Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 266, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 June 1856 — Page 2

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a -t i V :'l i - v I I

ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOB.

CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,::::: :::::::: J USE 17 C FOR PREaiWVT. MILLARD FILLT20EE, t SKW YORK FOR VICE PRKSIDEVT, ANLKE'W JACKSON D0NELS02T, Or TF.SXESBKK. Mr. riUmore' a Acceptance. j , Mr. Fillmore's letter of acceptance has been ( published. We have by dispatch the closing part of it, but as -we shall doubtless be able to j give the whole letter to-morrow, we aeciino publishing the little batch on hands at present. Mr "Fillmore is on the track, contrary to the predictions of those Old Liners whose wishes j were, father to the thought. The National men of the country will vote for him. Hosts of old Whigs will rally around his standard, and multitudes of men heretofore known as Democrats, but who have become disgusted with the rascalities of their party, with its forsaking old principles and old gods for new, and with the present administration which all "Democrats" are commanded to support will lend their earnest aid toward electing Fillmore. He is the man for the times, the people and the country. The ultraists of no section have their representative in him. No sectional principles can claim him as their exponent or defender. His feelings or principles are national, and he will be the only candidate for the Presidency at this election who represents national principles. We are glad Mr. Fillmore has yielded to the wishes of his friends, and accepted the nomination of the American party. This party, if it cannot elect him, will take more gratification in defeat with him, than in success with either of the other candidates. Fillmore, however, is far stronger than many even of his friends and well wishers suppose. lie is growing more popular every day or not more popular, for his popularity is confined to no party orsection,and is too general tobe increased but his nomination is growing more popular, and this letter of acceptance will determine thousands to advocate his claims, who before were doubtful what political attitude to assume. 5" Secrecy is ever a badge of guilt; men conceal only those purposes and principles which they are ashamed to avow. ',' ; Lou. Dem. , Are not Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance, &c, just as guilty then as were the Know Nothings whoia this paragraph was intended to hit, before they abolished their secrecy? During the times of the Revolution there were organizations just as secret in purposes, principles and objects, as any political associations of this day. What the old secret organizations accomplished we ougJit, as American citizens, to be able to realize at this day. Great political objects are rarely accomplished without secrecy either of design or execution in some part of the primary movement. If secrecy be a badge of guilt, as the Democrat says, there is no political party at this dayi and there never was a political party in the country, but what wore that badge. The Americans, at the origin of the American movement, were honest and bold enough to wear this badge on their outer garments. They candidly admitted that for strength and security, some of their labors were performed and consultations held only among themselves. Other parties act with precisely the same secrecy at times, but the badge of their guilt is worn out of sight, making a double secrecy. This is one difference. Another is, that in the Democratic party the leaders alone work . in secret, fix the designs of the tressle board for their followers, and make them work up to the designs, willing or not. . Under the former ! secrecy o,f the American party, the whole mass of the - party united in designing the work which they afterwards expected to endeavor to accomplish in the same harmony and in the strength of entire unity. But secrecy has been abolished by general consent of the Americans. Their principles and purposes have always been open and boldly spoken. Now all action intendel to carry out those principles is open to the world. If the American party has ever been guilty of error in its secrecy, the error does not belong to it any longer. " Democratic Platform." This campaign paper hai been issued at Indianapolis. It is a tolerably respectable looking sheet. This number is principally devoted to Kansas affairs. The editors appear to have a very luminous idea of the state of things in Kansas, and of the recent incidents there. The article headed Cml War" is a curiosity. The writer differs entirely in his statement of the taking of Lawrence from every report received. He has discovered an entirely new motive for the destruction, of the Hotel, &c. He eulogizes Jones, and .it appears resistance to Jones in, making his arrests was what caused the burning of the Hotel! The man who wrote that article is properly well qualified to treat of Kansas matters, and to instruct the Democracy. The Platform promises to be a valuable paper for the People's party. Death of Lt, Gov. Hardt, of Kv. Hon. ras. G. Hardy, Lieut. Governor of Kentucky, lied at his residence in Barren county last Thursday. He was formerly a Democrat, but had been elected to the office he held by the American party. He wa3 about sixty years of age. . . OCT" The Magnolia will prove a total wreck. Eighty tons of dry good3, for one house in Nashville, wera taken from the dock last Friday.

Not 8o. I The Louisville Democrat accuses us of basely abusing Mr. Dixon. We never privately nor publicly uttered a word of abuse against this gentleman. We have condemned his po-'. litical movements of late as the' ought to be condemned, and as we shall always without fear or favor alluded to gross inconsistencies in political opponents. If Mr. Dixon or his friends suppose that personal respect for him, will secure his unfortunate political course from the severe animadversions of those he is seeking to injure in his public speeches, he and they are laboring under a most grievous mistake. Mr. Dixon on the stump is public property and when we find him on the stump in the same year advocating Whiggery, Know Nothingism and Democracy, and in a "personal explanation" on the stump, slurring all these parties in a vain endeavor to protect that which he has not of late possessed, his consistency we claim the right to make public use of his name and deeds, not only for the purpose of rebuking him, but to admonish and warn younger politicians, by holding up his

course as an example of what an overweening desire to secure position in the stronger party to which necessarily belong the offices, uncontrolled by stern moral and political faith, may bring even a distinguished, an honored, a widely esteemed man. From boyhood we have respected Archie Dixon as a man. We no longer respect him as a politician, and we do not believe there is a man in the State of Kentucky who respects him in this character. We regard him as possessed of no power now for political good or evil. If worth purchasing at all, he would bring a higher price to leave than to unite himself with any party. Virginia Elections. The election at Richmond, Va., resulted in the success of P. P. Winston, the American candidate for Sheriff, by 4S0 majority. Marmaduke Johnson was re-elected Commonwealth's Attornej-, and J. M. Francisco, Edwin, Burton, and G. A. Hundley were elected Commissioners of the Revenue. The American party in Ohio county, Ya., elected their candidate for Sheriff by a majority of 17G, and their candidates for Commissioners of Revenue by majorities of 737 and 491 respectively. The Democrats carried their ticket at the last election. In Lynchburg the American ticket was successful. The vote polled was 475. J. H. Cowley, American, was chosen Sheriff over K. 0. Doss by 145 majority. Maj. James Gar land, American, Commonwealth's Attorney; J. G. liorall, Constable. To the Alitor of the Journal: Sometime last winter the State Board of Agriculture published a request through the press to the County Agricultural Societies of the State, asking them to forward a list of names of persons qualified to act as judges of award at our next State Fair. The Agricultural and Horticultural Society of this county appointed a committee to attend to that request. The committee spent much time in selecting farmers, stock raisers, and mechanics, who were practiced men, in the true sense of the term. The State Board has issued its premium list, and only one of those recommended is named as judge. Why is this? Do the State Board wish to render this movement distasteful to the people f If so, they could not have adopted a surer method. Let the State Board change its tactics. Let them selectj men fresh from the farm, the fold, the workshop Then and then only will just awards be made and the cause proper. June 17. AGRICLOA. 07" The Old Line Congressional Convention assembles at Petersburgh to-day. We have no special Reporter drafted for the occasion, but will report proceedings in due time, anyhow. (tirTbe American party recently achieved a signal victory in a strong Democratic county of Alabama, and the Florence Gazettesends out the wail of woe as follows: . The Know Nothings Victorious. The Democrats of Lauderdale are defeated. We were once strong, now we are scattered and overcome. There was a time when the Democrat and anti-Know Nothing party of Lauderdale gloried in a complete and full majority. It may surprise some to hear us make this acknowledgement, but we will speak the truth. Our ranks are thinned. In last summer's great battle near eleven hundred Democrat soldiers presented an unbroken front to the enemy. To-day, only forty-four enrolled voters stand by the faith. Whether those who stood by us, and fought with us in that g.orious battle for civil and religious liberty, have fallen in the battle-fielü with their face to the foe, or deserted and gone over to the enemy, behooves uj not to say; but is sufficient mortification to know that the Demoeratie flag trails in the dust! Mr. Clay and Mr. Bcchaxax. Col Preston said ia his .peech to the Cincinnati Convention that the great mass of the old Whigs would vote for Mr. Buchanan. The gallant Colonel has sometimes been mistaken, but we think never more mistaken in all his life. We can show the old Whigs, if they do not know the fact already, as we are very sure a great many of them do, that Mr. Buchanan is just about the last respectable man in the world for whom they could properly or consistently vote. ' So far as Mr. Buchanan's conduct toward Henry Clay is concerned, his record is a most accursed one. As soon as we can lay our hands upon the document we want, we shall make this abundantly manifest. Henry Clay is dead, but he did not die without leaving in his own handwriting the most damning testimony against James Buchanan. In mercy he spared Mr. B. for nearly a quarter of a century but near the close of his illustrious life, he deemed an exposition cf Mr. Buchanan's conduct in the Congressional election of President in 1825 due to his own fame with posteritv ami he made it. Loii. Jour.

CONGEE SSIONAL

THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Fridays Proceedings. j Washington June 13 i Senati . Mr. Butler resumed his remarks f from yest ;rday, in further apology for the at- '

tack of Mr. Brooks ore Mr. Sumner. He said ; York the first victorv of the Americans over aion said aiiey parallel witb'ifain'st.. ifeet to wards that when the Legislature of Massachusetts 'the Buchanan party "in their State. After a ; 1&it.lZ say that that gentleman's act was cowardly, spirited election on Saturday, we beat the sham of said qr. to place of beginning, let them try him .in any way they choose.- j Democracy by a largely increased majority ; g Applause. ' ' OVer last SprinO: The Buchanan partV here an!9 inches from the most northerly enrutr of ihe mast eastHf,. Qt.,f W - .j ' j:...,i ,1,:.. jf" : : "ly qr. oi rubhe square in K.ansville. Ind.. and ranaing

. jjii . wi.ui i Mtu i.uat mo ji us uco aim amenities of the Senate were too often thus disturbed by applause, and if the galleries caanot be occupied by gentlemen they should be closed. The Chair inquired whether the gentleman from Michigan moved that the galleries should be closed. - " j Mr. Stuart replied that he did not" Mr. Fessenden, in justice to the galleries, said that the applause came from the tloor of the Senate. ; ' Mr. Butler said he would go on in such a way as nobody would applaud again. Laugh1 Tkf- t .i, ua nr e tci.i iai. ü.w aiTiucit..icu ouiuutT ' 1.1. i-t .I.J A 3 1wuu no oilier purpose man 10 uisgrace mm. Mr. Brooks was one of the best tempered fellows he ever knew, though impetuous no doubt and quick at resentment. Mr. Sumner received two flesh wounds and being rather handsome did not expose himself. If he had been in the army and had not gone with the army the next day after the fracas he would .have deserved to be cashiered. Laughter. j Mr. Butler concluded his remarks by claiming that he had convicted Sumner of error, misrepresentation, and calumny. I Mr. Wilson replied, reading a statement from Mr. Sumner's present physician showing that from the 29th of May, Sumner had been confined to his bed, in consequence of the assault, and saying that Sumner cannot attend to public business for some time to come. But ler had taken full revenge for the speech delivered by Sumner. This is the way it should have been met, and not by blows. Mr. Wil,son endorsed Sumner's remarks relative to ' South Carolina, and referred to the former I speeches of Butler to show that ever since 1 Sunier has been in the Senate, Butler had ap1 plied to him offensive epithets calculated to j injure the feelings of any man, and insisted that uutler himself was the first aggressor. Wilson said that he would speak his opinions freely. No one held over him a plantation whip, and he would speak the more freely because his colleague had been rudely stricken down for words uttered in debate. Mr. Butler said he did not blame Wilson for tnV-inrr rii rnl1nnoii.',c nnrl Tint Tt-Vor 1 T.o.l Igone back to those old reports previous to 1854, it made him think what he should be sorry to suppose, namely, that mortified vanity, arising from former conflicts, had been the cause of this last assault of Sumner upon him and his State. Mr. Sumner did not say that in his affidavit, but that what he uttered was in reply to his (Butler's) speeches of this session. He could not go back and recapitulate those old speeches, for they were very long since forgotten. In commenting on the revolutionary services of South Carolina, he asked Wilson how many battles Massachusetts had fought in the revolution? Wilson replied there were but few, because the enemy considered it safer to go to South Carolina. Laughter. They had met them at Concord, Lexington, Bunker Hill and on the heights of Dorchester, and would have mat them elsewhere, but the enemy took good care to keep out of the State. The charge of Mr. Clay that Northern Senators fawned upon Southern Senators when permitted to make their acquaintance, was language he had no right to use. Mr. Clay said the charge he had heretofore made was just, that men from the North would come here and court the acquaintance of Southern Senators. He did not charge Wilson with such conduct, but there were those who did so. He regarded that as duplicity and hypocrisy unworthy of a gentleman. No fair-minded, honest, straight forward man would be guilty of such conduct. Mr. Evans obtained the floor, when the Sen ate adjourned tilt Monday. House. No quorum being present the House adjourned. Arrival of the George Law. New York, June 13. The steamer George Law from Aspinwall ar rived at G o'clock. She left Aspinwall June 4tii with California dates of the 20th and 21st and nearly two millions of treasure, consigned as follows: To D.exel & Co., $350,000, Wm. Höge $130,000, Metropolitan bank 200,000, James Patrick $100,000, Wells, Fargo & Co., $280,000. The John L. Stevens brought down nearly 2,300,000. The outward bound passengers per George Law left Panama the 31st of May in the Golden Gale. The British steamer Hermes was lying at Aspinwall. The brig Quadratus went ashore at Goose Bay. On the 4th of May met Simpson of San Francisco. Mrs. Macdonald and child were drowned in attempting to reach the shore from Golden Age. j Th'i New York passengers of April 20th had i not arrived at San Francisco, being six days over due. ...... Market very dull. The business houses were all closed on the afternoon ofthe 20th in consequence ofthe excitement caused by the murder of King. The vigilance committee made an attack on the jail with a force of 2,500 armed men and surrounded the prison with a brass 18 pounder pointed at the door. When all was ready for the assault, the committee made a formal demand upon the sheriff for"a surrender of the jail. The sheriff totally unprepared surrendered immediately. The prisoners Casey and Cora were taken by the committee and carried to head-quarters. As soon as the death of King was announced the bells tolled, the stores were closed and business suspended. Cora and Casey were both tried before a rev-, olutionary tribunal of 39 jurors and sentenced to be hung. They were to be executed the day following. At the funeral of King the excitement extended throughout the State. A thousand armed men ia the interior hastened to assist the revolutionists in the city. 07" Another article on the subject of the Kansas meeting is crowded out of to-day's paper. QT" It commenced raining last evening Rain very much needed.

Pennsylvania. The Key -Stone State isi nnt ontirplv l-orhin flvpn for "Old Buck " '

... There are many indications that AmeriCaniSJl is gaming strength. A correspondent oi me Baltimore Democrat writes thus lrom lork, Ra We have the pleasure Of a-ivino; yOU from aie ui&iauvtu ui tins uiicApetitru ulicul it is . but the berinninj; of the end. TKo impricin in -Pennsylvania love principles more than - . r - men, not excepting their most favored ones. TI5E UUCATUl'SSIAH KE.tlEDY. TRO BONO PUBLICO, JsZf ' 'Erery mother should have a box iuthe house handy incase of accidents to the children." leeddiilg's IEussia SalVfi. It is a Boston remedy of thirty years' taiidins. and is recommended by physicians. It is a sure and speedy cure for Burns, Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores of every kind: for Fever Sores, Ulcers, It'.-h, .Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, ( ,lnmelldj bv nurses, Whitlows, Sties. Festers, Flea Bites, Spider Slings, Frozen Limbs, Salt Kheuin, Scurvy, Soro and Crackled Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, it isa most valuablo remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who have used it in the cilyof Bost invalid vicinity forthelat thirty years. In no Instance will this Salve do an injury, or interfere with a physician's prescriptions. It is made from the purest materials, from a recipe brought from Kussia cf articles growing in that country and tlio proprietors have letters from all classes, clergjmen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, und others who have usaJ it them selves, and recommend it to others. Reddins's Russia Saive is put in innre tin boxes, stamped on the cove' w th a picture of a house and disabled o!dier, which picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price 25 cents a box. Kiti.niNG i Co., Proprietors, KELLER, FAKNSLEY & CO. Aeents, ap? d&wly Kvansvflle, Ind. SPECIAL NOTICES. Notice io this place, ten cents per line one insertion; 20 cents per line three times; 30 cents f er line one week; discount on longer time. A. H. Sand Kits, Esq .You will announce the name o f G. W. MoRKIDl'sssa cauilHlaie lor the ornce of SU-riil of Vanderburgh county, and oblige many of the citizens of the county. je4 Mr. Sajidkus Sir: You will pi a nnnonnce my name aa an independent candidate for the ofiico of County Recorder at the enduing election, my 1.9 W3I. U. C HANDLER. Mr. S a vdkks: Please announce my name as candidate for BecnrdT of Vanderhnrah County at the ensuing F 11 election. suhect to the decision of tbe D-mocratic Conventijin. my 27 JOUX FAKKELL, A. H. Sanders, : Please announce mvn'vme as & can did Ae fur theo trice of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at tue posume uciouer eieutiuu. myl7 LOUIS KICHTER, Eihtor Journal: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of :u 1 erbarm h county at the cusui z October election . mjlli-t W X. HOLDEX. Ife A aoo3 article will alwa b triumph over any pretended imitation. Jt Im. been said that evtiy city is a paradise of humbugs; but let a really men-ori 'us article. et.pal.lc of doing alt that is promised for it. and it will t:ind the test of auy oppuiMtiii (it-p indent upon inflated notoriety; and Hostetter's tamed Stomach I'.itt ra hear evidence of tliia, for it has been taken hold o( by the pcoplo and tried, and not found wanting in curing any ease of Djep3ia, in any form. When these facts arc known, why should it uot be appreciated, and iued oy everybody. For sal br Dniists and dealers renerally. HALTOCK & STODDARD. ietl-lw wiJLSK SAWYKR, Agents. II A T K 6 . One square, ten lines or leas, one time, 60c: three times. $1; one week. $1 5; two weeks, $2 5"; one mouth. $1; three mouths, i7 äf' six months, $1C; one year. $15. Discount on Urjjr advertUmenti. Cuds of six lines or under, H per annum. No charae for marriage, dea .h or religious notices. O IP I71 O I.IST OF MiTTGKN rlE.MAINlNGintlie Post Otfico at Evansville. Ind V June, lötli IPSO. Jr7Persni:s oallinpfor these letters will please say "Advertised," and give date of List. ' Asoel S M Applegate Jao H 4 AdaasIIJr Alexander Wm T ace David Brown Gorge Hran in W Edwin Mcaiing J W Be.n Baker Bell E Bolen George Bee mrs Eliza A Herri dge mr Buikle; S Ann Chapins Chas C Curti John 2 Cornell Rebecca - KytamiiiKiizs itanaii J v Bee Chartas H Barth 3apcr Birr Josenh W Benn.lt It H 3 Bums Ohas ') Ralmer John It-irnham Ii O Baugh Joel V.n C ISronks 8 H 2 B'irtch miss Mir Brisket Catharine Brandt Aufr Burns mrs H Catktt mrs E Clark IX.mnah Calhert(iarret2f!ahala lary A 2 Collins John Clemens Henry Clifford John DAI.lt G P Doty Wm Dallam Hin rt E D niphan Georg Davis J P J Dean A B irons Jonn Tnskey Catharine Djbt'ins ttrs ti 2 Davis Joseph H Davis Elizabeth Dann VTm A 2 Downey mrs Kll--n Davis mrs Eliza T Donkin Cassena Dean miss Lanra A Dean Hary L Davidson & Robertson 1 MUHT M Ed wards AH! Edwards miss H W HI ison Xancy JEdwards Harriett rpisHi-b Xoi Farnher Herman T Ferguson Mary Fairchilds Martha A Feli leistend Wm Uli. kv America Grant William Grant J 0 Glovor D - ITollis ChasM Hurt James Hall George Harlev miss Alva . VJ Gibson John Gjruon Charles E I Taffy Job f?ar;gan Mary breom James ITadd'n John E Hendson mrs C A Houghton Chas 3 I l Hitner F 0 Hutchison A Hamday John Hoover Slucky & Kuddie H-yracr S W 2 Hayhurst Azarian Jf.wkixs E C Jndson A F Kwapp J P King Wm H Hooker Levi Harwood Jeromiah Harrazh John A Harras!1 Julius A H fferon Morris Holtziaw Henry Harwood Eliza IiillardJan.es Bunnell Etna Johnson mrs Wm S 2 James L G Johnson A K Johnston Archibald Kcml ing Henry Kueer Ferdinand Lynch Matthew Lavnier Isaac Lund Levi Long Simeon Korcssol .Tohn Kelsey U H Larrimer James Lanham Ssml D Lnsk David LK1V1S M Lvnder A II Lilly Thomai Lewis Daniel Lambdin Jos D Leonard Mary J Miller Koss ?1 min Charles Mitchell T J .M indl W II Mill-. John b Monroe J R M. ans M Morison Jacob Moras John Merry Amelia 31'-jotaomery mrsM B luo&erCordelia Alclirau Jon MeK.nev xeo McAvor 1'homaa 2 McFadler Thema McWilliams J J Slc'ireal Mrles Al.eEaerj JohA McDowl Wm ilcGill Jno N MoLernan. Thad Xorcross, Gunsmith Obert Chrisostimna o bries James Piircicll Wm Pier.-e N H Pettit George " 11.KT Thomas V Reynolds J T Be -d A Richards Ed 3 Kcad T E SnASK John L Stevens Enmi Summers D h Proadfii James Pulslord Wm Kootz Josiah Redmund Tom Koss Angus Rector Isaao Smith John Snider Sarah B Stouton Ana i- took Samuel Parmnla TT E Powell W" N Ried Eliza Rravis HEB Konse James Redding Charles Smith Ro?anna J Snider Klizabeth. Smich Rosnu Swanson James 2 Shook Francis M Stewart Robert 3 Stiles Alexander swap John felaven -Tamea Sorrich mrs BarbervSntncer Harvev Savaee Jhn 0 Story Geo 8nider R P onepiru jona Sielly Byxon Slack K T Seward Edwin 'BATf.OR J B 2 Thompson mr Thames Louis Veaeil Harry Tounltln A M Wayher Wm T t Willis John Williazns Warr JL Taylor Sarah ATrimble John TT Vacuhak FTaanahVeazey Gn S Vaasant T H Tan Tyne W H 2 W M rlk Oiir J WorKXA! S R Wilson Robert Warren John Wriirht Malinda uson r.cry wearer Joseph ooa citen at Wiltsh.re k Crobka t Weiden Joseph BEN STIN'SOV, P. jelT-Itdisr SLOl'R. 5C bag, superior Flour at$ Maakle's eitra familr Flour at 6 AO Also a surnlrof iy riour at to mi per dm, on bands. HFR-HBKRGhR & CARON. rorsals by je!7 pircH.--20bblsbest Carolina Pitch Just r-e'd, for sale S. E. GILBERT k CO.. 5ye Bfir Water. jel" MVVBLKSAI.T je!7 S. in small Bars. lfH) doz. forsale by E. GILBERT & CO., Syo. near Water. LOST. ON Saturday, the 7th inst.. a small leather eorered pass book, coataininr suhacrintioca to Stock iii tha Vnndpr. burgh County Agricultural aud Horticultural Land Associa tion . signed by O. S. Kelser. W.E.Howard. M.Mathen. Phaa. e. Decker. X. J. Jrai and W. Collins. Th finder will be rewarded by leaving tbe same with J'o r . UUKJKUUK. ISRKPARB FOR THE HARVEST; Grain Scvthes: Grass tcvthes Iron Brace Cradles; ' Wood Brace Cradles: 2. 3 and 4 Pronj Forks; C. S. Itarden Hoes: Scythe Snaths; Sc3'the Stones; Shorels: Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Steel Hoes; I. STAFFORD, opposite new Court Ion sc. Just received and for sale by leio 3lam. IXnillKS JTST KKCKIVFI kZf Sugar House Molasses Zinc Washboards; rii-n'aMon do: Wah Tabs: Conklin & Wood's Vinegar: Fancy Buckets: Star Candles, full weight; Mackerel and Herring; Tallow Candles; Liverpool Table Salt; Per. Caps and Bar Lead; Transparent, German and Cincinnati Soaps, forsale cheap by jeJ6 I. STAFFORD. POTATOES, 30 bbls potatoes jnst ree'd per Ohio by je!6 Z. H. COOK k SOX.

SHERIFF'S SALES.

j Under thia head will always be iound a correct statement ofthe Sheriff's Sales, including names ef parties, property .--j?iLiL- , SIMEON J ONG vs. M A SUABKT G. AND HUGH D. ROOt ET Sale at Court Hons door, Juno 23d. of sooth ( qr. of pnblie square, beginning at a point of gainst., on 1 lront line of anirf nr. IK fi. and 9 inches, from aller diridil?ailqr.fromIotno.l08.oriinalplaofaidoitT,thanc tnunce along Main s-.. towards 3d at., Isfeeti inches, thence at right angles to -Main St.. 144 feet to alley in rear of said ! alley and parallel with Main at towards Fourth St.. 18 feet i ini-l.e th.ni 144 fpt tn thtt nl... F ;.. 1,13' feot front on Main Bt. and running back tho same width 114 feet to the- alley. HEAL ESTATE SALES mVISIXInVU HOVSB A KD LOT FOR SALK. "LTlkL be soM at auction t the Court II o use en the 25th V V inst., at 2 o'clock P. M-, the dwelling house and lot now occupied by Sam'l M, Archer. Esj.,on Second street near the tue corner of Mulberry, and adjoining the residence of Mr John Farrell. The lot is 37 feet front, by ISOijet deep a The house ia a comfortable two story frame, nearly new, in first rato order, ud in a p'easant part of the city. Term made known on the day of sale. JAMES CUDDY. r By Bakjcr & Garyik. jeU-td A 11 VOSOMKmVKLLI FÖRs7LK f l!KAP. ttt I LL sell at private aale the handsome dwelling houae built by Jacob Born, with the lot on which it stands. 30 leet front by I ä feet deep, on Division street bemeen 7h j and rith street. This is a model hou?e and handsomely finished inside and out. with every necessary improvement. Tkkws )ue-tbird rash: j in 6 u ocihs and in months, with mortgago on the premises. If not sold before the 5Wd June, it will be sold at auction on that day oa the pre.i.isrs. The title is perfect. JOHN INGLE, Jit.. my21 1m As;?nt. TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION! ON SATUBDAY, the 2Sth day of Jun.. 1855. at the corner of Main and Third streets, in Iront of the Court House in lävansville, the following valuable Town Lots will be offered for sale at auction, viz: Eight lots in Hornby' Enlargement of Evansville. which fronts on the Ohio tit er and adjoins Evansville on the lower or north-west side. Some of these lots fronton Water street and o tliers on Pirst and if gh streets. They are opposite ths only good steamboat landing in low water, and ntHit soon be in great demand for busine purpoe.es. Turms one-lourth cash; in tive years with interest, and f in fen ycari with interest, (the interest payable annually at 6 ecnt), secured by mortgage on the property, subject to toreeiosure for the whole debt apon default in payment of any instalment ofthe principal or interest. Ai.su The following lots in Lamasco: Lots 4 and VH in block 171; lots 6. 14 and 28 in block 1H.5; lots 13 and 14 in block lota 3 ando in block lot6 in block 174; lot 6.7.8, 9, 12, IMand 14 in block 12.1; lots 2:(. 24 and 25 in bleck 13, fronting on High street, in the 4th enlargement; lots 16, 17. 18, 19, 2u bl 'k 10 in 4th enlargement: lot 23 tn block 171; lot 12 in bl'k 1 :'.,-: lot 5 and 21 in block 12S; lots 2? and 2'. in block 12 ); lots 10, Hand 12 in block 1?3. Also Lots 2, 3. 12 and 13 in block 2 in the Northern (or Rowley's) Enlargement of Evansville, lots 18 being subject to tha dowry of the widow of Thos Smith, dee d: and ots 12 and 13. having jU them a good dwelling house with 4 rooms and a kitchen. Also The following lots In the Southern Enlargement: 6. 7, 8 and 9 in Mock 2; 8 and 9 in bl'k 3: 8, 9 and 10 in bl'k 4; 2 and 4 in bl'k ; 1, 2, 27 and 28 m bl'k 8: 1.2. 3 and 4 in bl'k 0; 12 13. 14 and 15 in bl'k 10; 5, II and 12 in bl'k 11 ; 1 . 2, 3. 4 and 5 in bl'k 12; 1, 2, 4 and 5 in bl'k 13; I, 2 and 3 in bl'k 14; . 7, 10 and 11 in bl'k IS; , 5, 14and 15in M'k 16, and outlots 2, 1 and 4 subdivisions of out lot, Upper Enlargtment. TIIK TE RMH of payment for all except the lots in Hornby's Enlargement, will be eay, and will be made known on the day of bale. Several lots in EIornby'sEnlürgoment will be leased on favorable terms lor 5, 1Ü or 15 years, by private contract. Enquire of JAS. . JONES, for self. .TOHf aSFIANKLfV, JOHN J. CHANDLER, WM. II. CHANDLER, THOS. S. SMITH aod my2S-U14tw HENRY F. HORNBY. Jft'if Volksbote copy. L A U GE "SÄLE AXD OTSiEU IMSOPEUTl! ON Tuesday, the 1st dav of July. 1855. at 2 o'clock P. M., at the C-rnrt House door in Evansville, f will sell ac public auction, that fiel known as the Mitchell Meadow, containing abont 55 acres, adjoin ng iili.cks 2D and 105. Lamasco and the Salt Well tract, in lots of about 5 aires each. This ground is well drai sd. is naw a'l In meadow, and is well adapted to meadow, asture, vine ards, garden4, residences, or any use to which 5 acre lots adjoiuing a growing city can be put. All the lots front on at least one road. The present crop of grass is reserved . Also One corner lot 25 by 144 feet on Main st eet and the tbe ("anal The best ranal stand in Evansville. b;ing onethird of lot No. 230. Donation Enlargement of EvnnsviUe. Also Eiehty acres of land in th bayou, being of the S. W. ijnarter sccti n No. 2tj, township No. 7. south of range Mo. If west. Vanderburgh county, known as rbe Householder tarn and now beiigdivHi. This land lie almost in sight of the river, and near the McDowell place. Now is the time to get a bargain. TKRMd of Salic. H cash. 1st of November nent, and Y 1st July, 1857, with note and mortgage on the promrty, waiving relief laws. JO -IN IN'i.L-E. Jh., Guardian of Minor Heirs and Att'y for Adult heirs of jclü-tds John Mitche'l, dee'd. DOTATOKS.-25 bble yt fine Irish Potatoes iust ree'd mrsilehv i16 HERSHBUHrtBK CARLOS. sfjiJiifct uii,o. . V 1000 lbs Hams; 2000 lbs Shoulders; 2!4K do Sides ribd anfl lear; also a supply of extra Sugar Cured and Canvassed Hams, in stor and for ?1e bv je. HERSHBERGER & CARSOX. H . I b bl Crushed ; 1 h hd F-lly Fair; k!9 I do Clarified; 1 do Fair, just ree'd from N. Üriesna per A. JL. Shotwell. for sale by I &TAFFORP, K4 Mainst:eet, opposite new Court Houte. COFKKK AAD TKA. 3 bags prime Coffee and 2 chesU Tea, ree'd and for sale by jeU I. STAFFORD. XIIKIO IH;iCHIA MltIJXGs7 likc i'oisnly, lud. 9 'SHFI snb erirers invite the attention of the health and B pleasure seeking public to these Springs, located thirteen miles from Petersbuigh. to which place we n s adaily line of Hacks. The medicinal properties of the water are unsurpassed, and having jnit completed a large and spacious Hotel, we are prepared to entertain our guests in the best style. The Spring are situated in the deepest forest shade of Pike county, whifh, together with the other inducements, makes this the most desirable Summer Retreat for the health or pieasaiur seeker, to be fourd in the State Terms: 4 per week. Medical attendance charged extla. jei:i-lwd3mw BROWN & MORTON, Proprietors. l'PKRFI.VR H.OLR. K5 bids of Brucevillo Superfine Flour: 30 bas do do du; & C Railroad, and for sale br received per E. je!3 J. W. & S VICKERY. POW FKED. lbs Shorts received per E. & C. uauroaa, and lor sale br jell 3. YT. & S. VICJTERT. KXCO'S. S.PWI lbs iiaBas Shoulders and Sides in UtTto suit purchasers, at jelS J. W. &. TICKBRT'S. CITY CiL,L,IiC I'OIE'S S4I.I".. BV virtue of a precept of th. Common Cauncil of the city of Kran,villfl, to me directed and delivered, as Collector of said oily. 1 will, on Thursday, th. 2iith day of June, IH56, at the door of the Court House in rvansville. between the hours of two and four P. M . oiler for sale and sell that lotof ground known as Lot No. one hundred and eightr-one (181). nfit to Lot one hundred and eighty-two (IH), in ho Donation enlargement of enid city, or so moeh thereof as miy be necessary to satisfy the sum of thirey dollars and seventy-five eents. for laying brick side-walks in front of taid Lot on Main street; alpo the sum of twenty dollars andsventy-seven cents, for giaveling Main street, in front f said lot. amountingto fifty- on, dollars and tifty-two cents, and also to satisfy the co-ts of said sale. je!22t OHNFARRELL.ity Collector. COUPOKATlUi NOTICED ORDERED, that the owners of Lots Xo 2:14 and 2!W, Donatioi. Inlargement. and lots Ns. 2. 3, 4. 5 and 6. bl'k No. 23, Eastern Enlargement, causetha same to be filled up so as to correspond with the eity grade, within ten days after the publication of this notice; and in default thereof, the Street Commissioner is directed (o perform said work, and the costs and expenses accruing thereby will he assessed to and collected by sale of said lots, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien and eos:a. By order of tha Common Council parsed June 9, '56. WELL. II. WALKER. je!2-10t City Clerk. Clt7AJLIXATIO!V. 'SITE Board of Equalization lor City Taxes, will meet on jB. ...UUUAJ . uuv b i iid viy viera-s uince. on said Equalization is completed. Br order ofthe Conncil. . m Ci u u. rt. VAL.KE.U. Clelk. SADDLE TItI.ES. 9f DOZ SPANiiH SADDLE TREES for sale at DECKKtt ic KRAMEK'S. jeia-diwtf Main street, between First and Second. MOSTON CKACREItS. 7E are new manufacturing as fine II0STN CRACKERS ww as were ever made the ni est Crackers for family and Hotel nse. and for inralida manufactured, and nnniil.. Avuvn where used We are nrenarcl to snnnlv .nntitm.-i .1... and all other kinds of Crackers in any quantity and at low rates. jel2-lw JOHJi FARREX, L Ä" fO. THE CREDITORS OF THOS. II E AO EIvTd KCD A RE reaaeited to fi e their .liimi in r -a r...-, ..i , . " ; " " ... vuuimva rias v. .jiii i. . v. . .no it 1 1 1 cat. uiiio poasiDie täte the settlement of the estate. EDWARD BURTIS,; jel2 Sw WM. ATCH ESON , , in order to facili- ' Admiaiatrators. 'B'EA. 20 chests V. H JL by iel2 in one-fourth lh papfr! forsale TENNEY & SORENSON. Pli 20 coils Cotton Rope forsale hy '-'2 T K VN KV jb- an ppvanv rHHRPE.vriSK. lOlbls Turpentine forsale bv J'2 TENNEV & SOREN'SON. "TA.RISH. 5 bbls Varnish for sale by W jel2 TENNEY & SORENSON. MA.HMOTH BKEAD. g?READ, larger than thelargtst. better than the bet, and cheaper than the cheapest, can always be had at 'lie ew 1 ork Bakery, on Firststroet. nearly opposite the Post Office, at 75centi per dozen or 4 loaves for 2.' cents. F'R CASH The proprietor is ully prepared to furn sh all kinds of Bread. piesCakes and Crackers, either at wholesale or retail, and he h Itters Limielf that, ns he devotes his pkr.sonai. and Kxri.rsiVK. n'tention to the Bakis business, he can give irch P ?rrect satisfaction that noone, after oooe purchasing of h.mv will wish to purchase elsewhere. jell-2tr J C. GAUNT. FOIt It EXT. 'TSWO doii'le Dwelling Houses for sale or rent, one o JL Cherry aad ane on Wer streets. Applvtn ji;-tt ' HOEWBROOK i; CO., Wat-.r street.

gaza RAILROADS, &C. EVANSVILLE &. CRA WFORDSV1LLE R A I L HO A D, l7.tI7XClS AKUAXGEDIENT. OV aid alter llonoajr, June 19th, natil fnrther i otiee, Tbe Mail Passenger Train will li are Evsnsville at l:üD P. M.; arriving at Vjncennes at 4:2ur. SI , In time to' conuect wiih the Kvrfninr ti ain cn the Ohio and isshsippi Kail road for St. Louis and Central Illinois. Tone Haute at 7:45 If. M.. toil Indianapolis at 1:05 A. M.. making dirert connections tor Cincinnati. ColuZnbaa, Cleveland, Pkilaoelplii New York an4 Baltimore., Returning leaves Terre-Hante at .1:3.1 P. M.t after tie arrival of train from Indianapolis arrives at EvansTilU at 9:25 P, W. PaAteagers hj this train eaa come from St. Loaia Ciaeiana ti and Louisville same day. Baggies laeeLed of Indianapolis. FAMES:- : .-

From livansvillc to St. LoniS,... ti i 44 44 4 $7 do do Chisago II DO do do Indianapolis, 6 i d i. - Ao Cincinnati...... ..,,,... ,,.... . R (b do d Cleveland '3 (O ! do do Bnflalo 17 .iO f do do " New York 21 fcO 'do do Pittsburgh .15 fdo do W heeling 14 50 do do . BuJ'imore 22 (0 io do Washingfn ...... , 2 00 da do Philadelphia ..23 00 do do Boston 28 50 Daily Freight Trains leave Evansville and Terro-Baute at 7 40 A . 31.. on which local passengers will be taken. 4 For any information or through Tickets, apply at tha Conpany 'a Transportation Oifioe, head of Lonet street, Evansville. jel4 J.J. DANIELS. Sop. Princeton Clarion and Henderson Patriot take u other" adv . and copy . ADAMS CXI'UESS COMPA1VV. NEW ARRANGEMENT rpHB ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully auJL nouoce to their friend,, tba puMio of EvanaviUe mod vicinity, that the; hare determined to open an otfic. at Kvanaville. to ha devoted exclusively to the transaction of : the business of their Line, and hare appointed Mr. GEO. . . Mcbitll'rj as their A Kent, woo, from kis paat eonnectirn ' with te basinets, is perfectly 1. mills? with all the routes and the details of their operation. This arrangement has k been made with the sole object of in-jreaains: the facilities o: i the Kxpre?s. and thereby increase its desirability to th, pub lie to accompli 'li which tje beat efforts of onr local agea -wilMa especially directed All persons ha1n: busineva with onrcomfany will pi eaa, ' call oa Mr. MoBride. at our new office on First street, be tween Locust and Slain, who aloii is authorised to act foi ' us from this date. nov2-dtf ALFRED OATTHKR, Superintendent.' ItliGlLAIt CINCINNATI AN SAINT I.OU1S PACKET. (inB. TIIK staundh and popular Cincinnati and Si. I -KsuÄjJfc louls Parket h&k STATESMAN, Jka Y . JA aus. Master, will run regularly in this irarfe during the season. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations, apply on board, or to apl3-3m JOHN S. MITCHELL, Agent. 'iijL i: a ."T i vaha S II I A CK EX r1 The staunch and good steamer iiÜäS D. A. G I V E N , Capt. Oathax. Master, will run during the sou -son m the EvaBaville and Wabash Kiver trade. For freight or passage having good accommodations, apply on board . I.KISVllX, j; V A !. I I.I.K A SjD ST LOUIS PACKET. j.. The fine and fast passenger packet , kEM F A S-H ION, HJC4B-Jos. FvEEn, Commander, will leave Kvansvill' eviry Thuasday mornii g for Louisville, anrf every Sunday morning for St. Louis. For freight or passage, having fine accommodations, apply on board. mh2tf Kvai.s ville, Lonikville and lieu tier sou 1'ack.et The large, new and swift steanrer II AINBOW, 3 d UFT. WM. R. HOLCROFT Master, continnee running VV regularly In theabove trade for which she was built, arriving and departing from Evansville tor Hendersoa ami Louiville very Wedu-sday and Saturday. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodationsapply cn board. The Rainbow connects regnlarly with the Cincinnati and Louisville packet, the next day after leaving EvarsvilTe. Passengers frem Evansville can procure through tickets if they deiiire mh3-tt OiJ.AlI AM lhKLLE'K6. " 5ut English Workd Collars; I jO pairs Jaconett Unuersleeves, ree'd to-day and for ealeby JAMES LOW fc CO. i2 F. RYR FLOITR. 5 bbls Markle's pxtra brand, iu. ree'd by je3 Z. II. CuOK k. SON. CII HESE 5P bxi Cream Cheese ree'd per Sovereign 1-t 1-3 X. H COOK & SON . H"A8. OAKLEY & SOX. r.rsts'reet, Post rs block, now 99 oner to the citizens of Evansvile and vicinity, w large and desirable stock of Summer Goods generally at vvry low prices: and we now invi-e our frieads and cust mers to call and e i amain e for themselves, as our stock is now fresh and varied. je2 To ötW1740Yrir great many of those beautifully Embroidered Swiss, for Window Curtains, which we are anxions to close out by the first of August; therefore look rnt t.r Harrains. je3 ROSE K, BRO. Ar FREY, V07. Cedar Staff Churns: 5 do Stattet brass band Backets; 6 do brass band Pails, for sale by je2 j D HEIMAN- . boxes Cream Cheese; 10 boxes 3fu8selmnn's Slump Tobacoo, for sale by je2 - I. & D. HE1MANN. BLOCR! FLoVÜü A supply kept cocstantly on hand Wl hereafter, lor sale by the quantity or single barrel at int lowest market prices, tor eauh only. je2 S. E. GILBERT fc CO.. ! , Sye. near Water. AEW GROCERY AA I I'KO V IkIO. 8TORU. ON K 400K ABOVE CKIfSCENT CITlf KLILT)IN, S STAFFORD has jnstoponed a Grocery and Provision Store, on Main street, as above, where be will be pics a-, ed to see his friends and the public generally ; and he hopes, by strict attention to business to merit a liberal share of thepublic patronage. my31-1y WOOL.! O 'l.-'l The highest market pri paidfor Wool at m-3l STAFFORD'S Crocery. USTI.' ICK'HKAJI KKKKZKHH d-iz 3 quart Freezers; 1 doz 4 quart Freezers: i ao o do do. for sale at reduced prices by I. l. HEIM ANN". my3l ADDITIONAL. iKfc! BTJECEIVED very recently from tha East an additional JiiVsuply of Summer GiOds, which we offer to our cuetomcrs atrednced prices. ROSER, BKU & FKK . C1RAWF0RD BELL has on hand nine barrels of thi Oil, J so much nsed for Machine and Mechanical purposes. my30 rHK AS. 100 packages, all sizes, of GunpowHer. Young Hy-t JL son. Imperial and Black Teas. int reo'd. for sale br jell 8IK:jSlLBKR,r A; CO.. yyc. near Water. T ä B')i ES rey superior W R. CherM-; JL Lr IS do Proctor A; Gamble's tierman Soap; 5 ia Geo. Klein's do do. in, t TkC'4 for sal, by jelO H E K SHREItO ER CARSON. wit . .i . rLvXiif: st , ut tä i7ifcrit üEUS", . Kesien:e an-i Office on Second near Locust sts.t KVANSVIIXr., INDIAXA. f '.-:! -A A LL ei.eraiions pertaining to the Dental Art. S? pcrlorined in the most careful and thorough man ner Please call and examine mr superior stoek Of TEKTH before ordtrio. elaewli r . A l.n Ihm Gutta Percha Plate, said to besuprrorin many cases. Omc. -hours, from 9 o'clock A. M. io 4, P. AI. jel0-3m MIST. " JENNY MCLE, tan colored. Whoever will fcrintt tha , a same to the undcrsisned. at the Bodiam Coal Mine shall be rewarded. jelltf WM. KERSTEMAN. ICE CstlCAivl SAl.ON. fHA VE jnst opened aa Ice Cream Saloon In Mr. Dupey's buildings, on Locust s'reet abore tha Sherwood Hoase. where I will at all tims keep tbe best uuatitr of Ice Cre m. made of the richest aream. auad in tiie heat style, with na Strawberries. Familie, eaa be supplied in any quantities by leartng their erders. I also keep different kinds of Emits, ' and will keep atipplied with tropical fruit, by frequent re . seipts lrom the South. I wish the pnblio to tire tre a call as ., I hare a neat Saloon. jelotf BEX. HORDE. "B itBR,'8S- H. Molasses: 15 bhl, Plantotioa Molasses; . JL XJ 40 do fair to prime Jt. O. Sugar, inst ree'd by jelO Z. U. CODE & SON. . BJOTÄTOKS. 20 bhls prime old Potatoes jutt reoeire'i j JL lrom New Orleans by jelO z. H. COOK & SON flllEKSK AT CIXri..ATI PRICES 100 b, ; n . lt Cheese, iust ree'd auu lor aale by je9 .. H. COOK & SO". iiitklime:--lUO bl li extra White, for sale by : geo. foster je co.: if "'REV I.IMB. Wear prrsre,i to d'Hrer 7 quant"ty in shi pping order at tbeDerotor Canal, at very low; - um, rusitti & CO.' COFFEE. 2t0 bags prime in stre. for sale br je9 GKO FnSTItE & CO. J H. MOLASSES-In pnme cooperage, f.i aale by 3 j9 GEO. F .ST ER & CO. fIOE.--J0 Tierces priae Carolina, for sale by tVje GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. fl'MBKR- 30. r.00 feot Hemlock Joist; J 20.000 reet do Feneiar Boards, for saU . lowjiy ie9 SAMMEL ORR . a. u. uJ.u r.rr. w . j. DiLAKO, "ia IjI.ett v ih:l.avo, GENERAL FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 23 FUOXT STRKET. NKW OKLV.AS. ttsT Particular attention pad to al! eonsirnmenta of West? . ern Produce, and to orders fo Naral Stores, &c. H KFKK TO R. & A. TTr.NnF.Rsox, New Orleans CdNVKhSK A" Co. w. A. Violett, W. A. AxniiKw & Sikcr J.J. MuitpHr. Esq.. Memph-s T J. FIVXIF.. Esq.. Pktkr Ohmn. Es. i . Dayton. Ohio. Tll.l MAN. ROZKR ii CO., St. Ltuis. Kkxt & OBF.AR, Cm.. J.Wihtk Louisville, -Ky. twin i- o. .1MI.1.KI:, r.pq.. C.m.vin' HoLMr.s, Es.j., Cincinnati. l.l'TRRR Bri-F.-V, Esq., " Col. Samcfi. Stosf.. Chiesg 111 mtlMmil ' HÖ H V CVO .25 boxcs."as'dsizcs and qualities lrom I24 Jm. to 4-Jc per lb. i list reo'd for sale by ap5 S. E. GILBERT & CO.. Sye. near Water. ICE CKEAIW. " ' f gpiIE un.ler.ignedrespeet fully inform the rnblie that their M ICE CREAM SALOON will be op ned this evening. Jona 3d. and continuo for the season at meir t-omeouenarjr. I on First E.-eci. between Main and Svcsmore s's 1 jc2-lr JOHN FRKISLL & CO.