Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 2, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 July 1856 — Page 2

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tum. i.A ., - 1 ADD. H. SAKDEKS, EDITOS. " CITY OFE V ANSvEle7 TUESDAY MORNING.::::::::::::::JULY 29 FOR PftKemKf-. . MILLARD FILLMORE, , - or W TOHK. "A3TDSEW JACKSON DONELSON, or TcirxcsaEE.

FIIXnoilE ELrCTOBAL TICKET. - GEORGE P.' DÜNN, of Lawrence. . ANDREW W. OSBORNE, of Laporte. 1st District J AMES O. JONrÄ. of Vanderburgh..

PAV1DT. I.Ainu.oi rurry. JOHN BAKF.rt. of l-Jiwrenee. JOHNE VVTIITK of Dearborn. FRF. JO"N9'tNRUGH. of Wajne. PENRY P.RA DLFY.nf f-.hnson. WM. K KDWAKDP, ofVign. PR JAS. lRATHKR.nf Mon(romry. THOS. A. STA FIELD, of St. Joe-ephi. JOHN B. HOWE, of l.aeranjte. WM. K.HAI.E. of Wallah. Tie Trutli of History. It would scarcely be proper to say the Governor of a sovereign State lies, yet it is very disagreeable to think the Governor of Indiana ia ignorant concerning historical facts of which he can talk for half an hour with happy fluency. That Gov.' Wright was grossly mistaken in Borne statements which he gave as "historical facts," is much more certain than that his mistakes were the result of ignorance. They. were undoubtedly gross attempts at deception. He ineiv better. lie attempts, as an ins'ance, to hold- the New England States responsible for the continuance of the African slave trade till 1808. He asserted that the 9th section of the 1st article of the Constitution (that glorious constitution he loved so much!) continuing the African slave trade till 1808, wa3 inserted at the instance of the North, and inured to their benefit. The history of that period, (see Elliott's da bates on the adoption of the Constitution,) in forms us that the African slave trade was con tinued in opposition to Northern sentiment nd also to a portion of the slave States that this " compromise" was inserted to satisfy South Carolina andGeorgia, who earnestly con , tended that they had lost so many slaves du ring the revolutionary war, that if the privi lege was not allowed to them of supplying themselves- with labor from Africa, that their country would return to a wilderness. Uhat it uas inserted at the instance of the South, and intended for their benefit, is the truth cf history. That the South could have prohibited it at any time by State laws in their re epective States, is plain to any one by a fair Teading of the above mentioned section of the Constitution. The Governor's attempt to create a preju-" dice against the North by a falsification of his tory, came with a bad grace from one proles sing such unbounded love for the whole Union In his fling at Massachusetts and Vermont he seemed to forget they are States of this Union; that in the one is Bennington, and in the oth er Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill. nt . Canvassing the District. The following correspondence took place last Saturday between Messrs. Voalch and Lockhart, candidates for Congress: Evansville, July 26, 1356. Jvvoz Lockhart ' Dear Sir: Having accepted the nomination for Congress in this district, I de; ire to make mich arrangements with you lis may be mutu ally agreeable, for a discussion of the questions ; of the day. Yours, "respectfully, JAMES C. VEATCIJ. Evansville, July 26th, 1856. J. C. Yeatch, Es. Dear Sir: Your, note of this day has just been handed me, and in reply, permit tue to say that it will afford me great pleasure to meet you in the discussion of the "questions of the day," at such times and places as may be mutually agreed upon, commencing on Monday, 25th day of August, which will afford us ample time to visit every county in the district. Respectfully, your ob't serv't, . ' JAS. LOCK HART. If from the 25th of August till the day of election is ample time to canvass the District, then Lockhart will have plenty of time between this and the 25th, to canvass the District in advance. This he is going to do in company with John L. Robinson, a speaker of his own party. Then when Mr. Veatch speaks with Lockhart, he will have to devote half of every speech to disproving the slanders of his opponent made on the first tour. Through the misunderstandings among the opponents of Lockhart, he has now every advantage in stumping the District ia a manner which cuts off his opponent from all reply before the same audiences. He knows this, and has availed himself of an advantage, which courtesy, his own self-respect, and all rules of honor and fairness, must reprobate. This will do him no good. QrThe editor of the Baltimore Patriot is a foreigner, aed is now a most zealous advocate of the election of Fillmore and DonelBon. Such a craven deseryes the execration of all honest men. f Lou. Dem. So any foreign born man who advocates the election of Fillmore is "a-craven whe deserves the execrationof all honest men!" There will be an immense number of just such "cravens" this year of men, who although foreign born, love their adopted , country entirely too well to vote for anylxxly else than Fillmore for President. fCT" The report of the Old Lino County Convention, and other matter necessary for today, have crowded out some of our comments on Gov. Wright's humbug speech of Saturday night He shall not be forzatten.

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, - Fillmore Straws. , - -Convention at Richmond on the 16th instant, "scene" ensued. Gavitt insisted that Mentzer There appears to ba an absurd idea among I have a letter from a very distinguished and should be nominated as he was the only canboth Fremont and Buchanan men. that Fill- adrng politician of Virginia, which says the dijate and the President thought otherwise. , . ,, Whigs generally are movm? for him, and he - ... , . , . , more's chances are immeasurably small by fee's confident Virginia gißg n his faTor. Several joined in tbe discussion, but as they the sivle of either the Republican or Old Line sUCh actins- will b nrnmntlv follnweil hv ihe all sDoke at once, vour reporter cot '"mixed

- .. ....... candidate. But this idea is not hilf so strong now as it was a month ago. A month ence it will have disappeared, wethink even among the most ultra of 'those opposed to Fillmore. There are visible signs inthe political heävehs about these time3, which are at least filling ' the hearts of Old Liners with dismay. The North is sliding from their political grasp. j Southern Old Liners are losing hope of elect- . ing Buchanan, and are beginning to think that if they do not help Fillmore, they will be giving the Presidency to a Free Soiler. i The Louisville Journal of Saturday published a number of straws to show which way the political wind is now blowing, and we avail ourselves of some of its items: Every oil line Whig paper in Virginia ex cept the Wheeling Intelligencer, supports Fill more. The Washinston Orsansays: "Weiiave received the proceedings of recent Whig meetings held in Alexandria, Albemarle, rrankhn, Charlotte, Charles City, Prince Ed ward, rortsmouth and other counties and towns in Virginia nearly all of which adopted resolutions ia favor of Mr. Fillmore. The old line Whigs of Virginia hold the balance of power in that State. Nearly all of j them voted for Wise in opposition to the American party last jear, and their determina tion now to support Millard Fillmore will secure him to the electoral vote of the Old Dominion. In the great State of New York over fifty newspapers support tbe National candidates, Fillmore and Donelson. The young men of Buffalo have organized a Fillmore atid Donelson club; and the day following its organization it numbered over fifteen hundred enrolled members. An ardent admirer of Mr. Fillmore, says the Albany Transcript, offered to bet an entlrasiastic Republican $12,000 that Fillmore would have more electoral votes than Fremont. It has not been taken, and is still open for those who have plenty of money. The Albany Statesman says: There is nothing more certain than that Bachanan has not the shadow of a prospect in New York. His case is hopeless in this State History does not furnish an instance where a candidate has gone down so suddenly as Buchan in. A month aso, ho was formidable; today he Is out of the question. There is no human power that can save him and we have no idea that any other power will be exerted in his favor. In Boston, a new American daily paper, called the American Patriot, has been established to advocate the election of Fillmore and Donelson. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Time3, writing from West Franklin, Ind., says that Fillmore and Donelson will not only receive the support of the Americans; but that ho entire body of Old Line Whigs will cordially go in their favor. If this means our West Franklin, then we will add that the Fillmore men thereabouts are enthusiastic as well as strong. We omit a couple more Indiana items given in the Journal as the space can be better occupied here by giving straws from other States. Jas. T. Breck, of Lexington, Miss., writes: "We are strong Fillmore and Donelson men out here. We are all in for the Union and the whole Union." W. J. Burkhead, of Oxford, Miss., in a late letter says: ""The American party with us is in fine spirits. The Philadelphia nomina tions have stirred up the slumbering fires of Americanism all the Union over. SouthernSag Nichts are afraid of Fillmore." A correspondent writes to ua from Charl ton', Iowa. I am of the opinion that Fillmore and Don elson wdl carry Iowa. 1 did not think so some time back. Ihe Black Republican party is loosing gr jund. Democracy is in the minority. Fillmore Riust carry the State lion. Nat. Albertson formerly Democratic member of Congress from the District, and now living in Iowa, was in Evansville last week, and declared there was no danger o: the Democracy loosing the electorial vote of Iowa. This is simply absurd. We have recently been in Iowa, and to be candid we do not think either Fillmore or Buchanan stand a chance there. The Democrats give up the State. A well-informed gentleman of Asheville, N. C, writes as follows: Our cause is gaining strength daily in this section, and our prospects of success at thensuing election are very flattering. A similar letter from Morgantown, N. C. says: ''All is right here lor Fillmore and Don elson." In Pennsylvania, forty newspapers have raised tho Fillmore and Donelson, flag, thirtyone are out for Fremont and Daj ton, trro for Fremont and Johnson, two for Fremont without expressing any choice for Vice President, and eigldeen that have put up no flag what ever. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, an Old Line Whig paper, writes concerning the Presidential prospects as follows Permit ma to say a few words on politics and the Presidency. Buchanan's friends are getting much discouraged at the advices from the South, where he is evidently decling very eenerallv and very fast. What he loses of course Fillmore gains; not only because the latter is highly popular in that section, but also because all who leave Buchanan, Whigs or Democrats, have no one else to go to but i ill more, for Fremont will probably not run a tcket or nominate electors in any portion of the bouth Mr. Fillmore's prospects are daily and rapm.y improving ana u the ola line w higs win only come out en masse for him his election i, certain. Those of Maryland have already done so, and so will those of Virginia at the'r1

o r - r "j ----- j Whigs in other States. The old line Whisrs hold the balance of SVSÄ thejr voteg m favor Qf piumore would not carry New York? And I ask you if they could not, by unity of action in like manner T 1 : . , 1 . ..11 l. , . l.

S him in the same wav' Of the Southern States, he will, even as matters now stand, carry Delaware, Maryland, I North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis- i Yir -' ' . . t-A . tta ' -th SUpp0rt from the Whi-s. If Mr. Buchanan continues to retrograde at the South, and loses his prestige there, so that a general im pression prevails that he cannot succeed, Mr. Fillmore will sweep every Southern Slate', and then with New York, or with twenty-nine votes elsewhere in the free States, he will be elected. The Cincinnati Times publishes extracts from letters highly encouraging for Fillmore in Missouri. He will doubtless run well everywhere in that State except in the Border Ruffian counties. The American party of Georgia, who were

not represented in any ot the National v.on-. tion of encamping over against each other," ventions, have juftheld a State Convention at'OQ tbe tw0 nills was repeated three times, Macon, which was attended by 2G8 delegates, jwhen tue Mentzer party, having lost their representing sixty-five counties. They nomi- j win(J) ..gaTe m The olher townships in the nated Fillmore and Donelson, appointed a full meantime, had gone over to Denby, and he was electoral ticket, and adopted a political plat- accor(iingly declared the nominee lor Itspre-

form. i he delegates in the convention ex - pressed entire confidence inthe success of their ticket in November. A recent letter from a gentleman in Georgia states: We had a large Fillmore and Donelson meeting in this place yesterday (July 1). Many who .opposed the American party last fall in this county declare their intention to support Mr. Fillmore. We have 'not space for more extracts to-day. The Journal publishes highly favoraWe news from other Southern State, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, &c. Keportol for Hie Journal Bist cry of the Baleytown Convention. FUN AHONU THE DEMOCRACY. Full Particulars of the Electing. Never f,in tüe course of human events," has your reporter been called to a task of such magnitude, as that of banding down to posterity, a true and faithful hislcry of the Babytown Convention. At nifce o'clock or there abouts, on Saturday morning the bursts of 'martial music," at Iho Washington House corner, announced that the six weeks advertised "bow-wow" was about to commence, and a crowd of boys, Fillmcre men, and a "smart sprinkling" of Old Liners, assembled to gaze in wonder at the transpafähties there displayed, and prepare for a" five mie's ride through the dust and sun to Babytown. The whisky loving, and nigger hating propensities of the crowd were illustrated by two mottoes, "Down with the Maine Law," and "Down with Abolitionism," while "5000 majority for Lockhart," and "30.000 majority for Willard," embodied the sanguine feelings of the Democracy then and there assembled. These witticisms, portrayed in black paint on white muslin, will probably be remembered, when Morton sends forth his Governor's message, in the winter, and Jim Lockhart is laid away to be come a political mummy in November next. Everything being in readiness the procession moved off, headed by "Buchanan, Brackenridge and the Union," and completed enveloped in clouds of free soil dust. At the Lamasco Hotel, a reinforcement was obtained, and the whole Democratic party having precipitaed themselves into omnibuses, carriages and wagons, started to save the Union. Your reporter is aware of the face, that no human pen can do justice to the occasion. Uogarth could paint the scene, but words will not 'describe it. Arrived on the ground we found that a crowd had indeed been drummed up, and a cnnon two feet long was sending forth a very sharp welcome to the hot and dusty Democrats, as they rolled up. At last the meeting was Called to Order, and John Law appointed President, with Messrs. Denby and Schmuck acting as Secretaries. Judge Law's speech was like all Democratic speeches, full of tuncombe and patriotism. A committee was appointed to report rules for the meeting, consistibg of two from each township.After receiving the report, the Convention then proceeded to 11 the different county offices for the coming year, for as Denby remarked, "a nomination at that meeting, was equivalent to an election!" which fact in his opinion sufficient!' accounted for the "noise and confusion" of the usually subdued Democracy. The candidates for representative were called upon to state their positions, whereupon Mr. Mentzer, who had been named by Smith Gavitt, arose and said "that if elected he would be much obliged, and would thank them kind ly, &c." After which lucid explanation of his political position, he retired. Mr. Stacer then come forward and explained how Hall had "done him brown," by announcing him as a candidate for Representative, when in fact he was a candidate for Sheriff, and "nothing else." It will be proper to state here, that Stacer was never heard of afterwards, Hall's trick having "worked wonders." Denby was called and promptly disclaimed any desire or any expectation to go to Indianapolis next winter wishing "to take off his coat and work ia the ranks," ignoring the main lank of the t tQ toffice wnenever . . .,, , V it is possible. Sheriff Gavitt then moved that Mentzer oe nominated oy acclamation

up." Finally the townships were sent out to nominal and amid a hubbub unprecedented inthe history of Conventions, the Democracy; of Pigeon assembled in the woods, leaving the j platform to be occupied ly candidates who ratiently awaited their fate. Every townr J -

ship in the county was represented, except Union. The four Democrats of that town were ruled out, and the Union insulted! The meetings of the different Townships 1 u ,. enough with tll9 exception of! Pigeon. The place where this part of the ; " unterrified" was assembled was exactly fitted for a " division" of contested questions, as part could assemble upon one hill and part uPon another, separated by a ravine. The friends of Mentzer and Gavitt took one hill, while the Denby folks, who insisted on running him, took the other. At this state of the proceedings, the tableau presented was'ioteresting. Each paj-ty was endeavoring to "cut yelF' the other, and after exercising their lungs for half an hour, the Chairman declared that there was so much noise that neithtr party had it. This opera Tims: th hnnor f.m-ed nnon him, and we are certain that nothing hut a desire to save the Union, would have influenced him to a cep the nomination at all. Louis Richter was then unanimously nominated for clerk, there being no opposition. Next came the Sheriff, and at the first vote, it was evident that Hail and Gavitt had "fixed things." The Enqctircr party took one hill, and McBride's friends tbe other. But it was very one-sided, and the Hall party made the most noise by considerable. Among the ardent friends of Hall, we noticed a man named Abel D. Cook, who figured in the Journal some years ago. Hall had better disclaim all knowledge of that gentleman, if he wishes to succeed. Your Reporter is unable to explain how it was, but the Secretary, after a deal of waiting and much excitement on all hands, declared John B. Hall the candidate for Sheriff. The fight over the Recordership was "long and windy;" Mac Avoy versus John Farrell, and we are certain that if the friends of John Farrell work for him with as much zeal as thev veiled for him. he will be elected. But no one could decide at first, who had the vote of Pigeon, until noses were counted, and the Farrell men were declared second best. The other Townships, however, gave John their hearty support, and he was nominated. As the Convention saw fit to consign Mac Avoy to oblivion, before he retired from public life, wa wish to state that h- is the author who signs himself Caustic and Cato in the Gavitt organ. Every one who was so unfortunate as to read those disgusting articles, can now know who was the author of them. It is said he has bolted, and intends to run on his own hook. If this is so, we give him this announcement without any 'charge whatever. The RepresentatiVö cf the Journal was too deep in the merits of a water melon to know how Venneman was nominated for Treasurer, but we do know that afterwards and since, we have heard several Democrats Bay that Venneman was not their choice arid that Calvert, of Armstrong, should be run anyluno. Hatchett was nominated for Coroner without any fuss, and Gov. Wright was announced. It was the "same old speech," and we say nothing about it. Any quantity öl beer was poured down Democratic throats, and toward the close, several were jubilant. Only one fight occurred to mar the tranquility (!) ol ths day, which your Reporter endeavored in vain to witness. The proprietor of the house near the stand, had prepared a lunch consis'injr of bread and meat. Unconscious of the terms, we " went in lemons," and on our way out, in seach of some water to wash down the substantial, were " squeezed" to the amount of fifty cenls and no more ! Considering that it was a Democratic gathering, fifty cents was reasonable very ! Having seen the elephant, and the "masses," 3-our Reporter put his "nag" in the wagon and left, arriving home covered with dust and perspiration, and fully prepared to do justice to a good supper. As "these nominations are equivalent to elections," we suggest the propriety of installing the gentlemen into their respective offices forthwith 1 We'll see ! JHAltit l:U Oi the 2Ä,h inst , ly Re. Mr Volarer. Mr. A Anns D. Fikld, of B isten, to 1is Kuza Ashlbv, of Rvans Hr. SPECIAL iNUriCEJS. $ßf Notices in this place, ten cent per line one insertion; 20 4eaU per Una three timed; 30 cents per line one week; did count on toocer time. Dtspbpsia. There &re but lew who du not at mme time experience the unpleasant effect of temporary iadiße tion. sucn i asenie of fullness, weight aofl nn?.siiiese,i ti;e stomach, foul toarae, tutterness in th ifrcnath. nausea, ick beadache, &re., &c. AH aucft feelings re evidence ft approaehins; dyspepsia, whioä should alwiy be cheched and cured t the of HesTEFTKB S Htocf&ch T'Uters. which are known w be an infallible remedy for ail aueh complain To this the-isands will testify who har tri'ea them and proved th facts HoSTKTTKR'a Bit tar are fox sale by our principal Druggists and Dealers generally. HALLOCK & STODDARD. jyT-dAW - WOOLKY fc SAWYER. Mr. Sans: Yon will please announce my name es a eaniiHat-i tor the office of County Trt-aeurer at the ensuing October election. j28 J II " GRb-.K. A H. axdkrs. Esq. You will announce the name of G. W. MoBKtDE as a candidate for the otf.ee of -hritf o' Vanderburgh county, and oblige many of the citizens of the conn-ty-je4 Mb. Sandkbs Sir: Yon will pi as ansonnee my ntmi as an inde pea dent eaaidare for the office of Co a sty Recorder at the enduing election. mj2i WM. H.CUANDLKR. Mr. Sanders: Please announce my came as candidate for BecordT of Vaiderhurjth County st th en an in Full election, subject to the decioa of the Democratic Conven tiom. mj27 JOHN FARKfcJ.L. A. H. Sanöfäs. Esq : Pleae announce my name as a candidal for theomee of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October election. yi7 LOTJ1S RICHTER KdiTOR Jorft?TAL: I am a candidate for the offie Af Shuriff A I of Vaaäerbnrgh county at the easwiug October election . ' mj U-to W M. HOLDEX.

SHERIFF'S SALES.

ITntUrthiiaud will always b (onnd a comet ataument of the SheriS'i Salea, including names of patties, property and time i sales. 5 , j SOLOMON KAHN Ts. JOHN KOCH AND PETER KOCH. Sate July ZSth. of thi following properly: Lot No. 3, ia block l.VA in Lamasco city INEW APVERTlSESlEftTS. R 4 T h S . One si&re, ten lines or leas, one time. 50e: three times, $1 ; one week. 1 5U; to K3eUs i 50; one raontb. 4; three months, $7 ST; six months, 0: one yeir. I5. Discounton lsr;r advertisement. ..CsrSs of sixjiae er under. per annum. Nocharge forissrriag, death or Versions notice. XUtSTUS' StLK AX AUCTION. GREAT BARGAINS! rWHE undersigned will sell t public auction. sfc the door JEL ot WooUey 6l Nfltton's Auction Roam, in the city o Evscsiville, on th first Monday in September. 1356, the following: real estate, fi: The uncivHed 1 alt of 37 eet ot tho Wharf in front ihs oity of fcTsasv.He, on the Ohio river, eztendingdawn stream from tbe centre of Division street to ap'tinttea feet from Fine street. About 35o teet of this property is Ireadv improved and affords the only good landingin low water tor steam boats. also Lot 4 containing U 10-100 acre; Lot cnataining I5 78-100 acres: Cot 23. containing 23 97-Keres. beinfc part of the south-ea t and part of the oathiWst quarter ot section 8 towi-6 snth of range 10 wtst in V tntrburgn eonnty. Also LoL , containing 5 acres n secti n 10. ton. ran. H sT. Also, wetrn of lot 1; western of lot 2; stern'; o lot 3. block 12, all in the fronrth fc.r. largement. adioin-ing the city of Ef ahsriU T-rms made known on the ayofale. M J. BUY. Assirueps of 5 0. Bell. y2A tds J0. MlAaU, lksbe' espy to amount ol ;. 1HAVE room at my hote, tdru.eriy Mrs. Pentecost's. fr a few r ore oarders. and can accommodate s e ral lady boarders with roams on reasonable tens M KS. K(tLr!l, Y2S-TW W -tr tre-1. l?wen Main and Lo u. - ALABAMA L01TEKY. Authorized ly the State of Alabama. Southern .niliuiry Acail ni) Lottery! CLASS K NEW sKKfhS. To bs drawn in the City of Montgomery. Alnbams., on THl RSÜAY Aonnst 13ih. 836. on thn HAVANA I' i. A N I SAM-L SWA.V, MANAGER. P.JZKS AMOÖ5iTIQ T ' 30-L,000! Will e disrrii'Uted sccordinr to the following M H KU'KT St'HKMh. 30,000 NUMBERS 15,185 PRIZES!

40.C 15.1 tl 7,0i0 3 (HW Z,) 1 Olifl sr.- ex 2 Oi'O 10 100 ,000 priis are. .SO 0"i do re.. 4Ui) Off d are.. 3(iO IS.fX is 7 t0 is... Ä OW) is... 2. OKI is.... l.(X) is... - 1 WO is... 20f is.... 1) is... ting to $40, I. 7. S ot) rxe O 0 ,ono 20 do do do do do are.. Z 10 art . 2i)0 are.. 1 0 are.. MO re.. 8C .. 120.000 15.185 prises amountin to $201 OOO The l.l.oort Prires of ar - de'ermined by then ruber which draws the 4. Ooo Prize if that number should be an odd qnnbvr. then every odd anmVer ticket in the scheme will he entitled to SS. if an even number, thrn eTery etna number ticket ir the ch me will be ontjtl.d to $8. in addition to any other prise which the t'efcet rosy draw. FurefiMi-rs in bnyin an eqii4l quaatity of odd and eTen number tickets will be certain of rtrawins nearly half the.cost oftSe same, with chtnee of obtaining other.prucs Allthose ticket enJioi with 0. S, 4 6.8,ar oen and all tho-e enili:i ü ith 1. 3 5 7. u. nre odd. Ktmoin'.icr thi.t every Priie is drawn, and payable in full without Heduet'oh yj-All prizes of I (-Oand under, ra' itrtnediately after the Hrawina nther rriics z tf.e uual tima of thirty days. Alleommanicaliorisstrictly nSflnti.tl Tbetlrawn number, will bs forwardo'l to purchasers iuim.diaccly u'ter the 4ra'ins;. 9- Who's Tickets. 10-HaWes; ." Q tsrtfTn. ?2J. Jtt Prize ticket east.ed .r renewed in other tick- U at either oSioe. Or ers for tickets enn le -d'iT'-ed to S. SA AN Ä- CO., AiJnta fia., or y26-8A 3 SWAN. Montgomery. Alai Ilf 1STKB.-A rood workman to make Kiimy Wfieels, and Wagons, bach a mu ass gst steuto ataployra nt. by calliliC n )2'i-3t JOAN P. CRICKMUR, Tincennes. Id. Via. $l.' i f so L, r t i ?s irr i vf. 'BHK eorsrtner hi p heretofore ex i tins under the s'yle and 9 firm of Culbura & He sherier. is this dny (iisoived by mntoal eonsent. AN DKKW 3. (10 LUf KM . jiS tf JOSEPH N. HERSHBKKGER. COPIRTSERSIIIH JVITICE. TTIE nudersfftnef have this day formed a copartnership, under the style and Arm of A. J. Colbnrn A Co.. and bavins taken the stock and stand of the firm of Colburn af Hershberrer. will assume the Hasifitfe of tbs sai firm of tjolbum & Urhi-enrer, and are alone authorised to settle the hnainessof the.amo. ANDREW .1. COLBURN. yl5-U JON A3 COLBF R3T. ,tv oiiiiiAscn Supplemental to aa Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Car prohibit tbe erection of Wooden Ilu'ldinss in certain portions ol ihee ty of KTanssille," paed and published July 4h 18Ä5: S.1KC I. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Eysnsville. thxt no dwelling house out bxus. kitchen ihed. store hou?e warehouse, oarpenter or b aoulith shop or ani etherhoaso huiidnz or-sh-d of any kind or deiori ption whatever, except t!te name shall be b ilt of stone or biiik shall be elected, reaioved or placed upon any ot the following d.-suried Loa or any part or subdivision of itT ol sail l.ois. ttiatis to ssy Lots .os iif, ". iJl, anu ':i2. in the Donation Enlargement of the city of Evansville "or.aiit . SRC 2. Anv pTo who shall violate any o' the provisions if this ordi' ance. shall be snh-ect to the penalties prescribed ' v the -econd section of tbe ordinance to hicli ibis is upplemencal. JOHN HEWSON, H'ayor. Wtxi.. H Wai.kkr. City Clerk. y23-30d rniJPiiR TH W JVOTICF. ORDERED liproposals rectiv.d rntil 1st Mondav in Aug'ietrv.f-t. for layins down Crock PipjeonMain treet rom thatnul to nrt trees. and also thebliilVlins: of .is Cisterns: tl pi' es to be la-d sad the cisterns to be built acoordinr to speoincationsof the Citv Eng-'neer. which will be rtadv for inspoo'i"a at the City Clerk's Office oil Main st. Rv order of the Common C nncil. y25 tIA W ELL. H. WALKER, City Clerk:. Corporation Notice! ORDERED tl.at the owners of lots fronting or adjoining Second Street, estendins from Chestnut street to Mulberry str-et, canso the p'ank side wilks a 'jin ng said lots to thoroughly repaired within n days frer the puhlioat on tf this notioe. and In default thereof. Fielding Johnson. Councilman of the Ninth Waro, is authorized to proceed an repair said sidewalk as aforesaid and tbe costs and expenses ocruiog thereby will be asesed to and collected by ssle of aid lots or so mnc) th-reof as will satisly said lien and osts. By order of tho Council . y21 - lot W. E L h n WA IKE R. Clerk. f.1TK P4MII.V FLOl'K 30 hbls aeccived and for A sale by jv24 V ICKERY & JOHNSON. HRAIS A fresh lot lor sale by 1 ij24 VfCKERT & JOHNSON. BBI.S pore Cider Vinegar for sale by 124 V1CKERT A J ' HNSON. TRP Just ree'd a fresh lot of best qual ty Tarpaulins, for sale by y24 J. H. MAOHEE & CO. J UST ree'd a lot of very fine- hair eord Cam rics, for Ladies' Jackets, for sale very cheap by J. H MAOHEE t- CO. Fluoric fh MM-;. YSTR have in store at Bemeot At V e'e's and at Tenney & aw Sorn-ion's. a lot of choice Family Flour. Hving made arrangements wuh tho above houses to seil onr Flour, th- puMie may rely on finding with them at all times a first rata article, made 1 the very best ol wheat. R. M WIXOATE A CO , jy23-lnt Clay County Mills Bowling Green. Ind. tNCCRHEST MOSEV. CITIZENS' Bink. Cherokee hrirsnee and BankinrCompany, nd Lssranire Bank of Oeor-ia; Bank of Chatanooga and Commercia' Rank of Naahville -nd Mrrph:e and m-itt other Ranks oT Alabama, Tennessee, Oe'.ra-ia and Vorth and Sonth Carolina, taken at par for Groceries ät the lowest Sash prices, or bought at a small discount for cash, hy je2t tf S. 14 GILBERT & CO.. Syo. near Water. ft T HID 25 boxes 2 doi each, ree'd and for sale hy L iy23 S. M GILBERT CO.. 8y... near Water. I'M f V MPIIOR . 1 esse ree'd nor M.ren.o for .la im M jy23 byS E. GILBERT A CO . Sye near Water 1HO.CK lDIGO 200 lbs very choice just rc'd. for saie tow ny jyzi o. k uiL.Bt.Kr 4: i:o. CHARLES BARNU1T, DKar.tR lis - Wale lien. nckn, Jewelry, A;c. FlnäT STKEKT. BITW E H StAIS AND LOCCST, Evansville, Ind. WATf'litiw n JtUlXRY 'HHE subscriber has mst received a tine lot of watchks k m jkwelky whicb he is prepared to seil cheaper than ever for ca-h. His stock consists in part of Watches o rari. ou styles and p ices: J'-w.lry of all knds and quality, including aome Gold, Stone. Mosaic At Coral in setts: Gold snd Silver Chains Bracelets. Lockets. Necklaces. Rings. Gold Sli es. Sleeve Buttons. Gold Pos, Pint. 4 Spoons and Forks. Silver Thimbles. Guards. Keys, Jett Bracelets. Are. A c. In fict, almost evtrything usually in a Jewelry Store, all o' whirh will be warranted as represented and will h .old cheaper than ever offered before in the city. A call irom tf-o-e deirons of purchasing is respectfully solicit-d. clocks Watches and Jewelry of all kinds repa'red in the beer manner and work warranted. l'22-tf CHAS. BARNTM. NEWS! NRWM! fP. CRISP is receiving regnlarlv every evening by Express, the Cincinnati Commercial and Eoanirer, also tbe Lonisvill Journal, eitherof which will ht delivered to the subsoribers, 12!- cents par week, or at 5 eeata fora finglec py. Papers received by S iturdsy evening's Express will be delivered on Sunday morning from until 8 o'elock at hisofnee roster's bmldinc- iy22-lw IMCE-VNIiS. " j 1'OTICE is hereby given to all Draymen. Cartmen. ExX w preemen. Hack and Omnibus keepers. Auctioneers, j Ten Pin. Bagatellen.! Billiard keepers. Managers of Theaters r Ceneerts. Peddlers and Boos Venders, that their licenses all expire on the 1st 'lay of next munth (Aug st) and that the same must ba renswed on or belore that t;me. and in ! default thereof the ordinance in sceh eases made and provided will be strcUy nfrc?d By order . jy22-lm WELL H.WALKER, City CUrk. raP R. ROSI.' AD IJMB. 21 bbls Tarind Pbsin; 9 aiVkls rr,ik Tims in thirnlrlo naar fer oailsa kv VT hitS Lime, in shippiey order, for sale hy GBO. FOSTER A CO. je!S

1 Prise ol 1 dfl 1 do I do 1 do .... 1 dJ : do in do 100 do 4 Prises of 20o appr. xinx 4 do 100 ko 4 do 7 do 4 da So do 4 do SO do 4 do 40 do 4 do 25 do 40 do 81 do IS Ol do 8 are

: RAILROADS, -&Or

EVANS VILLE & CJIA WFORDSV1LLE R A, I L-R O-A-D IC.H7IEK A'ICUANGEnLNT. o N nd alter Mod7, Just 15th. until farthtr lot fr? The Mail Puwengef Train will 1y Emaille at 1:20 P. M .; srrlTing st incennes at 4:2' 1. M . ! tin e te connect with the Kvsw. in en the Ohio ab Mis9rMtpp Railroad for St Louis au iXTantral Jilinoin. Torte Haute at 7:45 P. M.. snd Indianapolis- at 1:05 A. 51 mukitig direev connections for Cincinnati Co-umbns, Cleveland, PniJadelpliia New York and Ralt'r3ore. - Retnroin Icstss Terre-Hsute nt3:SSp. M.; after tre rV rival of train from Indianslia arrrres ETaniville a1 9:25 P. M. Passengers fey this train can come from 3 1. Louis Cincinnati and Louuville, same day. Baggage checked of Indiana PiiB- Z t- : , i i : From KvanKTiUe-to St. Louis ..:7 v$ .. 11 iW .. C ...IS t( ...17 ST ...24 ..,15 fff ... 14 JSC ...2t fit' 2t nc'

Crtroa.ro Indianapolis, .... C'uctnnati. Clrland Bnflfti Nw York. Puts, inch. in...... FilMSiore iVashington ..... Philadelphia.... ....S3 or' ....28 5P noston . Daily Freieht Tra!ne leove Kvsns'ilte snd Terro-Hsuto 7 40 A . M . , on whii local pflWRfrn m iV b taken For any information or throKrhTiekets. af TV at th Couf.anj'g ?ranfporttia Office, head of Lohnst street. ansvillo. je14 J. J. DANIELS. Fup'i. Princeton Clarion and TIndcrson Patriot tasssu other sdr. ann copy. AltXTSSf EXPIIESS COJTIP.ISV. uu. NEW ARRANGEMENTTHE ADAMS FX?kE.SS COMPANY TecpeotfnllT sn.: aonr.ee to their friendj. tbn pnhlic of Kran.ville snd" Ticinity. that they haT detrmine-J to open an ofnea a' KTanTille to K doTcra'l ezclaAiTely to the trsusction -ol the )nsrinesT of tfteir Lijne. add .a aapomted I'lflKO.' W. McBRirK as their Annt. who, from h' pss1 ennectirn with tre hnsineps. is perfectly f miliar Ith all the outet and te details of their operation. This Siran w nt las been made with tbe sole obiect of increains the facilities ." the Fxpreps. and thereby increase jrs de sirabilitj to the pnb. lie to accomplish whicb the best efforts of oor local asen will bo especially directed AH persons iayinr huines with onr eorof any will pless ' call on Mr. McHrioe at ournewofrce o?i K'rst street, bo-s twe.n Locust and Main who alons is anthorised to act fo us from this date nn2-dtt At.FRFD fj AITHKR. ?nperirtenint Fltl'.ll UJ'tlVALS. "TTST reeeiv d (and now open'ns"- dTeet Irom Phitadelv F phia. 8 half cheats. 24 bxes of choice Bscll and fjreen TfM. arnoDst which is a hslf chest of extra Waek Tea which we recommend to theso who love it. all af which ia offered at small advance on eot . Call and rv it at. VICKERT & lOMNSTON'S.' jyl7 Main t . near Washington Hotel. ! PI.TK. C- " ; V .ion hoxes Tin Plate: 20 pira Ttlock Tin; o"0 IM Copper Bottoms assorted: 4000 do Wire do In store and fnrsile v jyU 8A VT EL OR g. RVK FLOlIt. J bbla Jlarkle's 'XtT brsnd. iilit" ree'd by je.H .. H. C 1K k SON. RITU aad red Lead for sale by , I . SAMUEL ORR. 13 G Ross Congress Wator, just roceivejl by 1 jvl7 .. If .COOeT SON. Co i vi n v ii vco.v 1000 I ha Hams; 2000 lbs Shoulder; 20OO do 'iii rib'd and olear; also a snrply of txtri Sitzar Cured and Canvassed Hat", in store and for -iaW- by jel HKRSHBEF.GKR A CARSON. ;r mm i s sai k of rkh, ist i ! e. "J"ÄroTlCE is her-hygW-m that Henry Jaeob.t, guardian oi lifl the minor heirs of William Wood . dee- ast d by virtue of an order of the Co'irt ol Common Pleas ot Vanderhurs county, on the 2d rt.iy or Aignst. 1?. h tween 10 a'cloak A. M. nd 4 o'clock P. M ., ol said day, wilt sell at pub'ic anct'on. a' the door of the Court Home, in tha city ol EvanSTille VindeTliiirgh eo., In'iiana, all thatot tbe South h ilf of tha North East quarter ofthe North East quarter of section nine- . teen, town sis. South of Range ten west, bslonging to sail heirs and not heretofore sold, the sama being about eight acr. npon the following terms to wit: One third or th P'-trehase money to be paidfu cash, one third in aix and oaa tbird.in twelve months, tho pnrehsser to giv , bi- notes fottha two last payments with interest Iiom the day of sale, socured hv mortgage npon tbe premises. " jyH-aw TINVRY .TACOB. flitardisn. DIS.Ol.l'TIO.v IkOTK'K. ' THR partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned has been dissolved by mutual consent. Al the) outstanding busirieH of the firm of Kendall A' Rogers will be settled bv J. H. Rogsrs, to whom all bills will be presented and payments of doMs irsde. It Is necessary to settle the business of the firm immediately. PETER K KM) ALL, jyi-Hw J. H. ROGERS. VI.Kfia M IM PAfTOnT. WE, tha undersighed, wish to call 'the attention of tha Wholesale Msrrhan's of Evansville and dealer in general ts the tact that we are now manufacturing par article of Cider ViSersT. which w will sell so as to compete with Cincinnati or PUtsbargh prices Oiveusaenll. A fsir trial is all wa ask, MERCER A GILFORD H N. B. The manttfsctofy is situated on the eoraerpf F9urtn and Onnsl streets. Lataasco oity. - jvl-dawlj Mi POTATO I-. CONSTNAT T supply or Potatoes lowor than they sell Is jIO HEIuSHBERGKR fc" ARSON. markat BCK CHKSTt AI HKFRIGKBATORS. M. 12 lue Chests assorted aiaes: . - t) . - - rf 10 do Refrigerators assorted sizes, just ree'd by ' -lylO Z. H. COOK A SON.; tf COLLARS AAD CADFRsXKKVKr?.-- ' . ; V SOO English Worked Collars; 150 pairs Jaconett TJndersleeres, ree'd to-day ana Itt sals by - JAML8 LOW A CO. CitTFI'l tTw -i t. I V' boxes R.oiirr Tin: 3. boxes K x Tin; . . 3000 lbs assorted Wire, tor sal by , - - iy8 SAMUEL ORK. - Sokkt iro sn xiyv175 bdla assorted Sheet Iron; , 3 casks Sheet 7.ine. for saleby jy SAM'L ORR. Vrfk TONS Iron just received per Lucie May." THi' tf wF with our former stock makes our as. or ment complete.. j y 17 SAMUEL ORR. WATER COOLfcUSAKIUCK CIIGXTS."ffiHOSE who wonld practice economy will at once call nnj B Hornhrook A Co.. and purchase tnose desirable artiolt-si' we sell them low for cash. iyl5 P. HORNBROOK A CC. c 11(111 H Ol.n ('HKKIsK,-2 boxaa very superior I'Deese just reeeiveo or jyi4 HbKStlSbAltKH C t'AKSU.I, 9 äif f LRS extra Sugar ourd Dried Beef, ree'd pet. JL W 9 Wr SLT tb," SSO lor SSIS tiy jy!4 HERSUBER'JER A CARSON. rlMR- 2000 bbls in superior order: Oolite Bins River i and Wolf Creek White Lime; and Schillings Crey, always on hand; also White and Grey Lime in hhd.! for sale by it-Is O' t). FOSTER A CO. KM K T. 2H9 b b I a J . flulme A Co . tor sor sale very low by y!2 GEO FOSTKR A CO ' l,Ot It. 100 bhls and backs ree'd pr ra;lr aoT rw day (orsalehy jy!2 GEO. FOSTER A CO. - PJCFFXIiB, II Al.Kct TO Ksniwha Kalt, I. GEO. FOSTER A rtb.. Amenta. ' Have 2500 bi ll on bann at rai road depot and Canal. , , . , BIFTV d-uenjof Chenir' Improrad f ruit Cana. the -lim--m piest. snrjt and cheanent c?n Ter inveated Thcr hart no equal, thy are made of th rr bv-t material ami can Ve i. nsed for year. No antimony, lead or rnlA-r abotir thote oann. Z H O OK St SOV, jy9 So! AK7t for Efanwilla, ' NOTICE KXT.IA. CAFNTTand f'itT t-Tv-rü will be taken at par fr.r doth- .1 InaratL. KAHM'3 Clotbine Store, two doort aboT- the N Journal Office. jyl-w 10 HOOHE ADS. 60' Qoigley extra Hams tust ree'd and loräaie in quantities to suit ny Z. U. COOK A SON. NOTICE. LL persons who have claim. acaint us. will plow prosentthem imroediatly for payment: and al) thoe whoknow themselves indc) ted to ns. will do us a f-ivor by pay.iag.th same. tyli-tf J. W. A R. ICKERV,,; , ITBMO SOTICR TO ALL WHOM IT MAY fMXCKKN. ? 4 I HAVE this day (Jul 14t.h. . sold out m.-i entire interest in the merchandise a d everyth!rg pertaining thereunto. . formerly owned I.V J W. A S vickerv to Mr Chirle McJohaston, Jr. w'hu with Mr. Jam- w. Vukcry will continue the business at tHe old ßi;ind. return rov sine re thackf to my nnmerooa rnenoa Tor their liberal patronage extended as mi. while in hnsisess t. connection with the old hrm, and w..uld bepleased that th tame may be esntiaaed with the now . . r r "- Irlf AVIN1 assooisted with me in business Mrs Cbsrle JlJai MoJohnnton. Jr.. in pisce ouir. n . ,. icserv retir-n.. Wo will eontinaeto do a Family Grocery aad Provissost business, at the old stand, near the ;fraHngton Hotel." under theoame anJ style ol VirKKM & Johnston. I will be happy to waitoa ail my old friend. an4 customers, and on aa many new ones as may favor us with their1 natronaffe. Dromisit.r to do the agreeaele ro 11. ? iatrouag.it a JAMES W. VICKERT. p. s. Vr. Sam'l ViokeTy is auihorized to nuke colltions snd reiv all demands aaainst the old firm. The narco oftheold firm wiil be used in the li nidation ofdehte Ao. j,17 ' . - - - . .. - J. W. V. . . LUMBER! LUMBEfi!! - II. U. KENETTvgvfjULD rapctfull at nouuc to the citizens of EvansTill e an d. u rr-juadiif country, that he keeps con star; tlr on hand a large and full assortment of riue Looter, . Shingles. DTeeseo aad Undressed Flooring Pressed and Ft-' dressed Weatherhoarding. ew., etc.. whfeh h will eell beap for cash Orders from the country solicited Tara on Carpenter street near Bratx A Ht-ilman's Foundry . . He has also a yard at Vinccnaea near tha Evarsvull A Crawtordsville Rsilrosd Dep t. and is preiared to furnish to all in that section with a full variety a cheap as eaa b Bought in Evansvil!. L. L. WaTON. Ageat. jy-tf. ' Viaeennes.; ' EOR8B KTOLK3T.'" " -' ; - LIOHT Bay Horse, about five years e'-4. wasstolen from v mvstabl vesterdav morninr, tne in. ' m ward will be paid for tho arrest f th thi-f an rc'rTl ot theborse. jel8-U ROBT.rAKKi.TT.

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