Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 275, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 June 1856 — Page 2

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mi fnitniitl.' ADD. H. SAJIDEES, EDITOS CITY OF E7ANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING, ::JUXE 27 FOB PRESIDKXT, MILLARD FILLMORE, - Of SIW YORK . T: FQR VICK PRESIDEAT, ' ' ANDREW JACESOIT EOXELSO-J, OV TENNESSEE.

: :: A Demagogue Aaiong us, 'Notice -has been given that Dr. Graham N. Fitcl will, address the citizens of Evansville to-irro w.' ' Dr. Fitch 'is no doubt amply qualified" to enlighten the neglected citizens of Evansville on almost any subject, but as he is . a,1nodcstman 'aninaynot therefore indulge in allusions as to himself, we propose telling our good people something about wliat sort of ' a man he is, What wero his past opinions, &c.

The Doctor has a political disease known as the f'fcA.'and it is worse than the old "seven year itcfWit, js an eternal itching for office. It spread over his whole body, and his body "spread itself" all over the State, in 1819. Our Doctor was then itching to be U. S. Senator, and did some awful hard scratching on . the occasion. . Our readers have heard of the Pome.roy letters. Well, one of these was adflresaed to Dr. Fitch, as to all other candidates for Hie Democratic appointment of U. S. Senator." Here is the letter and answer. Every man should have a copy of it to-morrow at the public speaking. It should be there in extras. lie should be made to explain it and

to explain himself. ' It 6hould be held under hli nose, shaken before his eyes, shouted in his ears be placed around him as a fearful p esence from which there is no escape. Read it, then hear Dr. Fitch talk : Plymouth, Ind., Aug. 4, 1819. lo Graham N. Fitcli : .Sir : 1st. Will you if elected, vote for the unconditional repeal of slavery in the District of Columbia V . . ' 2d. Will you vote for the abolition of the inter-State slave trade ? 3d. Will you vote for the Wilinot Proviso being extended over the Territory of California and New Mexico, and against any law authorizing slaves to be taken there as property? Please answer the above questions yes or no, without comment. - ' GROVE POMEROY. s With pleasure I answer YES to the above. GRAHAM N. FITCH. " Do vou hear that ! He declares that if elected U. S. Senator, ho will vote for the unccndltional repeal xnf slavery in Vie District of Columbia. Think, of that, you poor Old Line Nebraskaites, who seo Abolition in ever thing not of yourselves who cannot vote for Mor ton or Baker, or any other man on the Peo ple's Ticket,becauso forsooth it smells of Ab olition. Pray point out the man on that tick st who ha3 ever expressed as much Abolition as this Dr. Fitch, who is now scarcely ablo to utter a sentence without talking of Abolition ists, and who,, demolishes opposition with no stronger argument than 'it is Abolition." Recollect when he is talking to you to-mor row, that he promised if elected to the U. S, Senate to vote for the unconditional repeal of slavery in the District of Columbia. And again, he promised faithfully to vote for the extension of the Wilmot Proviso over the territory of California and New Mexico, and against any law authorizing slaves to be taken there as property. This is all Abolitionism at this day. But keep these things in your mind while Fitch discusses the slavery question. He has still got the official itch, and he is scratching hard for office. He would have no objections to being U. S. Senator even at this day, although we much doubt whether he would answer "yes" to interrogatories like the above. He would do it, though, or say yes to anything else, if by doing so his chances for the election might be improved. But here is something for the stomachs of the Catholics. After reading it, they can sit easy while the Doctor i3 scratching his way through his to-morrow's speech. The "mo mentary excitement" apology of the Doctor is, in the language of vulgarians, no go. In 1837, Dr. Fitch, Job B. Eldridge and Jno. B. Dillon were candidates for Represen tatives for Jefferson county. At Lewisburgh, in July of that year, Dr. Finch, in a short speech, referred to Mr. Dillon, and said to him, "yoiTare a Catholic! A Catholic, and such as you should not have the right of voting, much less hold an office." " Mx. Dillon, a quiet man, was so outraged by the attack, that he withdrew from the contest; andf Eldridge was elected, having received every Catholic vote in the country. A-letter was addressed to Dr. Fitch before the election, asking him if the sentiment ut tered at Lewisburgh was his conviction, and in reply, hie wrote the following letter, which although modifying and the palliating the of fence, for the sake of policy, fully confessed his , guilt: . ... , " In answer to your communication in the . last Telegraph, I cheerfully state that I do not and never have considered sectarianism in " any degree, a necessary qualification for office, and so distinctly declared in an electioneering speech (the same speech to which you refer) during which the expressions alluded to bv you WERE UTTERED from momentary excitement, produced by personal political reflections from one of my competitors. So far from considering your request to have my views explicitly upon this subject unreasona- .. ble, I thank you for it, and ever hold myself " in readiness to express inv opinions frankly on the subject interesting to the public, when requested , so to do in the spirit of candor . evinced in your communication. ' G.N. FITCH." After which Mr. Dillon, of the Telegraph, said : iue extraordinary attempts made in a speech at Lewisburgh, to deprive a christian

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sect 01 me common nx"- - """'' never be forgotten by those who were present on that occasion. I am, however, gratiiiad to find, that -the .expressions of .the candidate were the result oi 'momentary excitement.' i This appears from a no'e recthed yesterday, land published to day, addressed 'A Citizen.' I It sometimes happens that, like the eruptions of volcanoes, 'momentary excitement' bnn-js to light principles which have been most iirmly implanted and deeply concealed ; but such mv nfit ii.iv hipn thp: ensfi in the instance befürg uä- JOHN 15. DILLON. " . .--- ' m ; -. ' ' A Chance for Pitching in! Our amiable n2irhbo used to be much ceof Um, to n5t...h into th wool of the "Know nothing uty urancu." u e nave not Vrtrt.1 rtTl f-wr rt Kim 1 o f rT r T f c Vina Ti( l

iiwiUL n wiu uvw xiiiii j.fcwjr mo lcvunci auu nuut liic uttitot;u uiivi'uiiiv capital to go on we will give him an item. An heart, killing him instantly. By the testimoappropriation of twentg-ßve dollars was asked f these interested parties, Mr. H. is justi , , ' . .77 tied m doing what he did. It was done in of the City Council at its last meeting, to help self.defense) but after the man was killed, he, buy powder, &c. to fire salutes on Fourth of( jn conversation with some of our citizens, deJuly that we might pay at least that much, dared that he had killed "four other men, and honor to the day. There were eight members is eye s!' Ha is now acJinS

of the Council present, four Americans and four citizens of foreign birth. The Americans voted for the appropriation the others voted against it. This male a tie, and the foreign born Mayor decided against the appropriation! Now we want our neighbor to soundly trounce those Americans, those Know Nothings as he would call them, for trying to vote away ac tually twentg-five dollars of the city's money, to celebrate the 4th of Jul) In the East, it is true every little city corporation votes its hundreds of dollars for demonstration of glad ness and thanksgiving on the Fourth but what right has a Western city to care a brass button about the Fourth of July. Darn their j old Fourth of J uly its none of ours we did'nt help create it and what right has any body to suppose the corporation of Evansville is going to give "the first red" to support an Eastern institution. That's the way our neighbor should talk to them. We should probably rebuke, and in his own charming way, those members of the city Council who have shown that weakness in their hearts even to the dripping of dollars, known as patriotism who have betrayed a desire to assist in hon oring tne anniversary or the Untisn Day ot Independence who have in fact, accidentally, been men instined of mice. . 07" John Brough made a short speech at the Fremont Ratification meeting last week at Indianapolis. Mr. Brough used to be the best stump speaker the Democratic party had in Ohio. He says Democracy is not now what it was then it has left its old petitions and become corrupt beyond redemption. His evidence is the more valuable, inasmuch as he has retired from politics, and only made the few remarks he delivered on this occasion af ter being almost carried on the stage. The first editorial we ever wrote was about Brough, and as we are going to the ether above in a few hours after writing this, our last article may be about him! He is a great theme anyhow as he weighs over two hundred and somewhat resembles a balloon fully inflated. Ma Clay's Opioios of Buchanan. The treacherous conduct of Mr. Buchanan towards the lamented Clay, at every point in which their political lives brought them in contact, is now recoiling upon the "favorit son," and ere the Presidential campaign ends he will learn the practical philosophy of the old adage, that "honesty is the best policy." In a letter, dated Ashland, June 14, 1851, Mr. Clay writes to Daniel Ullman, respecting the then approaching Presidential canvass, as follows: "Of the candidates spoken of on the Democratic side, I confess that I should prefer General Cass. Ho is, I think, more to be re lied on than any of. his competitors During tho trials of the long session of the last Lon gress, he bore himself firmly, consistently, and patriotically, lie has quite as much ability quite as much firmness, and, I think, much more Iwnestg and sincerity titan Mr. ISuclianan; lhe letter from which the foregoing is cxtrac ted may be found in the volume of Mr. Clay's private correspondence, published last year by Oalvin Lolton, U. L. Ü., pages 01 -020. 07IIon. Win. L. Dayton, the Repnblican nominee for Vice President, is a lawyer by pre fession; has held the office of Judge of one of the New Jersey courts; has served in her State Legislature, and was one of her represcnta tives in die United States Senate from 1842 to 1851. He was then a Whig. 0The Tuscumbia North Alabamian says ' TFe are in for Fillmore and Donelson, and Americans ruling America.' All in favor of ten cents a day for labor, and foreign rule in their native country, expected to range themselves on the other side." . 03" The Bedford (Ind.) Indepeudent says that Thomas Gotee, who resides near Mt Pleasant, Ind., and who is nearly seventy years old was married on the -first of this month, af ter remaining a widower just two months. This is a fast age. (JA hogshead of tobacco, weighing over nine hundred pounds, was sold in Lynchburg, Va., on Wednesday, at $60 per hundred. 05-Texas, it is said, is now receiving many German immigrant direct from Europe, who formerly came to New York. 05- We thank Master Willie H. Watson, of Vincennes, for a package of late papers. Willie has resigned the Presidency of the Newspaper and Pea Nut Railroad Association for the pres ent, as the dust is too considerable and the heat considerably more so on the track! K7"Wc would advise physicians who wish to replenish their stock, to call on Kelter, Farnsley & Co., Druggist on Main street, they have a complete assortment of fresh drugs and medicine, which they warrant as pure. They sell to the physicians at Cincinnati and Louisvillo nrices. It

V': From KansasAnother man Killed the tr ops ordered to leave Topehithe KiJcaprto Rangers on the move Col. . Sumner driviag out the armed bands

To ilie Editor of the irissouri Democrat: Lawrence, K. T., June 10, 1S3G. A young man named Hopkins was shot ear ly this morning by a man named Hayman, both residents of this cit3 The deceased was jj. a lventuckian, in lavor oi maüuig ivansas a nee ; State. 'Mr. Hy man and his wife went before t the committee ot sa!cty this lorencon and inaue .their statement. The testimony of the wife ' differed very materialty from that of the marderer, uy ttieir statement it seems mat tne deceased went to the house of Layman, forced Khots tnb-ino-effect. ; Mr. . II. then took C .A rt 4 V. A cnA Vi t J-i r such used the troops this morning in arrestin a man named J. Colburn, and taking him to Lecompton; what Celburn was taken prisoner for no one knows, as there was no writ out for him. The U. S. troops, which have been stationed at Topeka for the last three or four weeks, received orders to leave there and go to Turkey Creek day before yesterday. Perhaps it is to prevent the sacking of that city. It is reported in this city that the Kickapoo Rangers passed up towards Lecompton on the north side of the river yesterday. Their object is not known to our people. This evening a gentleman came up on the coach, and reports that Co.V. Sumner with his troops were driving the armed bands out of Kmsas, and that loO had left for v estport. hey threaten to retarn again as sood as the TJ. S. forces have left. The Nomination of Lockiart. The Convention at Petersburgh, on the 17th, was composed mainly of men drummed up throughout this Congressional District, by Mr. Lockhart and a few of his intimate, personal lends, it was most completely packed, in the strongest sense of that term. Lockhart was, of course, rewarded with the nomination. How could it be otherwise, when he had can assed the whole District, securing the ap pointment of his friends as delegates? He had worked so successfully that the knowing ones in the Convention proffered to bet, before a vote had been taken, thousands of dollars that Lockhart would be nominated on the first ballot. Certainly the voice of the independent Denioc racy could not have been heard in such a Con vention. Can any other conclusion be arrived at, than trat Jim Lockhart contrived to get himself at the head of the Sag Nicht lodges in the District, and that he then managed the or der to suit himself? We have good reason for believing that not one Democrat in ten in the whole District, prefer; ed the nomination of this man, upon any, contingency, bo far as the Democracy of Kno is concerned, (and the leaders here can swallow everything by the name of Democrat,) Lockhart was neither hrst or second, or any choice at all. Hon. John Law was their favorite, and Judge Niblack their second choice both men infinitely supe rior to the nominee. Yet, the Democracy of the whole District, on account of their neglect have been cheated by the tactics of Lockhart It would not be so bad did Lockhart possess a single requisite qualification for the office. But it is a notorious lact, that he does not. lie held the place once, and disgaced it ; and dis graced the psople who elected him to it. And as we are told, he sought the present nonnna tion as an endorsement of his former course, and hence is asking his party to endorse the infamy of his acts'. Will they do it.' L I in. Uat. The British Press on the Dismissel of Mr. Cranp ton. The London Times, of June 5th snys: "The American press endeavors to persuade itself that England will be ready to appoint a successor in the place of Sir. Crampton, and suprsrests that the three Consuls can be retained in their situations, by way of compromise. In the first of these views we apprehend that the writers considerably overestimate the placabil itv of the English jrovernment and people. We will not, on the one hand oiler insult or otience but, on the other, we are not disposed tamely to submit to it. Those who endeavor to per suade themselves that we shall learn the dis missal of Mr. Crampton without enforcing the retirement of Mr. Dallas, are calculating upon an amount of endurance totally inconsistent with the character of Englishmen. Did we believe that Mr. Crampton had really been guilty of any offence against the United States, there would need little presure or reVnonstrance to induce us at once to remove him from the situation he would have dishonored; but if an attempt be made to sacrifice him to the emergencies of local politics, we shall feel that his quarrel is our own, and certainly not pass it over without distinctly marking our sense of the inuignity. v The Masonic Celebration at New Albany. The celebration of St. John's day yesterday at New Albany was a grand and imposing affair. About twe hundred and fifty of the Order in this city joined in the exercises, among whom were thirty Knight Templars on horsback, in their beautiful costume and regalia. The delegation from this city were received at the Albany wharf by their brethren of that city, and escorted to the Methodist church, where an eloquent oration was deliv ered by Bev. J. W. Sullivan. After the exercises at the church, they proceeded to one of the pork-houses where a bountiful and magnificent repast was prepared. Six long tables were occupied. The dinner was splendid. The procession then moved through the Louisville delegation home. Aboijsix or seven hundred Masons participated in the celebration. Delegations from Salem, Jefferson ville, Madison and other places took part in it. Lou. Jour. OCT Extract of a letter to the Philadelphia Enquirer, dated Washington, June 20, 1856. It is nn Ierstood here that every effort will be made to defer the trial of the Hon. Mr. Herbert, for the killing of Keating, until after the Presidential election ; for, as it is determined tliat he shall not' he convicted, the Democratic politicians fear, the result of his acquittal upon the Irish voter of tlie cov.itrg. And well they may, for, as the Germans appear to be leaving that party everywhere, and joining the Republicans, if the Irish follow their example, what becomes of Buchanan aud tho party?

-.. . : Extensivo Fire in Baltimore. Baltimore, June 2k An extensive fire occurred this morning in Temple street, destroying a large number of buildings including the Temple st. church; the Godraan House; the Casco House, and Jttizzv's blcclc of stores, together with their

extensive stock of merchandize, 'rne principal sufferers are Winship, hatter; - s. Faine. music store; T. F. Troy, tailor; D. D. Harmon, sh&c store; 11. 11. btover, ary .mods: S. 0. Corrv. ditto; X. S. Mitchell and Merrill & Ouinby Cleveland, June 2 . A fire occurred this morning which destroy - ed II. N. Cates' Elevator, with 10,000 bushels grain. Loss $10,000, no insurance Barnev Corning & Co., rectifiers, lost 12,000. Insured fully in the Etna and Hartford companies. i Other damage was done making the aggre gate loss over 30,000. A Pl(l'tTJIHD U16EATII. Whatlauj or gentleman would remain under tho curse of a clisag reoabla breath when by ujiug the"Balui of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifriee would not only render it sweet but leaire 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 siugle drop of tho Balui" ou your toeth-t rush and washtlif teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bot tle will last a year. A Be iUTiFCL Comflkxioh way easily be acquired by Usui? tne "Balm 01 a i nousanu r lowers. n win romove tan, pimples, ami freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wt t a towel, pour on twe or three drops and wash tho face night and moruing. SaiVioMi.DK Easy VVet j our shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of "Balm of aThousand Flowers," rub the beard weli and it will maje a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of slmving. Price only rifty Lenu. FzTniDGE St Co., proprietors. -KELLEK, FARNSLEY & CO. ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansville. SPECIAL, NOTICES. ayVoticen in this nlaeo. ten cents ner line one inaertion; 20 cents per line three times; 30 cents r" line one week; diseounton longer time. NOTICE. TnKBK will be a sale of Tews in St. Paul s (Episcopal) Church, on Monday evening. the3fth mst, when all the I ews not now occupied, and any others that the oci'npinta rosy not wish to retain at the present assessment, will be rented at auction, to commence at 7 o'clock P. M. By order of the Vestry je2(i-td D. C. KELLER, Sec'y. CALL at the Great Book Sale, kbxt door TO LttlVVKNTHAJs A CO.'3, OS M-V1X ST. NOVEL AND SUBSTANTIAL OFFERED TO PURCHASKRS . A. U. Sanikks. Esq. You will announce tho name of O. W. MulsUIDE as a Candida for the ort.ee of Sheriff of Van derburgh couuty, and oblige many of the citizen. of the county. je4 Mr. Sakdkrs Sir: You will il ase announce my name as au independent candidate for the olfice of County Recorder at the ensuing election m2J WM. 11. Cli AXDLKR. Mr. Sanders: Please announce mv name as candidate for Recorder of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing Fall election, aub'ect to the decision of the Democratic Convention., my 27 JOHN FARKELL. A. H. R AKDKR3. Eso : Plcve anuounee mv name as a can didate fur theotüce of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October election. Editor JorrtxAi.: I am a candidate for the office ol Sheriff of Vanderburgh county at tho euauii.g October election. ÄTAs a summer or fall medicine we would recommend Dr. J. iiosr kttkk'8 c ebrated Stomach Bitters above all others. it streiiKtheninK "awd vifroratin cflVcfc upon a del ili'ated erstem is truly estonishine. Iu tonic action on the liver, its tendency to drive all humors to the surface, thereby e'eans - nK tue aj bcpiu irgu 11 ui jjii ribicv, is w uhl uas jjiuu iui mvc Bitters uch an enviable reputation, inasmuch as they are oleasant to the taste even as a beverage, and are in general ne as a family medicine wherever known, t-or sale by ÜALblrta et OIUl'Lfllbla I e2 lw W qOLSBV & SAWYER. A ents Si: w a viaiiTisiiu kats. RATES. ten lines or less, one timo. 50e: three times. $1 One equare. one week, 91 50; two weesa. 9'i a(; one mentn, sv, tnree mouths. 7 .9 : aix months. $10; one ve.ir.tl5. Discount on laror advertisements. Cards of aix liuoa or under, per annum. o charve for mtrriaze, death or reliKinus notices. 8M-0.D AlCTIOk SALE OP CO BUILDING LOTS AT IIA UB STADT. afVX Monday morninfc. Jnne 20th at 9 o'clock on the pre W misea i-vary other one ot the remaining unsold lota will be sold withont re-erve t the highest bidder. Any purebaser who will put $100 worth of permanent improvement npoa his lot within 4 months from the da of sale will get a deed lor the adioinina; lot gratia, lhe improvements te oe eommenced within two month. Now ia the time to buv Uta at IliubntaH. which ia homl to go A h k ad. Let those, who doubt it go and see, whatLi now dolnajtoward building tip the town. fc Terms of sale: $.30 and under cash, over $-50 half cash, and half in one vear with interest, secured br mortgage. A train ef era will 1 :ave the K .ilroad Depot anavillel atoo'clock preciaeivon the day ol sale, stopping at tne different atations. and take passenzerg to an from the sale. free for all, except loafers, hoys and chi.dren. No boys or children allowed to get on the ears. je27-tus JAMES II .J) LITER. Pit HOOKS AT AICTIOS. 'HUH MORNINO atSo'elook. at our Sale Rooms, in the K old Court House, we will sell nt auction a line variety o ( new and useful books, to close out a consignment. Al.so Dry (roods consisting: of bleached Musling. Irish Linen. Tweeds, Cottonadis, Linen Diaper. Print, Cotton Hose. Threads, Iuttous, fancy Soaps, Cuttlery, A'O., &e. Also Household Furniture, llureaus. Tables, Chairs Sroves. Crockt-ry Ware, four Counters, &c , and a lot of Keady-made Clothing. WOOLSEY & KELSON, J2'-1C Anetinneer. COL.Vrv MBKARY. JERSOVS charged with Hooks, drawn from the County Bl Liibrary prior to May I.ith. 1s.H. will aave eot and trouble by returning them in-medifltely to the auditor. The volumes in the Library (both Knglidh and Oerman) are in a i-ond tion fordinribntion to roacers throughout the coontjr. By ordor of the Trustees. WJ1. H. WALKKR, j-i'iti-lmdaw Librarian.' IÜJOK LOST. V BLANK Memorandum Book was lost lastTuesday whieh contained nothing valuable to any one but the owner. The tinier will much blige me by leaving it at Woolaey k. Nelson's Auction room or at this office. je2;-:ii E. II. MOSLEY. l'l.VK Ll'MBHR. ROBT. FERGUS would respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Evansville and surrounding ronntry, that he has just received a large addition to bis stock of Pine Lumber, and is prepared to sell at wholesale and retail. Al-o, Fancy and Grooved Flooring. Alto Pineaad PoplarShingles. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Othce on Main street, near the new Court JUouse. je2b'-m SCHOOL EXA!HIATIO.. fÄlHE Public Schools o! Evansville will be examined as JL follows: Miss atreet's Primary School, st the Medical College building, on Monday next. June 30th, from S to 9 o'clock A. M. mias Hooker'a Primary, from 9 to 12 of the same day. Mr. Redmond's, on Monday P. M., commencing at2o'clk. Miss Clark's, ea Tuesday A.M. Miss Fisher's, on Tuesday P. M., Concluding on Wednesday A. M. Mr. Knight's, commencing en Wednesday A. M. at 10 o'clock, and continuing through th afternoon of the same day, and the High School during the day on Thursday. The exercises will commence precise'y at 8 o'clock A. M. and at 2 P. M. of each day. Pare te and all other" interested are earnestly invited to attend. By orer of the Board, ie25-tf J. W. KNICHT. Clerk. LOST. A BREASTPIN of the shape of a harp, with pearls on sides and hair in centre. Valued lor the sake of the giver. The findershall be rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving k at Jhis effice je25tt I MARSHAL'S NOTICE. J NOTICE is hereby given to all persons ho are in the hah. e f bathing in the Ohio river opposite the city of Evans- ' ville. and between the Little Bayou and Leet street, and also in the Canal in said city, dnring daylight, er before 9 o clock P. M. of each day: that all such persons caught as aforesaid, will be strictly dalt with in accordance with the ordinances in such case made and provided, to he enf rtej from and a'ter this dute. JAS. B. EVANS. je2J-tf City Marshal. CITY CI-LLECTOll'S SALE. 1Y virtue of a preeept of the Common (Tnnucil of the city JP ot -Vansvillc. t me oirectea ana aei-vere-. aa vouec tor of aaid city. 1 Mrill. on Thursday, the 2oth day of June, ( l.v, at the door ol the uonrt the hours of two ani fonr P. M lS.i, at the door ol tho Conrt House in Evansville, between . otter ror sale and sell that lot ef ground known as Lot No. one hundred and eightv-one , (ISt). next to Lot one hundred and eighty-two (1K2). inj he Donation enlargement of said city, or so m-eh there- I of as m iy be necessary to satisfy the sua of thirey dollara and seventv-nve cents, for laving brick side-walks in

frontofsaid Lot on Main street; also the su of twenty dol- comprising all qualities and styl. s. which will besold at East-larsandsventy-seven cents, forgiareling Mam street, in Ivont ern prices.

01 said lot. amounting to nity- one ooi iars anu nuy two cents. and also to sntiiifv the co ts of said sale. jel2-2t JOliN FAR BELL. City Collector. LOST. MEMORANDUM Book, bound in Leather with steel j spring lock, ieit in some store. The owner will be thankful to have the same left at this office. j24tf jl. iiTnagiiel, desxist, OF FEW AI.EAXT, INI)., I WILL remain for afew days at the Pavilion Hotet. where he will be pleased to operate for thoBC who desire his serriers. "Ladies waited upon at their residence if dceii.d. jo.'4tf

REAL ESTATE SALES1

TOWN LOTS A T A U-C TIORJ ON SATURDAY, the 2Mh day of Jim, IS.";. t llie corner of Slain aud 1 bird strtet. in Irontof the Gwurt Uuum in Kvansville, the toltuiring valuable Iowa Lots ill he otr trii lur nalp at Anctlnn . vi z.: Kiwitt lota in Hornby's Kularjement of Fvansviüc. which frouu-on the Ohio river and Hdjtiioa üviusvüli ou thelownr or north-weiit side. Some of these lots trollten V ater street and orhra on First and High streets. They are opposite the only good steamloat landing in lovr water. &ud mu5t soon tie in (treat demand for business purposes. T,-rms one-fourth cash: in five years with interest, and t iu ten vear with interest, (the interest payabl annually a4 b IP oentK accuxett hr morwage ou türf property, subject to loreclosure lor the hole debt upon detauit in p& oicnt ot any instalment oi tne firincipl "r interest. . 1 1 . : : t t . t a a ,f : AI.HU I lie luiLuwiiiK iuw tu irfBiuasLu; I.ow miu w ' block 171: lots . 14 and 28 in block IMS: lots IS and I t in block 129: lota 3 and S in block lot B ia block 171; lots 6. 7. 8 . St, 12, 13 and 14 iu block 12.1; lota a. ii and 25 in block IS, IrontiiiK on llin street, in the 1th enlargement; lots 1, 17 14, 2(1 M'b 10 iu 4th enlargement: lot &lm block 171; lot I- in bl'k l:if.; lota 5 and 24 in block Iii; lata 27 and Z'.i in block 1ZU; lots 10. Hand 12 in block AbrfO Lots 2, 3. 12 and 13 in block 2 in the Northern (or RmrWal Knlariremeut of Evansville. lota 18 fecina: sub ject to the dowry of the widow ol Thos Smith, deo'd: and iota 12andl naring on tuem a gouu u buiuk, uvuav warn iqvju and a kitchen. Ai.so The following lots in the Southern Enlargement: 6 7. and 9 in block 2; 8 and in bl'k 3; 8, 9 and 10 in bl'k 4; 2 and 4 in bl'k ft: 1. 2, 27 and 28 in bl'k 8; 1. 2, :4 and 4 in bl'k 9; 12 V.l. 14 and 15 in bl'k in; 5, II and 12 in bl'k II; 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 in bl'k 12; 1, 2. 4 and 5 in bl'k l:; I. 2 and 3 in bl'k 14; 6, 7, 10 and 11 iabl'k 15: 4. 5. 14 and 15 in bl'k 16, aud ent lots 2, s and 4 u I. divisions of out lot 4. Upper Enlargement. TUB TKKJIS of payment for all eacept the lota in Hornby'a KalarKeineut, will be easy, and will be made known on tue dav of aale. Several lots in Hornby 'sEnlarsement will be leased on favorable terms lor ä. luor I3year3. br private contract. Kn quire of ias. ir ju.r.a. lor aeii. JOH1 SHANKL1X. JOHN J. CHANDLKR, WM. II. CHANDLKR, THOS. 3. SMITH and jnv3-lf 4tw HENRY, F. HORNBY, Aay-Volkaboteeorr LARGE S.ALE mt -rnr.it PKOPGKTV ! CO! ON Tneaday, the 1st dav of July. 185S. at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Court House door inUvanaville, I will tell at pnb- !) ..linn thntfiplfl known asthe Mitchell Meadow. contain in- iihnnl 55 acres adioin uf lllocks 20 and 10. L,amaeeo ana the Salt Well tract, in lots of about 5 acres each. This -round is well drained, is new a 1 in meadow, ana is wen aaaptea to mAnlnw .iiat.iiri. vineards. s-arden. residences, oranvnse to which 5 acre lots adjoining a growina: city can be pnt. All the lots front on at least one road. The present crop ofgrass ia reserved. t Ai aniin nrr lot 25hv 144 reet on .nam si eet ana tne the Canal The best canal stand in kvansville Deine; onethird of lot No. 230. Donation Enlargement of fcvnnsville. a i 4tLh.ir ttv anrps nt ma in tie oavou. oeioa 79 vi iu. o. pttnn Ni 2ft. tnwBihi No. 7. south of ranze v 1 1 Vanderbnrirh countv. known aa the Householder farm and now beiaa- divided. Thi land lie almost in sieht or the river, and near the McDowell place. ow la the time to et a bargain. J RKSo or astr.. 'j casn. rs sv v. -. .... . . -. - . 1st July. lf.)7. with note ana mortgage on tne prHperiy, waiving relief laws. JOHN 1NGLK, .In., j: H f : - TTI . -x.l A .. fn A Hill Wll-A of Jona Jiitcno i. aec a. 1. H V- UEIMAXN. "1 aTfc CASES M .j whole boxes Sardine, ree'd and for salj XVI' by je2i) i .fc V k A .N . - KITTS Noa 1 and 2 Mackerel, X VFVr iObbls Noa. 2and.1 do;- ; 40 hf-bMs Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel; 100 bxs No. 1 Herring; Klnr.lihU n 1 . a n il A rift' 7iliKflScale do; 20,000 Cuba Six Cigars, ree'd and for sale at reduced prices by je20 1. 5 ii. liiiijiAj .i . C"1y,SSVAHK. 100 bxs Ala and Bar Tumblers of any K description; 50 bxs quau and pint Flasks, ree'd and for sale by ie20 I. & I). I1EIJIANN. aOHl'-KSE. C'OFFKU AM CASDLES. 50 hoxea ea Cream Cbeeae 50 packets Java Coflee; K4) boxes Star Candles, in qnarter half and whole boxes I. & D. HEIMANN. for sale by je20 WP. t'HKKSK. Ijw. at leas thai 100 hexes W. K. Cheese, for sale than market price, by J20 A. ii. tuua & SUA. PITTSBCRGH ARD U HHKI MX K.XU 8 200 kegaass'd 3d to SU: la kegs ass'd Spikes; 25 do do Fencing Nails: 20 do do Brads, Just l. U. COOK & SON. ree'd and for aale br -ie20 JHiJUflVETS! HOJIJiETS. EHAVE just reeeired another fresh lot of Bonnets on eomo ission. with instruction to eil them at about onehalf the original ost. Call and see them . 8. EMBICH. U.U. So excuse now lor tne L,aaies not going to unurcn on Sunday, for tbe want of anew Bonnet. je24 ST. LOCH LAUER BEER. USTToe'd per steamer Southerner, a Fresh lot of this choice Lager Beer, and for sale at If . WINUKRT'S J leer aaioon, corner ji&ib ana raunn aw. ajy Familiescan be supplied by the gallon. jo24-lm fl8T RKCKIVKO AT WAI.DKI ITH'S TOOL STOKbi, 6 boxes Carpenters' Planes', Bench aa d Baud Serews; Truss Hoops, Columbus manufacture, lainatreet, between Istand 2d. Je21 CHIASM AIM I) (HAI. e A uew supply at je4 BCYTI1I a.m y T Iiis. v A 1. 1 h 1 kc n s. jribÖDäiliWS FOR I UOI KIIS FochesteriN V.) -IE Weed's Knives, just rco'd at je24 WALDKIECH'S. NOT I ci-:. riUE E4ualiiation Board for the town of Lsmasco City m. will commence their session, at the Town liall. on the 14t.h day of July. l?ötf , for tho purpose of adjusting any error that may appear upon the Aasesniuent Roll, for this tenth corporate year; and continue from day to day nntil said equalization is completed. By order of the Board. je23-tf DANIEL CUtTE, Clerk. nmoi.UTiox otice. tEVIIGLEHART. having sold to John E. Little and al Robert Little all hii interrst in theCaual Mills, the partnership heretofore xisting between said parties, under the name aud style of Littles & Iglehart, is this day diaolve 1. The unsettled business of sa d firm will bo settled by Levi Iglehart, who is alone authorized to settlethesame. The firm name will be used for the purpose of liquidation anly. je23 tf LITTLE Si IULEHART. K ( BARS prime Eastern Coffee; 5O0bnsh Oata; 10,000 bush Kran; in store Z. II. COOK & SON. r uu busn ftve; no ousn uorn; and for sale by j23 aOHEKSK liKATV .2"' boxes Cheese. afrehlot. roo'd W on oommiaaion and for sale at Cincinnati prices bv je23 Jl. ur.ii.ux . S.M.OVn . 5C bags superior Flour at t. Also a supply of v Maakle's extra family Flonr st W fit per bbl. on banos, forsale by je!7 IIFB-IIBBROBK & CAKSOX. I ll rt'H.-20 bblsbest Carolina Pitch just ree'd, for sale -o.. A i.t S. E. GILBKRT k CO. je!7 iyü near Water. ril S LT In small Bags. 100 doi. forsale by J. je!7 S. E.GILBERT A CO.. Sye. near Water. I.OST. ON Saturday, the 7th inst , a small leather covered pass book, containing subscriptions to Stock in the Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Horticnltural Land Association, signed by t. S. Kelsey, W. E. Howard, M. Mathena, J.Phan. 1. Dcker. N. J. Jam-s and W. Collins. The finder nill be regarded br leaving tbe same with jell P. HORNROOK. -20 chests Y. je!2 H. in one-fourth lb paperi. forsale TENNEV SORENSON. by SHEET1.G. 'JL li Bales; 50 do Sea Island Brown Cotton: 10 e see Cotton Chambravs. ree'd to-day and for sale by JÄM ES LOW & CO my26 418 Main street, Louisvlle, Ky. P1.B LIMBER AXD gHIXUI.Ks7 " KH. BENNETT would respeetfullv announce to the citizens of Evansville and 8iirrnndine; country that he (having been engaged in the manufacture of Lumber for several years, and selecting a choice article ef hU own manufacture) has opened a Yard on Carpenter street near Krats & Heilman's new Foundry, and is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper than evei before odered in thiaeity. jel8-lwdlyw XlIEI4THEltTlA NICI1GS, Iike County", Ind. THE subscribers invite the attention of the kealth and pleasure seeking public to these Springs, located thirteen miles from Petershnigh, to which place wert'n adaily line of Hacks. The medicinal propertiesof the water are unsurpassed, and having just completed a large and spacious Hotel, we are prepared to entertain our guests in the best style. The Springs are situated in the deepest forest shade ef Pike eountv. which, together with the other inducements, makes this the most desirable Summer Retreat for the health or pleas teure seeker, to be fonvd in the State Tjchsis: 4 per week. Medical attendance charted extla. jei:t-lwd3tnw BROWN fc MORTON, Proprietors. ICECKEADISA LOOS. ' 1 HAVE jnst opened an Ice Cream Saloon in Mr. Dupey'a buildings, on Locust street above the Sherwood House, where I will at all times keep the hst quality ef Ice Cre m, made of tbe richest eream. and in the best style, with fine Strawberries. Families can be supplied in aar nnantitiea br leaving their orders. 1 also keep dtrTerent kinds of Emits, and will keep supplied with tropical fruits by frequent receipts from the South, i wish the pnblie to give me a call as 1 have a neat Saloon. jetotf BUN. HORDB. 1 Hal "ys. aioiasies: "bis nantation .Molasses; ! no 'air to prime . v.jugar. lust ree o oy Jilu - - COOK Si Spy. I FOIl ItKNT. si STORE ROOM en Water street, next door to N. S. m. Johnsons' Stone Store, for rctt verv low. Enquire of je5-lm JOliN INGLE. Js. Sil. MOLASSES Ia prime cooperage, fot sale by je9 GEO. F STER .fc CO. uPllsK. 10 Tierces prime Carolina, for sale by -es-sa. jcj .u. husrtu rut'imn rrss 'ui - . " " K , HAlUuS Ai U J 4 V UiLiU i -rE have just received, and have constantly on hand, a ' Im .H !..,. .,..b .f .hiABakl. Jp.kIiv. Ai.ao A eool atook of fine (.old and Silver Hunting and Open-faee Watches, including a few Railread Time-keepere. all warranted, and atlow tiguns. We also keep the largest assortment of Dawson, Warren & Hyde's and J. B. Beer's tine Gold Pens, in the eit.y. .-Silver Ware, Porte Moni8. Aecordeons. eight dsy and thirty hour Clocks, always on ha.l and lor aaie at reaucea prices. Ke rers and Im extremely jeia OTATOl.-50 bbls poUtoc, just reeMVerhjo by jel .. H. COOK k SDN t'O FFlili. iA tH piimc in et 're. for sale by je'J ' UEO. FOSTER k CO.

jelO-tds

COFFKK.J for sale by

reiving all our g ed. direst irom tne .uanuiacm- , V" ".;" ; .l. V. 'loihin and Furnishing Goods, po.ters. we aie a.le to offer V "K'i.r. at an ll'ilhVArYJ. -m enly in the be..

l0W rliCMain street, be. f irst ad tSoud .U. I -' i ;J J" JtÄh Tr... C.r-

.1 1

RAILROADS, &C. EVANSVILLE & CRAVVFORUSViLLE 11 A I L 11 O A D,' i: u.Tir:ie .niiim.nKGK.iiii.vr. ; " ; OV and alter Monday, June 15th, nntil further lotice. The Mail Passenger Tram will leave Evansville at 1:20 P. M. : arriving at Vincennes at 4:2"P. W , in tin e to connect with the Krdninc tiain on the Ohio and sliasisaippi liaii roa,d IVr St. Lonia and Central Illinois. Torre Baute at 7:45 1. M .. lud Indianapolis at I .P5 A. Id.. mafcina; dirent connections lor Cincinnati. Columbua. Cleveland, Philadelphia New York and Baltimore.. - . Keturnins; leavea Terre-Ilante at S:!W P. M.; after lie arriva) of train from Indianapolis arrives at Evauaville at . : P.M. ' . " . PaMennershy this train can eowe from St. T-onia Cineianati aa J.LuuUvilU aacie day. BaKapge ihtcked oi Indiana- : polia. FAXES: From Iivns7i;io to St. Louis.. .7 IS . II H . 6 S . . 8 l0 .IS a '. IT 50 i .24 -.1 5 . 14 AO v . va i . 2 1 no . .33 0Odo do du t.'hieago OS da de do do do do do do do Indianapolis...... ... Ornoi n evaii . . . Cleveland Bb ffaW. i New.YorktJ...t. Pittsborffh, ....... Vt heelingv..... ..h. Villi mere , ...... . Washiagto-Si ......... Philadelphia Boston do do do do do do do o do do do 2 61 Dailr Freight Trains leave Evaaevilte and TerreHaut at 7 40 A . M., on which local paesengcra will be taken. or any information or through licsets. apply. tr.eConpany'a Transportation Office, head of f.oonat street, Ev- . ansville. itU J. J. DANIELS, Sup't. Princeton Clarion and UendersoH Patriot take en other-; adv. and copy. ,iv AHAMS) JEXriiESS COMPANV, y- & kj NEW ARRANGEMENT" rnHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an-, L nounce to theiv frioitda. Ui publioof Evansville ancj vicinity, that they have determined to open an once a . Kvansville. to ne oevotea excmsiveiy to in transaction c-v; the business of their Line, and have appointed Mr OKO. W. McltRIPE as their Agent, who, froo bia nan eonaecticn with tbe business, is perfectly fimilier with all the routee -u and the details of their operation. This arrangement ha . been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities e .4 the Express, and thereby increase ita desirability to the pnblie to accomplish which the best efforts ef eor local ages . will be especially directed. . . All persons having business with onreomf any will plena,. call on Mr. Mnßride. at our new office on First street, between Locust and slain, whs alone is authorised to set for v ns from thiadate. noT2-dtf ALFRED OAfTrfEK. operin ten-nt . : UBGULaK C1MC1NNATI AND SAIST -I.OI IS PACKET. - THE staundhand popular Cincinnati sad St. Louis Packet STATESMAN. .Ira W. Maus, Master, will rnn regularly ia thia trade dor- . ing the season . For freight or passage, having excellent as-, coinmodations, apply on boatd, or to " apl5-:iin JOHNS. MITCHELL, A,cait. EVASSVI iTlr. AXD VJIASH PAfKETi . The staunch and good steamer I). A. G 1 V E N Cant- O ATM ax. Master, will rnn during the aea - son in the Evansville and Wabash River trade. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board. mli28 EoUISVILK, AiV AN ll.i.I A - 1 aX 1. 4M IS PAt'KKT. The fine and fast passenger packet E A S II J O N , 1 lti,ic Z! v.ED. Commander, will leave RvansvilJa eviry Thuasday mornii.g tor Louisville, and every .Sunday morninr lor St. Louis. For freight er passsge, having line accommodations, apply on board. mh2Xtf Evauaville, Louisville aud Henderson. Puckel. rrrn. The large, new and swift steamer RAINBOW,. C1A-1'. WM. R. HOLCROFT. Master, continues running:' J regularly in the above trade for whieh she was t uilt. arriving and departing Irom vanaviue for Hendereou an Loniville every Wednesday and Saturday. For freight or passage, having excellent accommodations apply rat board. The Rainbow eonnects regularly with the Cineinnatt and Louisville packets, the next day after leaving Kvanaville. Passengers from 1 Evansville can procure through tickets if they desire snh3-U ffOI.LAllrt AD I'XDKaSLEEVKS.H 500 English W orked Collars; 150 pairs Jaoonett Underaleeves. ree'd to-day and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO. e"F. RVK FLÖTR. Sbhls Jtarkle's extra hrand. iut ? ree'd by jei Z. II. COOK A SON., af IHK je3 -51 bxs Cream Cheese ree'd per Sovereign by Z. H COOK SON. SEC Sl'laliX. STUCK IUI! 1N5. J AS. OAKLEY k SON. Firatslreet, Foswr's block, now offer to tbe citizens of Evansville and vicinity, a large and desirable stock of Summer Goods generally at very low prices; and we now invite our friends and customers to call and cxainaiue for themael.es, as our stock ia now fresh and varied. t jc' TITO ÖtRT.TiüYCTsjtOMKH!. He have .till a .M. great many of those beautifully Fmbroidered Swi?s, for VVindow Curtains, which we are anxious to close out by the hrst of August; therefore look out t-r bargains. je2 ROSER, BRO. & FREY. nOZ Cedar Staff Churns; 5 do Stattet brjaabnd Bck.l ; Pw 6 do brass baud Pails, for sale by je2 I. k D. HEIMANN. boxes Cream cheese; 10 boxes Muistlmna's Slump Tobacoo, for (ale by je2 I. 4 O. HEIMANN. I()ln! FLOUR!! A supply kept cocstantly on ban JL hereafter, for sale by the quantity or single barrel at tic lowest market prices, for cash only. je2 S. E. GI LBERT A CO Sye. near Water. iiVlm(TcRY XoraVVTsTi53rsf orb. oxr. nmiR abuvr eursvKHT rin nvtr.Diü. I STAFFORD has justopened a Grocery and Provision Store, on Main street, ae above, where he will be pleaa ed to see his friends aud the public generally; and be hopest by strict attention to business to merit a liberal share of the 1 publio patronage. niy3l-1y w TOOL'. WO l.!l The highest market price paid for r Wool at ro.v3l - STAFFORD'S Crocery. I'ATI.V'si U I-: CRKAM FRKK2KHS.Im. 1 dot ouart Freezers; I doz 4 quart Freezers I do 6 do do. forsale at reduced prices by I. k l. II KIM ANN. wivst It KI'AKE FOR IHK II Ml 1 HI r. JL urain öcytnes: irass -cytoes; Irr Brace Cradles: Scythe Snaths; Wood Brace Cradles: 3. 3 and 4 Prong Forks; O. S. Garden Hues: Scythe Stonei; . r Shovels: Nos. 1, 2 and I Steel Hoes; Just received and for sale by 1 . ! I A r KHK, i.Hi Maint., opposite new Conrt Hone. I.VIIKIES JI'HT KrXEIVKD - rtugar House .violaeses .ino aRhboarde; J'lanfa ion do: Wash Tubs; Conklin k Wood's Vinegar: Fancy Buckets: Star Candh . full weight; Mackerel and Herring; Tallow Candles: Liverpool Table Salt; Per Caps and Bar Lead; Transparent, German and Cincinnati Soapa, forsale cheap by jelti I. STAFFORD. IJOTATOKs. 2'ibblsveT' tine Irish Pota .ee just ree'd tor aale br jelti IIBRSHBKRIIKH Ar OA H.HON'. C OU.TitTACÖÄ. , " lotto lbs Hams; 2000 lbs Shoulders: 2000 do Sides rib'd and clear; also a supply of extra Sugar Cured and Canvassed Hams, in store and forsale by jeie 11 KKSH BÜRGER k CARSON. 8l UUAR.i bbl Crushed; 1 hhd Flly Fair; 1 do fjlannee; 1 do pair. ins. rec-u iroaa n. Orleans per A. L. Shotwell. forsalehy I STArrOKli, je!4 Main street. oppeite new Court Honae. afi 1ÖFFKK AiI TEA. S bags prime Coffee and 2 chesU Tea, ree'd and forsale by jei 1. sta r uhu. eh.CPF.RFIi'VK H.OIR. 85 büls of Brnce ville So perfine Flour; . 30 bags do do do; received pel K. k C Railroad, and ror sale tr jel3 J.W. k S. V1CKERT. . COW FKKD..5ro Vhs Shorts received per K. A a. Railroad, and for sale by jel3 J. W. & 8. VICKERY. I ACO.". 5.000 lbs Hams Shoulders and Sides in lo u to. JlJa suit purchasers, at jelil J. W. AB. VICKEBT'S. TTALI A. .OTH. JL i eases Italian Cloth; 30 eases Lnstres ree'd to -dav and for sale by JAMES LOW CO . )"iO 418 ein street, Louisville. Ky. TKI'E. - - - ' ' ITMBICH'S Store, on Main street three doors below Secl ond. appears to be the great Bazaar for new and cheap froods. He has just received another fresh lotof Summer Goods, which he is selling at the lowest rate. my 28 sa0 P A!R CAl1LEg. 2S bxs German S..i; 25 bxs Palm Snap: 25 bxs Star Candles; 2ibxs Extra Tallow Candles. Z. II. COOK k SON. Inst ree'd ey my 28 f V, KEGS White Lead; 5 bids Linseed Oil just ree'd by f W JI0 I. lk ll'tHK - A. H COOK & SON. !) doz ass'd Tumblers; 2- boxes ass'd Flasks; -10 doz Nappies Ae.. iuet I.. 11. CvlOK k SON. 10.. Mugas Bowls. ree'd by jeJ Oft T.. 300 bush prime oata; 3(0 bush Bran, for sale by Z. H. COOK k SON. MiifTitxi.-i: iiiims :iikn. N assortment ef very desirable Mourning Dress Goods L forsale at mo2ä UCGIiES. THE tlTTU MAN A' I TIT TP r f Who fan dresa a per in Vt'ool. Linen Silk or Cotton. VERV Gentlewan desires to be neatly and ta-tily dres..A ed. It ia eminently proper that thia ahould be the aim of all. and we have noticed that nearlv all the well-oressea denizensof our city purchase their Clothing at . A. LOBKXSTINK'S Wettern Sütr C lolliinST More, t":"" ruuse, you may find at the Western Star. 5 "SuE 1 811,0 D- HEI.MAN

p,,,ii.. 11.., 1 ..., Water and veamore sts.

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