Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 276, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1856 — Page 2

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r jjtj H- SANDEKS, EDITOK. "CTCEVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MOKXING,:::::::::::JUXE 28 v ; FOR PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 'AITDREW JACKSON DONELSON, Or TENXKSSEE. At Home Again. The editor arrived home yesterday afler.noon from his Balloon excursion, of which and his impressions received therefrom, he will discourse at an early day. He arrived too late to give particulars in this issue. After going fourteen miles with Mr. Brooks, they descend- , ed, near Millersburgh. Mr. B. then got out, refilled the ballast bags, and the editor made an ascension on his own hook, going up like a rocket, and coining down eventually some- ! thing like the stick, as he will hereafter explain. He landed about ten miles beyond, afer a delightful excursion, which he enjoyed beyond his powers of expression or description. Ajpectfi of the Democratic Party. " And the earth ih without firm 4 void." Gl, lit. ehspt, Id vera. ''Before an omnipotent fiat called order out of confusion, the undefined mass was called "cjiajs." 7. Had the term "order" been applied insieacf.u would have made it still none the less, confusion. Stepping from the material to the political world, we find that some times the name gives character to the substance. A chaos of principles, is styled "Democracy." Through all its mutations it is still "Democracy." : The term formerly had a definite meaning, and signified a government by the people who were themselves governed by sentiments of honor, virtue and intelligence. At present it implies whatever the interests of a few time-serving demagogues demand. Inone section of the country it means one thing, and in another, at the same time, it means something else. Like every other piratical craft, it is prepared to assume a new appearance whenever its own interests are to be thereby protected and promoted. No matter how gross or dangerous the declaration made by their leaders, "yea and amen" goes up from every "true Democrat." Will James Buchanan dare now to proclaim from the hustings the doctrine he has hereto fore taught and vindicated as siraon pure Democracy? Do any of the leaders ofthat party now stand do they dare plant their foot for a moment on the same ground they occupied four yearä ago. They are constantly prating of devotion to principles, yet do they promulge a single one except of a negative cnaracter, a principle 01 opposition 10 wirnever may em anate from another party? Are their arguments anything else than ferow-beating and unqualified blackguardism ? They rage when another party claims selfrespect as a distinguishing characteristic, yet who sympathize with Border Ruffianism, and justify the eutrages of a set of marauding out laws? They think in harmony, they act in harmony: res. so do a eanjr of wolves when the frightened deer flees their rapacious maws. But their harmony when they do harmonize is of a negative character. The diction of their masters directs their belief and governs their action. We are justified in telling the truth though it may seem harsh, and we can pronounce modern Democracy nothing else than a politico-intellectual thraldom. Facts which will thoroughly demonstrate these character istics will be given from time to time during the campaign. The Balloon Ascension Notwithstanding the intensity of the heat, i. e i an immense concurse vi people, irum cuy auu country, assembled in and around the enclos ure, to witness the embarkation of Messrs, Brooks and Sanders, for the upper regions. We are sorry to say that the number inside of the pavilion wa3 not as great as we had hoped to see it. All the neighboring houses commanding a view within the enclosure, and a large portion of the open area surrounding were thronged. At a little before five o'clock . the silken structure had developed its beautiTill A imtinai sT(y and I f cfsr1 CilCTVnrlpl Kv liS own buoyancy, in the atmosphere, moored to earth with weights, and waiting like a great bird impatient to speed its serial flight For a while its huje rotundity swayed, like a man reeling under the effects of his recent potions then ill at once, when her living freight and accompaniaments were ready and her mooring loosed, the thing mounted, as if glad to be CwaaA fWim ifa nnnfivifir n nrl rlarfprl ftTrav fry JCVU 11 V Iii ' "J I ww " ' ' J w ward its native element. The ascension was a beautiful one, though the balloon, owing probably (o the weight of ' her cargo, did not ascend to a very great height. The air was very calm and the Mroanuts continued aisuncuy visible Kr a long time. The balloon was still in sight, far to the north eastward, for more than an hour, after it left the enclosure, appearing at times to approach the earth and then to rise again, uni til it was at last observed from the tops of the houses, to sink behind the trees, apparently about fifteen or twenty miles distant. Messrs. Brooks and Sanders will probably return tolay. The druidical concert was a novel and in erestinr feature in the day's performances. That little dru id is certainly a prodigy. In the evening the fire-works were grand and il patronized. On his return, Mr. Sander. will give an interesting detailed account of the incident, of their oxcusion. OCT Good busineafl paper wanted at Copojaud'a Exchange Bank

Who Shall be our Congressman? , j Mu. Sanders: !. I notice that it is proposed to hold a mass meeting at Princeton, on the 17th of July, to select a candidate "for Congress, to run against Lockhart, the Old Line nominee.

It is almost a certain ining mat lkjchuii i, can be beaten, if a suitable man is opposed to him. What is wanted is a man of integrity, a man of energy, a man of business qcalifications a man of practical common sense and intelligence, a man of conservative political principles. Such is the man wanted such is the man the times demand. i Political huckstei-3, broken down dema-J gogues, unprincipled party hacks, bankrupt in character such as these have ruled us( long enough. It is time their reigns were ended. It is time they were told to stand aside and make room for honest men, and not only told to stand back, but be made to do it But where is the man we want for Congress one possessing the requirements stated? Tlitre are such men, and we have more than one. . baau we not inen nave a candidate worthy the trust, worthy the support of honest and right thinking men throughout the dis trict? It may be asked, will such a man run? True, it has almost ceased to be respectablo for a respectable man to run for office, yet these are times when good men should make sacrifices to serve the commonwealth. And since good men can, in this case, be found, we shoud hunt one out, and if need be, run him, whether he consents or not Then let the Convention be held. Let the people go to it. .Let the untrammelled voice of an open, free assemblage, decide who shall be the candidate. Let there be no packed delegations, no lackey crews, no truckling toadys, but let the independent citizens be there and a brighter day will dawn on the First District, so long the sport of incompetent or corrupt mountebanks, of a corrupt and false Democracy. And pending the Convention let names be brought forward to be considered and canvassj ed that conflicting views may be ascertained and general wish be known. Harmony will thus be obtained; a proper candidate be placed upon the track, and the great and permanent interests of the District be secured. A CONSERVATIVE. How an Indian Battle is Focght. The editor of the Omaha Nebraskian is laboring to convince emigrants that there is not the least danger to be apprehended from the depreda tions of the Indians in that territory. Since its settlement but one white person has been killed by them, and that was by mistake. He was dark colored, and the Sioux thought he was half-breed Pawnee. The writer gives a graphic description of an Indian battle which we copy : I Tvvc war parties (generally two or three hundred men, women and children, dogs and horses,) come in sight and halt at a distance of from one-half to a mile of each other. Ihe women, children, dogs and hores are immedi ately carrelled by the men surrounding them, to prevent a general stampede. When this arrangement is completed, the dusky warri ors pitch in alternately, as follows : The young aspirant for glory, horse shoe designs upon his butiaio skin or blanket and red Vermillion on his eye-brows, mounts a war steed (generally a lazy, scrubby pony,) and with spur and whip describes as swiftly as possible, a semicircle in the direction of the enemy's carrelle, keeping, however, out of the reach of arrows or bullet from the bows of worthless flint locks of the main body of the Indians, but ready to meet a straggler like himself from the other camp. If the two curved lines describe by the warriors from either camp do come within a hundred yards of each other, the warriors, at full gallop, discharge their respective weapons, be they bows or rusty fire arms. After these other champions return safelv to the camp, two others, (one from each party) with a whoop and yell, more alarming than their weapons, start out upon a similar venture. In this way the battle is carried on for hours without a single fatal shot from either party. After giving to each other sufficient evidence of prowess the parties retire and no damage is done unless some luckless or hardy hunter is caught out along, when he is attacked by the whole unfriendly tribe. This is an Indian battle, very poetic, indeed, but not so very dangerous after all. That may ba Indians fighting in Nebraska, but if it is the poor heathens should be called by some other name than Indians. They are as different from the brave, cunning, bloodthirsty Indians of other parts of the country, as night from day. These Indians are neither Sioux nor Pawnee, or else the writer has sac rificed truth to humor in his description of their mode of fighting. Buchanan oh Slavery. Here are his views, as expressed in a series of resolutions reported by him to a public meeting held in the Court House in the city of Lancaster on the 23d of November 1819 : James Buchanan, James - Hopkins and William Jenkins, were appointed a committee on resolutions, and reported the following among otners: Eesolved, That the Representatives in Con gress irom tnis District, be. and they are here by earnestly requested to use their utmost endeavors as members of the National Legisla ture, to prevent tne existence of slavery in any of tie new Territories or any of the new States which may be created by Congress. Eesolved. That in the opinion of this meeting, the members of Congress, who, at that session sustained the cause of justice, humanity and patriotism, ia opposing the introduction of slavery in the State then endeavored to be formed out of the Missouri Territory, are entitled to the warmest thanks of every friend of humanity. 07" The sale of lots at Haubstadt comes off on Monday. Those who wish to attend must be at the Depot by 8 o'clock precisely. q tljol.nsomeaoBos . thhmselcg by dKSeiag in toaIe atr. tirCj driving fast horses and vehicles, and j beauxing each other round to Chelsea Beach and all the other places of amusement.

(From tin N. Y. Harald f Moaday.) Arrival of Mr. Fillmore.

The Way he was Received His spoecJies on the Atlantic and at the. St. Nicholas Qrouns for the Black Republicans Ihe Scene on the Canal street Eier and in Baoadway. . . Ex-President Fillmore, who has been trav eling through Europe during the past year, and whose coming was anxiously looked for by his political friends and admirers, arrived about 10 o'clock last night, in the Atlantic. j The first news of the approach of the steamer was the firing of a gun about half-past 10 o'clock, and in less than an hour after, the re- j port of two others set all doubts as to the cause of the firing at rest It was now certain that it was the Atlantic, and the various Know Nothing Committees, together with the com mittee from the Common Council, proceeded to Collins dock, at the foot of Canal street. Here they had a brass cannon posted, and as the steamer came up the river they greeted her with a salute of fifty guns. About a thousand persons had assembled on the pier, and although a number of police had been station; ed there, it was impossible to prevent them from crowding the gates. .Long before she was alongside, they sent their welcome to Mr. Fillmore in the most enthusiastic cheers, and when she was at length moored, it was almost impossible to prevent his friends from rushing en masse on board the vessel. 'An attempt was made to keep them in order by a member of one of the committees, who mounted a barrel and addressed them as folio ws: - " Come, now, gentlemen, you must keep all straight; aand so you'll please form in procession, five abreast, after the carriages." " Ah, nonsense," cried one of the crowd, "we want none of yourd d speeches now. We have got the man we want, and in the best ship that ever sailed. Hurrah, boys hurrah!" And three cheers more were given. It was now discovered that Mr. Fillmore's son was on board, when somebody demanded three more for Mr. Fillmore, Jr. The demand was complied with; three good cheers were given, and several pressing forward seized the son by the hand, and in their friendship for the father, nearly pulled his arms out of their sockets. At last the gang-plank was madj secure to the vessel's side, and the Fillmore reception committee poured along it like a torrent, and in over the sides of the ship, driving back the astonished passengers. In they went to the cabin, where Mr. Fillmore was waiting to receive them. After the usual shakiug of hadd; lows A 1,1 i.i. m n n T?r!rra nilrlrccArl Vilm qc fnl Mr. Fillmore In the name of New York and of this nation, I welcome you to your na tive shores. 1 our countrymen have watched your pilgrimage through the European States witn intense soiiiuae, ;anu;j tuui uiue natural calamities always impending over the living might deprive them of your valuable life, and overwhelm your country with universal sor row; and I congratulate yourself, and kindred that you have passed the dangers of land and sea, and hare returned in health and happiness to your native land. And above all, I rejoice that you will soon return to the White House, to remove the vermin that have gathered there during your unfortunate absence from the national helm. Oar country is blessed with all the climates and productions or nature, and with the free institutions; and the Americans should kindle the fires of liberty and union in every vale and on every hill, on your safe return to again bless us with an administration that will enforce respect and obedience to our glorious fiag wherever it waves, and restore unity and tran quility and con'entment to the furthest fron tiers of our beloved country. Mr. Fillmore, in reply, then spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman This unexpected and flattering reception from the city of New York and my native State, reaches a heart that may not feel otherwise than grateful. It is true, sir, that more than a year I have been a laborious traveler in foreign countries, and although I have wandered far, my heart has always been with the American people, (ureat applause.) And this, sir, is the happiest and proudest day of my life, to be received by a city which is known throughout Hiurope. Jbor, sir, travel where you will there, and ask the humblest peasant what town he knows in the United States, and he will tell you that it is New York. (Applause ) I am proud to own that I am a native of the State of New York, and I am prouder still to be able to say that I am an American citizen, (Applause, and three cheers were here given for Mr. Fillmore.) Sir, you have been pleased to allude to my former service in the councils of my country. It does not become me to speak of them here. They have passed into history. Much less does it become me to speak of the future. AU I can say is, sir, that my name unsolicited on my part, and ent'rely unexpected, has been presented by my friends tor the sunrages ot the people. If they shall see fit again to manifest their confidence in me, by elevating me to that high position, all I can promise is a faithful and im partial administration of the laws of the country to every part of the country. Applaus. If there be those, either North or South, whu desire an administration for the North as against the South, or for the South as against the North, they are not the men who should give their suffrages to me. Most enthusiastic applause, and cries of "That's so." For my own part, I know only my country, my whole country, and nothing but my country. Applause. But, sir, I am unexpectedly called upon on this occasion, to address these few re marks, and must conclude by again returning my sincere thanks to the Corporation of the city of New York, which has done me the un expected honor to welcome me back again. Applause. A Voice "And the people too." The people too to all I return my thanks. Mr. Van Riper, on behalf of the Board of Councilmen, then welcemed Mr. Fillmore, and congratulated him upon his safe return to his native land, to which Mr. F. bowed his grateful acknowledgements. The committee now took Mr. Fillmore in charge, and after two or three tremendous ef forts, succeeded in getting him over the side of the steamer, down the gang plank, and after that through the crowd into the carriage on the pier. The carriage was immediately beset by an eager throng, and by another gigantic effort the committee succeeded in getting off the pier. The crowd then formed in a procession of five abreast, and formed an escort for the ex-President up to the St. Nicholas, cheering all the way. When they reached the hotel they found another crowd assembled in front, by which he was literally overwhelmed. Before he could be rescued from the carriage, half a dozen stout, burly fellows had him by the hands and by the coat, and Sot & time there was a struggle between them and the '

committee as to which should have possession

in mm. By main strength.the committee carried him off, and, pushing him before them, they gained the door in safety, rushing un stairs, and close- . i .t j . ly lOUOWeU oy Some IWO or lureo uuau, uJ i succeeded in getting into a room, where Mr. . . j r t .1, 1' lllmore Was Saved frOUl his friends. lUt tne j miilrJtnrlo niitclda Unami. immtipTir nnd were ' multitude OUt&iae UeCame impatient, aUea loud in their demands to the committee tO ..,,,. . .. , . j . . fetch him Out. ' bO lie had tO Come, and lUS nrwarnnrA rn tho lialcnnv wa5 TPPted with a appearance On me oaiCOny as fcrteitu " im . storm of applause. Somebody called out three groans for the Black Republicans; and they were given with a hearty good will. When silence was restored Mr. Fillmore spoke a3 follows: Fellow-Citizens I believe I shall hardly trespass upon the Sabbath, as I think it is midnight A Voice It is Monday morning. If I venture so far as to return you my most cordial thanks lor this very unexpected wela a. a- riia r come bacK to mv native Qtate. i urreat ap plause. I You can well conceive that a porson coming from a long voyage, weakened by sea sickness and distracted by the dizziness incidsnt to such a scene, can hardly appreciate the enthusiasm of a street full of people gathered at midnight for the purpose of receiving me. Applause. I can only say, fellow-citizens, that during the absence of more than a year I have seen much European life. I have been enabled to contrast it with that of my own country. I have been able to look at the condition of other nations as compared with my own, and I say to you, fellow-citizens that after my wanderings, my heart fondly turns to America as the home of my birth. Applause. But fellow-citizens, this is no time for a speech. I merely came forward to thank you, and to say, to you that from this time forward I am only of you and with you. Loud and continud cheering. Mr.Fillmore retired amid enthusiastic cheering, and took supper with the committees Thus ended the first night of Mr. Fillmore in the great metropolis. To-day, we understood he will not be disturbed; but on Tuesday he is to be continued by the committee of the common council to the Governor's room in the City Hall, where he will receive his friends. fj7"We would advise physicians who wish to replenish their stock, to call on Keller, 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 Louis ville prices. AfElllUJlKI) IIKEATII. What lad) or gentleman would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by oting the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers"as a dentifrice would not only render it iweet 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" on your tocth-brush and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bot tle will last a ear. A CratTiFDL CoMPLBxtoN may easily bo 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, poor on twe) orthree drops and wash the face night and morning. SH4V1KO Midi East Tel your shaving-brush in either warm or cold water, pour pntwoor three drops of "Bulra of a Thousand Flowers, rob the beard weli and it will make a beautiful soft lather rauch facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only rul? Vents, rcTRioux c Co., proprietors. KKLLEK, FARNSLEY & CO.ap5 lyd& Agents lor bvamivilie. SPECIAL NOTICES. aJfsT Notices ia this place, tea cents per line one insertion; 20 cents per line three times; 30 oeata nor line one week; Out eoanton longer time. NOTICE. Thkrk will be a sale of Pews in St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church, oa Mo aoar evening. theSrth inst. when all the rews not now occupied, and any others that the oooupanumay 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 je26-td D. C. KELLER, 8ec'y A. H. Sandkbr. Esa. You will announce the name of (I, W. McRRlDB as a candidate for the office or Sheriff of Vanderburgh county, and oblige many of the oitiiens of the coun ty, jo Ma. Sanokrs Sir: You will pl ase announce mv name as an independent candidate forthe office of Count; Recorder at the earning election, mytv nu. u.uuanuLtK Mr. S AnnKRsi: Please announce my name as enndidat for Beeorder of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing Fill election, subject to the decision of the Democratic uonventiom. ' my27 JOHN FARREI.L. A. H. Sahdkrs. EdQ Please announce my name as a can didate for the office of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing Ocwber election, my 17 LOCIS RICHTER Editor Jottrxal: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of V anierburxh county at the ensuiug October election. mjl2-to WM. HOLDEN. ÄS As a summer or fall medicine we would recommend Dr. J. Hostkttkk's ce ebrats;d Stomach Bitters above all others. It strencthenins-'and iaricoratioa; effret upon a delilitated system is truly astonishing. Its tonic action on the liver, its tendency to drive all humors to the surfte, thereby cleans -ing the system from all impurities, ia what baagained fortheae Bitters uch an enviable reputation, inasmuch as they are pleasant to the taste eren as a beveraTO, and are in general use as a family medicine wherever Known, rorsaie br HALLOCK & 8T0DDARD, Je24-lw WOOLSEY tc SAWYER. Agents.' IVE W AVERTiSEMETTs7 RITES. One square, tea lines or less, onetime, 0e: three times, 1; one week. 1 90; two weeks, $2 SO; one month, 4; three months. 7 ST: six monLhs. SIO: one year. 415. Discounten larcir adrertisementa. Cards of six lines or under, 8 per annnm. 2ia charge formarriage, death or religious notices BROOMS AM) WASH BOARDS. 75 dos Funcy and Shaker brooms; 30 dos Wash Boards; 50 bxs and bf-bxs WheatStaroh; 15 bbls Pearl Barley; 3 bbls Oat Veal; 100 bxs hrnii a 1'alm Soap:5 bxs fancy Rorie a Bar Snap; 5 hhds prime Sugar; 40 bbls Syrup Molasses; 20 hf-bbls Moiassts; 15 do Loaf a pow'd Sugar; 2tierees Carolina Sc,ree'd and for sale by je28 I. A D. HEIMAWN. IT KIO.S. 25 boxes fresh, only 6 days oat from New JLJ Orleans, for sale low by J ttS GEO. FOSTER A CO. SCUAR AND COFFKB. 40 bbls standard New York Crushed Sucar; 20O bags good, fair and prime Coffee, foe sale by js2g UBO. FOSTER A CO. 'PAH. ROl A KD LI SIR.-200 bbla Tar and Kosin; JL 2j0 bbls White Lime, in shipping order, for sale by e2S GbTO. F 08TER A CO. SKCOAD ACCTIOX SALE OF 60 BUILDING LOTS AT IIAUBSTADT. xlkN Monday noraing, June 30th at A o'clock oa the premiiei. Tory other e of tho remaining nnaold lot will bo sold without rererr to tho highest bidder. Any purohuerwho will put $100 worth of permanent improvement lipo his lot within 4 month from thedn of sale will geta deed tor tho adjoining lot g rati. Tho improrementote be eommenced within two montn. Sow i the time to bay Uta at Hanbfltadt, wLlch U bonnd to go AH had. Lt 'hot, who donbt itgoand , whati now doing toward building up the town. Terms of pale: MO and ander cash, over $50 half ash, and half in one year with interest, secured by mortgage. A train of ears will l tare the Railroad Depot (& ansTille) at So 'clock precisely on the day of sale, stopping at tho different stations, and toko passengers to an from the sale, free for all. e&eept loafers, boys and children,, No boys or children allowed to get on the cars. jc27-tds JAMES H. OLIVBR, P. CO His TV LIBRARY. nERSONS charged with Books, drawn from the County JL Library prior 10 May 15th. 185o, will aar cost and trouble by returning them in-mediately to the auditor. The volumes in th Library (both English and German) are in a condition for distribution to readers throughout the consty. By order of th Trustee. WM. H. WALKER. je2-lmdw Librarian. BOOR LOST. A BLANK Memorandum Book was lost lastTuesday which contained nothing valuable to any one but the owner. The finder will much -blige me by leaving it at Woolsey & Nelson's Auction room rat thi office. je26-3t E. H. MOSLEY. PIKE LUMBER. TpOBT. FERGUS would respectfully announce to the si v citisens of Evansville and surroundina- annntrv. lK.th. ' HH J.3I ntBlTHU I.IgC .UUIllDB ID niaStOCXOf fin LlBher, and ia prepared to sell at wholesale and retail. Al-o. rancy and Grooved Mooring. Alio Pineaod PoplarShinglrs. i Main strt, near th new Court Houit. ' jtA-im

REAL ESTATE SA.LES

TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION! N SATURDAY, the 2!Hh Jy of Jon, IS., Rt me ferner Jjr of Main and Third tree. i. Irontof the Court Hoax u Krausm)., the following Tiuti. low lu wm beoi icrea lor aie i auction, Eight lote in Hornby'. Kulrgsaient of EiniviHe. which ' the Ohio rirer nd eiljoius Evanillt on the lower or north-west side. Some of theae lou fronton WeteMtreet !nt others on First and High streets. They are opposite the I only sood steameoat landing in low water, auo man soon be , ,r.., demand tor business purposes. Term onw-ionrth eah: " .flvya" witn intereit.and in ten year with iuterMt (tne inure payable annually at I) cent), seen! by mortgage on the property, subject to foreclosure for the whole delt upon default in payment of any instalment of the principal or interest. Ai.su The following lots in Lsmareo: Lota 4 and 19 in block 171 ; lots S. 14 and W in block 135; lots 13 and 14 In btok 119: lots 3 and 5 in bloc Wb; lotinbloek lit; lots 6. 7. 9, 12. 13 and 14 in block 123; lota 23. 74 and 25 ia block 13. frontinn on High street, in the 4th enlargement; lots 16, 17. 18, 11, VI DI B 1U in 1n cm.) Keuicut. iu.miv viock til, luiiiia vi m. 135; lots 5 and 2t in block llota Z7an a in block 12?; lota) 10. Hand 12 in bloek !?3. Also Lots 2, 3. 12 and 13 in block 1 in the Northern (or Rowley's) Enlargement of EransTills. lots 18 befog sub ject to the dowry of the widow ot l Dos amitn, aee'O: and 'ot 12 and 13. hiring untnem s gooa swelling nou.e witnt rooms and a kitchen. Also The following lota in the rsoothern enlargement: . 7. 8 and in bloek 2; 8 and 9 in M'k3: 8. and 10 In bl'k 4; 2 and 4 in bl'k 5; 1.2, 27 and 28 in bl'k S; 1. Z, Sand 4 fa M'h : 12 13. 1 and 15 in bl'k 10; 5. II and 12 in bl'k 11; I. 2, 3. 4 and 6 in bl'k 12; 1. 2. 4 and 5 in bl'k 13; 1. 2 and 3 in bl'k 14; S, 7, 10 and 11 in bl'k 15; .5. 14 and 15 in I l k 1, and ant lots 2, tt and 4 nMiriüions of ont lot 4, Upper Enlargement. TUB TERMS of payment for all except the lots ia Hornby's Enlargement, will be easy, and will be made known on the day of sale. Several lots in Hornby 'sRnlargoment will be leased on favorable terms lor 5, 10 or 15 years, by private rontract. Enquir of JAS. O. JONES, for self. JOHt SHANKLIN. JOBS 1. CHANDLER, WM. H. CHANDLBR. THOS. S. SMITH and my2S-Ud4tW HENRY F. HORNBY". aA Volkstote oopy. LARGE SALE AiD OTIIEIt I'UOI'JGHTII ON Tuesday, the 1st day of July. 185. at t o'clock P. M., at the Court Honse door in Evansville, I will sell at publie auction, that fiele known as the Mitchell Meadow, containing about 55 acres, adjoin ng Blocks 20 and 165. Lamasco and the Salt Well tract, in lots of abont 5 acres each. This ground is well drained, is Bow a-1 la meadow, and is well adapted to meadow. .astore,Tine ards, garden, residences, oranynse to which 5 acre lots adjoining a growing city eaa be pot. All the lots front oa at least one road. The present crop of gran is reserved . Also One corner lot 25 by 144 feet oa Main st eet and the the Canal The best canal stand ia Evansville being onethird of lot No. 230. Donation Enlargement of Evansville. Also Kichty acres of land in the bsvou. being , of the 8. W. quarter section No. 28. township No. 7. south ol range No. 11 west. Vanderburgh county, known as the Householder farm and now being divide. This land lie almost in sight of the river, and near the McDowell place. Now ia the time to get a bargain. Thums ot Sale. cash. H 1st of November aet. and X 1st July, 1857. with note and mortgage on the property, waiving relief laws. JOHN INOLK. Ja.. Guardian of Minor Heirs and Att'y for Adult heirs of jelO-tdj John Mitche'l. dee'd. SCHOOL. EXAMINATION. rjHE Publis Schools of Evansville will be examined as JL follows: Miss "treet's Primary School, at tho Medical follege building, on Monday next. June 30th, from 8 to 9 o'clock A.M. Miss Hooker's Primary, from 9 to 12 of tho same day. Mr. Redmond's, on Monday P. M., commencing at 2 o'clk. MissClsrk's, oa Tuesday A. M. Miss Fisher's, on Tuesday P. M., Concluding oa Wednesdav A. M. Mr. Knight's, commencing oa Wednesday A . M. at 10 o'clock, and continuing through th ' afternoon of the same day, and tho High School during the day on Thursday. The exrrcises will oommenoo precise'y at 8o'elnek A. M. and at 2 P M.ofeaehday. Pare ts and all others interested are earnestly invited to attend. By or 'er of the Board. je25-tf J. KNIGHT. Olerk. LOST. A BREASTPIN of the shape of a harp, with pearls oa sides and hair in centre. Valuta forthe sake of the liver. The nnrfershall be rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it at thiseffice. - jo2jtf TO A IIS HAL'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are in the habit of bsthing in the Ohio river opposite the oity of Evansville, and between the Little Bayou and Leet street, and also ia the Canal in said city, during daylight, or before 9 o'clock P. M. of each day; that all suoh persons eaught as aforesaid, will be strictly dealt with ia accordance with the ordinancesin such ease made and provided, tobe enforced from and a'ter this dute. IAA. B. EVANS, je25-tf City Marshal. CITY COLLKCTOK'S SALE. BT virtue of a precept of the Common Conneil of the city of Evansville. to me directed and delivered, as Collector of said city. 1 will, on Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1856. at the door of the Court House in Evansville, between the hours of two and four P. M ., offer for sale and sell that lot of ground known as Lot No. one hundred and eighty-one (181). arxt to Lot ana hundred and eighty-two (182). in he Donation enlargement of said city, or so much thereof as msy bo accessary to satisfy the sum of tbirey dollars and seventy-five cents, for laying briek side-walks ia frontof said Lotoa Main street; also the sues of twenty dollars and even ty-eeven eenta. for giaveling Main street, in front of said lot. amounting to fifty- one dollars and fifty two eenta, end also to satisfy the ecu of said sale. jel2-2t JOHN FARRELL, City Collector. I.OST. A MKMOIf A.NDITM nook, bound ia Leather with ateel 1. spring lock, left in some store. The owner will be thankful to have th eame left at this office. j2Uf JL,. II. NAtilJEL, DENTIST, or IIW AI.BA.TV. WILL remain for a few days at the Tvilioa Hotel, where he will be pleased to operate for ih(?e who desire his services. AiT Ladies waited upon at their residences if deii"a. je4tv ; inOFFKK. 75 bags best Rio Coffee, small green rre'd and lor sale y j;20 I. & D. HEIMANX. fl Ak CASES i i whole boxes Sardines, ree'd and forsaU ja. r pj JC" 1. ts v. u&iwan.i 1 dd KITTS No. 1 and 2 Mackerel. JL "LFrLJO bbls Nos. 2 aad S do; 40 hf-bbls Nos. 2 aad 3 Mackerel; II bxs No. 1 Herring; 40nr-bbls No. 1. 2and3 do: 75 bxs Seal do; 20,000 Cuba Six Cigars, ree'd and for sale at reduced prices by je2 l.t 1. liMäasJ OLAS8 WARE. 100 bxs Ala aad Bar Tumblers of any w.ai description; 50 bxs quart and pint riafas, reca and tor sale by ie20 I. A D. HEIM ANN. CHEF.PK. COFFKB AND CANDLES. 50 boxes Cream Cheese; 50 packets Java Coffee: 108 boxes Star randies, ia quarter, half and whole boxes lorsai y jezu j. S ä. "UiiA.i. W P. CHEESE. 100 boxes W. R. Cheese, for sale WW u w, at less tuaa marxet price, oy je20 Z. fl. COOK A SON. roiTTeUtjRKH AND WHHKEIANO KAILS. 200 kegsass'd 3d to Vil; 15 kegs ass'd Spikes; 25 do do Fencinz Nails: 20 do t do Brads, just ree'd and for sale by ie20 SONNETS! HOSNETS. W ITAYE just received another fresh lot of Bonnet on eomviaaion. with instruction to sell them at about onehalf the oririnal ost. Call and see them. S. EMBICH. N. B. No excuse now for the Ladies not going to Church oa ounuay, tor toe wansoianew Bonnet. jezt ST. LOCI I.AUER BEER. CST ree'd per steamer Southerner, a Fresh let of this F choice Lager Beer, and for sale at H.WINGERT'8 Beer Salooa. corner Main aad Fourth st. aTFamilioscaa be supplied by the gallon. je24-lm I78T RECEIVED AT W AI.DKIHCH'8 TOOL ww STUKK. o ooxe uarpenters' rianes; Bench aad Hand Serewa; True Uoops, Columbus manufacture. Main street, ootweea ist an za. ez4 AND (iRAIN SCYTHES AND SN ATHS ULst a new supply at je4 WALDKIRCH'S. aOOODNKWS FOR COOI'KKS Rochester (N. Y X at Cooper' Avaivos. a splendid assortment or th gm" in reeo'sn.nives,jure oat jez v aluäjkcu'9. NOTICE. THE Equalisation Board for th town of Lamaseo City will eommenee their session, at the Town Hall, on th 14th day of July. 185, for the purpose of adjusting any error that may appear apoa tn AMaamnt koii. ror thM tenth corporate year; and continue from day ts day aatil said quamatioa is eompieteu. bj oraer ot tae Board. jeZ3-i( uAiwci. tuiiiu, Lierx TMSSOI.ITTfON NOTICK. W EYI IOLEHART. haviag sold to John E. Little and M A Robert Little all hisinterrstis tbeCanal Mills, the part nership heretofore xistin between aaiu parties, uader Mi name ana styl 01 mittles ic igienart. 1 suis any aissoiv. Th unsettled business f sa d firm will ho settled by Levi Igleaart. who is alone authorized to settle the ram. The firm name will b used for the purpose of liquidation only. J4 tl LUJLb s lULCiiani Crr BAGK prim Eatra Coffee: 500 bush Oats: mJJ '00 bosh Rra: 100 bush Corn: 10.000 bush Bran: in stor aua lorsaie y jeaa i. a. vvuä a avx fHEESR OENCV 26box Ches. a frh lot. ree'd oa commission aaa lor sat at Cincinnati price by je" äs.. UKlLLiX LOl R. 5C bags superior Floor at 91. Also a supply f a nwtic lutniwujf iiii vi mi per D01. on nand. forsal by je!7 HFK-HBKROKR A CARSON. ri 'ABLE SALT In small Bsrs. 100 dot. forsal by jl7 8. E. GILBERT fe CO.. By, near Water. LOST. ON Saturday, the 7th inst.. a small leather covered pass book, containing subscriptions to 8tek in tb Vanderburgh County Agricultural aad Horticultural Land Association signed by O. 8. Kolsey, W. E. Howard. M. Mathea. J.Phaa. P. Decker. N.J. Jam's and W. Collin. Th finder will b rewarded br leaving tlx asm with jel6 P. HORNBOOK. TEA, 20 ehest Y. H. ia one-fourth lb papers, forsal hj j12 TENNEY A SORENSON. 5m M BROwT SHEEtTnG. -sr 15 Bales; 50 do Sea Island Brown Cotton: 10 e, ses Cotton Chambrays. ree'd to-day and for sal by JAMES LOW A CO.. my3 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky. PINE LI' MB RR AND SHINGLES. RH. BENNETT would respectfully announce to the m .iiiMm Af Rranitvill aad surrMndin eonatrv thai h. f havin. K... ... od i. tha mannfactnr. of Lnnh. fnr ral years, aad selecting a ehoicesrtiel of his own manufaetore) has opened a Yard en Carpenter street near Krats A ! Heilman 's new Foundry, aud is prepared 10 sell at wholesale I Heilman'snew Foundry, aud is prepared 10 sell at wholesale jelS-1 w-dly w

RAILROADS, &C.

EVANS VILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE II A I Li II O A D v IllJinCK AltltANOEntNT. Ow and alter Monday, Jum 15th. nntil further retiee. The Mail Passenger Train will lrsre KransTille at 1:U P. M.s arriving as Tineennea at d:2ir. M . in tine to connect with the kvauine; t aia on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for 8t. Louis and Central Illinois. Torre Haute at 7:45 P. M.. and Indianapolis at 1:0 A, M making direct connections for Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleveland, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore. Re turn in? leaves Terre-Haute at S:55 F. Jf.f after tt arrival of train front Indianapolis arriTea at Eraasrille at :25 P. M. Passengers by this train can come from St. tioai Cincinnati and Iouuti11 same day. Baggage cleek.'d of ladiaaapolis-. Je AJtiss: r IVU 1.2"'.'. U ... WH.O,... I ... . , , ... . . Tl MM da- do Chi ...110 do do Indianapolis,. , S 25 do da- Cincinnati 8 ou da Cleveland .......... ............ ..1 on da da Huffalo,,. , " " do do Sfe York 24 o do do Pittsburgh 15 W do do Wheeling... 14 O " to to IHnore. 23 on d rVashieg" .. UJ do do Philadelphia...... 23 0 do do Unstoh.... ., 28 50 ' Dally Frslsbt Train lest Ersatville and Terro-Haute at T 40 A. M oa which local patHeUgrri Will be takea. A3 For say information or through Tickgf. apply at the" Conpany's Transportation Office, head of Lomist street. Evansville. jel4 J. J. DANIELS. Sup't.Prineeton Clarion aad Henderson Patriot take en ether adv. and eopy. AIAMS EXPUi:i COMPANY. 2 sm aaaa bb Atk tajf. eansana, m Sank inn enan eaatsana . asnavaesa asaa ansa asaaaasa A fTlHE ADAMS EXPRESS HO VP NT mafaVlW ... - ja. IVH.D. v in. in...,, i.i poin vi nvmaviue anc-' vicinity, that they have determined to open ea offie aU Evanirvillo. to be devoted exclusively to the transaction of the hosrnoa of trfeirt Liao. and. hae appointed Mr. 6KO. W. noBRinS as their Agent, who-, from hie past eon acetic -with the business, is perfectly t miliar with all the rentes aad th details of their operation. This arrenrrnentrbar dccb aMB witn tu. Bot oojcot i increasing tne includes ot the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to th pub lic to accomplish wmcn th beat ffort f aar local age a will be especially directed. All persons having business with our company will pleas call on Mr. MnBride. at our new office ea 'irst street, be tweea Locust aad Main, who alone is authorised to et-fo.' us from this date. . nov2-dtf ALFRED GAITHKR. nperlntendc. ULlillLAK CINCINNATI AND SAINT LOUIS PACKET. THI5 staondh aad popular Ciacinaati and St. Louis Packet STATESMAN. Jha W. Maun, Ina the season. Master, will run recularlv ia thia trade da rForfreigbtor passage, having excellent acommodatioas. aPDlvoa board, or to apl5-3m JOHNS. MITCHELL. Agent. E VAN S V I L L F. A N D W A B A 8 1 1 P A C K E T , a. The staunch aad good steamer 11 A il I T IT" TV jg- - w-t wr . J. a v a a w m aw Cant. O ATM ax. Master, will rua dnrtni theses soa in the Evansville and vVabash River trad. jiVor freighter passsge, baring good accommodations, apply on board. mh28 LouisviLE, Evansville asm t LOUIS PACKET. The fine and fast naasenser naeket M T? A S II T fi TV y . -v .a -a a Jna Kkkd f!nain.ad.r. will Imv. Rra..ill. evtry Thuasday morning for Louisville, aad very Sunday morning for St. Louis. For freight r passage, having an accommodations, apply oa board. n h2SH E vaiioYille Louisville and Henderson Packet The large, new and swift steAsrer RAINBOW, C1APT. WM. R. HOLCROFT Master, continues running . regularly in th above trade for which she was built, arriving aad departing from Kvaasvill for Henderson aad" Lcuivill avery Wednesday and Saturday. Far Ireigbt or passage, having excellent accommodations apply ea board. The Rainbow eoaneet regularly with the Ciacinaati aad Louisville packet, the eit day after leaving Evansville, Passengers frm Kvaasvill eaa procure through tickets il they desire Bah3-tl tUM.I.AHH AND EIN nFRSLKEVKä. ' 500 English Worked Collars; 150 pairs Jaconott Cndcrsleeves. ree'd to-day and for sale by JAMKA LOW A CO. P.RVG FLOUR.' i ree'd by je3 -5 bbls Marklo's extra brand, jeit Z. H. COOK SON. Af IHK 11IKKSK. 50 bxs Cream Cheese ree'd per Sovereign by Z. H. COOK A SON. SECOND K PK I NU STOCK tOlt lhj. FAS. OAKLEY A SON. First street. Foster's block, nw offer to the citisens of EvanaiU and vicinity, a larg and desirable stoek of Summer Goods generally at very low prices; aad we new invito ur friends and customers to ealt and examaine for themselr, as our stock I aw frsih and varied. Je2 TOUTCR LADY CÜTÖÄfKRS. We hav striPi great many of thos beautifully Embroidered Swiss, for Window Curtains, which wo are anxious to elosa ont by tha first of August; therefore look ont fr bargains, je KOSER. BRO. A FREY. rZDOX Cedar Staff Churns; 5 do Stattet brass bond Buckets; Jr g do bras band Pail, for aale by je2 I. A D. HEIMANW. box Cream Cheese; 10 boxes Moaselmaa' Slump -Ww looaoeo, lor aaie oy je I. k D. HEIM ANN. ILOl'H! FLOUR!! A supply kept constantly oa hand hereafter, lor sale by the quantity or tingle barrel ab the lowest market prices, for cash nly. j2 S. E. GILBERT 9 CO.. Syc.aear Water. AE' GROCERY A.0 PROV ISION STORK. onr oona Asova ghkscekt citt bvildixo. I STAFFORD has just opened a Grocery aad Provislea Store, oa Main afreet, a above, where he will b pleaaed to are his friends and th public generally; and be nope by strict attautioa to business to merit a liberal share of lb public patronaRO. my3l-1y OÖL! VO The highest market prico paid for Wool at my3l STAFFORD'S Croeery. AUSTIN'S ICR CREAM FREEZERS. 1 dot 3 quart Freesen: 1 dos 4 quart Freesen; 1 do 6 do do , for sale at reduced prices by my3l LAD. HKIM4NN tAREPARE FOR THR HARVEST!' Grain Scythes; Grass Scythes; Iron Brace Cradles; Soythe Snaths; Wood Brace Cradles! Seytbe Btonet; S, S nnd 4 Prong Forks; Shovels; C. 8. Garden Hoes; No. 1, 2 aad S Steel Hoe; Just received and for sale by I. STAFFORD. Maiast.. opposit aw Court Hoa. (kaJUNDHIKS JUST RECEIVED k3 Sugar House Molasses Zia Washboards; Plantation do; Wash Tube Conklin A Wood ! Vinegar: Fancy Buckets; Star Candle, full weight; Mackerel and lä.ring; Tallow Candle; Liverpool Table 8.lt; Per. Cap and Bar Lead; Transparent. German and Cineinaatl 80a p. for sal cheap by jelfi I. STAFFORD. I POTATOES. 25 bbltrrr- fine Irish Potatoes jost ree'd tor sale by jel6 HERSH BS ROER A CA KSON . CDU VI UV BACON. , lOflO lb Ham; 2000 lbs Shoulders; Snoo do Sides rib'd and alear: also a supply of extra Sugar Cured and Canvassed Hama. ia (tore and for sal by jeiu jiraifcormnFrtvati t UAStoisi . kUtTÄH. 1 bbl Crushed;-1 hhd Filly Fair; 9 1 do Clarified; I do Fair, iust ree'd from If . Orleans per A. L. Shotwell. foralcby I. STAFFORD, jeii aiaia tre, opposite naw uosri xtows. AT WFPKK AND TEA. bags prim Coffee and 1 cheat y Tea, ree'd aad for aal by jtn 1. sisiFuau. niTCH. 20 bbls be Carolina Pitch lust ree'd, for aalav. ML Hy O.K. U1LHKKT CO.. j17 Sy aer Water .- THE I OTH E K MA SPKINGS, . Pike Conntr. I nil.. THE suberitert invite th attention f th health and pleasure scekin public to these Sorinrs. located thirtaaw miles from retersbuigh, to which plac wcroa a daily lie of Hack. Th medicinal properties of th water ar ansBrpassed, and bavins just com Dieted a larea aad anaciass Motel, ws . are prepared to entertain our guests ia th best styl. Tha -Sprinr are situated in the deepest forest shade of PikeMuasy, wmm. togctner wivn tne otner lnoneement. suaae tnia th most desirable Summer Retreat for the health r pleaaasareeceker, to be foned ia the Stat. in:-4 per week. Medical aerenifane charred extta. j13-lwd3mw BROWN A MORTON, Prepritors. ICE CKEAITI SALOON. tn ATE jost opened aa le Cream Saloo ia Mr. Dupay'abuildine. an Locust afreet above tha Sherwood Hon. when I will .t .11 aim.. Iw. tha haat nrualitv f lea Cr m. mad of th richest ere, sad in th best style, with ta . Strawberries. Families eaa keaupplled in ny qwaatitie by -leaving there arders. I als keep different kinds of Fruits. aad will keep supplied with tropical fruit by frqnat re- . eeipt from th South. I wish th publi t tire me a call a - . . ' . I I 111. , BVlt ÜADtkD 1 Dav a nat aaiwa. - w. isc. BBLS 8. H. Mola: 15 bbl Plaatatioa Mnlasio . I II 40 i9 fair t prim If. O. Sugar, met ree'd by i-lTr Z- H- COOK A SfOW. ro KENT. A STORE ROOM oa Water street next door to Jg. s. Johnsons' Ston (iter, for ml Tery low. Kaquir of je5-lm unj l.iuiifl. a . tJ If MOLVSSK In prim ec per are. foi sal by GEO. FOSTER A CO. ) j9 KICK. 10 Tierce prim Carolina, for sal t-y j9 GEO. FOSTER A CO. CHKAPtR THAN EVER! . WATCHES AND JEWELRY. WE bar just received, aad hav ontaatly ea hand, a larva and well m!mI.J .feA.1. nf Paahi.aable Jewelrv. comprising all qualities and styl, s, which will fcoaold at Eastern price. Arno A road stock of fin Gold and Kilver Hunting and Open-fas Watches, including a few Bailrd Time-kespr. all warranted, and atlow firurt. W also keep the larg. at assortment of Dawsoa. Warrta A Hyde' aad 4 . il. Br'a fin Gold Pens, inthaeit.y. Silver Ware. Porte Mouirs. Aeeordeon, lht day a 4 thirty honr Clocka. alwav on bald and for sale at r.aueed prices. Rereivina all eur ed direct frm th Manufactu rer, and Impo'ter.. we ar all to offer G onr. m tp n r. a t extremely lew price. BITTROLFF A SONS. jelS Maia trcet. betw. FirM aad Secoad su. ararvr KVnna i biila potatoes lost ree'd per Ohio by i0.is P Z. H. COOK A SON. 7 -

CFEE ",Pri"ei""ö.eFÖ't7R A CO.