Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 267, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 June 1856 — Page 2

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Cfct'-jjpRtlg Jmtrnal. ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOK. CITY OF E VANS VTL LE WEDX ES D Ar MORXI NG : ::::::: JUNE 18 PAR PHKHKN - ' HILL AED FILLMORE, ' ' " . OF XEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDHEW JACKSON DONELSOIf, i Of TRXNKS3EE. Judge Baker's Speech. .' Judge Baker, candidate on the People's Ticket for Lieut. Governor, was called upon at the great Kansas meeting of last Saturday eight, and made an enthusiastic speech, which was warmly applauded throughout. We never saw more enthusiasm at a public meeting. Not having taken notes of Judge Baker's speech, we shall not pretend to give a report of his different positions and arguments. We wish every man in the county could have heard this speech. Judge Baker reviewed the positions cf the leaders of the Old Line party in this State, contrasting their attitude, on the slavery extension question, of a few years ago, with their present position. He read from the letters and published opinions of a number of these prominent leaders, and proved that if he ia -an Abolitionist as had been charged, so 'were they till this Kansas-Nebraska bill cämaup. He, Baker, never avowed such Ab olition doctrines as Jos. E. McDonald, the Old Line candidate for Attorney General, had published over his own name. He read the letter of McDonald in which he advocates the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, and in case that cannot be done, the removal of the seat of Government to FreeSoil. We have already published this letter, and hope it will be thrown in the face of every Old Liner who so much as breathes the word Abolitionist in the face of any man opposed to the Old Line party. Judge Baker said he had years ago opposed the further extension of slavery into free ter ritory, and when occupying this position he stood directly "side by side with an avowed principle of the Democratic party in this State lie was for interfering in no manner with slavery where it exists at present. Our friends 0 in Kentucky might hold slaves at their own Dleasure it was none of his business, nor JL had he either the disposition or the right to interfere with them. But he did oppose the extension of slavery, more especially into ter ritory declared by solemn compact between the North and South free territory forever. this made him an Abolitionist, then he was not ashamed of the title, nor would a majority of the people of Indiana be ashamed to endorse such doctrine. They did it in 1854 and they would do it in 1S56. lie was opposed to the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and also to such mobocracy as its legitimate results now being seen in and about Kansas and in favor of the restoration of the Missouri Compromise. We give this slight abstract of his remarks on this point, as the Old Line enemies of Judge Baker have been particularly busy and vindictive in charging him with being an Abolitionist, and have most grossly misrepresented him. We hope Judge Baker will soon take the stump. He should speak in every county in the State if possible before the election. . fjjrThe St. Louis News says: The Kansa3 Congressional committee have been pushing their investigation very quietly, but at the same time thoroughly. They go from this to Detroit, where they will remain several days. It is said that the testimony before them clearly proves that only eight hundred and fifteen of those whose names were on the census voted at the legislative election on the 30th of March, 1855. and that not over eleven hundred of those who voted made any pretensions to residence in the Territory the whole Vote cast was five thousand five hundred. Bead that! And yet the rascally laws enacted by this Legislature, elected by the people of Missouri, for probably not a hundred bona fide citizens of Kansas voted for the men who were elected are those laws which for refusing to obey, men in Kansas are hunted down like wild bbasts by bands of marauders, who know no law but that of rapine and violence. They are supported by U. S. troops ordered out by Gen. Pierce, and immediately directed by his drunken tool Shannon, who in turn are supported by the Democracy all over the country! The Democratic press in this State as in all other States,are upholding these Kansas outrages. They are demanding that the Free State men shall yield obedience to to the laws. To what "laws? " Why to laws made for the government of Kansas citizens by the people of Missouri, and the lowest wretches of Missouri at that laws which the citizens of Kansas had no part in making, and which prevent them opening their mouths to express an honest opinion unlfess agreeable to the opinions of men who have but one idea and are crazy on that laws crushing free speech and a free press, making it a penitentiary offence to speas or write anything excepting one single thing on a certain question, for even carrying into the State a document which denies the right of slavery in Kansas. These are the laws which Pierce and his minions are now assisting the border ruffians to carry out, and in which course he is upheld by the Old Line Democracy in Ind iana. The Free State men are right in opposing "laws" thus made, and as tyranical, as cruelly despotic, as ever were established on the face of the earth, even on the horders of a country pretending to civilization. They are rigM in resisting arrests under this infamous code of legal scoundrelism, and despising and defying courts and officers appointed under this code. To yield obedience to such despotism, and per-

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mif tVipmcplvfa in K rrnsTierl to the feetofi . . . . masters like dogs of sisves, would disgrace meir

name and position as American citizens, even ou 0 nammore than those who established the laws dis- , m speaking of the complicated diplomacj u cm mn who ra re .between the United States and England, dur-

giait. buo uduic. ö1" sisting these laws, render implicit obedience to the laws and officers of the United States. They are law-abiding men, but they will not abide by what are not laws, and anything similar to which never can be LAWS in any State or Territory of this Republic. We have already given extracts from these laws to illustrate the despotism which receives Democratic support We shall give still further extracts to open the eyes of the people relative not only to Kansas iniquities, but to Indiana iniquities so far as the Old Line party is concerned. Clay and Buchanan. In an article last week, we assumed the po sition that no old Whig, who followed under the lead of Henry Clay, could consistently vote for Jas. Buchanan. We now sav, no old Whig who loves the memory of the. immortal Clay, can do else than despise the man who so cruelly mistreated him as did Buchanan. But for the "bargain and sale" charge against Henry Clay, he would have been elected President almost by acclamation, immediately after the Adams term. But for Jas. Buchanan this " bargain and sale " charge never would have had any force or influence worth mention ing for Jackson made the charge against Clay on the authority of Buchanan Buchan an, hot pressed, wrote a letter dodging the responsibility, yet by inuendo still keeping up the charge, and when he had it in his power by simply telling the truth, and the whole truth, to have crushed it forever. The Louisville Journal gives a history of the Clay and Buchanan affair, accompanied by new documents, which long as it is, we intend publishing soon as we can find room. The following are its closing paragraphs : To show how the terrible exposition made by Mr. Clay in Col ton's biography of him was regarded at the time, we may mention the fact, that, when it appeared, all the Democratic organs were startled by it. Mr. Buchanan was then no candidate for office, and on that account it created a less powerful impression than it would otherwise have done, but we vividly remember the sensation manifested by the Democratic papers, especially those of Pennsylvania. We copied into the Journal an article from the most prominent and influential of them all, declaring, as several of the rest did, that Mr. Buchanan must respond to and refute the charge made against him or expect to be dispensed with by his party. And we and hundreds of other Whig editors called upon him and defied him to respond while yet Henry Clay and R. P. Letcher were both living to meet any denial or equivocation that he migm put lurtn. Uut he replied not. lie uttered no word. He could not be induced either by the warning, threats of political friends or the loud defiance and demands of political opponents to open his mouth. Humbly he bore from the greatest man then living upon the earth a published charge, which, if t:uj, exhibited the most irredeemable infamy on his part. And now we ask the old friends of Henry Clay, we ask the Old Line Whigs, we ask all honorable men, we ask the whole American people, what they think of James Buchanan and how they mean to act toward him. 0 what a shame, what a burning shame, wh it an everlasting shame it would be if the American nation, after having thrice rejected Henry Clay from the Presidency on account of a charge of bargain and corruption resting on the alleged authority 0' James Buchanan, and all because Mr. Clay listened to the earnest prayers of Mr. Buchanan, the real proposer of the bargain and corruption, and spared him for nearly the life-time of a generation, were now to elect that same Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency. Truly it would be almost enough to make a man sick of his species. John Pettit Again. It appears this notorious blackguard is ever to remain on the surface of politics so long as there is a Democratic party. It has surprised us that Pettit did not a long time ago emigrate to the borders of Kansas, and take his place by the side of Atchison. Two other such Sena torial blackguards never before found a party low and vile enough to uphold them. Pettit made a speech a few days ago at Lafayette. The Courier thus reports part of it. As a specimen of his misrepresentations, in which he evidently intended to mislead his hearers, we will mention but one. He stated that the Fusion Legislature of Indiana, thro' their ignorance and incapacity, failed to pass an apportionment bill, for the election of Representatives and Senators. After he had closed Mr. Stafford inquired of Pettit if the Lower House did not pass an apportionment bill, which the old line Senate refused to concur in. "No, sir!" replied Pettit with emphasis. "The Senate passed the apportionment bill, and the House refused to pass it." Stafford "You are certainly mistaken, Mr. Pettit. The Fusion House passed the bill, and the Old Line Senate refused to concur in its passage." Pettit "It is not so. G d d n it. I never make a statement in public, which is not true, .and wnich 1 cannot prove." The Courier proves by the records of the Senate and House that Tettit was wrong. Like nine-tenths or ninety-nine one hundredths of the statements he makes in public, this assertion was false, and John Pettit knew it. The apportionment bill as it passed the House was a fair and just bill. With the amendments of the Senate it became a rascally electioneering scheme. ,' The Democratic press, thank heaven, is not so far blinded by prejudice or corrupted by party that it cannot raise its voice in condemnation of outrage and wrong whenever, wherever, or by whomsoever committed. State Sentinel. Ah! Then why has it not raised its voice against the outrages and wrongs perpetrated on American citizens by the ruffians of Missouri? The "Democratic press" is a humbug. 07" The weather continues very cool for the season. Some rain night before last, bat, not much. .

Is it True! Eead.

Tri "Northern Whig," a leadinp journal - ing the last year, remarks that the whole course of proceeding on the part of the American Government, "has been inspired only by some base political motive" (meaning perhaps, President making.) As showing what a leading Irish "fellow-citizen" across the water thinks of us, we copy the conclusion of his leader. He is evidently in a passion, and we are afraid, in affiliation with the "midnight assassins," the dark lan thern crew, who can see no good in the present virtuous administra tion, and are opposed to the doctrine tnat a foreigner i3 better than an American. People must talk, therefore let this visionary have his say. Of course there is no truth in his views or if there be, we deny the fact We ftäpe the recent events in Kansas and the outyelling of Sumner will convince our Irish friend when he learns them, that he has spoken hastily and unadvisedly his passion and prejudices having overruled his judgment. But to the article referred to: This whole story is as sad and as startling an exemplification as we have yet had of the rapid deterioration which is going on in the personnel of American politics. The most remarkable feature in its history, for many years past, has been the gradual disappearance from public life of the honest, upright, high-minded portion of the communits", and the gradual uprise of the corrupt, the base, the purchaseable, and the unprincipled. A very limited acquaintance with America is sufficient to show us that men of standing and education men who pride themselves upon the possession of honor and integrity, and wish to keep their hands clean, either cautiously abstain alto arether from taking part in the transaction of public affairs, or devote themselve solely to some philanthropic object such as the aboli tion of slavery and treat itpurelyasaphilan thropic question, and not as a political one. In factdegislation is beginning to be looked upon as a dirty trade, which somebody must do.but with which no decent man likes to sou his fingers; so that the respectable citizens of the State sub mit to be plundered, misrepresented, disgraced at home and abroad, by adventurers, who snarl and howl, and fight for place and jobs at Wash ington sooner than be guilty of the thousand base compliances sooner than submit to the thousand shameful insults and pledges, which fall to the lot of any man who aspires to serve tne Estate. e are not mends 01 repression or of restriction, stiil less reaction. Ihere is hardly anything in itself good of which we would not advocate the extension; but we feci bound to say, and we say it with sorrow, that the extension of the suffrage to the whole male adult population in the greater number of the btates of the Union has been attended with the most disastrous result and is bring ing more shame and confusion upon the cause of liberty and democracy, than the worst ex cesses that have ever taken place on the Eu ropean Continent than the worst calumnies that have been uttered by the enemies of pro gress. The great mass of the voters in the United States, at the present da)', is composed parti v ot emigrants trom Hiurope Irish or German, roving, restless adventurers, who, from having had no political rights in their own country, do not value them, and know not how to exercise them in the country of their adoption partly of ignorant Americans, and partly of rowdies and Fillibusters, living on their wits, and never living well, except in the midst of corruption and rascality, or of disturbance and commotion. 1 hese.of course, vastly outnumber, and consequently outvote, the sober.edu cated Americans.the descendants of the heroes of the War of Independence of the austere runtans of the last century, who no more thought of treating public interests lightly than of laughing at prayers. The re suit is, that the legislative bodies reflect not the opinions and feelings of the enlightened and patriotic minority, but the blind prejudices and the brutal limatacism of careless foreign ers, or of lawless and ignorant Americans; and, as members of Congress are paid for their services, all the needy, glib, fluent men of the country, who have failed in all other pursuits either from dishonesty or a dislike to steady industry, rush as candidates to the hustings, with but one object in view earning a liveh hood, and as much over and above a livelihood as ever they can. From what we see of the Congress, we may guess what an effect this has on all depart ments ot the public service; but in no place does the dishonesty and incapacity of State servants strike us and all other foreigners so much as in the Diplomatic service. We all remember the scandals attendant upon Mr. Soule's mission to Spain; we have here, in this case of our own, another example of the way in which the relations of the Union with foreign countries, and the national dignity are trafficked in, and sacrificed, if need be, to serve the purposes of the President or his Ministers at the next election. Bullying England has formed the principal article in their stock-in-trade for some time past. The good sense of our Government, and their knowledge of the real facts of the case of the fact that these American Ministers no more represent enlight ened America than Fergus O'Connor repre sented Uritish .Liberalism, or John Sadleir British commerce save us from a collision which we should all deplore. But this bluster towards a Power which is notoriously stronger than herself, and which every one knows is not by any means prevented from fighting by fear of the consequences and especially when as in the case of Mr. Marcy, it is lying, incon sistent, contradictory, mcoherant, brazenfaced, charlatimc bluster degrades America in the eyes of the world. We deplore most sincere ly this degradation, because we see in it a slur on democracj', a slur on the popular cause, and a dragon human progress. The worst of it is that we can discover no way out of the d:fficulty. lime and patience.energy and courage, will wrest anything from a tyrant or an oli garchy; but who, except a military dictator, can place limits on the power of a sovereign people? Shall we be driven into concluding that a coup d'etat will be the catastrophe of a drama which, both m the actors and the stage. has had no parallel in the world's historv for grandeur and sublimity? Q3A son of Mr. K. Geibel, aged 12 years, was drowned at Henderson last Wednesday evening, while playing in a skiff tied to the wharf-boat His body was found next even ing. ropB..1. 8 , 8 coil J Hmi Halter Rone: 8 raela Hemn Bed Card: mii aimiuk cea ton; iu ao cotton ao; 30 do No. 1 do; for sale by jell I. ft D. BEIMASS.

Perils of a Correspondent. Th New York Tribune publishes a portion

. , . of a private business letter, from their Kansas Correspondent, which shows the perils to which writers for Anti-Slavery journals are 1 , .... subjected. 1 his gentleman was originally a Democrat Of Illinois, and a Supporter Of Douglas, Untd the latter betrayed hlS btate, and . ... i ,i Compromised the honor Of hlS party by tne r I lvansas-.Nebraska bill: Lawrence, K. T., June 3, 1856. am nOW in Lawrence. I leit JLeaVenWOrtn Citv lacf nrppk nr rntVifr wa5 hnnted OVlt I ity last wees, or rainer was uunuu uuu had endeavored tO Cultivate a gOOd-huniOred . - . ... -.1 ,i t) and friendly relation even with the Uorder Kuffians. I thought 1 had succeeded in Keep- . ing matters in such a position that nothing but a premeditated and deliberate attempt to interfere with me, or the assassin attack of a few rowdies, would come in my way. lhe latter I did not fear, but I had nearly fallen a a victim to the former. Xothmg, indeed, but the most determined efforts on my part, nd the care of a kind Providence saved me, and prevented the thread of my correspondence being snapped, and the report reaching my friends of my cruel murder. I am now proscribed and hunted like a wild beast. I have had my clothes destroyed by going through thickets. Many times, during my escape Irom Leavenworth, did I See Within a short distance x'l of me, men armed with gun and bayonet, ri- - -I - i f i i t: i' ! aing in searcn oi me, aim loorung iur tue tu the bushes, even while I watched them. Several other unfortunate gentlemen, being mistaken for me, have been stopped and seized, and only escaped by proving that they was not the "Correspondent of The Tribune." I have never mentioned my connection with the paper where it was not already known, but my position in the Committee Kooni, where I was constantly present during the sessions, is the cause of this resentment against me. The Pro-Slavery men do not wish to have the testimony published, and hence they have sworn vengeance. Col. Wilkes has solemnly declared, in the presence of several, that he will kill me if he hunts me through the Territoi y. Tf 1. nlAnn V,a m o it nnniP w-Vipn Vif is " "c wuica "J " " " . ready; but if he comes with a band ot bloodthirsty ruffians, I have only the alternative of flight or concealment. I lost all my personal property, and all my clothing, save what I had on, at the sack of LaSmce I - TT irrirn burned up, or stolen frm buildings which were burned. I am urged by all my friends to leave the Territory if I would save my life, but I shall try to remain if I can do so with safety or efficiency in the discharge of my duty; but I may be obliged to fly at any timeor I may be killed. I do not think I have a personal enemy in the Territory among the FroSlavery men, and I know of no one who seeks to injure me, except for what I have written. That I have written nothing but the truth, only makes matters worse. AFEKFII.MKD IIUGATII. What lady or gentleman would remain under tho curse of a disagreeubls breath when by using tbe"Ba'::i of a Thousand Flowers"as a dentifrice would notonl render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject Is so delicate their friends will never mention it Pour a single) drop of the ''Balm" ou your tooth-brush and washtbv teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bot tie will lust a year. A BUTircL Complexion may easily be acquired by using the "Balm of a Thonsand Flowers." It will re move tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft und roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on twe or three drops and wash the face night and morning Shwinq Made East VVet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour en two or three drops ot "Balm of aThousand Flowers," rub the beard weli and it will maiea benutiful soft lather much facilitating me operation oi saaviug. rnce only riuyueiiis. Fetridoe & Co., proprietors. KELLKK, FARXSLF.Y & CO. ap5 lyd&w Agents for Kvansville SPECIAL NOTICES. $y Notices. n thii place, ten cents per line one insertion; iu cents per line three times; 6V cents per line one vee&; uia oounton longer time. A. K. Sandkes, Esq. You will annonnce the same of U W. McPRlOB as t, candidate for the ollice of Sheriff o Vanderburgli county, and online many of the citizens of the coun ty. je4 Mr. S axdkks Sir: Too will please annonnce my name aa an independent caudiuaie for the office of County Recorder at tne enduing eioction. xnyz vv ra. u. tUA.ULt,it Mu. Sakdkks: Please announce my name as candidate for Beoorder of Vauderburjjh County at the ensuing Fall election, uoect to tne aecituon or tne u.'moeratio uunven tiom. my 7 JOHN FARKEI.L. A. H. Sanders. Esq : Pleae anuonnoe my name as a can didat for the office of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at tne ensuing uctober election. myl7 LOViS RICHTER Editor Journal: I am a candidate for the office of Sherifi of V anierburgh county at the enauiug October election. injia-t W M. HOLDEN". tfS" A -rood article will always trinmpb oTer any pretended imitation. It haa been said that eveiy city is a iaiie of humbugs; but let a really meritorious article, ocpable of doing ail that is promised lor it, and it will stand tne test ot any opposition dependent upon inflated notoriety; and ilostotter's tamed Stomach Ritters bear evidence of this, for it has been taken hold of by the neople and tried, and not found wanting in curing any case of Dyspepsia, in any form. When these facts are known, why should it not be appreciated, and used by everybody. For sale by Druceists and dealers generally. HALL0C1C & STODDARD, iell-Jw WOOLS BY & SAWYER. Agents. IYEW AI VK RTI S VJl ELV1S. RATES. One tqnare, ten lines or le., one time. 50c: three times. 1 ; one week. $1 50; two weeks, $2 511; one month, $4; three months, $7 5; six months, $10; one yesr. 415. Discount on larejr adrertiements. Cards of six lines or nnder, $H per annnm. No charge for marriage, death or religious notices. ("HKAPlR THAN KVKR! WATCÜES AND JEWELBY. 'VT'K hare jnst receired, and hare constantly on hand, a large and wall selected stork of Fashionable Jewelry, comprising all qualities and styl-1, which will be sold at Eastern prices. Also A rood stock of One Cjld and -Silver Hunting and Open-face Watches, including a few Railroad Time-keepars, all warranted, and at low figure s. We also keep the largest assortment of Dawson, Warren & Hyde's and J. B. Beer's fine fro Id Pens, in the city. : Silver Ware, Forte Monies. Accordeons, eight day and thirty hour Clocks, always on ha.1 1 and for sale at reduced prices. Receiving all onr go ds direct from the Manufacturers and Impoi teri, we ait a'-le to offer t goot artici.k. at an extremely low pric. BITTROLFF & SONS, jel3 Main street, betw. First and Second sts. HOTEL FOR SALF1. THE stand known as the New Hotel, at Newberry, will be old on terms ad van tag ousto the bner. Itis favorably leaed in the flourishing town of Newberry, in Ureeneeounty. Ind.. has all the necessary oat-houses, cisterns, &e , with commodions Stables attache i. When it ie known that Newberry is the terminus of thesonihera division ofthe E. I. and C. Straight Line Railroad, and also located immediately on the W . and E Cana at the Feeder Dam, on White river, is a beautiful and healthy location, with as good a surrounding country as any in the State, persons wishing to inve?tin property of this kind, will see the adrant&go of inveatios; here. For particula.e apply to either S. L. STODDARD or jeia im TH O M AS JOHNSO N . PIE MMDER AD glHXGI.KS, KH. BENNETT would respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Evansville and surrounding country that he (having beta eng ged in the manufacture of Lumber for several years, and selecting a choice article of bis own manufacture') has c pened a Yard on Carpenter street near Krats & Heilman's new Foundry, and is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail, choaner than evei before odered in this city, j el8-lwdlyw EORSti fe'IOLEX. LIGHT Bay Horse, about five years old, was stolen from my stable yesterdav morning, the 17th. A liberal reward will be paid for the arrest of the thief and recovery of the horse. jel8-tt KOBT. PARRETT. BKLMOST 1'AIK. l.kegs all sizes of this faverite brand, in store for sale by je!8 S. E. GILBERT & fiQ., Syc. near Water AXD BBLS. A supply kept eonirsale a' lowest market nriea bv M. etantly on hind, for sale a' lowest market prices by jeJS S. E. GILBERT & CO.. Syc. near Water. EdiTJALIZATION, THE Board of Equalisation for City Taxes, will meet on Monday. June 23d, 1H56. at the City Clerk's Office, on Main a tree-, and continue their sittings front day to day until aid Equalisation ia completed. By order ofthe Council. jel3-10t W EL L. H. WALKER, Clerk . SADDLE TREES. " tAD0Z SPANISH SADDLE TREES for sale at -awatJ DECKER & KRAMER'S. jeU-dawtf Main street, between First and Second.

SHERIFF'S SALES, i

Under thii bead will always b found a correct statement ofthe SuexiffIi SeUi iB6ittding name, of parties, property . andtimooi.au. simeon long vs. maroaret s. and hush d. O 1 B Ktouii DUUBI UUUli . umu v. " " " . qr. of pubiio square, beginning at a point of Mimt., on ingsaid qr. from lot no. 10S, original plu of aaidoity.thenco along said alley parallel with Main St.. 18?i feet toward! Second et. to the first alley aforesaid, tbenee alone eaid alley to Main st. aforesaid, tbenee along ila of said qr. to place of beginning. Francis amory vs. ex. jas. am at. on irons 01 una JAS. ROOCET ET At Baleat Court House door. Jnue23d of property beginning 19 ft and 9 inches from the most northerly corner of the most eastthenoe along Main st. towards 3d t.. 18 feet 9 inches, thence at right angles to Main st.. 1i feet to alley in roar of said moji eMtarly qarwr of 9lid publi. s,u,. thence along d alley and parallel wth Main st towards Fourth at.. 18 feet9 incnes. tnence hi leet to tne place of oecinmnR, oeina: ik-w feet lront 0B Main t. and running back the mi width ii tno auey. REAL ESTATE SALES nWKLLI.VO IIOUSE ,V.D LOT FOR SALE. WILL bo sold at auction t the Court House on the 25th iast.. at 2 o'clock P. M., the dwelling house and 1st now oeeupied by Sam'l M. Areber. Esq.. on Second street near the tne corner of Mnlberry. and adjoining the residence of Mr John Farrell. The lot is 37 feet lront. by isufjet deep. The house is a comfortable two story frame, nearly new. in first rato order, and in a p'easant part of the city.. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES CUDDY. Bj B.iKiii 4 Gjstij. jel3-tds A" HAXOgOME DWECLTÄß FOR SALlTCHEAP. 1 ILL sell at private sale the handsome dwelling houae built by Jacob Born, wich the lot on which it stands, 30 feet front by H 8 feet deep, on Division street between 7th and 8th streut. This is a model house and handsomely finished iuside and out. with every ncoe&jary improvement. Tkicms tloe-third fiBh: U n fi UAnths and In months, with mortgage on the premises. If net sold before "e 1 -ub". i. wilt uv niiu at auction on buat umj un tiiv premises. The title is perfect. john ingle. uiy&i ioi AKi TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION! OX .SATURDAY, the 28th day of Jun. 1856, at the corner of Wain and Third streets, in lront of the Court House in Kvaasrille, the following valuable Town Lots will Ve offered for Bale at auction, viz: Eiht lots in Hornby's Enlargement of Kvanaville. which fro ute on the Ohio river aud adjuius Evansvill on the lower or north-wet side. Some of the lots front on Water street and others on First and High streets. They are opposite the only good steatnltoat land mg ia low water, and must soon be in great demand for bnainetis purposes. Terms one-tourth cash; in five years with interest, aud in ten years with interest, (the interest payable anuually at 6 cent), secured oy mortgage on the property, subject to foreclosure for the whole debt upon default in payment of any instalment of the principal or interest. Also The following lots in Lamasco: Lots 4 and 19 in Mock 171; lots 6, 14 and 38 in block 1H5; lots 13 and 14 in block lota 3 and 5 in block 1; lot 6 in block 174; lota 6. 7. 8. 3, 12, 13 and 14 in block 123; lots 23. 24 and 25 in block 13, front ing on Hiin street, in the 4th enlargement; lots lb. 17, lo, 1, 1 2ii bl'k 10 in 4th enlargement: lot23in block 171: lot 12 in bl IT!- Ion 5 and 24 in block 12Ü: lob 27 and 29 in block 12: lots III 11 And 12 in block 123 Also Lots 2, 3. 12 and 13 in blook 2 in the Northern (or Rowley's) Enlargement of Evansville. lot 18 feeing subject to tho dowry of the widow of Tbos Smith, deo'd; and lots 12 and 13. having an them a good dwelling bouse with t rooms and a kitchen. Also The followin lots !n the ?;;i!.iu ontargemeat: 6. 7, 8 and 9 in Hock 2; 8 and 9 in bl'k 3; 8. 9 and 10 in bl'k 4; 2 and 4 in bl'k 5; 1. 2. 27 and 28 in bl'k 8; I. 2. 3 and 4 in bl'k 9; 12 11. 14 and 15 in bl'k 10; 5, 11 and 12 in bl'k 11; 1. 2, 3. 4and5iahl'k 12; 1. 2. 4 and 5 in bl'k 13; I. 2and3in bl'k 14: 6, 7, 10 and 11 in bl'k 15; I. 5. Hand 15 in M'k 16, and out lots 2. 3 and 4 suhdi visions of out lot 4. Upper Enlargement THK TERMS of payment for all except the lots in Hornby's Enlargement, will be easy, and will be made known on theday of sale. Several lotsinBornby'sKnlargement will be leased on favor able terms lor 5, iu or lo years, by private contract, bnqnire ot las. u. jii.vbs, ror seit. .TOHf SHAN'KLIV, JOHN J. CHANDLER. WM. H. CHANDLER, THOS. 8. SMITH and my2S-lH4tw HBNKY F. HORSBI. j- Volksbote eopy. LARGE SALE COOP a OCOCT AND OTHER PROPERTY! AN Tuesday, the 1st dar of July. 1856. at 3 o'clock P. M.. W at the Court House door in Evansville, I will sell at pub lic auction, tnat neio Known as tne aittcneii jieaaow, containing about 55 acres, adjoin ng Blocks 20 and 165, Lamasco and the Salt Well tract, in lots of about 5 acres each. This ground is well drai'.ad. is new al in meadow, and is well adapted to meadow. asture, vine arris, gar len, residences, or any ose to which 5 acre lots adjoining a growing eity can be pot. All the lots front on at least one road. The present erop of grass is reserved. Also One corner lot 25 by 144 feet on Main st eet and the cue (Jan ai ine beat canal a tan a in bvansvuie. neing onethird of lot No. 230. Donation Enlargement ef Evnnsville. Also Mghty acres of land in the bayeu, being of the S W. quarter section No. 20, township No. 7. sou ill of ranee So. 11 west. Vanderburgh county, known as the Householder farm and now being divided. This land lies almost insight of tne river, and near the .McDowell place. ISow is the time to get a bargain. Tkkms ok Salb. cash. J 1st of Noyember next, and Ut July. 1837, with note and mortgage en the property, waiv ing relief laws. JOHN I.YfiLU. Ja., Guardian of Minor Heirs and Att'y for Adult heirs of jelO-tdi John Mitchell, dee'd. "KJLOnt. 5C bags superior Flour at$1. Also a supply of Jbl Maakie's extra tamuy ionr at 9b super dm, on bands. io r saie oy j17 HFR-HBKRGKR & CARSOl. i TCH. 20 bbls boat Carolina Pitoh Just r-e'd, for sals y S. E. GILIiliRT & 00.. jä. jeI7 Svo nesr Water. rilABLE S.411' In umall Pags. H doz. for sale by L jU S. B. GILBERT & CO.. Syc. near Water. LOST. OV Saturday, the 7th inst , asmatl leather eorered pass book, containing subscriptions to S'ock in the Vanderburgh County .Agricultural aud Horticultural Land Association, ligned by O. S. Kaiser, W. E. Howurd. M. Mathens, J. Pima. P. Dicker. N. J. Jimri and W. Collins. The nudcr will be rewarded by leaving tbe same with jel6 P. UORXROOK. BJRKPARK FOR THE H ill VEST! Grain Scythes; Grae Scythes; Iron Brace Cradle.; Wood Brace Cradles; 2. 3 and 4 Prong Forks; 0.8. Garden Hoes: Scythe Snaths; . Scythe Stones; Shorels: Is ob. 1, 2 and 3 teel Hoes; Just received and for sal by 1. TAHIIUKU, ji It; Maint-t., opposite new Court House. tl Jl KT UKCEIVKn kj9 Sufrar House Molasses Zinc Washboards; ri:nra'ion do; WaahTuhs; Conklin ii Wood's Vinegar; Fancy Buckets; Ptar Candles, full weight; Mackerel and Herring; Tallow Candles; Liverpool Table Salt; Per Caps and Bar Lead; Transparent, German and Cincinnati Soaps, for sale chap by jel6 I. STAFFORD. a0 r ATOES. 50 bbls potatoes iast ree'd per Obio by jelB Z. H. COOt & SOX. BJOTATOKS. 25 bbls rcr fine Irish Potatoes jntt ree'd tornaleh jelfi HRR8H BKROKR CARBON. J iwo lbs Hams; 20C0 lbs Shoulders: 2i)O0 do Sides rib'd and clear; also a supply of txtra Sugar Cured and Can Tossed Hams, in store and for sale by ..11? UL'UUDt;D1llD cjiinunv eiJ(lAR.-l bbl Crushed; I hhd Fully Fair: I do Clarified: 1 do Fair, inst ree'd from N". Orleans per A. L. Shotwell. for sale by I STAFFORD, jel4 Main Btreet. opposite new Court Hoo&n, JplOFFKK AAD TEA 3 bags prims Coffee and 2 chests lea, rac a ana lor sale by jell i. siArruau. TIIEIOTIIElilTIA KP ICINGS, Pike County, Ind., THE sub eriters invite the attention of the health and pleasure seeking public to these Springs, located thirteen miles from Peiersbutgh. to which place we rrn a daily line of nacss. xne meaieinai properties oi tne water are unsurpassed, and having just completed a large and spacious Hotel, we are prepared to entertain our guests in tbe best style. Tbe Springs are situated in the deepest 'orest shade of Pike county, which, together with the other inducements, makes this the most desirable Summer Retreat for the health or pleasasure seeker, to be fourd in the State. Tubus: t per week. Medical attendance charged extla. jel3-lwd3mw BROWN & MORTON, Proprietors. Wl PKRKIMi HOIR - k3 i K5 bbls of Bruceviile Superfine Flonr; ' M) nags ao ao do; received per . ft C Railroad, and for sale by jel3 J. W. ft S, YICKERY. pOW FEED. 6,500 lbs Shorts received per E ft C. tvauroau, ana lor sale Dy jel3 J. W. ft 3. YICKERY. ETJ .4COX. 5.000 lbs Hams Shoulders and Sides in lots to M-m suit purchasers, at jel3 J. W. ftS. VICKERY'S. CITY COLLEC TOlt'S SALE. BY virtue of a precept of the Common Couneil of the eity of Evansville. to me directed and delivered, as Collector of said eity. I will, on Thursday, the 26th day of June. 1856, at the duor of tbe Court House in Evansville. between the hours of twe and four P. il . offer for sate andsell that lot. of ground known as Lot No. one hundred and eighty-one (18t). nxt to Lot ene hundred and eighty-two iu he Donation enlargement of said city, or so muehthereot as may be necessary to satisfy the sum of thirey dol lars ana erenty-nve eenu. lor laying oricK side-walks in front of aid Lot on 3Iain street: also the sura of twentv dnl. lars and sventy-aevon cento, fur giaveling Main street, in front of said lot. amounting to fifty- one dollars and fifty-two cents, and also to satisfy the eots of said sale. je!2-2t JOHN FAKKELL, City Collector. COKPOKAXIUV NOTICE. ORDERED, that the owners of Lots No 294 and 2. Donation Enlariemcnt. and lota Noa. 2. 3 a 5 nd R l.l k No. 23, Eastern Enlargement, cause the same to be filled u so as to eorrespsnd with the city grade, within ten days after the publication ot this notice; and in default thereof, the Street Commissioner is directed to perform said work, and the costs and'expenses accruing thereby will be assessed to and collected by sale of sail lots, or so mach thereof as wiil satis fy saia lien and eos . By order of the Common Council passed June 9, '36. WELL. H. WALKER. jeiz-tut City Clerk. C i BXS Creaai Cheese for sale by ff W jell I. ft D. HE'MAN'y, Samuel B. Gilbert & Co., 1 Against I Tbe Bank of Kentucky at Louis- Garni bee. ville and the Branch of the St.te I Hans er Indiana at Evansville ) Before William Kempt', Justice ol the pease ef Yanderbnrgh County. tTOTinK I. h...1.. th.l.H th third d.v .t Inu i 1856. a writ ef attachment and summons of garnishee has been issued by the undersigned, on the affidavit of Ssmnel E. ' wiioert against tbe defendants, ana tnat tnis easse will stand tor trial on the first day of July, WILLIAM KEMPF. jeiu-3wd

RAILROADS, &C.

EVANS VILLE &. CHA WFORDSVILLE gE RAILROAD, itlltllrlElC AnBANGEMKM, ON and alter Monday, Juno 15th. until further lotke. The Mail Passenger Tram will It-are Evansrille at 1:20 P. M.; arriving at Vincennes at 4:201. M , in time to connect wub the Kvsninc tiain on the Ohio and :issiippi Railroad for St. Lonis and Central Illinois. Torieüaoteat 7:45 P.M.. and Indianapolis at 1:05 A. U.. making diraet onneetions for Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleveland, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore. Returning leaves Terre-Haute at 3:55 P. M.: after Hear -rival of traic from Indianapolis arrives at Eransvillo at 9:25 P. M. Passengers by this train can torn from St. Lonis Cincinnati and Louisville same day. Baggaga ihceked ot Indianapolis. FA RE 3: From EransTille to St. Lonis 1 if

Chioago 11 O" Indianapolis,.... 6 z5 Cincinnati...... S 0" Cleveland is CO Buffalo 17 JO New York 2 e Pittsburgh 15 JO Wheeling 14 AO Baltimore 22 (I Washington 2 00 Philadelphia : 23 OO Boston 28 50Daily Freight Trains leave Evansille and Terro-ilaute at 7 40 A. M., on which local passenrers will be taken. Iff For sny information or through Tiokets. apply at the Conpany's Transportation Office, head of Loenst street. Eransville. jel4 J. J. DANIELS. Sup't. Princeton Clarion and Henderson Patriot take Other' adv. and copy . AHAMS KXPUESS COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENT' THB ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Tespeetfully annonnce to their friends, the poblioof Evansville and' vicinity, that they have determined to open an office at Evansville. to be devoted exclusively to the transaction ofth hiiai n r of thttir I.i n inrl havak anrtit ntrl Vf tiVfi W. AlcBRinK as their Agent, who, from his past oonnecticn Wttk t hnaiBAAfl- ia tiprfsmtl f' miliar with all th rnn taa and the details of their operation. This arrancesnent haabeen made witn the sole obieot of increasinc the faeilrtie of the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the pub- -lie to accomplish which tho best efforts of r toeai agen will be especially directed All persons havinr business with onr company will pas can vd air. mnDnuq, m vumaw gincv on rirviBirctl, m tween Locnstand Alain, who alone is authorised to act for ns from this date. nov2-dtf ALFRED OAlTngR, Superintendent. UKGILAK CnCINNATI ATV1 SAIAX fOMS PACKET. THK staundh and popular Cincinnati and St. Louis Packet STATESMAN. Jra VT. H Ml AS, Master, will run regalarly in this trade serins the season. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations, apply on board, or to aplä-:m JOHN 8. MITCHELL. Agent. E VÄSSVI LLE AS fl WABASH FA CKET . The staunch and good steamer D. A. GIVEN, P. r, , A.w.v Afa.ta- .ill ... J.irina ih.u. . on in the Evansville and Wabash River trade. Jpor freights or passage, having good accommodations, apply onboard. mliiil LOUSY ILIO, KvAISVli,Li: AM X. LOUIS PACKÜT. 0 The fine and fast passenger packet FASHION, sssm jf Reed, Commander, will leave Rvansvill, every Thuasday morning for Louisville, and every Sundae1 morning for St. Lonia. For freight or passage, having fin, accommodations, apply on board. mli28tf Evaiiitviiie, Louisville and llcndersou Packet. ,1 a The large, new and swift steamer M&L RAINBOW, CAl'. W.U. R. HOLOROFT Master, continues running regularly in the above trade for which sh was built, arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and LeuivUle every Wednesday and Saturday. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodationeapply en board. The Rainbow eonnecta regularly with the Cincinnati and Louisville packets, the next day after leaving Evansville. Passengers frsm Evansville can procura through tickets if. they desire mb3-tf CO 1. 1. A II AD C. r ERSLKEY ES. SU English Worked Collars; ISO pairs Jaeonett Cndersleeves, ree'd to-day and for' salebv JAMES LOW A CO. SP. RYKFI.Orn. 3 this Jtarkle's extra brand. uit ree'd by jeä Z. H. CuOK SOS. H 5t1 bxs Cream Cheeee ree'd per Sovereign by L je3 Z. H COOK & Si)S. M,COMI MMCI7r STOCK FOll 1850. "AS. OAKLEY & SOV. Pirststreet, Foswr's block, now W oder to the citizens of Erans.il'e and vicinity, a large and desirable stock of Summer Goods generally at very low prioes: and we now invite our friends and cnstmers to call and examaiue for themselves, as our stock is now fresh and varied. jei Tgr OCR LADY CUeiTO I KRS. We have .till a creatmaayof those beautifully Embroidered Swissfor Window Curtains which we are anxious to elose out by the first of August; therefore look ont -r barrsins. je2 ROSER, BRO. ft FREY. PC DOZ Cedar Staff Churns; 5 do Stallet brass band Buckets; e ao nrass nana rails, tor satt by jeJ I. & D. HEIMANX. TL boxes Cream cheese; 10 boxes Musselmnn't 5 lump i Tobacco, for tale by je2 I. b DLHEI3iANK. ff I.Ot"R ! FLOCK! ! A supply kept oOEStantlyon band hereafter, tor sle by the quantity or single barrel at the lowest market prices, for cash only. je2 a. E. GILBBRT A CO.. Sye. near Water. HEW (iRUCERY A.D PROVISION STORE. OJB UDIIK ABOVE CKISCEKT CITY BU1LD1X. S STAFFORD has justopened a Grocery and Provision Store, on Main street, as above, where be will be pleased to see his friends and the publie generally; and henopes by strict attention to business to merit a liberal share of lhe public patronage. my31-ly lirOOL! WO 'l.!l The highest market price paid for W Woolat mySI STAFFORD'S Crom-ry. CSTI.VB ICE i'HKAM FREEZERS Xm. 1 doi 3 quart Freezers; 1 dox 4 qoart Freeiers; 1 do 6 do do. for sale at reduced prices bv f. & D. H EI H ASH . my 31 ADDITIOiVAl, KCEIVED very recently from the East an additional ..tvsupiyot summer Uooos which we offer to oureuetomors at reduced prices. ROSER. BRO & FKEt , HACCOON OIL. C1RAWF0RD BELL has on hand nine barrels ef this Oil. J so much used for Aiaohine and Mechanical purposes. my30 TEAS. IW) packages, all sites, of Gunpowder. Yonng Hyson. Imperial aud Black Teas, inst ree'd, for sal by jell . E. GILBERT & CO., Syo. near Water.: H d. BOXES, very auDenor W. R. Ches: JU.XJV 15 do Proctor & Gamble's German Soap; a ao do Geo. Klein's do do. inft re'd" for sal by jelO HERSHBKROER ft CARSOJf. Dil. J. I'LEAtiDU, ÜK5H AL MtUbEUIt, Residenoe and Omca on Seeond near Loc'iststs.. EVA.KSV1J.LC. INDIANA. ALL operations pertaining to the Dental Art, performed in the most careful aad thorough noser Please eall and examine my superior stock of TEETH before orderinsr elsewhere. Also the Gutta Peroha Plate, said to be superior ia many ease. Offie . hours, from 8 o'clock A. M. to 4, P. M. jel0-3m LOST. A JENNY MULE, tan colored. Whoever will bring the same to the undersigned, at the Bediam Coal Mines, shall be rewarded jelOtf WM. K ERST EM AN. ICE CKGAJI SALOON. 1H AVE jnst opened an Ioe Cream Saloon in Mr. Dspey'a buildings, on Locust street above the Sherwood Honse, where I will at all times keep the best quality of Ice Cr m. ' made of the richest eream. and in the best style, with fine . Strawberries. Families can be supplied in any quantities by . leaving their erders. I also keep different kinds of Fruits, and will keep supplied with tropical fruit by frequent receipts from the South. I wish the publie to give me a eall as I have a neat Saloon. jelOtf BEN. HORDE. 1 OjBBLSS. H. Molasses: "l5 bbls Plantation Molasses; JLVT40do fair to prime N. O. fcugar. just ree'd by je HI rl. UUOSL SUSI. f POTATOES 20 bbls prime old Potatoes just received from New Orleans by jelO ; Z. H. COOK ft SON. CHEESE AT CiSC'llVXATI PRICES. 100 hexe W. R. Cheese, just ree'd and for sale by Je9 . Z. H. COOK ft SQT. 1VHITE LlM B.1Ö0 bbls extra White, for sale b, . W je GEO FOSTER ft 00j äjr'REV I.I MB. We are prersred fcTdMiver any quunt"ty in snipping order, at the Liepot or anai. at very ioi GEO. FOSTER ft CO. CO FFKE. 21.0 bags prime in store, bi sale by j9 GEO FOSTER ft OO. iu! H. M01.ASSE9 In prime cooperage, foi sale by je9 GEO. FjaTEIi&OO. K ICE. 10 Tiercea priae Carol'na. for sale by je GEO. FOSTER ft CO. ST I? MR Kit SO.nno feet Hemlock Joist: I A 20.000 feet do Fencing Boards, fr salt low by je SAMMEL ORR O. H M AI.I.FTT. W, J. DELANO. GENERAL FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. so. 23 raoxT stbket. skw orlbaxs. -j&tTParticular attention paid te all consignments of West-, ern Preduee, and to orders for Naval Stores, fte. - REFER TO S. ft A. Hkdkbsox, New Orleans Coxvksirk ft Co. y W. A. VlOI.ETT, " W. A. AMnBKW & SlECB J. J. MüRPHr. Esq., Memphis T J. Fivmk, Esq., " Pktkb Odi.is, Esq.. Dayton, Ohio. Tillman, Rozkr ft Co., St. Louis, Kent ft Obear, Col. J , White Louisville, Ky. - ROB'T S. Mil. I. KB. Esq.. Calvis Holm ks, Esq., Cincinnati. Luther Bkuk.v. Esq., Col. Samdel Stosb. Chicago. IH. mylS-3md rW OB CCO .25 boxes, ass' d si ses and qualities from 1 JL to 40e per lb. i nst ree'd for sale y ap5 S. Hi. UIL.BUK t & oyv. " ICE CREAM. THE nndersi m.draanectfullv inform the pnbHe that their ICE CREAM SALOON will be opfned this evening. June 3d, and continue for the season at ineir iooicou..ij. on First street, between Main end Sycaraor s. je2-l y " JpHJ, j-aRRELL ft CO

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do to do d do do do