Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 272, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 June 1856 — Page 2

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- ADD. H. 8AÄDEE8, EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,:::::::::;:::JUNE 24 FOR PRESIDENT, , MILLARD FILLMORE, or xw ion. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ' AHDEEW JACKSON DONELSON, OF T-MNKSg-B. The Candidates. The different dispatches relative to the nominations made last week by the Republican and Anti-Fiilmore - Conventions, having preplexed Borne, who say they do not yet precisely understand what was done by these Conventions, we shall explain.' The Anti-Fillmore Convention was composed of men the delicate susceptibilities of whose patriotism utterly forbade their endorsing the nomination of Fillmore. They concluded that Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts was infinitely preferred by the peo ple of the United States for President to MilMrd Fillmore, more deserving of the position, and tetter capacitated to fill it So this body of wise and patriotic and politically able-to-sec-through -a-grind-stone gentlemen, nomi pated Mr. Banks for the Presidency, and Mr, Johnston, of Pa., for the Vice Presidency. As might well be supposed, thU Convention made these nominations for the purpose of present ing them to the Bepublican Convention, hoping that Convention would appreciate the immense importance of the Banks Convention, and its influence in controlling the votes of the people, and at once form a coalition, endorsing if not both candidates, at least one. So the Anti-Fillmorians sent a delegation to the Re publican Convention to assist in carrying out their objects. But judge of the surprise, the indignation, the shocked condition of the Anti-Fillmoreites, when it was understood this Delegation was not even treated with decent respect that it had received no attention that the Republi cans actually regarded the Anti Fillmoreites as too unimportant to-be-worth courting up, or even throwing a-bone to for the purpose of keeDiBB-ie' anrefc" The Republicans unani mously nominated Col. Fremont for the Pres idency, and afterwards Mr.Day ton for the Vice Presidency. The : Anti-Fillmoreites ripped and swore in a very unchristianlike manner. Mr. Bank l withdrew his name but Mr, Johnston too hastily accepted. Then the Anti-Fillmoreites choking down their wrath, endorsed the nomination of Fremont. So their ticket stands Fremont and Johnson, while the Republican ticket is Fremont and Day ton. The Anti-Fillmoreites were seceders from tie national American Convention. But after the Anti-Fillmore nominations, there was a secession from their ranks. These secession istä from seceders- nominated Com. Stockton for the Presidency. We have thus four can diddUs for the next Presidency. We are par ticularly rejoiced that Stockton has at last se cured a nomination for the Presidency. He lias been after it for years, apparently under the full conviction that so famous a man as himself need only be nominated by some party, to ride triumphantly into the Presidential chair. We have slight fears, however, that the ship he commands will not safely reach port It is an entirely new vcssel,bnt want's proper caulking badly, and her sails can never catch a popalar breeze. But viva Is Fillmore, Buchanan, Fremont and Stockton. The Pebple are rep- i rsaented.- ! A pretty good Abolitionist. Mr. Buchanan has bt:cn a great time-server in "his day. His opinions have never been the apparent honest convictions of his heart, or if honest when uttered, they did not remain so löng enough to be stamped with permanency. He once thought the Missouri Compromise a very proper act of legislation, and he probably thinks so now, and regards its repeal as an act of infamy, but unfortunately he has endorsed a platform which directly opposes his old opin ions, and probably what are now his real opin ions. He once thought slavery a great evil, a political and moral evil, and thanked God that his lot had been cast in a State where it does not exist. Tet he is now favoring the exten sion of this evil, and endorsing every act of the present Administration calculated to extend slavery. Here is what he said in a speech made on the 11th day of April, 1826 : Permit me here, Mr. Chairman, for a mo ment, to speak upon a subject, to which I have never before adverted upon this floor, and to which, I trust, I may never again have occa sion to advert I mean the subject of slavery. I BELIEVE IT TO BE A UK EAT POLIT ICAL AND A GREAT MORAL EVIL. THANK GOD MY LOT HAS BEEN CAST IN A STATE WHERE IT DOES NOT EX IST. IT HAS BEEN A CURSE ENTAILED UPON US BY THAT NATION WHICH MAKES IT A SUBJECT OF RE PROACH TOOURINSTITUTIONS. 03" Jas. A. Mason, Esq., editor of the Vincennes Daily Gazette, spent last Sunday in this city, and appeared pleased with the sights, sounds and general perplexities of a big city He has a go-ahead, fully op to the age paper, and is fighting the good fight, of Fillmore, Donelson and the People's Ticket, in the best tyle. We hope he will repeat this visit May times. . Olket (III.) Papers. Mr. J no. M. Wilson baa retired from the Olaey Republican, (Old Line) having sold the office to Messrs. Wise & MeClaugherty. A Republican paper has been started at Olney, calldd the Times, with Mr. E. Kitchel editor, and Wm. H: Jackson, formerly of this city, printer.. It: is a very neat paper, and well edited.'

A High Opinion from High Quarters. The National Intelligencer claims to be a

conservatire old Whig paper. It is one of the oldest papers in the country, mild but clear and pointed in the expression of its opinions, patriotic and conservative. No paper stands higher in the real respect of the people no paper's opinions go farther or strike deeper, or are less colored by party prejudice or partial ly. It is edited by the same men who edited it over a ouarter of a century ajro. o man j-.ll nnpxtinn thn hnnrstu of the Intelligencer's i . crnminn nfnnininn The Inte.lioen,er thus

notices Mr. Fillmore, on the occasion of receiv-, othcr nsion was made from the upper part in- his letter of acceptance. It will bo recol- of the Clt and he experienced much difficuli h Intal., h no rnnmihv with J ia obtaining a sufficiency of gas owing to

the American party Mb. Fillmore's Acceptance. We receiv ed on Thursday, from the Hon. A. II. II. Stuart, a copy of the subjoined correspondence for publication in our paper. If any shall be disposed to doubt the prudence of Mr. Fill more's acceptance of the nomination in the nnnt Histrar.teri rnnrlition of nartiea. thev r .. F -- J must concede to him the merit of disinterest edness. All candid men will accord to him, also, entire sincerity in claiming for himself a scrupulous regard for the rights of every sec tion of the Union, Tor this was a distinguishing feature in his administration of the Government Well aware that many Whigs will dissent from -he favor which he avows for the geueral objects of the party which nominated him, we may nevertheless say that it will be fortunate for the country if the successful can didate, whoever he may be, shall carry into the Presidency so national and so conservative a spirit as has always been evinced by Millard Fillmore. Candidate for Congress There i3 an earnest wish among those not favorable to Judge Lockhart, that his old opponent, Judge De Bruler, of Spencer, should canvass the District as the opposing candidate for Congress. Finding this desire so general, we addressed him a letter which was taken to him by a friend, and in this letter we expressed in as strong a manner as we could the feelings of his friends and their wishes. He has re plied to us, by acknowledging the compliment and uttering the warmest gratitude for the good feeling exhibited toward him, but declin ing to again enter political life, especially as a candidate for office, for reasons more particu larly connected with his private affairs, which perhaps amply excuse him. We much regret that he cannot take the field, but believe there are other men in the District who can run a successful race with Lockhart If the consultations of their friends do not bring out a candidate within a short time, it may become necessary to hold a general convention of all persons in this District opposed to bein, represented in Congress again by Judge ;ockhart. If this policy be settled upon, a full notice of the time and place of the Convention will be given but we hope it may be unnec essary. Meettko at Princeton. Judge Baker addressed the people of Gibson county at Princeton last Saturday afternoon, in place of Judge Morton, who was sick. The Court House could not accommodate the large crcwd, and they adjourned to the 'Depot Judge Baker addressed them there for two hours, in the middle of a hot afternoon, and the crowd 3tand ing oa their feet Notwithstanding the inter ruption by a train of cars, scarcely a man in the crwd left, but all gave him their undivid ed attention. The right spirit is becoming aroused in Gibson. We shall be surprised if that county does not give the People's Ticket a handsome majority. Let its friends work earnestly, and this can be done. fc-Those of our readers who heard Judge Morton's speech last Friday evening, and who know the length and breadth and heighth and depthof Willard's abilities, will find the follow ing paragraph particularly rich: "The truth is, Morton is no match for Willard, and he is wofully restrained and con founded by his presence, therefore he dare not meet him before the people face to face. State Sentinel, The Masonic fraternity of New Albany will have a large celebration to-day, to which they have invited their brethren from every part of the State. It is the anniversary of St. John's Day. It was intended that tho Ma sons ot Jvansnlle should be represented there, but the arrangements were not con summated. OCT The editor of the Baton Rouge Advo cate recently died, and his associate, in noticing his decease, says : "tiis last audible words were " die a Lhrxstianand a Democrat." If there be such a thing as a plurality of souls, Beelzebub will have one half of his "fu ture interests," sure. 0- The water will not probably be in the canal sufficiently for ten days yet to admit of the running of boats to Terre Haute. A cof fer dam has been built at the recent break, so that if another should occur, the water will not entirely escape. Seventh District. Hon. J. G. Davis has been nominated by the Old Liners of the Sev enth District Mr. Davis was a member of the last Congress. The memory of it will most probably have to last him a life time. No such reality will ever grace his future history. 05" Judge Morton has sufficiently tcotered to be able to travel, and yesterday left early in the morning on the freight train for Vincennes, to fulfill his engagement to speak there in the afternoon. We hope he may en tirely recover his health, and prosecute the canvass as vigorously as he has commenced it He has promised his friends here to visit tnemagain before the electioc

The Balloon Ascension. Mr. Brooks has his mammoth balloon par

tially blown up at Apollo Hall, putting it in complete order for the ascension next Thursday. It is a splendid air-versel, entirely new, made in the most substantial manner, and with valves constructed by the aeronaut in person on a principle entirely his own. We promise the people there will be no disappointment, unless there should bo an actual hurricane of wind. The sscension will be made from the lot near Setchell's stable, as the services of a 1 . pira (vao nina n iVioin Tin nlif tinnil His b ' v the distance of this point from the gas works. While the huge balloon is being inflated, the Druids will entertain the assembly. We hope this time the outsiders in the neighborhood will not outnumber the insiders. A balloon ascension can only be made at a very heavy ex pense, and as it is one of the most beautilul - . sights offered to the gaze of men, and person ally perilous to the aeronaut, we hope all who go to see this ascension, will be generous enough to pay their quarter. It requires a well filled enclosure to even pay expenses, much less to reward the aeronaut for his risk and enterprise. Mr. Brooks is experienced in his business, and is personally a clever gentleman. His former ascension here gave such satisfaction, that he has been repeatedly invitjd to make another. Since his other ascens ion,' he has lost the costly balloon used on taat occasion, and had others seriously injured. We trust he will be able to make up a pirtion of his k sses here. On this occasion he will be ac companied in Lis trip by a citizen of Evansvine. 0r Gen. Whitfield, of Kansas, ks returned to Washington, and a dispatch informs us that he says if Government would withdraw the U. S. troops from Kansas, peace would be better preserved. Considering that these troops were recently called upon to stop Whitfield's operations at the head of a band of marauders, this suggestion of his is particularly modest We presume he means that if the troops are withdrawn, the Missourians will soon chase every Free State man out of Kansas, and thus restore peace. Agricultural Society. The stockholders of the Agricultural end Horticultural Land Association of Vanderburgh county, held a meeting in this city last Saturday afternoon. The following gentlemen were elected Trustees: Peter Sharpe, Sam'l Rrr, Thos. Bower, Jno. Whitehead, Jr. and Phil. Hornbrook. A constitution was adopted, after which Mr. Sam'l Orr was elected President, and Mr. P. Hornbrook, Treasurer and Secretary. 0CTDr. Naghel is now in the city, and can be seen at the Pavilion Hotel, by those requiring his services as a Dentist. He needs no recommendation in this city. His works recommend him, while at the same time he can re commend himself by all the social qualities of a gentleman to those who form his acquaintance. et OirThe weather was warm Sunday and yesterday. At noon yesterday we had a little rain, which came up with as much fuss as if it, actually possessed sprinkling tub power sufficient to make the streets muddy. But it had'nt. OirThe Carolina Times (Columbia, S. C.,) contn'ns the following letter, which it intro duces as "from a distinguished gentleman" of Platte City, Missouri. The only "distinguished gentleman" known to us as Iiviusr there, is the Hon. David Ii. Atchison, late President of the U. S. Senate: "Platte City, Mo., May 27, 1856. Dear Sir: We have had a stirring time for the last few weeks. All our friends in Kansas, and the border ruffians have been, and some of them still are, in the field. We as&emhled at the call of the Marshal and Sheriff to join a posse to assist in serving writs, abolishing nuisances, &c, all of which was done. South Carolina was in at the beginning and will be in at the end of a contest, of which God only knows what will be the termination. We had no righting, but it was owing to the cowardice, net the forbearance of the Abolitionists. The young men of South Carolina bore themselves in a manner worths of their State; they planted their flag on the top of the first fortress or quasi fortress in the capital of Abolitionism; they will be in at the death of that monster. My opinion is that the South will be stirred hr the inncsefmne r ik. f l. j ' j ----- .i-uwv.iviio vt wj i,w vr c-ciwa. aiiti Will COme up Wltn men and money. The lat- ' for .a nartixiiloi-lir -..(.J t u; si I ier 13 particularly wanted tO SUbSlSt the men. 1 Ina few months, m HIV Opinion, there will . . , .. . ... iL . T , I not be an abolitionist left in Kansas; they will lua euriint I I mi it . I .. " . " uu u,u, tueu U1B war Will be Carried elsewhere if War We are to hare ! "The Southern men have all selected their land, and seem to be well pleased with Kansas. Indeed, it is a beautiful country. Vir ginia will now awaken. Men from all the South are daily arriving in Kansas. We are raising money and provisions to sustain them. It will gives me pleasure to render anv service for South Carolina here or their friends at home. "I would give you the details of our action for the last few weeks, but this rou will see in the papers. Yours truly, " March of Science. Gaston, a black-smith at Charleston, Ills., was called upon to shoe a refractory mule, the other day, and after having vteaneu nis patience in endeavoring to do so in the usual manner, and failed on account of the animal's kicking propensities, he administered chloroform to the quadruped, which soon became gentle and lamblike, in which state the shoes were put on without difficulty. O-Keller, Farnsley & Co., Druggists on Main street, have just received a fresh supply of x lavonug Extracts of superior quality, such as Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Peach. Raspberry, Strawberry, Pear, Rose, fec, fcc; they are selling them cheap at wholesale or retail. It

The Great "Unsettled." James Buchanan is the man that never settled anything. He settled down a Federalist in early life but his connections becoming unsettled, he turned out a full fledged Democrat As a diplomatist he undertook to "settle" the Oregon controversey, by holding t for "51 40" as "clear and unquestionable" but his claim in that business was awfully "unsettled" by the acceptance of some five degrees less. He went to England, but "set

tled" nothing. He came away leaving every thing unsettled. He tried to. but did not set tle the enlistment dispute. He did not settle the Central American question. He did not settle the disputed arbitration of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty. In short, he settled nothing. Altogether, he has led a very unsettled life. He has never settled anything, at homo or abroad and we don't believe he ever will. N. Y. Express. That's So ! " Men become comparatively insignificant except as instruments," said Pierce at the White House on Friday night. The President, alas ! has learned that truth to the bitter end. Witness the votes cast "sliding fashion" for him at the Cincinnati Convention, arranged in the order of the ballotings 122 ll'J 119 119 119,-107 898787 87 !04 80 79 11 79793inone ! K Y. Express. Op-Tho Board of Equalization commenced its sittings yesterday. Those interested will govern themselves accordingly. They are sit ting at the Council Chambsr. A PEBl'UMKD IlltEATII. What lady or gentleman would remain ander the corse of a disagreeable breath when by Oeing the" Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white at alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention itPour a single drop of the Balm" on your tocth-brush and Wash the toeth night and morning. A fifty cent bot tle will last a ear. A Kt iLTirt L ConpLcxton nay easily be acquired by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers." It will re move tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on twe or three drops and wash the face night and morning.. Shivino Made East Wet your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of "Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well and it will inatea beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving, f rice only filty uenH. r-iTKiuoa St to., proprietors. KKLLEK, FARKSLKY & CO. ap3 lydiScvr Agents for Evansvillc. SPECIAL NOTICES. afar Notiaes in thi. place, ten cents per line one Insertion; 20 eents per line three times; 30 seats per line one week; dueountoa longer time. CALL AT ins Grkat Book Sale, ext boob TO LffiWKKTUAI. a CO.'S, OS If AIM ST. NOVIL AXD SUBSTANTIAL 1SDUCEB KJ.TS OrrKSKO TO PUBCHA8SR8. je20-lw A. H. Sandkrs. Esq. Yon will announce the name of 9. W. McBRIDE a a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh county, and oblige many af the oitisens of the coun ty. je4 Ma. 8 AMr.R3 Sir: Yon will please announea my name as an independent caadidate for the otliee of Oonaty Recorder at the ensuing election. my29 WM. H. CHANDLER. MR. Sasdkrb: Please announce my name as candidate for Beeorder of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing F.ll election, subieot to the deouioa of the Democratic Convention!, my 27 JOHN FARREI.L. A. H. Sahdkrs. Etfo : Ploae announce mrnameas a can didate for the office of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Coart at th- eujamg October election. myU LOTJI3 RICHTER. Editor Jocrkal: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of V an-ierburgh county at the ensuing October election . njU-W WM. HOLDEN. 45 As asummer or fall medicine we would recommend Dr. J. Hostkttkr's ea e brate d Stomach Bitters above all other. Its strengthening aad invigorating effect upon a delilitatd system is truly astonishing. Its tJnie action on the liver, its tendency to drive all humors to trio surface, thereby cleans ing the system from all impurities, is what has gained for these Bitters nch aa enviable reputation, inasmuch as tbey are pleasant to thr taste eves as a beveraTe, and are in general nse as a lamiiy meaicine wnere-ver anown. rorsaie oy H ALLOC K ft STODDARD, j 024-Jw WOOLSEY ft 8AWY ER. Agents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. R A T K 8 . One square ten lines or less, one time. 50e: three times. $1 ; one week. 81 50; two weeks. 82 50; one month. 84: three months. 47 Sr; six months. 10; one year. 15. Discounten larger advertisements. Cards of sis lines or under, per annum . iho enarge lor marriage, oeatn or religious notie, LOST A MEMORANDUM Book, bound ia Leather with steel spring loek. left in some store. The owner will be thankful to have the eame left at this omoe. je24tf 1j. II NAGHEL, DENTIST, Or KRW ALBANY, INT)., WILLreiT'" for a few days at ths Pavilion Flore!, whra he will be p'sl to operate for those who dcairehis services. . , , . - . . , 0S-Ladies waited npoa at their r3 sired. je.-4tf BOÄSETS! BONJriäTJS. HAVE just received another fresh lot of Bursts M comer isaion. with instruction to sell them at about on half the original tost. Call and ace them. S.KMHIfH N. B. No excuse now for the Ladies not going to Church ouauaj. tor toe want 01 a aew noanet, jezt ST. LOCI L..4PER BEER. 1ST ree'd per steamer Southerner, a Fresh let of this tv choice Lager Beer, sad for sale at H. WINOERT'S Beer Saloon, eorner Main and Fourth 1. Mr Familiescan be supplied by the gallon. je24- m BlT RKCKI?Kn AT VAI,DKI'I:H'8 TOOL, ww 1 rxta. e ooxes uarnenters' flanu: Kenah aad H,hri Screws; Truss Hoope, between 1st and 21 . Columbus manufacture. Main street, ie24 GRtSs AND'ORAIN el VTHi AND ftj.vrli A aew supply at je W ALDKIKCli'S. GOOD ,t'H S FOR OOl fcHS Rochester iN. Y. Coopers' Knives, a splendid assortment of I he g-ni im W eed's Kuives, just ree d at je2t W ALDKIROH'S. NOTICE. TvHK Equalisation Board for the town of Lamaseo City will commence their session, at the Town Hall, on the 14th day of July, lttäS, for the purpose of adjusting any error appear upon ine Assessment noil, tor this tenth corporate year; and continue from day to day until said equalisation is compietea. iiy oraer 01 tue nosrd. je23-tf DANIEL CHCTK. Clerk AT AUCTION. BEING about to leave the State of Indiana, and wishing to administer upon my own estate and settle up the same oeter 1 leave, I will, oa Monday, the 2Sth dav of Aura t. A n iac 11 . j - ' , . opposite the neimaa Catholic Church. al my household and kitchen furniture, consisting of Carpets. Sofas. Beds and bed-di-g Chairs, Stores. &o.; also a nae Piano Forte and large 'tng; lsoaloeoiSnenewCarriagesandBuggiesaad ""'ia uu u.uua at mo time vi aaie. A edtt of four mnt s wui be given oa ail sums aver 10, taking notes with approved seeurity. I have also valuable real estate for sale cheap aid on good indebted to me or to whom I am indebted, are a uw l eu vans a sv vi, are biuib iua vsia r us r ns v a Q23-U 8. KAHN DISSOLUTION NOTICE. W EVI IGLEHART. bavins sold to John K. Little and Jl A Robert Little all his interrst in theCanal Mills, the partncrcwiQn iiHi.s mwiTB biiq partit-e, unuer ana name ana style ot Little & Igieiiart. is tills nay dissolve!. The unsettled business of sa d firm will be aettled by Levi Iglebart. who is alone authorised to settle the same. The firm name will be used for the purpose or liquidation only. je23 tf LITTLE : IOI.EHART CT A BAGS prime Eastern OolTee 500 bush Oats: Jt 100 buah Rye; 100 bush Corn; 1O.00O ush Bran: in store uu mi ante ey je i. ti. UVUa S BUM AMHKK8K eKXCV. 26 boxes Cheese, n fre-hlot. ree'd ey en commission aad for sale at Cincinnati prices by je23 WM. RElLLT. WANTED Two Servant Girls will findsteady employment at liberal wages, by applying immediately at the residence of jez3-tr w. K. fHKSTOs. S IN DRI KS. -200 boxes aaa'd 8x10 to 10x18 Glsss, best quality; 25 dos C and H Union Brooms; 10 do genuine Shaker do; 25 do extra faacy do; 100 reou-s Wrapping Paper; 25 o Tea do; just ree'd, for eels by J0 Z. H. COOK At SON. Adolph G. Adlersborg " Against I Robyn & Co., Louisvills, Ky. and G. W. M' Brian. Agentfor Garnishee. ai express Company. J CintT DM,iel Ohnte. Justice of the Peace, ef Vanderburgh TOTICB is hereby given that on the 16th day of June, 18SS, Aw. a writ ef attachment and summons of Garnishee, has "a issued by the undersigned, on the affidavit of Adolph Adlersburg, against the Defendants, and that this ease Staad for trial on the twenty-third day of July. I8.W. je21 UAMHU CHUTE. GODK t 8 I . DIES' BOOK FOR 41! LY.-Samuel Lister supplies this Maganne at tie same tat at whieh II can os procured of the pablisbeis. jtja

REAL ESTATE SALES IIWELLLYI. nOVSE AND LOT FOR SALE. WILL be sold at aaotina at the Court Hon the 251 h inst.. at 2 'dock P. M.. tue dwelling house nnd lot nowoocupied by Sam'l M. Archer. Eq.,ou Second street near the taa eoracr of Mulberry, a-d adjoining tba residence of Mr Jona Farrall. Tba lot i 37i faat iront. by lwf-et dear. The house in a comfortable twe etery frame, nearly new, ia Inl rata order, aad ia a peasant part of tbeeity. Terms made kaewn ea th dar of aale. JAMES CTDDT. By Bekb ft GaaviM. jel3-td

TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION! ON SATURDAY, the 28th day of Job. 1856. attheeoraeri of Main aad Third etreeta. 1 Iront ef the Coart House ia Kvaasville. thefollowio valuable Toaa tata aiHeeelfered for eale at auctioa, vix: f Eight louia Horaby'a Knlargemeat of Evanaville. which fronte oa the Ohio river aad a4joine BvaaevitW oa the lower or aorth-west aide. Some of tbeee lota froatoa Wateretrcett aad othere ob First and High etreeto. Thev are ovooeite the I only good steam loat landioiin low water, aad mutaova be in ereet demaad for biieineee porpoeea. Terms one-fourth caah; Ü ia live years with interest, and in tea yeare with interest, (the interest payable annually at t w eent). ecured by mortcage on the property, subjeot to foreclosure for the whole debt opna default in payment of any instalment of the principal or intereet. Ai.so The following lots in Lamaseo: Lots 4 and 19 in block 171; lot 6, 14 and 28 in Mock v; lote 13 aad 14 in block 129; lota 3 and 5 in block 136; lots in block 174; lots 6. 7. 8. . 12, 13 and 14 in block 123; lots S3. 2t and 25 in block 13, fronting on High street, in the 4th enlargement; lota 16. 17. 18, 19, 20 bl'k 10 in 4th enlargement; lot 23 in block 171; lot 12 In bl'k 135; lot 5 aad 24 in block l8j low 27 and 29 ia block 129; lots 10, II aad 12 ia block 13. ALSO Leu 2. 3. 12 and 13 in bloek 2 in the Northern (or Rowley's) Enlargement of Eransville. lots 18 being subject to the dowry ef the widow ef Thoe Smith, dee'd; aad lots 12 and 13. having un them a good dwelling house with 4 rooms and a kitchen. , . ALSO The following lots In the Southern Enlargement: 6. 7, 8 and 8 in block 2; 8aad9in bl'k3: 8. and 10 ia bl'k 4; 2 and 4 in bl'k 5; 1. 2. 27 and 28 in bl'k 8; 1. 2. 3 and 4 in bl'k 9; 12 13. 14 and 15 in bl'k 10; 5, II and 12 in bl'k 11; t. 2, 3. 4 and 5 ia bl'k 12; I. 2. 4 and 5 in bl'k 13; 1. 2 and 3 in bl'k 14; 6, 7, 10 aad 11 iabl'k 15: 1.5. 14 and 15 in bl'k 16. and out lots 2, 3 and 4 subdivisione of out lot 4. Upper Enlargement. TUK TERMS or payment for all except the lots la Hornby's Enlargement, will be easy, and will ha made knowa ea the day of eale. Several lot in Hornby 'sEnlargement will be leased on favorable terms lor 5. lOor 15 years, by private contract. Enquire of j AS. G. JONES, for self. JOHV SUANKLIV, JOHN J. CHANDLER, WM. H. CHANDLER, THOS. S. SMITH and my28-Ud 4tw HENRY F. HORNBY. Iff Volksbote eopy. LARGE SALE AKO OTHEK PKOPEBTT! ON Tuesday, the 1st day of July. 1856, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Conrt House door in Evsnsville, I wil 1 eell at punlie auetion. that Sell known as the Mitchell Meadow, containing about 55 aeres. adjoin ng Blocks 20 and 1K5. Lamaseo and the Salt Well tract, in lota of about 5 acres each. Thie ground is well drained, is new all in meadow, and is well adapted to Tinaarda. aardent. residences, oraavuse to which 5 aero lots adjoining a growing city can be put. All the lots front oa at least one road. The present crop of grass isrrserved. Also One comer lot 25 by 144 feet oa Main street and the the Canal. The beet canal stand ia Evansvitle. belog onethird of lot No. 23o. Donation islargement 01 CVsniT!"". Also Eighty aeres of land ia the baron, being of the 8. W. quarter section No. 28. township No. 7. south of rang Na. 11 west. Vanderburgh county, known as the Householder farm and now being divided. This land lies almost insight of the river, and near the McDowell place. Now is the time to get a bargain. JKBM9 OF SALE, ?a casu. Xl lea OK flwr at. nw , 1st July. 1857. with note aad mortgage on the property, waiv ing relief laws. JOHN IAUIiK. J ing Gusrdian of Minor Heirs and Att'y for Adult iirs of jelO-tds John Mitche l, dee'a. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION! AND EXHIBITION OF In a. Splendid mammoth pavilion Furnished with liaised Seats and capable of holding 3,000 People. THE people of Evansville and surrounding country are respectfully informed that Mr. 8. M. BROOKS, the great American Aeronaut, who has mads more successful voyages through the heavens tbaa any other man living, 19 NOW IN THIS CITY, an' will have the honor of aseendlag in bit Nw Mammoth Balloon, tne cremte, irom tne eivy or a-vsn-.ville oa Thursday June 261, tsbG During the inflation of the Bslloon, a Gsakh Co.tcisT Ann maroKstas-cK win oe given oy tan eelebrnted WEBBER FAMILY, who perform npoa 70 OX MOTIJVH, as a.ed by the ancient Phiksts aad Dhuids of r-ot Britain, before the conquest of that country by taa Romans. Ia tho evening of the same sat, aad from the same enclosure that Mr. Brooks makes bis Ascension, will be givea oaa os sue . v wmj smu goTgeoae es 01 onions 01 FIRE - WORKS ever burnt in the Western eon ntry. The Works are manu factured expressly for air, i rooss, at fha exteasivs Labora tory of J. O. & J. Edob, in New York, and will he pot up and burnt under the immediate ears and supervision sf PROP. J. M. WESTH ORTH. one of the most celebrated Pyrotechni taof the ago. Wow an been eugagea as a great expense aVSCards of AdmLwioa to each Exhibition. 25 e-'Bts, jel9-lw Q. M. MILLER, Agent COFFKK. 75 bags best Rio Coffee, small green ree'd aad for sale by j:20 I. & D. HEIM ANN. 1 CASES X Ü whole boxes Sardines, ree'd and for saU -.vi. by Je20 1. & D. HEIMANN. TW KITTS Nos 1 and 2 Mackerel. , T" 2Cbbls Nos. 2 and 3 do; - ' . i . . . r. 1 m TT , 43 hf-bbls NOS. . . " ""V1"1'. ,". , üorriogj 40or-kbls No.l. 2aadS . 75 bxs Senle do; 20.000 Cuba SU Cirs, ree'd and for r?" " re " k'iVan V ' jo20 I. at D. r GLASS WAR K. -100 bxsAle aad Bar Tumblers ef any description; 50 lis qnait and pint Flasks, ree'd and for sale by je20 I. b D. HEIMANN. 41HRKSK. fTjFFKK AND CANDLES u ooxes uream uneese; 50 pee i Java Coffoe; 100 boxes Star Dandle, in quarter, half and whole boxes At iiaa je20 forsale by I. D. HEIMANN. CHEESE. 100 boxes W. R. Cheese, for sal r, at. sesa uian maraet price, oy Z. a. COOK tc 80N. je20 PITTSBURGH AKD WBURKLIKG NAII.S 200 kegs aaa'd 3d to -Od: is kegs ass'd Spikes; SO do rcncisf Asili: 20 do do Brads, lust ree'd and for sale by i c20 L. U. CUUK A: HUN 4'IIK 11 R TH AIV KVRR! WATCHES AND JEWELRY. WTE have inst received, and have eonstantlv on head. ww large and well selected stock of Fashionable Je ein. comprising all qualities and sty 1. s. which wiU be sold at Kast els ,rices. A Lao A good stock of one Gold and Kilver Hnntina aad Open-face Watches, includine a few Railroad Time-keeoera. warranted, and atlow fiaurts. Wa alaa keen she lar at nrimDimuiniis, narren 4E nyue'S aaa . a. Aeer's nnewoia fens, in the city. rsilver Ware, Porte Monies. Aeeordeons. eight day and thirty hour Clocks, always ea hal l aad for sals at reduced -Ii . avc-ai-mg an ear goeas airees irons tne eiaattraetarera anu imnosers. w ale able to offer a noon itiitli. at extremely low price. BITTROLFF & SONS. Ji' Main street, netw. f irst aad Soooad sU. POTATOES. 50 bbls potatoes just ree'd per Ohio by J1 Z. H. COOK. SON. CO FFEK. 200 bags prims in st-re. for sal by )' GEO. FOSTER A CO. ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF SUMMER CLOTHING! LST received per Adams' Express, some light fancy Silk and black Drapd'Et Pants, white aad fane- Maraet Hm . TJ.o.l-I I 111... I ABU T. H , whl. nia. an maue oi ana nneaa maajiriai md in . K. i.i ... ...!- They will be sold cheap at A. LOBENSTINE'S jem Western Star Clothing Store, uader Pavilion. B11' S.ooeibsof Bran, a choice article fromeountry Mills, just ree'd by 1019 . w. ca . VICKERY Hui AlUKS. 15bbUld poutoes ia store, for sale bv laly r ur a t .. ' - " . . o. utassi WZITK LIME. A choice article or Whit 1 im ia hhds aad bblr, forsale by . & S. TICKERY. Rope. " : 8 coils Heap Halter Ron: 8 reels H.mn n.A oA6 reels Man ila Bed Cord; 10 do Cotton do: . 30 dos N. 1 do; for sale by ' Ju I. & D. HEIMANN, FsjPKa sge superior Floor at $ J. Also a supply ef Maakle's extra familv Finn e ui ... Lki forsale by je!7 HFRHBERGER & CARSON. PI TCH. 20 bbU best Carolina Pitch just ree'd. for sal - ,r 8. E. GILBERT t CO.. y near water. niABLB SALT In small Bars, teodns. forsale by JL jel7 S. E. GILBERT A CO.. Ur. near Water. I.HST. IS Saturday, the 7th inst.. a small leather covered pass noon . Mii.in.,.k. .i containing subscriptions to Steck ia th Vanderburgh County Agricultural and larrieulcnral and Horticultural Laad Asaoeia tion. signed bv Ö. 8. K.l.- W.R.Howard. M. Huhn. Phaa. P. rek.i- K J Jamea aad W. fnlli. Th. nder will be rewarded by leavingtbe asms with J" f. tlUKVMIOK. TEA. 20 chests Y, H. ia one-fourth lb papers, (or sal ? jsl TBBV 4 SOBENSOJf.

RAILROADS, &C.

EVANS VI LLE &. CRAWFORDSVILLE RAILROAD, iv.vj9iEit ahuanoeihent. OX ad alter IWoaday, Jnae 15th, eatil farther rotiee, Tb Mail Paaeeager Traia will leave Kvaasville a. l:2f P, U.i arriving at Viaeeaaee at .2vf. M , in time to eonaeet with the Kraaiax tiaia ea the Ohio and Miaieeipr Railroad for St. Lonis aud Ceatral llliaeie. Torre llaoie at7:45 P. M ., aad Indiaaavolis at I .'OS A. M.. makiag direct connection for Cincinnati. Colambaa, Clevelaad, PhUadal- ' phia. New York aad Baltimore. Retnraintc leaves Terre-Haate at 3:53 F. M.; after tte arrival of traia treat jadiaaapolia arrives at Bvaaevills at:16 P.M. PaeMBfters by this traia eaa eome from 8. Loa Oiaeiaaa-" ti and Louiaville same day. Baggage t-hecked of ladiaaevaofcis. FARES: . t From KvansvifVo to St. LooiR 7 1f do Chicago -.: IIOH do cfb Indianapolis, M' do do Cincinnati,,...,,. ......... ....... 8 da do ' ClevHaa IS IT" d do Buffalo- 17 50" do do New York 24 tn do do Pittsburgh. 15 SO do do Wheeling...... ...... ...... ........ .14 SO do do Baltimore 00" to do Washington 23 0 do da Philadelphia.... 23 fj do do Boston 2 JO Dally Preight Trains leave Evansville and Terre-Haata at - 7 40 A . M., on which local passengers will be taken. MW Far any information or through Tickets, apply at tba Coapany's Transportation Office, head of Loanet etreet. Kvaneville. iel4 J. J. DAN1EL8, Snp'l. Princeton Clarion and Henderson Patriot take ea etber adv. and eopy. AHAMS EXFKESS COMPANY. NEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an- -nonnce to their friends, the publieof Evansville anc vieinity, that they have determined to open an often at x Evaaaville. to be devoted exclusively to the transaction of the bueiuese of their Line, nnd have appointed Mr. GEO.W. McBRIDE aa their Agent, who, from his past eonneetirn with the business, is perfeetly f. miliar with all the rentes and the details of their operation. This arrangement baa been made with the sole object of increasing the faeilitiee o' the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the pee- -lie to accomplish which the best efforts af ear local agea will be especially directed. All persons having business with our company will pleas 4 ealloa Mr. Me Bride, at our new affiea oa First street, be tween Loenst nnd Main, who aloae is authorised to act frr as from this date. nov2-dtf ALFRED OATTHKR. gnperintende-atv ' - HV.tiVL.All Cnt'INN'TI ANO SAIST THE etaundh and Foonlar Cincinnati aad St. - Louis Packet STATESMAN, JbaW. Mau.v, Master, will run regularly in this trade during the season. Forfreigbter passage, having excellent ae- -eommodatioas, apply oa board, or to apli-3m JOHN 3. MITCHELL. Agent. AN sViLLEANDWABASH PA CK ET .1 Tka linlai E.fi sVOeeln ltaBAr lM T). a. given BMwaBaaaWf,. , mruis. Master, will ran during theses' son in the Evansville and Wabash River trade. For freighu) or passage, having good ae eommodatioas, apply on board.. tnh 2 r LOIIIÜVILE, KVANaVILLE Ai 1 . LOUIS PAl'KET. The line and fast pamenger naret FASHION, Jna. Rkbd. Commander. iw leave- Xvanasslla every Thuasday morning for LeuiiTiffev arad every 8advr moruing for St. Louis. For freight as paaaagv, having una aooimmodations. apply on board, mhawt Erousvlllc, oiiisvt II nd IIcndreoa racket. The large, new and swift steamer RAINBOW. an9feBQPxs C1APT. Wit. R. TJOLCROFT. Master, continues running regularlv in the above trade for which she waa built " arriving nnd departing from Evansville fcr Henderson nu4 Leuiviile every Wednsdsy and 8atnrday. For freight ar passage, having excellent accommodations spply en be-- . The Rainbow oounects regularly with the Cine' "fr . Louisville rackets, the next day after leaving V.'it .", Passengers from Evaasvills can procure , ' V .ils.i'T. they desire plough f (COLLARS AM CNDF.RSI ViTvKB " J 11 Kn.liiliWork.il r.ll.r sSJlVll. sal. hl Pi" J,00ett ""'-ersieeves. ree'd t-da, 4 for 'Z . LOW J; CO. S fbv8 ,LS!5u Ms Markle's extra braid, iwrt 4 by Z. H. COOK ON. CHKKhK.- h cream Cheese ree'd per Roverelä-n y Z. H COOK tc SON. EC'n "PHIIvU 8TOIK f OK Hb. .1 -. OAKLET SON, Pi rei street, Foswr's block, new " offer to the citizens ef Evane'ill nnd vieinitv. a larxa nd deeirable stock of Summer Gnode generally at very low prices; and we now invite onr friends anj customers to all and exsmaine for themsel res, as ear stock is bow freak and varied. I.i TO gv. OCR LADY CUSTOM KRS.W have atilTT great maar ef those beaatlfullv KmhrnlttwmA li t Window Cnrtains. which w are anxious to close out by tba ret of August; therefor look out fr bars-sins, is R03ER. BRO. V FREY. mw rr t j - TT . .' V iIa 1. m. . A 0 i t . . . do brass band Pails, for sale be j2 I. D. HEIMAft-ir. Si Oram Cheese; to Wlee Mnssefäaa' tum Tebacco, lor aal by w s. k P. BZIBtANN. fIXt'R! FI,OrR-r- s-Ptfly kept eortty on head hereafter, fnr ela ff Im i. i v , ,1.. i :, T.. m- --j - a-' -ss aa ... v.m, wu.öi prion, rrrrcif enoniv only. CO., je2 0. JK. O . GILBERT Sye. near Water. nun uaoctsuY AivbPHifYigior tafonBT fit E nnilt 1BIIT. nr I NTA PPOKD has justepeaed a Grocery aad Provision Store, on Main street, n above, where b will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally; aad he hopes by striot attention t bnaiBMa . . it a liberal share of tka public patronage. ysi-iy WOOL! WO-H.ri Tb highest market price paid for Wool at mr.1l mfFOXO'S Onssrv. AUSTIW'g IVK t H KAM FKKKZKB8.1 dos 3 quart Freesers; 1 des 4 quart Freexers: 1 do ö do do, for sals at red med prioea by V31 I. & D. HEIMANN. JIRKPARK FOR TUK HARVEST! rain aeytnee; Ureas Key thee; Iron Brace Cradles; Wood Brsee Cradles; 2. 3 and 4 Prong Forks; O. 8. Garden Hnjie: Scythe 8naths; Scythe Stones; Shovels; Mos. 1. 2 nad 3 Steel fieesi I. STAFFORD, opposite aew Court Hons , Just received and for sal by leie -lata s. ..-ido i novel v .. ougat Hons MoU-e Xine Wsshboatns; I'lsnts'lon do; Ws'hiulis; ' Conklia ft Wood's Vinirar; Fancy Buckets; StarCandles, full weighs.- Mackerel aad Herring;' ' Tallow Candles; Liverpool Table Salt; Per Cape aad Bar leii; Tri5,rcnt, Oermaa anck" Cineinnati Soaps, for sal eha by jel , I. STAFFORD. POTATOES. 25 bbls ver- fine Irish Potatoes just ree'd ' lor sale by jelS HE ilSH BERGE R CA RSON . COUTHVUACUA. lnnolh Hams; 00 lbs Shoulders; 2000 do BidM rib'd and clear; also a eupply of extra Sugar Cured and Canvassed Hams, in store and for sals by jIS HE RS HB ERG BR ft CARSON. SUGAR. I bbl Crushed; 1 hhd FIIyFair; 1 do Clarified; I do Fair, just ree'd from N, Orleans per A. L. Shotwell. for sale by I STAFFORD, jel4 Main street, opposite new Court House. COFFEE A A' D TEA .3 bass prims Coffeesnd I ebesta Tea. ree'd aad for aale by jel4 I.8TAFFORD. kUPERFIIVK H.OIR. kv ' 85 bbU of BruoevUle SoperSna Flour; 30 baea do do da: Teivi1 ita W - ft O Railroad, aad for sal by j13 J.W. ft S. YICKERY. COW FEED .5.TO lbs Shorts reeeived per E. ft 0. Railroad, aad for sale by j13 J.W. ft. YIOKERY. BACOX. -5.000 lbs Haa suit purchasers, st -Shoulders aad Sides la lot to 3. W. S. YICKEBYa jel3 ITALIAN CI.OTH. 5 eaaes Italian Cloth; 30 eases Lustres ree'd U-rlarand for sale by JAMES lat'W et CV .- 418 kaia street, Loaisville. Ky. my, Turn. EMBICH'S Store, oa Main street three doers below Seeead. aDDeara to be the R tnr Maw aad rh... Good. He has just reeeived another fresh lot of Summer Goods, whieh he is selling at the lowest rates. mv28 OAP AXD CANDLES. 25 bxs Sur Candles: 25 bxs Extra Tallow Candles, Z. H. COOK ft SON. lustroe'doy my28 "C g KEGS White Lead; 5 bbls Linseed Oil inst ree'd by 9ß jelO Z H COK ft SON, CIL WARE. liiOdos ass'd Tumbl os ass'd Tumblers; 25 box ass'd Flasks; 10 dos Nappiee Ac 10 dos Surer Bowls. n! net ree'd by je7 Z H. COOK ft SO OXTH.3DU bnsh prime eats; 30O bush Brsn. forsale ky je7 Z. U. COOK ft SON. POTATO ES. 100 knsl eU ree'd by my20 J. per 3. K. Pell, for sal W. ft S. YICKERT, MOtjIt IXI- üRRSä l.n.inu AN assortment of very desirable Mourning Dress Ood forsal at p HUGHES'. THE LITTLE MAN .!- T tx: 1 1 Whoean dress a person la Wool. Linen Silk or Cotton. JVERT Gentleman desires to be neatly and ta-tily dress--A ed. It i emiaently proper that this should be the sim of ALI,, and wa hav. Ati. .k.i .11 th. wflll-dreeaed denizens of our eity purchase their Clothing at A. bUBH.MillJt Western Statr riaihinr Store ander the Pavilion Hotel, eorner of Water aad Steamers sts. Everything in the line of Clothing nnd Furnishing Goods, may be had. ready made or made to orter. not eal v in the best manner and style, but at the very lowest prieee. A general assortment ef Hate. Caps. Leather Trunks. CsrPt bags aad Valises, ever, thing that a geatlemaa ean wear rouse, yon may and at the' "extern Star. P

1 7 1? r e

Jr7?,9fi MTT; : ; ; : : ; ; ; ; TT! Prs : sSTTl

trr BALES No. 1 Batting for riy v . "wJ ll l.-ft D. ftEIMAaw .