS YEAMAN, j5 City Building Committee m n I II K H. H I 1 1 I M AM U'.t.a. .M.t. nani J . i sa jrm. Johnsona' Stone ator, for reLfc rerv low. Enanir nf am - ... w .-- HU "'vi sxtia o-st sit UUV X Wf . O . J'J ' JUilA I lx L. K J R CHI je HUSK. 50 böses Cbeeae ree d and for f ale hy b5 TBNXKY & &OREVSOX. CM ts.iW doz Backet jost ree'd an d for ati hj TENNEY & SCRENSON. DO(J NOTIC'tT T a meeting of the City Council held on the eveningot k the 2d in t.. the following o. ... . ; ...l ed: Ordered that the owners of all dogs be required to keep them confined until further ordered by the Council; and the Marshal be instructed to enforee strictly the ordinances in recard to doss runningat large. Now in conformity with the above oriar. I herebv notitv all nwnon at d to take the same np and cenSce them within three days after the publication of this notice, anu in default thereof I will at the expiration of that time proeeed to kill all se found running at large. JAMES B. EVANS. ja-3t Marihal. NEW SUTIiriI2lVci.OTHING. fTST r ceired per steamer Gleadale. a eotnplet assortment of Fancy Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Are.: a'so a fine letof Fancy Cassimervs. Cloth, and Marseilles, which will bemad np in the latest styles and on the most reasonable terms. Thankful for past favors, I ask aeontinuanee of the same. A. LOBENSTINR'S, IK j! 9-1 01 Western Star Clothing Store, under Paviliea, I

RAILROADS, &C. EVANSVILLE &. CRA WFORDSVILLE RAILROAD,

CIIANUE OF TITIK. ON and alter Monday, Feb. 18th, nntil further I otic. -Trains will run ssfollows: Mail Passenger Train leaves Evansville at S:M P.. M .; arrives at Vincennes at 6:0O F. M . in time lot prasemgers bound for St. Louis, or Central Illinois, to use Train oil the Ohio and Mississippi Railro-td arrives at Terre-Hsnte a-, -. 9:30P. M.: Indianapolis. 1:1 night, connecting direct with -trains for Cincinnati. Columbus andCleveland, via. Indiana polis and Cincinnsti. Indiana Central and Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad. Time from Evansville to Cincinnati 14 I enrs. do do do to Pittsburgh 28 do. do d'i do to New York 44 do. do do do to St. Louis .- .11 do. Returning leaves Terre-Haute at 3:4 P. M.s after tlearrival of train from Indianapolis arrive at Bvanavilla at 9)13 P, M. Passengers by this train ean come from Cincinnati, Me ison Louisville, Columbus and St. Louis same day. FARES: From Eansvillo to Cincinnati 8 09 da do de do do do St. Louis . .. 1 I do da de Indianapolis Terre Haut Cleveland 1 on' U ti 1 7Sdo Pittsburgh. Bacras-e checsied ta Indianapolis. Daily Freight Tratna leave Evansville and Teno-Hanta at TA. In.. on-whieS local passengers will be taken. Tfatbs fon by Indianapolia time, which is eight minntes faster than EVaasvitik timo. JtSr For any information or through Tickets, apply at ttar Ticket Office, head of Loouststreet. Evansville. deo27 I. J. DANIELS. Sup' . Enqnirer, Princeton Clarion, Vincennes Gazette aad Ileaderson Patriot take out other adv. and copy. A MAITIS EXPICESS COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENT" THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully announce to their friends, tho pnblieof Evansville azHl vicinitv. that they have determined to eyrn en office at Evansville. to he devoted exclusively to the transaction' of1 the business of their Line, and have appointed Mr. GEO.v" W. "HcBflll'li as their Agent, who, from his past oonnecticnwith tbe HmiBeesi. is- perfectly f n?ilir with all the routesand the details of their operation. This arrange men t has' been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities f the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the pub--lio to accomplish which the beat efforts of onr local agea will bo especially directed All persons havina business with onr company will pleas4 call on Mr. MnBrids, at onr new office on First etreet, be-' tween Locust and Main, who alone Is authorised to act f 01 as from this date. aov2-dtf ALFRED OAITHKR. Superintendent. UUGtlLlH CINCINNATI AND SAINT' LOUIS PACKET. THE st&undh and popular Ciaeinnati and St.Z.0U1S t'acset STATESMAN, Jra TT. Malik, Master, will run regularly in thU trmdednr ing the aeasrn. Fortreightor pumge, hiring excellent commodations, apply on board, or to pl5-3m JOHN 3. MITCHELL, -Agft. EV AASVII LrAIVDH AIMSII PACKET snsnjsa The staunch and rood steamer D. A. GIVE N , Capt. Oatmak. Master, will run during the ses -ion in the Evansville and Wabash River trade. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board, mh28 L.OC1SVIL.K, i;vA!iHI,I,E AN I bT LOUIS PACKET. Tbe fine and fast passenger packet m FASHION, Jos. Rkrd. Commander, will leave Rvaasvilla every Thuasday morning for Louisville, and every Sunday morning for St. Lonis. For freight or passage, having fin-. accommodations, apply on board. mh2Htf E vailaville, Louisville and. Ilendcrsout. Packet, The large, new and swift steaw er RAINBOW, flT rirrrrtf-il ana ' IAH. u.M. K. HOLCKOFT master, continues running--regularly in the above trade for which she was built. arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and . Louiville every Wednesday and Saturday, For freight or ' passage, having excellent accommodationsappty ca board. The Rainbow connects regularly with the Cincinnati and Louisville packets, the next day after leaving Evansville. -Passengers from Evansville ean procure through tickets il -they desire mh3-tf COLLARS AD l.XnKHM.KEVKS. SiHI English Worked Collars', 150 pairs Jaconett Cndersleeves, ree'd to-day and for saieby JAMES LOW & CO. A H4NOSOMK nWELIJNO FOR SAI.K f'HK.tP. 1VV ILL sell at private sale the handsome dwelling houae built by Jacob Born, with the lot on which it stands, 3ifeet front by 118 feet deep, on Division etreet between 7th and 8th street. This is a model house and handsomely finished inside and out. with every necessary improvement. Trhms One-third cash; 3 in 6 U'oniha and In months, with mortgngo on the premises. If not sold before the 23d June, it will be sold at auction on that day on the premises. The title it perfect. JOHN INGLE, JB.. my 3 Im Asfnt. ai Fi 11 VK FLOtlt. 5 bbls Markle's extra brand, tuit ree'd by je3 L. 11. COO nl ft SO.N. CHEESE. 50 bxs Cream Cheese ree'd per Sovereign by je3 7.. H COOK tc SftN. KI.ACKKiTliril WANTED. A GOOD Blacksmith, one that ean do good country work, ean find permanent employment in a healthv location. None need apply unless well iccommended. Call at thi.of Bee. j2 2t SEtOiMl SI II I NG KTUCK IOU I S5. H AS. OAKLEY & SON. Pirststreet. FosK r'e bloek. now F oder to the cititens of Evansville and vicinity, a large and desirable stock of Summer Goods generally at very low prices; and we now invite our friends and customers to call and examaine for themseWes, as our stock Is now fresh and varied, je2 TO OCR LAO VCij3TOM KRS. He have uilfä great many of those beautifully Embroidered Swiss, for Window Curtains, which we are anxious to close out by the first of August: therefore look out fr bargains. je2 ROSER. BRO. A FREY. FZ DO 7 Cedar Staff Chnrna; 5 do Stallst brass band Bnokets; fJr 6 do brass band Pails, for sale by je2 DHEIMANN. boxes Cream Cheese; 10 boxes Musselmna'a Alump J 9 9 Tobaooo, for sale ly je2 I. A V. HEIMANN. LOCRMKlTÖCR ! ! A sn pplyk opt eon stan tly on band M? hereafter, tor asle by the quantity or single barrel at the lowest market prices, for cash only. je2 a. E. GILBERT cfc CO.. 8ye. near Water f&5 ICEVAHIJ. MY COW has been lost for some weeks, and the aliove reward will be paid for her recovery. She is a dark red cow. heavy bod and short legs, large horns somewhat wrinkled. No particular marks recollected. One tit on the right sice in uncommonly large, which may serve to identify her. myai-tf II. D. ALLIS. NEW GROCERY ANO PROVISION STORE. ONR DOOR SlOrt CHCSCKNT C1TT BU1LP1NO. I STAFFORD has just opened a Grocery and Provision Store, on Main street, as above, where he will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally; and he hopes by strict attention to business to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. my31-ly VVOOL! U O l,!l The highest market price paid for V w ool at my3l STAFFORD'S Croeery. AUSTIN'S ICK CHEAM FREEZER g 1 ds 3 qnart Freezers: 1 dos 4 qoart Freezers; I do 6 do do. forsale at reduced prices by fy3l I. & D. HEIM ANN. ADDITIONAL NE 8! RECEIVED very recently from tbe East aa additional ' suply of Summer Gwods, which we offer to onrcusto- . mere at reduced prices. ROSER. BRu & FKEt . ISACCOON OIL.. M CRAWFORD BELL has on hand nine barrels of this Oil, , J so much used for Machine and Mechaaical purposes. my30 IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS, &.G., &.C. JUST ree'd direct from tbe manufacturers in Ireland, twe cases of Linen Goods, consisting of 10-4 Bleached Linen Sheeting; 40 inch Pillow Case Linen; 4-4 Shirting Linen from 25e to $1 25 perynrd: Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs from $1 to 13 pordotrLinen Lawn and Linen Cambric; Bleached and Brown Damask Table Cloths; do do Snowdrop do do: 8-4 Ble iehed and Brown Daraask Table Linen; Napkins, Towels. Huckaback Diaper. Ac. These Goods are warranted .11 Linen, soft finish and Grass - Bleach. For sale at tha lowest nrice,. wholesale and retails by my2l SIIANKLIN & KEILL . , COA Iii COAL!! WE are now riceiving a large lot of the best coal In the West, and are ready to supply our friends and eustontiriiti.lh. iin.ll Urn an.ntities. M O Will deliver lt tO. private bouses at 12X cents per bushel, to the wholesale consumers, we will make a liberal deduotion. Orders l.ftat th. itAr. nf Hnllinn.drth & Hugh rill bo promptlvat tended to. ap2 J- W & J. W. HUGHES. fTIN PLATE. M r . . A 200 boxes J. O. and J. X. Tin Plate; . ion do Roofing ,.ao; 127 bills Sheet Iron, assorted A of., ree'd and for sale by mv30 SAMUEL ORR. SlNnRIES2 sJlbs Bran: 100 bnsh Etr Corn; 33 sacks Extra S, F. Flour: for CALDWELL Jfe;EANGLKV. 25 bush corn aieai; le by myiB Yll TTKR t.M) K4.US M9 50 lbs Tablt Hutter; 10f dos Ecvs for sale bv my29 CALDWELL ft LANGLEY. THE H 7. nn POWORR COMPANY. MAKurACTOREag AND DEALKBS IX C?y- tSl EQ. Jp C CLL U1 a HAVING reduced their prices to correspond with the reduced eost of Ssltoetre. continn. to offer their we '5. known brands of Elrctkic Ixdia Riyi.K and KsxyvcKV Kiri.r. lewder, inkers and canisters. Also powder for t Blastinr and Mini nr. eomnri.in. . fiiir..nrtRi.nt öf nualit:c and kinds required hy the trade, guara;;ei m, (ive entire satisfaction. Th.staudard of their Pawd.v wkih has now enjoyed tho highest reput.tion for more than twenty- ave years, will be found unsurpassed by any ot'aar uaaufaAture nf Uis kind in the world. Forsale bv the nrinnlnnl A..ir. ..il also at the office or the Company, No. 89 Wall, o. Wnttr street. New Vork. A. Ü. IIA z A uu, r A. K. PocQLASa. Reey. a'8"-8' IAR CORN. 2.10 bush prime Ear Cora or aale t 4 lots to suit purchasers l y .

ibjJo, J. W. & S. illni.