Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 283, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 July 1856 — Page 2

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The Daily Journal. ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

CITY OF EVANSVILLE. MONDAY MORNING.::::::::::::::::JULY 7 FOR PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON, OF TENNESSEE.

. -. - Döing on the Fourth. WaV Gone, gone, gone! We feel like going off in aj '-a- serious strain, but we know that the readers zZCoS the Journal don't care a snap for our moral-'f-Jzing. It's gone, but it was glorious while it lasted.". The Fourth clay of July, Anno ' Domini 1S3S, was ushered in by a refreshing shower, which at first created apprehensions of a serious interference with the programme a of the day, but ere the hour for commencing t-- Freedom's orgies had arrived, Independence jf. , Iay h3d donned its usual, its proper regalia of eunshine and azure. In accordance with the

order of exercises previously announced, a jaluto of 31 guns was fired at sunrise, and at S o'clock, A.,11. the different Fire Companies,

(the Washington Co., only excepted,) of La-'-miisco and Evansvilta, the gun squad with their bcaatilul field-piece, and the citizens, as- , f semble J in front of the Neptune Engine House Ml formed in procession, under Chief Marshal - Phillip Hornbrook, Esq., and Mr. Geo. Wolflin, and marched to the grounds in Mr. Tarrot's ' grove. On arriving there, a salute of 13 guns was fired by the Squad, after which the exer - I cises at the platform were opened by prayer, by the Rev. E. H. Slbin. Dr. J. G. Hatchitt, -.-,' tfen after a few very eloquent preliminary remarks, read in a clear, distinct and forcible ; ; " manner, the Declaration of Independence. The gun Squad then fired a salute of one gun. J as. llarlan, Esq., was introduced to the assembly 1 and delivered ono of the finest Fourth of July , addresses we have ever heard. Mr. II. was , interrupted near the close of his address, by a ' man from Kentucky, who, mistaking the occa- , . sion for a political meeting undertook to flay the Know Nothings alive, on his own hoot, in a speech, a short distance from the stand.

Order was soon restored, and Mr. Harlan was - followed by a declamation from Master James

Scantlin, aged 12 years. Iiis performance " was very creditable to himself, and listened to - with interest by the audience. After a grayer ' by the Rev. A4 Sterritt, the viands provided for the occasion were liberally discussed, and the , following toasts were read by the Chief Mar- " shal: Toast bv the Rev. B. Stinson: "Eternal separation between Church and State." By James Harlan, Jr: "The wretch who would dissolve the Union of these States has ' the heart and ousht to die tho death of the traitor." By J. N. Bolen: "Our country's good, tho firemen's glory." ( By M. W. Foster, Esq : "Wherever our nativity, may we be American, altogether Amer. ."can." .,.. By II. C. Bard, Esq., of Ky: "Kentucky, - the first new State under the Constitution and " she wili be the last to leave it." By E. H. Sabin: "Our Federal Union, the . - first successful experiment of self-government

" - by the people the first living embodiment of

liberty ever beheld by the nations a blessed inheritance from our fathers. We will transmit it to our children unimpaired and unliBy Frof. Morgan: "Here is to the Pocke t( that contains the fairest gems of our Union." By H. E. Read: "May Indiana, that salufcrious, rich and happy State, continue to increase in wealth and intelligence until she knows no equal." Another salute from the gun Squad, an- , " nounced that the procession would form and return back to the city. They proceeded to the Lamasco Fire Company's Engine House, . fired several guns, left their piece and procoed--ed to the Belie Vue, had a short, but well con- ' ceived address from Mr. Geo. Wolflin and a few remarks from "Up Town, Esq ," returned , to the city and disbanded. Tho day passed olF very pleasantly. We did not hear of a , single affray of any sort. Political and sectipnal animosities wore forgotten, in the gene--' ral good feeling that existed. May all our 'Fourth's of July be such as was last Friday. (r The Hards and Softs of New York are as wide apart as ever, if not a little wider. They have decided to hold separate conventions. for State nominations. We learn that , the rank and file of the Hards will not vote ,. for Mr. Buchanan, and that a large portion of , the Softs will go for the Black Republican cahdidate. Mr. Fillmore's success in the State . , is certain. And the State is a pretty considerable ono. , . " "The Southerner started for Louisville on . Saturday, expecting to find plenty of water on ScufBetown. . The late rise will give boats four . feet in the channel at that bar. . . t : - T .'$3rThe and Longworth case was closed xn Saturday, after eleven hours argument for the plaintiff, and fifteen hours for the defendant. The trial hsted nine days. . . t " CO" Persoas having claims against the Fourth of July Committee, will please hand 'them in immediately, jr "forever after hold Iheir peace." ' Nta Bene "Up Town, Esq.," on account " -cf his other editorial duties, will be compelled to relinquish his "peculiar institution'.' for several days, after which he hopes to resume his duties with renewed vigor. When the cat's gone, mice can play. Loafers and rowdica, cut it fat now. '

- KB.. rilXMOEE EN E03TE

Enthusiasm of the People. Stirring Speeches ! We give up our paper to-day to the publication of Mr. Fillmore's journey from Albany to Buffalo. Every American will read, the account with a thrill of joy : Mr. Fillmore was accompanied from Albany by the New York delegation, a delegation from Albany, and a delegation from Schenectady, besides a large number of friends all along the line ; in every village, city and hamlot the enthusiasm was most intense. At every stopping place a national salute was fired by the citizens, who crowded around the car in which Mr. Fillmore was, in immense numbers, all eager to catch a view of and hear from the man who is so dear to the American people. At Schenectady, the first landing place, the crowd who gathered around the car rent the air with their shouts for Fillmore and the Union, could not have been short of from 8,0C0 to 10,000 people. Mr. Fillmore was introduced to them by Major Smith, of Schenectady, and thanked them briefly for their cordial reception and welcome ; and shortly before reaching the above place, Mr. Alexander M. Thorburn, on behalf of tho loung America rulmoro and Donelson Club of Albany, in a neat speech, presented Mr. Fillmore with a mag nificent boquet of üowers. TUE ARRIVAL AT FONDA. This was the next stopping place. Here, too, his approach was announced by the booming of cannon, and the shouts of thousand who had assembled at the depot. At this place Mr. Sammons, President of the Grand Council of tho State, came on board and introduced Mr. F. to the people, who received him only as the true sons of America can receive a loved and honored man. LITTLE FALLS. The next stopping place. Here he was also met by a very large multitude of people. Certainly not less than 5,000 who received him in the most cordial manner. He also returned thanks to them for their cordial welcome. At this place a delegation of citizens, consisting of Messrs. Pond, Young and Price, from Utica, came on board, and were introdued to Mr. Fillmore, and the members of the New York, Albany, Schenectady, Fonda and Liitle Falls delegations, whom they toot under their es pecial charge. ARRIVAL AT UTICA. Shortly after two the cars arrived at Utica, where the citizens had caused to be prepared a most sumptuous repast for Mr. Fillmore and his friends. Upon the arrival of the cars the honored guest was received by the Artillery, Continentals and citizens, led off by Price's S.ickshorn Land, and escorted to Bruggs' Hotel. Here the crowd was immense, not less than 9.000 people being present. Mr. Fillmore was received and introduced to tho assembly by Mr. J. M. Jones, with an appropriate address, to which Mr. Fillmore briefly responded. The time for taking dinner being limited to half an hour, the -company were soon again on board of the cars, and on Üieir way toward Rochester. ARRIVAL AT ROME. The next stopping place was at Rome. Here the crowd was also immense and enthu siastic, not less than eight thousand people being at the depot to receive him. Cannons were fired, and bells rung in honor of the occasion. lie was introduced by Mr. Sammons, and thanked them in a few remarks for their warm reception. He said that but a few weeks since he left Rome, but it was a very different one to theii Home. He had, during his brief sojourn in Italy, become acquainted jvith his Holiness, tho Oatholic I opo of Kome, but he hau not by any means become a Roman Catholic. . The cheers which followed his remarks were al most deafening. The cars Ihen proceeded to CHITTENANGO. Notwithstanding that scarce half a dozen houses could bo seen from the cars, the crowd which had assembled to meet Mr. F. numbered several thousands, who extended to him a very warm reception. SYRACUSE. The hot bed of everything anti-American, was the next stopping place. Here a most brilliant reception was awaiting Mr. F. Upon the approach of the cars a national salute was fired from a heavy field piece. At the depot, the Continental Guard, Capt. Woodworth, were drawn up in line by the railway and presented arms. The crowd, numbering near 20,000 people, were most enthusiastic in their reception, nud upon Mr. Fillmore being introduced to them by Dr. Stephens, their applause and cheers rent the air for a mile around. Upon the conclusion of Mr. F.'s thanks to them for their very enthusiastic welcome, the Continentals, and a large delegation of the O. U. A.'s, and the Arch-Chancery and citizens, with their band of music, got on board of another car which had been added to the train for their especial accommodation, &nd accompanied Mr. F. to Rochester. PALMYRA. Here the enthusiasm was immense. Hun dreds of people had assembled at the depot, and together with cannons and drums and fifes, gave Mr. F. a most enthusiastic recep tion. ROCHESTER. Upon the cars reaching Rochester, Mr. F. was conducted to the Exchange Hotel by the Rochester Greys and the citizens, acting as escort to the Syracuse Continentals. Upon reaching the Hotel, the crowd in the street in front was immense, and continued to increase until 8 o'clock at which hour it had been arranged that the public reception should come off. Long before 8 o'clock every available position in the streets, side walks and on the house tops, and in the windows, had become crowded to excess. During the time intervening before the hour had arrived for the reception, a Black Repub lican procession passed by, accompanied by a band, on their way to a Republican Ratification met tin When the procession passed through State street, it numbered just 63 per sons all told, including the band. As the hour drew n.ar the impatience of the vast multitude increased, and notwithstanding the bands were playing from the balcony of the hotel, nothing but Mr. Fillmore's presence could satisfy them. At 8 o'clock he appeared on the balcony, accompanied by Mr. Roswell liart. immediately on his appearance Mr. i. was greeted with the most vociferous applause and cheers, and it was many minutes before sufficient silence could be restore! o be heard. THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS. I At length Mr. Hart proceeded to introduce '

i - -" ii irt niiiiiriiiii-vrriiiiiiiwnTiiiiiiiiMiiwM n wiiir Mr. Fillmore in an eloquent speech, to which pie had congregated- to welcome Mr Fillmore Mr. Fillmore replied as published in our last, on his way home, who greeted him with enMr. Fillmore re'tired amid the most enthu-- thusiastic Cheers. He stepped to the platform siastic applause of the multitude, which had of the cars, and returned his thanks for the been kept up throughout his entire speech, "welcome home, and paid a handsome corapliwith but short cessations. ,t mcnt to the many ladies who had on this, as Enthusiastic speeches were subsequently-on all former occasions daring his journey made by several other gentlemen, during homeward, assembled in such numbers and which a brilliant display of fireworks, which extended to hiui such warm welcomes, had. been prepared for. the purpose, were set - . ARRIVAL HOME.

off in front of the hotel. The principal piece, contained the inscription: MILLARD FILLMORE AND OUR UNION FOREVER. Duringthe evening several bonfires were kindled in the street, lighting the entire city Mr. Fillmore leaves at 8 o'clock Saturday morning for Buffalo, via Lockport, where he will be received in a befitting manner by exGov. Hunt. The Buffalonians are boasting that they will give Mr. Fillmore a reception worthy of the city of his residence. OFF FOR BUFFALO. Mr. Fillmore left the Eagle Hotel about 3 o'clock Saturday morning for Lockport, en route for Buffalo. He was escorted from the hotel to the carriage by the Continentals of Syracuse, with their band and a large concourse of people. Upon the train moving forward. Mr. Fillmore was greeted with cheers by the populace and as it passed through the city, the workmen left their shops, ran to the streets, and cheered the car containing Mr. Fillmore and party with a hearty good will. As the cars proceeded through the country, laborers and farmers left their work to add their testimony to Mr. Fillmore's welcome home. ARRIVAL AT ALBION. This being the banner town of Orleans county, the crowd which welcomed Mr. F. was very large. Cannons were fired, bells tolled, and flags displayed. The Fillmore and Donelson Club, numbering some 300 people, met him at the depot with their magnificent silk banner, containing on one side very correct portaits of Fillmore and Donelson, and on the reverse side the inscription: BEWARE OF FOREIGN INFLUENCE. : Mr. Fillmore was introduced to tho crowd by Mr. Win. H. White, after the cheers had partially subsided. Mr. Fillmore then addressed the crowd in his usual happy style. He told them to "be vigilant, and ever watchful that internal dissensions, or misgovernment does not divide you into fragments and destroy your prosperity." Again thanking his friends, Mr. F. retired, greeted with the most enthusiastic applause jud cheers of the audience. ARRIVAL AT MEDINA. This place appeared to vie with Albion in numbers, and extended a warm reception and welcome to Mr. Eillmore. Mr. Fillmore thanked the assembly for their kind reception, and after shaking hands returned to the car-, which proceeded on their way, amid-the roar of cannon, the sweet strains of music, and shouts of the populace. ARRIVAL AT LOCKTORT. GREAT DEMONSTRATION THERE. '1110" train reached this place at ten o'clock and thirty minutes. The number of persons who had assembled to meet and welcome Mr. Fillmore was not less than three thousand. His coming was announced by the firing of cannon, ringing of bells, &c. He was escorted in a triumphant manner by the citizens of Lockport, preceded by the'Continentals of Syracuse (which company at the solicitation of the citizens of Buffalo, with their excellent brass band, accompanied Mr. Fillmore to Buffalo,) as an escort. After marching through several of the principal streets of' iha village, the procession proceeded to the "American" Hotel, where arrangements had been niadtJ for a splendid dinner. Upon arriving at the hotel, and sis upon the line of march, Mr. F. was greeted with iCnrtfelt enthusiasm. He was conducted to the balcony of tbe hotel, where, upon presenting himself, the applause and cheers were deafindmg in the extreme. Upon quiet being sufficiently restored to be heard. Ex-Governor Hunt, of New York in troduced him to tbe populace in a speech of great beauty and power. Mr. r lllmore replied. After Mr. Fillmore had concluded, he was allowed an hour or two for repast before proceeding; to Buffalo. " ANOTHER DINNER. At two o'clock dinner was announced, when Mr. Fillmore and friends, consisting of the New York, Syracuse, Utica, Rochester, and other delegations, and the Lockport Commit tee, repaired to the dining room where a most sumptuous repast, that would reflect credit on many of our first class city hotels,had been perpared by the landlord, under directions of the committee of arrangements. THE SPECIAL TRAIN ARRIVES. About three o'clock, it was announced that the special train which had sent to Lockport from Buffalo for Mr Fillmore, by the Lockport Niagara Falls and Buffalo Railroad Co., had arrived with the Buffalo Delegation of Citizens, Committee of the Common Council Committee of the Board of Trade, and about 75 or 100 citizens, and were in waiting. THE INTRODUCTIONS. Mr.F. shortly repaired to the reception room and was introduced to the several commit tees. After Mr. Fillmore had finished greeting hie nnmpmiTJ fiiAnrla anil npnunintonpoa frrv i iN.ir.iin tha -.w.ao;w r...n.,4 ..1 : nAnA w. tr n: . 1 1 j f maichid to the railroad depot, and amid the i must deafening cheers of the multitude, Mr, Fillmore was conducted to his car. The following: named gentlemen are some of those that met Mr. Fillmore at Lockport, from Buffalo: NOTABLE YTSIT0R3. Judgo Clinton. Superior Court: Israel T. Hatch, Mr. Dorshiemer, J. Wardsworth, State Senator; Major Stevens, B. H. Anstine, CLas. Ga.diner, Dep. G. M. State Council: Col. Ira A. Blossom, Anson G. Chester, former, editor Buffalo Express. ' Aldermanic Committee Aldermen Lock-. wood, Bowen and Plumley. . tsoard of Irado Committee John S.John son, President: Janson Barker. Vice Presi-, ! dent; ueo. b. liazon. J. S. Buel. Besides the above, there were seventy-five , , , . . - or a hundred citizens. ARRIVAL AT TONAWAJTDA. J Ai this village a large number of the peo-

tu ta;n v ciM.t. hnnt. a.

miflrt to ru... The event was annnunrof! Ktr tha rnarinir nf rnnnnn nil thft ringing bi nearly all "the church and public bells of the city. Upon the arrival of the train iwithin the depot "of Buffalo, the crowd which ihad assembled -within and around it was far; beyond computation. Cheer after cheer ascended to the heavens from the vast populace as Mr. Fillmore left his car, and walked through the depot to his barouche. THE PROCESSION. The line was then formed in the following order: MAJOR GEN. RANDALL, GRAND MARSHAL. ASSISTANT MARSHALS. Gen. iJ. A. Scropg?, Col. Jeae C.- Pann, Cl. Heurv L. Lansinc, Tliomas S. Hnwplon, Kiq t , Samuel W. Bag' all, E1. MILITARY AIDS.' . Col. WaUer Care Wajor A. w. Karver, Co. B. C. Kuinsey, Major Jaa. T. VaiuloveBtei1; Lt. Cnl. Andrew J. Rich, Major .lolin G' eBiher, Major S. ti. Lathrop, i aiit. w. a. Bird jr ; Major K. L. Howard, Capt. John Howell, ORDER OF PROGRAMME. Major General Randall and Staff. Syracuse Continentals. 65th regiment N. Y. State Mihta commanded by Col Jacob Krettpor. Ex-President Fillmore and Henry W. Rogers, Esq., in a barouche diawn by six horses. 74th Regiment N. Y. State Militia, commanded by Lieut. Col. Watson & Fox. The 65th and 74th Regiments to form the escort of honor linder the command of Brig. Gen. G. A. Scroggs. Common Council of the City of Buffalo and City Officers. N. Y. Delegation. Committee of arrangements and Committee of reception. ' Judiciary and members of the Bar. . State and County Officers. Clergy. - - Board of Trade. Young Men's Volunteer Guards on horseback, under the direction of J. J. Dunbar, Marshal. The Fire Department, under the direction of Thomas S. Hampton, Marshal of the Department. The Employees of tho American and United States Express Companies in their wagons, splendidly decorated. Carman's Association on horseback. Citizens and strangers in carriages and on foot. The procession was certainly one of tho largest that we ever witnessed, (and we have witnessed not a few.) DECORATIONS BY THE WAY. Along tho line of march, nearly every building was decorated, from the roof to the sidewalk, with banners, drapery, flags and deckings of all kinds. Telegraph poles, church steeples, shops, stores, hotels, printing offices, shipping, and in short nearly every place where human ingenuity could place gay and national deckings, was covered with them. The streets were literally strewn with banners, bearing all manner of complimentary inscriptions to Millard Fillmore, flags, &c, which had 1 e n strung across thujstreets along which- the lino of procession lay. From all public and many private buildings, flags were displayed. In fact, we never beheld an ovation in any city, or on any occasion, that held any comprrison to the ono in Buffalo on this occasion. Our pen falls, incompetent to give any adequate conception of the magnificent ovation ; in fact, it was be3 ond all that we had ever imagined could be gotten up, no matter what the occasion. The line reached from Erie street to Main ; up Main to Genesee, and thence to within a block or two of Xiagaaa Square a distance of over two miles the military and firemen eight abreast. The police arrangements were most excelijnt, and reflected much credit on the Chief. THIRTY TUOÜSAND PEOPLE. At th& Park the crowd was beyond any computation, 'nt certainly 'could not have been less than 3U.üÖa people." The streets, house tops, windows, and in f:ict every conceivable place where a human hl?5 could possibly stand or sit, was crowded wlt1 people, men, women and children. The ladies" ,'urned out in immense numbers, and greeted Mr. w'tu their happy smiles. ARRIVAL AT THE PARK. Upon the arrival of tho procession at Niagara Square, Mr. Fillmore was conducted to the large platform which had been prepared for the occasion, and most beautifully decorated with flowers, banners and flajrs. An arch of flowers had been fixed in front of' the step under where Mr. Fillmore was seal. Upon his appearance on the platform cheer alter cheer were given by the delighted populace for tneir tavorite son. He was welcomed to Buffalo by Henry W. Rogers, a prominent Democrat of that city. Mr. Fillmore's reply was worthy of the occa sion, but we have not room for it. i At the conclusion of hi address, Mr. Fill- 1 more was again and again welcomed by the cheers .of the multitude, nine times civen. ' amid the firing of cannon and the rinjnnjr of church bells He was again conducted to his carriage, after having been met and shaken most cordially br the hand, by a large num-j ber of his personal friends. The line was ; again formed, and the procession conducted Mr. F. to his private residence in Franklin It was with the utmost difficulty that iUrF could continue to shake hands after aT Eocster,m consequence of his right hand arm becominjr ver lame and painful from the thousands of warm grasps it had received since first landing in New York. 05 Capt. Kratz's little boat got under way ! on the Fourth, to the delight of a large crowd assembled to see her move. Capt. K can have our opinion of the Sportsman, when we take the promised ride with him. 0O"On Saturday afternoon a small boy in bathing near the new ferry boat, came near downing Hi cries attracted the attention of Mr. Jno. KeaU, who was passing down Water street at the time. Mr. Keats ran down the levee, and succeeded in reseuin the litt! fclirt. , , .i, hton k i j iv"f A....... ii iqiiwuvu. nuk a-bLIC JIJIUICU. J - J t5-Our new ferry .boat seems to be in statu qw. Hurry up, Capt Fleming.

SPECIAL NOTIGES.

f3XotintiB thU plae. tea oenti per Iio n iosertioa; 24 cm! per liae throe timet; 30 cento per line ob wee) dicoun&on longer tima. ' j fc.V..t5Vll.l.K LIGR.VKY ASSOCIATION. Th yonogmsn who, oo Thursday, the 3d in , carried of!' tli (une No. of Paich frcm the fable ia tbe Read ag Son, wi'l do well to retara it immediatel , and thereby eavo exI oaure. jj7-lt J. F. CRfsP. Lib'a. I A. H. SAnKBS. s(J You will aaannrrc tre naraie rf G. W. McliRIUU mt aesudidiLte lor the odice of Shi-rTWol Vaaderburgh county, and oblige many of the citiieua of the county.- . J Ma. Sandkss Slrr Tea will rl announce my eaine a aa independent eoa.lldare (or the otfcce ef onty Keeoraer at the en;uiun election. m?29 WM. U. CHANDLER. Mr.' Sax&krS: Pienie announce ray lame aa eeaJidate for Bscorilcr of Vauderburah County at the eneuiac F 11 election, aubieet to the decision ot Uie D emocratic Ceuventiom. mjil JOHN FAR&KI.L. A. H. Saxpfrs. K3Q -: Please annoane Brnineae t ean- . didate for theo Mice of Ulerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court : at the ensuing October elwoiion. Editor Jocrsat.: I am a candidate for the office o' Sheriff of Vn '.irbnrrh county at the entuiug Octot er election, mj la-te W ii ; KÜ LDKN gjr"A.s aeutavter or fall roedicin-e we would recoiouiend Pr. J. Hostkttkk'S ee ebrated Stomach Bitiere ebne all oth'.'N. it BtrenfrtheniDg a.d invigorating effiet upon a detili'ated ystem is truly aatonishing Its tonic action oa the liver, its tsadeuoy to drive ail humors to tire surf joe. thereby eieaae in p; the system from all impurities, is a hat has gained for these Hitter nch an enviable reputation, inasmuch as tbey are pleasant to the taute even as a hevrr'aa. and are in general Be as a l.milt medicine wherTerfcaown. r'eroa'eby -HALLOCK A STODDARD, j e24-tw WOOLS EY A 8 AW Y K R. Asci ts. Under this ftiad will always ha lonnd a correct tatemca j o-'the Sheriff's Sales, inelnding name of parties, prercrty and . sales. J - C3T50. yUNlTä. PUTER BAAER. BARBARA SENF, KT AL. Sa' July M of the fojlowing property Th soeth6ast qr. of the riorta-east qr. of section No. 14. township No. 6. south of raiige 10 e, and the sonth-westerly half of the north-ea6t or of ti.e north-east f;r of ectioSJ. towaabip and range aroresaid. thus bounded! Beginning at the south-east erner of the lat mentioned quarter quarter section, thence west Hp rods to acut line d 'aaid last mentioned quarter qurtei seoti. n. thence north 8oi."dJ of thereabouts to the nortn Lae o) said qnrt"r quarter sect'Pn. thente in a straight diagonal line eouth-eastwardly to ti.d Paee f beginning all la V andrrburgh county, lad.' JOHN F. 8TACER vs. CLEMENTA . FARHHLL. KT A L. Sale 24 July or the toll wiag propi'tyf totsNas. 1. It. 14. in block No. 6 in the Northern KuU' of th ciiy of Evanavillo. xrw Ainri:i rrisE:?i Eivr,s K ITESi One squire, ten lines or less, one time. 50o: three times. $1; oas week. 1 two weuks. 2 50; one month. i; three mouths. 7 six months. 410; one year. 15. -Discountbn lareir advertisements. 0rlsof six lines or nnder. S per annum. Nocharee formarrUge. death or religious notices. joitPOitA rtt .orici:. rOTIlE it hirrb-.' gi 'en ti theown-rsof property ndjni -ivt in e-hi alley runu'g fom fourth itreet tu the t'aual. between Main an.l Sc:i inure str.-eU. to reduce said allry t- the city rrade. viihin teu days after the ordeiing oi the eau by the Comiaon Council, or on or belore the 12th day o' Julv: and in defult thereof, the Stre-t foii.müsioner isaithorised to proceed and pertorm said work, and the costs and expeosn aoeruiug thereby will le aast-e-e t" and collected by s le of satd piot erty or so mucr th r-of as will satisfy said lien aud oeat. By ordtr of th Council. jyT-10t WELL. H. WALKER. Crk TIIK I'nOPKSSIOX L ISEXTLEMAIV WTHO lost a small instrutnmtlaJt Friday, can have he Ww same by calling at ttis oihve an ' paying for tns advertisement: - jy7-lt isr.v LOST. LA Ftnrc Brass Vo-r Ky The findcrwill e nfer a f.ivor dik oy leaving it at this offi-. j7 " PR J. IV . McHII.L. KCTICrPIlTeifSlÄxr AVING retnined alti-r a short absence, tenders his services '.o the oitiiens of Kt sneville and vio'city, in the practice oi M Otcine ani ibsttrit:s. Omca and residence an ilain street, opposite the Court Mouse. jy3-.tm DISS01A TIO. SOTICK. 'JOnB partnernhip heretofore existing between the nnder.31 signed be. hen dissolved by n.utual eons-nt. Al1 tbe eutstattdtng bnsiness of the firm of Eendall & Rogers will be settled byj. H. Rogers. t a horn all bills a til bt presented and payments of debts made. It is necrssary to stte the buiiness of tha firm iuimedia-.ely. PETER KKMjaLL, jyi-3w J. H. ROOEKS. LUMBErvf LUMBEIl!! K. II. BENNETT WOULO r-spetfull- announce to the citiienaof Evansvtlle aud ..urroundine: country . that he keeps constantly on hand largj and lull assortment of Tine Ltimfer. Shingles, Ore sen und l'ndressrd Fluorine Dresedand Undressed Wotbcrtfr'ling. etc. etc.. which ha will soli heapforcash Orders ftom the country solicited. Yard on Carpent .r str-et n. r rats IleilmanJs F"jundry. H hialo a vsrd at Huecnaos nesr the Evansvall" Craw onlsville Railroad Dep". end is prei arm le 'i rnisb to all in that section with a full variety a- cheap as ea. be boujcht in Evansville. L L. WalsON, Aaent. jy3-tf. Vineennea. itlCriKT BOOK STOLW. APOCKF.T bonk wis stol.n from ina on the stesmer otnherneT last Ttie'lny night 1'. contained best es monv io-n pp-vtt of v ilue to th-- awner.no. en'-o tv cisp. The parson who htts the hook s we com to tl monev in it. if he will return me tht part-rs. They van La dropped in the I'osr.omca at hvansvuie or ritfaairsun jy3 at W B r-AVZVT KOI1.W il-'Oll l!KT. JTJKVER AL line Ortiro Rooms sttnatcd on tbe second floor i7 of a 1-irg-bnildinc e.ntf-aMy situated are now tor r-.nt. For particulars inquire at this affiee jyl-tf LFOItiHATIO.i WASTED. STIRORGE W. PATTEN left home on the 19th dar e VR Jtitifl A.O lS.jti. and has not been heard from sine. Tho said Patten is a boy 12 tears old. well grown, has light hair and bine eyes. ad sallow complexion and inelined to be driopahouldered; said Patten had on a black Buena Vista nat, coarse cotton snirt an.i strtpea cotton panr-s it anyhoüy should see him or know where h.; ts. they will oonfer a gr-at favor on his parents by sending tn'ormation to Boon ville. Warrick couuty. Ind. Please address Ji2-n JOHN TATTEN HOl-SES A IV It LOTS FOR aLH. TillJ nndersirned " ill sell at privat sale the following drihed nrnnertv: Une three story Brick House on First reet: the building in winch the Post orjiee ts now n- pt lot at ny tu Part of let No 91 o. P. on second street, apon which is a frame honse eontaininrsix r oms with all the necessary con veniences 'or a private family. Lot SO feet by 150. nest to Juge L,ockhart's reaitiencf . Part .if lot No. m . P. on First strnet. adjoining Dr, Gaeeelberry'sreidonce with a frame bouse on it containing onr rooms mtenen ano ail ottter accommodations, un.to feet by 150 feet. For further particulars enquire at n residence j j Itf F. LINCK. Notice hxt.4. "tOÜNTTand City Urders will ha taken at PA forClothC . :tgat L. KAH.N-S Clothing Store, two doors abov- the jVurn0"1"- JJltf- . DISSOLCTlöXKOTICE. wwrTjv ..v rt existing between Drs. Ronalds A LawB i. i5 ,wS a.vA '" bf mu'nal eonat. Dr. vtonalds -fli !iSi ?i!im;i,rTn- th Brm andeoll-etall d. due th. uet ' " jyV-S? KON ALDS & LEWIS. 10 lyi HOGIIEARS. Quigley fx ra Hams just reo d and for sale in auantltles .o suit bv z. h. : "0K & SON. 700 ISA II It ELS OK 20,000 UOk ''I:s OF VI.K AND FRf IT BH.WDY, All Pure Products of Vanderburgh County. TARTINOfrom the princ;pls that" every fertile county should produc that which can enhance the enjoyment or serve to the well bingaa1 health of its inhabitants. I have imposed upon myself the task of preparing trom nomt-mistd grapes and truit. Wine and Brandy, in a manner that a practice uCthirt) year-, in the best Wine countries nf Europe, principally in the South has taught me. I nw submit to a respected pubiio the productions ut their own soil, trusting that a 'iberal patronage v:ill encourage me to further efforts. The prict-s are so low. that never the same qualities have oeen s-'t'i so cneap t ere. per bottle, whit h the purchaser must find First selection Catawba.. ..65c rtucond do do ..J.6'V Third do do ...,40c First selection Wild GripeK.sc Second do do ....?Oe First finality Blackberry.. .Stic PKICtS Or WISIK PRICES Or BBAXDT. Wild Plum Wild Ch.rry.., 'Jrape orTr iter...., . fatawba Peach Brandy .-o .4e 4e .35o occunu ao UO ....'t PH. 8CflRME. je30-tf Corner Sixth and Main. streeU. BHOOMS AIM) WASIIBOIROS.MM 75 001 Fanoy nnd Shaker Brooms; Widos Wash Boards: io bxs aad hf-bas Wheat Starch: 15 bbls Pearl Barlev: 3 bbls Oat eal; 1M bxs lerea.a a - aim SeapttiS bis fanev Korse a Bar Soap; 5 hhds prime Sngar; 4t bole fetyrup Molasses; 20 hf-bbls lo:sse s: lis do Loaf a pow'd Sugar; 2 tierces Carolina B'ee, ree'd aad for sale bv ..je29 I A D. hRIMAVV. W K WOJL 15 boxes fresh, JLsl Orleans for sale low by jo2S ouiy 6 day out from New GEO. FOSTER & CO. CTOCSTV LIBRARV. JERSONS ehtrged with Hooks, drawn from the County ; m. t.inrarv prior to Slav lÄth, will save eoit and trouble bv rrtaeiilas them in mediatelt to the auditor. Tha volumes in th, Utt rr (both Knglisb and Oerman) are in a eand tion for iLerrtl nttoa to readers ttronehont th eo- nty. By order t-fta Trustees. Wil. H. WALKK. jefi-lmda Librarian. PIK LUMBER. KORT. FdHt I 8 would respeetfully annonnoa to tha citizen i t i- vausviileand snrronndina country, that be has jn st reea vad lsrge addition to hi stock of Pine Lumber, and is peer-red to s-U at wholesale and retail. Al o, Fancy and -t v d Flooring. Also Pineand Poplar "hiairles. Orlera from Ibe eonntry promptly attended to. Oüe on Hain street, near tho new Court House. je2d-am fHRKSF 4T CliVriAlVATI PRIC ES. 100 boxes R. Cheese, just reo'd and for sale by je9 2. H, COOS Spf. I flM B. 150 bbls White Lime in store and forsale bv A yl PRKSTON BROS. M(ltpl,V(t IfRbuS OODS. N aseortmeat of very- iaeiral-U-Meurning Dfeee Goods

I RAILROADS, &C.

EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE - RAILROAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ON and after Monday, June 15th, until further notice The Mail i'a.ucuaer Tram will Irave Evanrvill at 1.2U t. M .; arriving at t incennee at 4:2up. W , iB time ( ojinect wiih the fcventng t'ain oa the Ohio and ifiiiisiprs ::tiitoad ftfr lit Lonisand Central Illinois. Torte Hanta ai7:40 F. M.. s.nd Indiaaapi lis at 1:05 A. M.. making direct eonne'Hions iff Cincinnati Columbus, Cleveland, i'kiladelphia New YJrk aid EiitirioTe. - - . i Returning leaves Terre-Haate at 3:!W P M.; after t arrival of train from Indianapolis arriTe a üvennille at 8.2f P.M. . Passengers by this train caneo-fte from 5-t. tonfs Cfaelmna ti tii Louijr.ii giime dtey. &öZg stacked ol Indianaoi. - . - - s-; ; FARES: !;C' From Uraattille to St. Louis. " ...r. tr i ii ' 4.f o IS f' 17 60 24 eo ............. t 50 ! a ...2 DO ...v.... ..... it fO 13 TO - 28 W

ChtensS .; Ind?auAB'Jis,-. Cincinnati,-.;... Cleveland rfv I'.'illB'rt.... ,V New York..... Fit'rsh. ,, V heeling....... ßsltimnre ...... Washington .... Philadelphia. .. PaHr Freitht Trains leave Kvanaville and Terro-Hanta aa iioston.. 7 40 A . M.. on whiK loral paseenaers will he taken. - tr3 For any information or through-Tickets, apyly at the Conpnay's Transportation Offioe. head of Lnenst street. Efsnsville. iel4 1. J. DANIELS. Sap't. rrlcreta Cferloa and Henderson Patriot taks other adv. ene?y. - - iriAMsf KXPHESS VOTMPAffK. NEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS EXPRESS COHPANT ra-eretfolly annonnre to their friends, the pal. lie of ErVasvilfa al vicinity, that thev have dett-rmined ta epaa atf c a.1 Kvansvills. to he devoted exclusively ta the traasaeUnn e th hnsines of their L'ne. and have appointed Mr. OKO'. W. McBRins as their Agent, who, from his past eonaectn with tre bnsia ess. is perfectly f miliar with all the raats5' and tbe details of their operation. This arTang.ateut baa bees made with the sole object of increasing the facilities fthe Kxpreea. and thereby increase its desirability t Iis pwaV lie to accomplish whiclt t bnttHolU et oaf leai agen will b especially dfceetfl . - All perrashain buirtne-rs -ftn en com'rffaj plea eallc-a Mr. MeÖride. at ournewoftice on rirstsfrtet.beteeea Tyaeust ad Jlain. he alont is authorised ta act fee us fi-rra tjhis dxie. , novt-Jif A f F K P. ft a A Tf P F It . ff?n ten'. illiOUlAK riMIMVÄTI AND $A1.X HIll.S PACKET, mm TTi'li .taundh and popular Cincinnati and St. STATESMAN, Je A TV. HiUJ, Master, will run regularly la tbis irartdwt- ' ing the seaoo. For treight or pessage. having cxcclleataoommodations, aTT'y en roard, or ta -anu-3m JOHN S. MITCHELt. Agent. tVAASH Lli I. -1 K WA IM Sil PA C K ET. The staunch ad good steamer A. (iJ V K N . n.nt niTBiK. Master, will ran dariaa taeseason in the Evansvilla and Wab.h River trad, f or freight 1 or passage, having good aocommodations, apply an beard. mh2K LOL IMlLi:. i; A . V I I K AMI oX I.OVIS PACKET. The tine and fatt raf)en2er racket ietsiiaT Trto Prvn rti.mtn.ntiHi. will leova RvBfikVilfat evi ry Tuasd&y mnrnit g for Louisville, and every oadaa morning for St. Lonis. For freight or paysge. having ns ire mmnitstiitiit. apply op board. - mbJWtt E vuttavillcs L-onisville un l II til itcg-SMi aV Packed The large, new and swift stcairer RAINBOW,. HOLCROFT Master, continues rannlww ' (MV. WM. R. KJ regularly In the above trade fur wbieh.she was built. srriviegand departing lrom Evansville lor Jfeadrrvon an4 Louiville every Wedn .sdsy sno stnrtlsy. For freight ar pavsaee, having excellent sccontmoda' ions apply ea t osrd. The Rainbow connects rrgnlarly with the Cineinnaii and Louisville paekets. the next day after leaving Evsnsville. Passengers from Kvansvills can procure through tieVets if. they dttsire uk3-tt M ÜTlTl.AltM A,D l'.lT:itsLlihVlig. J iS Ko.liih Vt'nrted Collar; 130 pairs Jaconstt TJndorsleeyes, ree'd to-day sad far sale by JAMES LOW k CO. fcfcl it V K FLUI H. J aha iiTKie's extra brand, toil w ree d by jo.t Z. II. COOK At SUN. aft HKKSK. 9' bxs Cream Chetse ree'd per Sovereign by 13 - H C"OK k S'lV. m:co ii Muit; muc k iuu imöu. BA9. OAKLEY k SON. Pirst street, Foscrr's block, aovr w offer to the citixeos of Rvansvite and vicinity, a larga and desirable otock of "timwer Ootla generaky at very lew prices; and we now invi'e our friends and cnat-mera ta call en examaine for themselres, as our stock is now I reih aad varied. ' jet TO TiiTR l,lV Cl'iTrrKrt. We hare rtill a great many of those beautifully Kmbraidered Swiss, fog Window Curtains- wbieh we are anxious to close out by tha first of August; therefore look out t.r bargains. je3 B-OHWR. HHP, k FRBY. FL Dil 7 Cedar Staff fhurns; 5 do Stallet brass band Buckets; Pß 6 do brass baud Pails, for sale by - ' jei - - - . , I. & D. Hl!!MANN. bdxfs Cream cheese; 10 boxes MuMeltaifn'e Slum PM9 Tobacco, for sale by jej . I. & P. HEIM ANN. 7LOl"R! FI.Ol'RM A snppiykept corstantlyon bau B. hereafter, tor sale by the quantity or siogls barrel at the lowest market prices, for cash oniy. jel S B. GILBKK r ;)0.. Sye. near Water. JV KOCKRV A ai) PKOVIIO. STORK. OXF. tl'l'IR ABdVK CHStUCKXT CITY Kt'lJ.IUNO. fSTAFFORO has iuitopened a Ontcery nd Provision Store, on Main street, as above, wln-re be will he pleased to see his friends and the pul.Ite ceoerall : and he bopt-a by strict stt-ation to business to merita libera! share at the public patronage. my3l-ly m T O (VTr!"V O I.Tl ftiTiThert" mrit-f p-ice paid for W Wool at mv?.l TAFF .RD1- Orofery. IiiTI. f'H II! KAM FKEHJKMi--Js. I dos 3 qtmrt Freenere; I dos 4 qnart Fmeserei 1 i-y 6 do - do for sale aire laced prit-es by r. it n. h Kim ann. rovSI H KPAHK KOK TfiK HAH I S r:Orain Scvthea;Orssfl Scvthes; Irna Braea Cradles; Wood Brace Cradles; 2. 3 and 4 Pmng Forks; 0. S. Oarden Hoes: Just received aad for sale by -telli Main t. Scythe Snaths; . Hrvthe Stone; ' ' Shoyel,.; Sea. 1. 2an4 3tet Ifnes; I TAFFORD, apposite new Court Honse. l',rH IKS JI tST n KCKIV Kit Stirar Honse Uolassea Zinn Washboards; rtntaion do; WahTnbs; OonWlin A Wood'g Vinegar; Fsnry Bnckets; RtarCandle. full weight; Mackerel and Herring; . Tallow Candles; Liverpool Table Kalt: Per Cans and Bar Lead: Traasosrent. Oerman aad - Cincinnati Soaps, for sale cheap by jeji - .1. BTstfUK V. POTATO KS. 2-1 bbls r fioe Irish Potatoes just rfe'eV tnrsalehv jets H R RS W (tfj K R O A RSON . COUIKV B :u.ilt lhs Hams; 2000 lbs Shoulders; noo do idaarib'd and clear: also a siirr.lv sf ntn Suear Cured and Canvassed Mams in stor and forssle by jel ItbRaHo&RQft R CARSON. äJUiaAR. I bhl Trnshed; 1 hVFMirFaif; CT I do Clarified; I do Fair, just ree'd front If . Orleans per A. L. Shotwcll forsalehy I .STAFFORD. eie Main street, opposite n-w Court Hons. flOFFKK AXIt TKA.-3 bags prime Coffee and I chest VJ Tea. ree'd sud for sale by iel4 I. STAFFORD. ?.' I'CU. 20 bbl best Carolina Pitt-h tost r-e'd, for aal Ji t.y 8. E. GILBKRT t fO.. jel7" ' - 3ye nesr Water. SBOT TOEeO-50 bbls potatoes jait rt-e'd per Ohvs fcV: jelS Z. H. COOli't SON. OFFEE. 200 bags prime J store, for sale by ÖB0 FOSTER b CO. AMBROTYPES TIKEt AT THE 3 TT TVT - F6 TT! A 7VT f Tl A VINO ffpaetoit very haavj ex prose in learning the pro" " X 1. ee.8. antl iu fitting up uy room for tiktnf Ambrotjr fe - lam now prep 4 red to pufr up in the fiuettft eiie mbroeype. fro tu & nna-D.D'h to caehdlf 11z. The Ambro frpe in iim tpFtor ti the laurttv p 1 tnoe aoO tety, biyinji none of th glare of the Dmutji-re tyi e piste. ftu ue m seon ir any Mgnt- aldotakcr.ro -o pictures atonesittina. a positiv aad a negative pioture. and when held ta the light i ia perfectly fannar -nt. i no Amnrotypes are arania, being. whn finished, -ntirt-ly air aad water tight, andean be taken in all kinds of weather Time for adults lvr a i -ting. from 10 to seconds; children from t .Please otll an1 see specimens p S. Paaaerreotvpes taken in the diflrenT etvles. ' fel.-tt W w. Tlt.BSTOir. FJLST RKfUIVED T W I.DK I H'H'S TOOliW ÄTt'RU, 6 boxes Carpenters' Planes; Bench aid Hand 8i-rewa: Trnss Hoops. Columbus manufacture. Mum street, between stand 2d. ' legi SCHOOL fcXi!UIT10!V," f BFIE Patilie Schools of KvansvilU will be exsmlaed aa J. follows: Miss -"treet's Primary Sohnol.attheMeJnexl fallegs building, on MtB-inv oeifc .lune-Vth. from 8 to 9 o'clock A. AI. üiws unnsvr's rrimsrjt frm 9 to 12 of the ssme dav. 3fr. Redmond's, on. Monday P ' M., commencing atSa'alk:.-. IMiss Clsrk'a, on Tnetly A. M. Miss F sbers. on Tuesday F-. M., Concluding oa Wednst--dav A.M. Mr DTaieht's, emmeneif g on Wednesday A . M. atlOn clock, and coatinninff thronen th afternoon of the sams day. and the High School during the day n rhnrsttav. The exrcisi-a will commence pv-eise'y at 8 o'clock A.m. end a 2 P M cfeaohday. Pare Uend all other- Intertgte are earnestly invited to aUend. By or 'er of the Board. jeär-tf in. KVIGBT. Clerk. PT C BAGS prime Eastern Toffee; tilt i.jti host, Kye; mo bush Corn; and foraale ky . J23 ,- 5nobnh Oat: ifi.nno boh Bran; In etora Z. H. COOK ti SON. sTkV T(.J00 bush crime osts; 3" "h Bran, for safe by Vf M Z. H. COOK, at rj-e7 5-4 BROHS SHEKT1AG.15 Balos: . ' .

do - do i do - - d do lio do da do r ; .do do da uo '"' in do ; do do do c"o ' ' do do do do do

. f do - Sea Island Brown Cotton 10 e e.C,ao ChaUys. ree'dayd its Km tre;t. LoiIt ite y.

etile by