Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 279, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 July 1856 — Page 2

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ADD. E. 8ASDEHS, ZSIT03. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING::::::::::JULY 2 FOR mVM WKST, f - i HILL ARD FILLMORE, x' or MCW TOM. FOR VICK PRESIDENT, AMDEEW JACKSOX DONELSON, t Who is th Strongest Hani it The friends of different gentlemen deemed fit to canvass this district against Lockhart are beginning to brinj; them forward for the consideration of the Mass Meeting to assemble at Princeton on the 17th. This is proper. It Will give delegates an opportunity of knowing WorV hand what names will be before the fneeting, and afford them time to canvass their merits.. The columns of our paper are open to all proper articles in reference to this subject, or introducing the names of good men. Discussion before hand will do no harm. The froat object is, to get out the strongest man of good sound principles' without reference to personal or community favoritism. So far as we have heard, we have every reason to believe that the people will enter that meeting with but one feeling to give up all personal preferences for the public goodeach upholding the" claims of the man, if any man may be said to have claims, whom he believes to be the strongest, bat ready to yield when a majority shall decide in favor of another. We look for it-.'- V.. I Vimnv an1 nofrintir r! rf prrninflSVUUUg WW 'J tkm. f To-day we publish a communication recommending Mr. M. W. Foster, of this city, for the nomination. We have just received a letter from a friend at Rockport, speaking highly favorably of Thomas F. DeBruler, of Spencer county "as a man whom I believe can make the" race for Congress as successfully as any man in the District He is a profound, reasoned and. speaker and a man of talent." A ietter-'from Vineennes recommends Judge EHis, of Knox county, as a man capable and popular. We shall doubtless have more names suggested. A3 for ourselves, we shall maintain a-strict neutrality till after the nomination is made, so far as discussion in the columns of our paper is 'concerned. But we stand ready to do good battle for the men whom 4h people in mass meeting assembled, -hall propose for general support against Lockliart . ' CSrJt.is rumored that Senator Douglas will soon visit Evansville and address our citizens. We have some curiosity to see the greatest demagogue of his inches in the country. His opponents will not be afraid to hear him, eitber. It is not within the power of even hisoloquence and gift of making black appear white, to make our people believe the Nebraska swindle a piece of political virtue, or its author either a states man or patriot. He is a disappointed manhow much disappointed he only may know, who las ihrown aside political virtue, played with the deepest interests of the country, and vio'i.ted past professions and all good faith, to secure one object of ambition, and then felt it glide from his grasp, gone forever. Let Douglas come. Cue word from the tongue of an honest man and true patriot, will have more influence in a good community than two hours talk from him. . Ah Error Corrected.-In making a notice yesterday of the Pic Nie to be given'on the 4th by the employees of the E. & C. Railroad, e were led into an error, by the fact of the Superintendent advertising an Excursion Train thit day as far as Hazleton, and charging $1 a ticket there and back in signifying that this PicNic was .to be public. It is, on the coniraryi entirely of a private nature, no ne attending it but those especially invited. The same train which conveys this party, will take persons on an excursion to Hazleton or any intermediate points, and back again in the evening, for the price above mentioned but these passengers have nothing to do with the . Pic Nie. " , 1 CcTüfi; Pittsburgh Dispatch thinks that one of Col. Fremont's leading advantages is in the fact that, while his opponent has never married, he early showed his love for the fair sex by running off with Tom Benton's daughter, who has of course, made him an excellent wife. It adds:- "For this we are authorized to pledge him-the: powerful support of the women." Pic Nie Excursion to Haubstadt on the-Fourth.. Address by Mayor Antes, (late of Cincinnati.) Poem, recitations, toasts and speeches, Dinner in, the Grovo, and other en tertainments, vwill; make up the programme of fun, frolic and. recreation appropriated to the dayjof our National, birth. Cars leave at 7 in, the mormni?. Tickets tor the excursion only 60 cents " OO1" A great many , travelers bound East stop off from steambor ts at this point, and take the E. & C. Railroad. By this road they are placed in d,rect connection with railroads for the East, and prominent points above. In times of low water travelers would do well to lakje the railroad at this point either for the JEJasfc or St. Louis. ftr We thank Mr. Archer, of the excellent packet Southerner, for St. Louis papers left us yesterday. Thr- Southerner has not yet been stopped by low-, water, and -we hope she throuch. All wa avirf aw f - the rivers are reported falling at St. Louis. ' (7- Some of the Democratic, journals of South Carolina name P. S. Brooks as a candidate for Governor.!

Bead it. , ! We hope every citizen will peruse the article republished to-day from the Louisville Journal, on the subject of Clay and Buchanan and the Bargain and Sale charge. This article Contains a letter from Gen. Jackson never

before published, and which is a terrible blow upon the honesty of James Buchanan. Let old Henry Clay Whigs read this article, and if afterwards one such man can throw up his hat for Buchanan, then he stamps himself as already a mere tool of the party that Henry Clay opposed to his latest breath, and an endorser of the man who injured Clay mere than all the rel enemies whose slanders and vituperations followed him to the grave, and even for a time stirred its holy earth. Fillmore, upon whose character and administration Henry Clay passed as high an eulogy as his elo quent pen could dictate, is offered to old Whigs for their votes. They have a choice between Fillmore, Buchanan and Fremont : Fillmore is the representative of nationaltsm--th6 others represent sectionalism. But Buchanan more particularly represents all to which Henry Clay was opposed, and is the true representative of that which Clay scorned and detested,as he despised vile intrigue and political meanness. The article to which we have alluded exhibits just how much Buchanan merited the contempt of a man of Henry Clay's high principles of honor. And yet, bitterly as Buchanan had wronged Clay, and successful as Buchanan's charge of bargain and corruption was in keeping Clay out of the Presidency, the great ambition of his life, will it be believed that Clay from the time the charge was first mado till the day of his death, had it in his power by exposing Buchanan'tfftrush this charge forever? Yet suchis.ther 'fact' ' Clay and Letcher could have dpne.this any time yet they spared Buchanan. Letcher, aroused and indignant at the wrong done Clay by the concealment of the real facts and Buchanan's dishonorable agency, wrote to Buchanan to release him from the promise he had made not to expose these facts. Buchanan's reply has been published. He holds him to his promise. What an illustration of moral greatness was Clay in this! What an illustration of contemptible meanness was Buchanan! And yet old Henry Clay W'jiigs are asked to support Buchanan. How the appeal will be answered depends altogether upon the number of old Whigs who are ready to take to their bosoms political corruption as represented by James Buchanan. Candidate! for Congress. Editor of the Journal : In speaking of the proposed Convention at Princeton to select a candidate to run for Congress in opposition to Lockhart, you .say : " We want a man who has not been known as a violent partizan.but who, taken fresh from the ranks of the people, will understand their interests, as he is already secure of their respect." ; And a correspondent of the Journal a few days previous said : " What is wanted is a man of integrity, of energy, of business qualifications, of practical common sense and intelligence, and of conservative political principles." All must concur in these remarks. Such is the man to represent our interests in Congress And your correspondent further suggests " That pending the meeting of the Convention, names bo brought forward to be considered and canvassed, that conflicting views may be ascertained and the general wish be known." . Believing this suggestion to be good, I beg leave to name Matthew W. Foster, of this citv, as a man who answers the description given, and who would in every respect make us an efficient, useful and respectable repre sentative. Judge Foster is not only well known about home, but is extensively and favorably known in many parts of the District. He has never been a politician has never been a hunter after office from the people ; but through a long and active career as a business man, has shown those very qualities so much needed in our public men, and which unfortunately we too seldom find in those chosen by the people. These qualities Judge Foster in an eminent degree possesses ; and it cannot be doubted that the devotion of his powers to the public service, would secure for its interests the same results, as have attended his efforts, when directed to individual and local objects. His success as a practical and thorough business man, is a guarantee that he is able to serve us, and to serve us well, while his known integrity and substantial worth, are a sure pledge that we may safely trust our interests with him. CIV1S. OCT" patent has been granted to George W. Payne, of -London, for an invention,; by which a substance similar to India rubber is obtained from castor oil. The operation consists in placing the' oil in a still, and raising it to a heat of 6QO.or 650 deg. Fahrenheit; after about one-half the contents have escaped, . the distillation is stopped, r and ' the '- substance washed with a solution cf the carbonate of soda. . ".. ' 07" A' weal thy gentleman of Chicago says he once bought stock at publie sale to the value of $540, which now pays dividends amounting to $1 700 a year. This same gen tleman once bought a large amount of Penn sylvania five per cent stocks at 32, and sold them at 92. - ' i - Thk Place for Taxes. The Bee says that Boston may be set down ag the paradise of taxas. By a recent decision, persons who re ceive salaries are taxable for the same. The rate is about one dollar on a hundred. . We believe no other place in the country imposes a similar. tax.

From Um Louisville Journal.! Clay and Bucaaaan Gen. Jackson's Testimony look at This. i When we first heard of Mr. Buchanan's nomination for the Presidency, we said, with- j out a moment's hesitation, that a full revela-' tion of his conduct during the pendency of the "Dm wl,. : 1 n 1 i .1 tfitan rf PnrM-rA

i ICOtWUUM VlWUVil 111 illO . A U. ! V. . I- I U scntatives in 1825 would kill him with the American people. We have already developed upon him ia connection With that affair, enough to kill half a dozen men of more vi tali tv than uo ever pu&scsseu. And now we have another document to lay . before the public, a document that will attract' and rivet the country's attention, a letter written by Uen. Jackson, near the close of his eventful life. ' Important leadinz facts connec ted with Mr. Buchanan's extraordinary movements in the Presidential election of 1825 are already before the world. He went to Mr. Clay, and, to induce that distinguished statesman to support Gen. Jackson, assured him, as if by authority, that Gen. Jackson, if elected, would make him Secretary of State. - Withoujt receiving the slightest encouragement, he then went to Gen. Jackson, told him that Mr. Clay, if promised the Secretaryship, would support him, and earnestly solicited permission to say from Gen. Jackson, that, if elected, he would appoint Mr. Clay Secretary. Gen. Jackson treated Mr. Buchanan's proposal as contemptuously as Mr. Clay had previously treated Mr. B.'s proposal to himself. Both Gen. Jackson and Mr. Clay scorned all thought of bargain and sale, and both alike repulsed their self-constituted go-between in his attempts to get up a corrupt bargain between them. And yet the go-between, on being summoned by Uen. J ackson as a witness, 1 yinsrly expressed a belief that Mr. Gay had been guilty of bargain and corruption, and from that time, for more than twenty years, humbly supplicated Mr. Clay to spare him by not vindicating him self by continuing to submit unresistingly to the most cruel and bitter of calumnies. We have said that we have another docu ment in connection with this matter to lay be fore the public, a letter written by Gen. Jack son shortly before his death. The letter was furnished three or four days ago by the Hon. Allen A. Hall, editor of the Nashville Banner, who says that the original manuscript is in his possession. Here it is: Hermitage, Feb. 2o, 184o. , Your observations with regard to Mr. Bu chanan are correct. He showed a want of moral courage in the affair of the intrigue of Adams and Clay did not do me justice in the expose he then made, and 1 am sure about that time did believe that there was a perfect under standing between Adams and Clay about the Presidency and the secretary of istate. This I am sure of. But whether he viewed that there was any corruption in the case or not I know not but one thing I do know, that he wished me to combat them with their own weapon that was to let my friends say, if I was elected I woidd make Mr. Clay Secretary of State. This to me appeared gross corruption, and I repelled it with that honest indignation as I thought it deserved. Iet the public mark that Gen Jackson says that ho knows that Mr. Buchanan, when he came to him, wished to get him to say that he would give the Secretaryship of btato to Mr. Clay for his vote. and he adds that Mr. Bu chanan's proposition appeared to him gross corruption, and, that he repelled it with indignation. Here we have it under Gen. Jackson's own hand that Mr. Buchanan made to him what he considered a grossly corrupt propo sition, one which he felt called on to repel with scorn and indignation, and he charges beside that Mr. Buchanan was guilty of moral cowardice in not daring, when called on by him, to confirm what he had privately stated to him. As the rvashville JJanner remarks, a strong point to be pressed is, that Mr. Buchanan, it is now conclusively proved by Gen. Jackson himself, did want the General to practice the very corruption which Mr. liuchanan's political friends charged upon Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay that Mr. liuchanan did, of his own accord and on his own individual responsibility, go to Gen. Jackson and urge him, with th3 view of buying the support of Mr. Clay's mends, to let bis (Gen. Jackson s) friends say, if he was elected, he would make Mr. Clay Secretary of State a proceeding that Gen. Jackson thought involved "deep corruption." That proceeding, on the part of Mr. Buchanan, ought certainly to deprive him of the support of every man, of whatever party, that ever made the charge of "bargain, intrigue and corruption" against Mr. Clay a ground of objection to him. This strikes the scaffolding from under the feet of those organs that have been attempting to excuse the proposition of Mr. Buchanan in his interview wth Mr. Clay upon the misera ble pretext that it was only a jest. The language that Mr. B. used to Mr. Clay at the time and his abject entreaties afterwards to be spared the mortification and the infamy of an exposure render the very idea that his corrupt proposition was but jest perfectly ridiculous; and if these considerations were not enough, it certainly would be enough to refer to Gen. Jackson's written testimony in the last days of his life that Mr. liuchanan excited his scorn and indignation by endeavoring to prevail upon him to make a corrupt bargain with Mr. Clay. Of course all the Sag-Nicht talk about "the jest" is now annihilated, and we are curious to see what will be the next SagO icht device for relieving the Sag-Xicht candidate for the Presidency from the avalanche of infamy that has fallen upon his head. Ah, fellow-countrymen, you rejected the immortal Clay thrice as a candidate for the Presidency, because, on the authority of James Buchanan, the charge of bargain and corruption was made against him in 1826. Your repeated rejections of him almost broke his great heart, and yet, throughout all his vain biitmighty.straggles for the highest honor in your gift, he in his mercy heeded the prayers of the au thor of the calumny that crushed him and forbore to hurl it back, as he could at any moment have done, upon the head of the guilty calumniator, -. But justice, terrible justice, at length overtakes that calumniator. The world now knows from Mr. Clay's own hand that Mr. Buchanan proposed bargain and ... ,r , , , , ruption tO mm ana Was repulSOU, and irom : Gen, Jackson's own hand that Mr. Buchanan proposed bargain and corruption to him and was repulsed. And now, fellow-countrymen, after having three times rejected the illustrious Clay in the erroneous belief that he was guilty of bargain and corruption, will you, can you, dare you be so fearfully and stupendous ly unjust as to elect to the Presidency the iglioble man Who Was at Once tho author Of the i false accusation against Mr. Clay anil the real., prODOSer and the onlu DrODOSer Of bar lain and - . o w i Corruption: . . ., . , " (Kr Feiner, the German who killed a bank- . r-. l . i , i er at XulUWaUKie, DCCaUSe De relUSea U redeem

a certificate of deposit for want of funds. hMsZ?&?llPXt ,he ""rSnalds Ile'wis" been found guilty of murder in the first dc- -m HOGfrEAOS.-OTQuifl.yemarnHanujnatre.-d.nd

sree.

(From th Memphis Wbig, 29th.) Destruction of the Marshall Female Institute. - - FUnre and DauernWe learn fror' Mr. Hope, conductor of the accommodation train on the Memphis and PVtirloctrtn Tliilm!,! trin f tTl Af n r-chill 1 Vfmll

VOlVU AMAA. VSUU, . W..W ...... uu.. j Institute, situated in Marshall county, Miss was totally destroyed by fire last night Tho1 flames Were discovered about 12 o'clock, and so ranid was the progress that little or nothing in aifu uuout urn uuuuiirg; was saveu. iui iunately the alarm was given in time to save all the students and persons connected with the Institute nearly two hundred souls iirall .though they barely escaped with just the clothes they had on, saving neither their ward' robe, jewelry or books. The ori-nn of the fire is attributed to the"; act of an incendiary, and strong suspicions are" entertained as to the perpetrator of the fiendish act The utmost consternation, alarm and excitement existed among the pupils, many of whom were nearly frantic with fear and fright The greatest excitement existed this morning among the community, and it is feared that violence will be done shoold the excited populace get possession of the perpetrator of the heinous act. Marshall Institute was one among the most flourishing institutions in this section, and under the charge of Rev. Mr. Douglas, the Principal, and his excellent corps of assistants, it en joyed a very liberal patronage from all parts of the country. The number of s.udents attending the present session which would have closed the coming week was about one hundred and eighty. The total loss will be very heavy, but as yet we have heard no estimate as to the probable amount Rev. Mr. Douglas' loss will be quite large for that gentleman, and will command the sympathy of his numerous friends. The loss to the surrounding neighborhood is also considerable, and we trust that the community will aid in rebuilding the Institute at onco. Lola Moirrtz WmtrfcD by a Woman. Lola has displayed great valor several times in attacking masculine bipeds, and has in several rows with the lords of creation, come off rather victorious than otherwise, and on one or two occasions has achieved distinguished honors. But early in March she was severely whipped at Ballarat, Austr ilia, by one of her own sex, a Mrs. Crosby, wife of Mr. Crosby, of the Ballaru 1 heater, for whom Lola hade gaged to play, and whom she was abusing when his wife took it up, struck her with a whip, seized her by the hair, and clawed ber in the most cal-astropical manner. Lola is said by the editor of the Ballarat Times, to I e so awfully whipped that it will require a long time for she can recruit so as to "appear in publicon the stage." VIED. Oa Friday OToaiag. 27 tb nl'., of inSamatioa of fcowal, JeMK KluiiTLiY. a aatiro ( Chatter, fcngland. aired forty ytan, and for thu last tbroo yoara a resideut of thia oity . Oa the morning of the lot inat,. ilr. Philip il. Hose, aged about 7 yoora. Ilia fuasral will take placo at tea o'clock thia morning from hif lata raaideaoa. ia Baker a Enlargemcat. SPECIAL NOTICES. ataTNotioeain this place, tea oenta per line ana iaeertioa; 20 oenta per liao three tiinea; 30 oeaia per line oua week; diaooaatoa longer time. lilt A. H BAAK. Jll.Y 4. The Branch Baak will bo olesei oa Friday, 4th inat. All billaand aoteaaaa that iJaj should be paid the day prerioua. ji-3t O. W. KATHBON'K, Cashier. A. H. S AHnicits, Esq. Von will announce the name of O. W. McBKIDH aa a candidate for the office of Sheriff o' Vanderburgh county, and oblige many of the citiaena of tho county, jet Ma. S ADltng Sir: Yon will pi ae announce my name nana independent candidal lor the orhce ot County Recorder at the enauing election. my2 WM. H. CH ANDLEU. Mr. 8AKDKK8: Pleaaa aaaonnea my name aa caadidate for becorder of Vandvrhurch Couaty at the enauing P..11 election, aub'ect to the deciaioa of the Democratic Convention!. my27 JOHN 1'AEUb'I.L, A. H. SAiCDKBS. Esq : Pleaaa anuouncemraameaa a candidate fur theotnoeof Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the enaaing October election. mjlT LOUIS RICHTER. Editor Journal: I am a candidate for the office o Sheriff of Vanderburgh county at the cnsoi.g October election. mjU-te W M. HOLDEX. TBAa aaummer or fall meuteibe ai eulü reottjtnnd Cr. J. tlosTKTTKK'see ebrated Sv-mach I!i:ier above all othfW. Itaatrengtheningand inTigoi cffict upoa a del illta M ayatem ia traly eetoaiehiag. Its t ;.uie action c the li'er. iu teadeaey to drive all humora tj - fmrf , thereby e'eaua -ing the ayatem from all imptiritioa, ia what hn K-.ud for theae Bittere uch aa earieble reputation, inasmuch aa ther are pleaeaat to the taete irei as a V-evcra re, and are ia general ad aa a family medioina wherever b no a-a. rorea1eby. HALLOCK & STODDARD, Je24-lw WOOLSKV & SAVVY KR.A gen ta. IVE W AI VERTISFJI K'TS." RATES. Oae aiaara, tea liaen-or lejg, one time. Sfle: three timae, $1; aa week. $1 60; two weckt. 9t AU; one month. 1; three montha, 7 9; eix montha. $11); one year. Discount oa larcsr advertieemonta. Cards af eix liuoa or nader. per annum. No eharae for marriage, dnatlt or religion aotieea. COKOKKIVS lAQfEST. II' ELT before Julia S. Catlott. Juftire of the Peaee a' Union Township. Vaaderburch conaty. lad., ea 27th day of Juaa 185. upon the body el a maa, aame uakaowa. fouad lying ia the Ohio rirer ia aaid eonnty. aear the residence of Joseph Ureea. Said deceased is aa about fire f-et high; 30 yare old; had an net under hirt Canton Sannol draweratied around tha waiatwitha leather bolt. Vcrdiot of the Jury Came to hia death by accidental drowning. J7-w DISSOLUTION HOT Ml-:. THE partnership heretofore existing between the an dereigned has beea dissolved by aiutual consent. All the eurstandiag bnsineea ef the firm of Kendall At Regere will be settled by J. H. Rogera. to whom all hilla will be presented and payments of del.t made. It ia neetesary to a-ttle the business ef the firm immediately. PETER KKKDALL. jyi-3w J. II. ROGERS. COROEK'S ISQÜEST. rvHB body sf a man was found ia the river opposite Mr. M J. P. Dunn'a farm, in this county, which had evidently been ia the water two weeka.- To papera fonadoa hia person . A deck passage ticket from the steamer Prima Donna, but his ewa aame iaviaible, was found o him. lie was a medium aiaed young man, probably twenty years old, ha4 very black hair. He was dressed ia eottonade paata. blue flannel ahirt.ahoca and aocks. The Jory returned a verdict of accidental drowning. Two dollars in money found on him. jyl-aw JOllS TRIBLK. Oeroner. V. 0. I.HrOU.lIATIOJI WAKTEl). GEORGE W. PATTEN left home oa tho 19th day of Jnna. A. D 1S56, and has not beea heard from aine. The aaid Patten ia a boy 11 years eld. wall grown, baa light hair and blue eyea, and aallow complexion and inclined to be droop shonldered; aaid Patten had on a black Buena Viata hat. coarse cotton abirt and striped cotton pants If anybody should aee him or know where he ia. they will confer a great favor oa hia parents by aending information to Boonville, Warrick county, lad. Please address jy2-lf JOHX PATTEN NOTICE EXTKA. COUNTY and City Ordere will be taken at PAR for Clothing at L. KAH.V3 Clothing Store, two doors abov- the Journal Office. jyl-t' VIXK04R MANUFACTORY. TXT. tke underaigned, wish to call the attention of the tt Wholesale Merchau'e of evansville and deaiera i

cor-iP"r4l" tkthmtwt."BOWM"',fftoringimr,T" tide of Cider Vinecar. which we will oll ao aa to ea pete

with Oiaoinnati or rittabnrgh prea. GiTeneac&ll. A fair tnal ej?. Ul'JL iR & OILFOHD. ROOMS KOK PKST. CRVERALtna Office Rooms sit -ted on the Seeon d floor acr ef a large building centrally aitvate are now lor reat. x ur paruouiare laquira at vuis ilcv. i?i-tf HOtJSES AND LOTS FOR, ALK. THE aaderaignsd willaeUat private aal tho following described pro party! One three story Brick Honsa on First reet: the building ia which the Poet oSce ia now kept lot SO by TO. Part of lot No. 4 O. P. en eeeoud street, upon whioh Is a voniences for a private family. Lot 30 feet by I JO, neat be J "p. oa Pirat etreet, adjoining Dr. Cxaaelberryareaidoaee. with a franu, house on it wn taint na tour rooms. Kitonen ana an otoar aocommoaatioaa. tot3Ki feat by 150 feet. For further particulars enquire at mj resi de ace. jyltf DISSOI TJTIOA KOTICK. rallRE nartnershin exit .Ina between Dra. ILaaalda 1c T,aw. M. U.u thia day diaaolved by mntnal consent. Dr. Ronaldil -x wr for sale ia quantities to suit ty J1 Z. H. COOK It SUN.

SHERIFF'S SALES. -

tündet thia head will alway.be foul oret statementf the 8 heriff'i Sale, including aiai( pnriiea. property and time i tales. , "I GEO. MEN I TS. PKTER BAAER. BARBARA MKWT, "r AL. Slj Jiy jj kh followiag property Ti Mutb- -1T aorttr-at jt. of netfoa H. to-raMp M.- - iruer I tb. 1-t matioae qtmrn quarter f.a. tbeaea ..ifjACKK vs. CLEMENTA Ar FABRKIL, ET AL. Sale 21 July of the following prontfC Lfnr Soa. 1. Hv'" hlook No. Cia the North era kalargesteat of thr city of Eranarilla. REAL ESTATE SALES LARGE SALE AND OTUEll PKOeEKTV ! OTf Tneaday. the lit darf July. 185. at J o'clock P. M., alt the Court Honae door ia Evanarille, f wil 1 aeSl at nublie anetioa. thatlelo known aa the Mitchell Meadow. eoataiaing a boat .1 aerea. adjoin a Blveke 20 and 16$. Lamaata and the Salt Well tract, ia lota of a boot Sacreaeaeh. Thia gronad ia well drained. i sow al ia meadow, and ia weU adapted to meadow, .aatnre. viaat arda, gardens reeideaeor,- araay na to which acre lota adjoiaing a growing city can ko put. All the lota front oa at leant one road. The preaeat crop of graue

(. octica. theac. orth SOr.d. .7 rtftöii to fh. aortic f.lrl?"1!.-: !,J"iB0,i- T"7 ". "

w iv. w won una m ui n 1. h.nta.feai .aftn.. nuf. - - r - 1 Mtmii'ui

Iiao tiuia quarter äaarter etioa. tbae la a Araizht di- ' ' r" . A- . i "-i . ""'"K airae aoa.1 Ii.. ..tb-oi.artlto'th, 'r.. If ügraainl .11 lVvtZWJlmmm . V acrurgb euunty, lad. P "'a or Bit llaltiiroT.

Also Oae corner lot JB by 144 feet on Main etreet and the Sif7' Portacie Off oe. head of Loent atreeti Srtho Canal Tho beat canal atand ia Kranarillo. beini one- ,"iI.',V , J14 ' , J1. DAN IEL8. Sirp-M.

tnir of lot no. XMJ, Donation ttalargemeatof fcvsnsville. ALsi)"-Kleht)r sores of land in the bavon, being f of the S. W. quarter taction No. 2. township No. 7. south el range No. 11 weat. Vanderburgh county, kaowa aa tho Hotraehoiuer farm aad now being divided. Thia land lie almost Insight of the river, and neat the McDowell place. Sow is the time to , get a bargain. Tkums or Sale.;; cash. i lat of November next, and 1 t.t July, 18.i7, with note and mortgage on the property, waiving relief lawa. JOHN INGLE. Jr.. Guardian of Minor Heirs and Att'y for Adult heirs of jelO-tda John Mitcbe'l. dee'd. TOO UAHIIELS Oil 20,000 BUTTLES OF VI.K AiU FRUIT BRAADY, mpnsed upoa niy;.elf the task of prepaiing Iroia hime-raiacd grapa and fruit. Wine aud Urandy. in a manner that a prao- J tice of thirty yearj. iu the best VVine eountriea of Europe, principally iu the South has taught me. 1 now aubmit to a reelected public the rrodurtiona of their ewa aoil. trusting that a liberal patronuxe ill encourage me to further eflorta. . The nricee are ao low. that never the same aualitiea have oecu auiu so cneap i ere eta or wink. rmrrs or bbaxdt. Wild I'him pcrboule, hich the purchaacr must bnd First selection Catawba... 65e Sejoud do do ,...60c Third do . do ....4)c First selection Wild Grape65c Second do do ...,30c First qualify Blackberry. ..SOe Wild Ch.rry Grape or Trister... Oatawl Peach Brandy...... acconu uv no imiiug PH. SCHIRMER. jcW-tf Corner Sixth and Alain streets. BROOMS AX D WASH BOARDS. 7 A doa Fancy and Shaker Brooms; 3U dox Wash Hoards; 60 bxs aad bf-bxs Wheat Starch; 15 bbla Pearl Barley; bbia Oat 'eal; luu bxa Jerm.a A I'alin Soap,b5 bis fancy Rone A Bar Soap: ft hhda prime Sugar; 4o bbls Syrup Molasses; 20 hf-bbla Slo'.ass. s; 15 do Loaf A pow'd Sugar; acercea Carolina Kice.roc'd ana lor Bale t jt28 I. & D. H 1EIMANN. f K VI OS 3. M boxea fresh, only 6 daya out rrom New J Orleaaa for sale low by Je28 - GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. SUU AIl AD t'OPFKK -10 bbla standard NewTerk Crushed Surar; bags od, la r and prime Coffee, for sale by je2 JJ KO. FOSTER 4 CO fnH, Hl)f. WD I.I1M K. 2TJ bbla Tar and Roain; M. 250 bbla White Lima, in ahipping order, for sale by jej QUO. FOSTER 40 COD ACCTIO V BALE OF GO BUILDING LOTS AT HAUBSTADT ffjN Monday morning. June 3Uth at 9 o'clock on the preW misea. . very other one of the remaining uneold lota will be aold without reserve t the higheat bidder. Any purchaser who will put KM) worth of permanent improvementa npoa his lot wiihin 4 months from theda Of aale will cetadeed lor the adjoiniaglotgratie. The imprevementato be eommenecd within tao months. Now is the time to buy l.ta at Hanbatadt, wl.ioh ia hound to oo A hkai. Letthose, who doubt it go and aee, what is now doing toward building up the town. Terma of sale: 50 and under eaah. over tV) half cash, and half in one year with interest, secured br aortgsge. A train ef osra will loavo the Railroad Depot ( Et anaville) at8o'olock precisely on the dav of tale, stepping at the different atationa, and take passengers to ant from the aale, free for all. except loafera, boys and children. No boys or children allowed to get oa the cars. ie27-tda JAMES H. OLIVER. Pn. tOCiTV LIORARY. iJERSONS charged with Rooks, drawa from the Con a ty Library prior to Slay 1.1th. IBM. will aave cost and tr'niblo by returning them iu mediately to the auditor. The volumes ia the Library (both English and German) are in a oad tion for distribution to readers throughout the county. By order of the Trustees. W.U. 11. WALKER. jea;-lmdw Librarian. PISH IXMBKK. KOBT. FERGUS would respectfully annonnce to the oitizensof Evansvilleaad surrounding country, that he has just received a large addition to his stock of Pine Lumber, and ia prepared toaellat wholesale and retail. Al o. Fancy and Grooved Flooding Alio Pine aad Poplar Shiaglea. Ordera from the country promptly atteaded tu. Othee oa Main street, near the new Court House. ic2-m BUTTER A.D EGGS äOlba Table HuUer; 101 des Egga for aale by my2 CALDWELL 4 LANGtET. BEI.MOrVT ÄAII.8 125Jtegallaltea of this favorite brand , in e to re fo r al e by jel S. E. GILBERT 4 ro., Sye. near Water. LOFtl l. HKS AiD BBLS. A supply kept eoaL atantlf ea hand, for sale at lowest market nrieea bv Jel8 8 E. GILBERT 4 CO.. Sye. aear Water. LOST. A BREASTPIN of the shape of a harp, with pearli oa aidea and hair in centre. Valued for the take of the elver. The flnderehall be rewarded aad receive the thanka of the owner b leaving it at thu office. jo25tf IVA It SM ALK NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby givea to all persons who are In the habit ef bathing ia the Ohio river opposite the city ef Evansville. and between the Little Bayou and Loot street, and alao ia the Canal in aaid city, during daylight, orbeforoso'cloek P. M. of each day; that all auch persona eanght aa aloreaaid. will be etrictly dealt with la accordance with the ordinanceaia euob ease mado aad provided, tobe eaforooJ from aud alter this dutc. J A3. B. EVANS, jeiä-tf .City Marshal. CITY COLLeBCTOK'S SALE. BT virtue of a precept of tho Common Council of the city of Evansville. to me directed and delivered, aa Collector of said city. I will, on Thursday, the 36th day of June. 1H66, at the door oMho Court House in Evansville. between the hours of two and four P.M.. offer for aale and sell that lot of gronnd known as Lot No. one hundred aad eigMy-one (181). ant to Lot one hundred aad eighty-two (182), ia he Donation enlargement of said aity, or so mneb thereof as may be accessary ta satisfy the aum ef thirey dollar aad seventv-nve eeata. for laying brick aide-walks in front of aaid Lot oa Main street; alao the anna of tweaty dol lareaad area ty-eevea eeata. forgtaveliagaf aiaatroat, ia froat of aaid lot. amounting to Ufty- onodollare aad nfty-two eeata, and also to aatisfy the ecu of said aale. jel2-2t JOHN FARBELL. City Collector. LOST. i MEMORANDUM Book, bound ia Leather with (teal A spring lock, left ia some store. The owner will be thankful to have the aame left At thia office. ie24tf L. II. IVAGIIEL, E.MTIST, Or KIEW Af.BAST. ISI., WTILL remain foratowdaya at the Pavilioa Hotet, where tl he will be pleased to eperata for thoae who desire hia services. ' 4fe' Ladiea waited upon at their residences if desired. je'4t c OFFEK. 75 bars best Rio Coffee, small green ree'd and tor tale by Jew 1. 4 1). HEIMANN . io CASES K is whole boxes Sard! a as. ree'd and for sal j by jc20 I. 4 D. HEIMANN. t ATIs af l) KITTS Nee 1 and a Mackerel. X ß PiO bbla Noa. t and a do; 4(1 ht-bble Noa. 2 and 3 Mackerel; 100 bxa No. 1 Herring; 40qr-bhls No. I. 2 and 3 do; 7J bxa Scale do; 20,000 Cuba Six Oigara, ree'd and for sale at reduced pricea by jaJ . I. 4 1. HEIMANN. (LAPS W AR B. 100 bxa Ale and Bar tumblers of any M description; 50 bxs quatt and pint Flasks, ree'd and for aaie oy ie'20 I. 4 D. HEIMANN. CUEESE, l.'OFFEE AAD CANDLES. , 50 boxes Cream Cheese; fin packeU Java Coffee; 109 boxes Star Candle, ia quarter, half and whole boxes fbrsale h . je20 I. 4 D. HEIMANN. T P. CHEESE. 100 boxes W. K. Cheese, for sale ww i Ijw. at lus than market price, by je20 Z. ii. UUUK 4 BON. PITTSBURGH A!D WHHFKi.lXO NAIIJ. Hl kegs asa'd 3d to iud; is kegs aaa'd 8 pikes; 2.1 do do Fencing Nails; 20 do do Brads, i ust ree'd and for sale by ie30 Z. H. COOE dc BON. HON NETS! BOXNETS. . J HAVE just received another fresh lot af Bonnet oa eomuMeaioa. with instruction to sell them at about enohaii the original soct. Call aad aee them. S. EMBICH. N. SI. No excuse now for the Ladiea act going to Church a Sunday, for the waat ef a aew Bonnet. je4 ST- LOCH LAGER BEEB. J UST ree'd per steamer Southerner, a Fresh let of thia chaice Lager Bier, aad for aale at H. WINGERT'S Beer Saloon, corner Main and Fourth sts. A?-Families eaa beeupplied by the gallon. je24-lm GRASS AI) GRAIW SCYTHES AWD SiV4TH8. A new supply at je4 WALPglROH'8. T EA, 20 eheste Y, H. inane-fourth lb papers, tor sal by jeia TBNNEVA aUKKBaua. rtaTnarkaTxiLTlS Clear Sides: AaUUU . lbs Piekled Pork; Seoo Iba leaf Lard in bbla and kegs for sale by ivl L M vtitin. su.-v. 1MB. ISO bbla White Lime in store and for sale hy rKtaius ät ia. rIOfJR,MK6 DRESS VOOÖS. a Naaamrtment of very desirar'.e oufaing Dress flood i Ja. lor sale at a rib -.V liLÖHEi'

.All äUie rrUUUClS OI ItnUCl UUrgU OUniy. w,u " perieciiy naill Wim Sil the rooter s-r . DTivc , .t ,v . . . ... . " tt'o detaila of their operation. Thia arracgemint har

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e. i iio if iriuo pie m evory icruie couaty Keen made wita the aole object of iaereasing the facilities auould produc that which can enhauce the enjoyment or the Expresa. and thereby inereaae its desirability to the pub -serre to the well b.inir and health of its lahahttauU. I have lie to nnnlih bieb k. ku. r ..i i i J .

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EVANS VILLE & CRA WFORDSVILLU RA ILEOAD, IÜM3HEK AHHJUOEMIi.VT. aatil Innhtr otic. it KTmaavill t. nr. H , ia tjB( to " - -riral ef traia I :M P.-M f . - PaaMBaerst. ti and Louuril frota Jadiaaapolir arrirea at Bvaaeville at thia tralarean eome from St. Lonia Cinel.Louurillo earn-day. lfciggaga chocked at ladiaaa- ' polia FiAFMS fro if gVän riffa' toSt? Bonis.?,.... ..7 IS ... 11 .... IS ' .... sti-

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Chieaao Indiaaapolie, . CTae1!ity-.r.. Cteeln Kuflalo .".i, . .t. New York...... '...... r-svM. ..'S IC '- r...m,...M. ....f7otl - vi....,, 24 fa)-"-aVn (' ae)aae4 9 ....... . jt.-.. ...... .... 14 St - llC- " 23 ' - a 23 " JPitrabnrgh. H heeling...... Baltimore ..... Washington ... Philadelphia. Daily Freiyh't Traisa leare ETaaaville and Terro-Uaiito at 7 40 A. M.. oa which local paaaeaacra will be taken. rvoHtoa ...2S 5TCaT For aay information or through Tieketa. apply at thr' Prince tea füari wa itnf'llnibM. adv. aad toff. AI.!IS KXIMtKSS COJIPASV Fr I-?1?'? NEW ARRANGEMENT' THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPaNT respectfully aa- -aouaee to their friends, the public of Evansville ant vicinity, that they hare determined to open an oflioe at " Evansville. to be devoted exclusively to the transection 4 I the business of their Line, aad have appoiated Hr. GEO. . t . McBKlnE aa their Agent, who. from hia iaai eoaaaeierr11 be especially directed All persona having business with ottr company will pleea allen Mr. UnBrtde. at aornvwomce on Firrt street, between Locust aad Aiaia. who alone is authorised to act for ns from thia data, aova-drf ALFRED O A imFR, .luperlntenOar.. It KG C LA It liMinKtri AND SAliT LOUIS PACKET. THK itaunuh aad popular Cincinnati and St. M Louis Packet STATESMAN. JttA W. NiUX, Master, will run regnlarly m tbia mite during the aeaaon. For freight or paaaage, harins excellent accommodations, apply oa hoard, or to aplS-Sm JOHNS. MITCHELL. Agent. EVASSVi iTLK ÄND WA H ASH PACKET. mm w The staunch and good steamer D. A. G I V E N , Capt. O ATM as . Master, will rue during theses - eon ia the Evansville and Wabash River trad. For freight : or paasage, having good accommodations, apply oa board. mhza LOl lSVILK, KVANüVILLE AfblF MT ' LOUIS PACKET. The fine and fast paascnger packet FAS II I O N a Jos. Eked. Commander, will leave Rvanavllla erirv Thuaaday morning for Louisville, and every Saada . morning tor at. L,onia. rorireignt er paasage, having fine aocmmodationa. apply on board. nihixti Evausville, Louinville aud UcudcraouJ Packet - The large, new aad awift atean-et II A I N B 0 W, aHhii ii h i iii i ft APT. WAt. . HOLCROFT Master, contlnnea runningv reguiariy ia sue aoovo trass lor wnicn sua waa emit, arriving and departing from Evansville for Henderson and Leaiviile every Wednesday and Saturday. For freighter passage, having excellent aceommedatioas apply en board. The Rainbow connects regularly with the Cincinnati and Louisville packets, the aext day after leaving Evansville. Passengers from Evansville can procure through tickets if they desire roh3-tf gTOLI.ARK AND CSOKBSLEKVES. 600 English Worked Collars; 150 pa: re Jacoaett TJaderalearea. ree'd to-day and for aale by JAMES LOW 4 CO. K. RYU FI.OtH.rccfd by jeS i bbla Marble's extra brand, init '1. II. COOK it SON. CHKESB. 5t bxa Cream Cheese ree'd per Sovereign by J jeS it. II COOK 4 Boil. SI.CO.M1 SPKIIMO STUCK FOR 1 .1 A3. OAKLEY 4 SON. Pirstaf lwet. Kostf r's block. now offer to the citiaens of Evans-me aad viclaity, a larva and desirable stock of .Summer Goods generally at very low prices; and we now invite our irienue and eoetomere to call aad examaine ff or thetneel 7ee, aa our stock ia aow fresh ana varied. jaS TÖ ÖCrTXdVU still i great many of thoae beautifully EmbroideredSwisa, for Window Onrtaina. which we are anxious to close oat by the first of August; therefore look out tr barvains. jea HQS ER. BRO. 4 FREY. PC Ö07. Cedar Staff Churns: S do Kranet braaabaad Buekcta; La 8 do brass band Pails, for sale by je! I. 4 D. HEIMANN. B PC boxes Cream Cheese; 10 boxes Mnsselmnn'l Slump ww iobmds, sor aaia oy jo. I. 4 D. HEIMANN. COLOUR! FLOUR!! A supply kept oocstantly on hand JT. hereafter, lor aale by the quantity ur aingle barrel at the lowest market prices, for cash onlr. jea E. GILBERT dt CO.. Sye. near Water. AbW UROCKRY AAD PROVIialOi'V STORE. OXK IIOOH ABUVK CUKgCENT CITT BUILDING. I STAFFORD haa just opened a Grocery aad Prevleioa Store, on Main etreet, as above, where ho will be pleased to aee hia friende and the public generally; aad he aopea by atrict attention to buaineee to merita liberal ebareof the public patronage. " niy-H-ly WOOLI WO L!1 The highest market price paid for Wool at my.1l STAFFORD'S Croeery. A IJSTI.VS ICK CREAM FKKKZKHS X3a. 1 dos 3 quart Freeaera; 1 dos 4 quart Freezer 1 do 8 do do. for aale atreduoed pricea by I. 4 D. HEIMANN. myJI PREPARE FOR THK H AR a EST! Grain Soythea; Grass Scythes; Iroa Brace Cradles: Wood Braee Cradles; 1. S and 4 Prong Forks; C. S. Gard-n Hoea: Soythe Snaths; Saythe Stones; BbovoU; - Kos. 1, 2 and 3 Steel Hoesf Just received and for aale by 1 . or A r fu KU, ielS Mainst., appoaite new Court Houae. AL'JV DRIES JITST RECEIVER. K7 Sugar Houae Molaatee Zinc Washboards; Plsntwion do; - Wash Tubs: Oonklin 4 Wood's Vinegar; Fancy Buckets; Star Candles, full weight; Mackerel and Herring; -Tallow Candles: Liverpool Table Salt; Par. Cape aad Bar Laad; Transparent. German aad Cincinnati Soaps, for aale cheap by jel6 I. STAFFORD. POTATOES. H bbla vr- fine Irish Potators just reo' A lor sale by ielS HERSH B8 ROER CA RSN. CO L A 1 II V U ACOA. new Iba Hams; 2000 Iba Shoulders; 000 do Hidearib'd aad clear; also a aunplv of extra Sugar Cared aad Canvassed Haras, in store and or sale by jil HERSHBERGEB 4 CARSON. astlGAR. 1 bbl Crushed; 1 hbd Fully fair; b3 Id Clarified; 1 d Fair, just ree'd from N, Orleane per A. L. Rhotwcll. for sslel.r I STAFFORD. je!4 Main street, opposite aew Court Mouse. tOFFEB AI' D TEA . S baga prim Coffee and l ehoeU J Tea, ree'd aad for aale by jel4 I. STAFFORD. ) ITCH. 20 bbl beat Carolina Pitch lost ree'd. for alH by A. at. uitiOitKi il wi.. je!7 iya near Water. TlIEIOTlf KltlUA SVIS1NGS, - Pike County, lud. THEsab'cribera invite the attention of the health aniUX pleasure cooking publie to theae Springs, loeated thirteen miles from Petersbuigh, to which place vtn'Bl daily line of Hacks. The medioinal propartieaot the water are nnsurpaaa-' ed.andhavingjuat completed a large aad apacioua Hotel, we - are prepared to entertain onr guesu in the beat style. Th -Springs are situated in the deepest forest shad af Pike oua-. -ty. which, together with the other indue-ments. makes thia the moat deeirahle Summer Retreat for the health or pleasaeure aeeker. to b foard in the Stat Trans: v4 per week. Medical attilnoe chatted exetar. . je!3-lwd3mw BROWN A: MOUTON, Prcprietora. ICK CKKAM SAL4ON. Ill AVE jnst opened sn Ice Cream Saloon In Mr. Pnpey'e baiMinrs. on Locusts' reet above the Sherwood Hons, , where I will at all times kp the best quality ot ice Cr m. madeoftho richeat cream, aad in the beat style, with nae Strawberries. Families can be supplied ia any noantitiee by leaving their erders. I also keep d-fferent kinds of Fruits, . and will keep supplied with tropical fruits by frequent re- -ceii.u from the South. I wish th public to firs me a call as . . ' ... ..... DVU 1 1 I 1 l naveaaaataaiosn. jenn jvc.. "I af mBBLSS. H. Molaaaea: 15 bbla Plantation Molaeaast. JL 40 do fair to nrime N. O. Sngar. iust ree'd by 'I'-'- z- c A SQV. jelo a Tf J- Johnsons' Stone store, for rent very low. Enquire ef jeo-lm JOHN INGLE. Ja. eä H. MO LASSE.1 la prime eonperage. fot aale by !3 je GJ1 iSTBft 4 CO. SICE. 10 Tierces prime Carolina, for sale br JB.äv ja GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. . CHEAPf-R THAN EVKH! f WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ' WE have jnst received, aad have constantly en Landen large aad well selected etoek of Faahioaakla Jewelry, comprising all qualitie aad styLs, whichwiU baaald at East- . era price. A i.o A rood stock of Ina Gold and Silver Hunting aad , Opea-fae Watehea, including few Railroad Time-keepers, all warranted, aad atlow nguree. e also keep the largvat assortment ef Dawson, W.ara 4 Uyde'a and J . B. Becr a T Silver Ware. Porte Monies. Aeeordeons, c'ght day and xtreoteir ' pi jcib Main street, batwl First and bacon at1..

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tnirtyhanr Clocks, always oa baud and lor sue r.. . pricea.-Ttp reiving all nrgoeda direct from the Jlanutacturersaad Im do i ten. wa aia ala to offer a eoi AXTici.it. at an.

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