Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 3, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 July 1856 — Page 2

-t ijjpaÜB faitrnal.

ADS. H. SAHDEBS, EDITOR. ., CITVT OF EVANSVILLK. t - - - '- - - ,,. " " - - "WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::::JULY 30 FOK PRK!ftET, II ILL ARD FILLMORE, Or HEW TORR rOTt TICK PRKSI OKKT. , A2TDEEW JACKSON D05ELS0N, J,, OV TKNMESSKE. ; FILLltlORE EL.EC1TOKA L TICKET. " "in GEORGE P. DUNN, of Lawrence. 'jANDREW .W. OSBORNE, f Laporte. '' lt tlrtrlct J A MF.S O. JOSFS.of Vanderburgh.

DA V 111 T. I-AlnU, or rerry. JOHN BAKKtf, of Lawrencs. ;, JOHN K. WHITK. of Dearborn. FRE1. JOPNSONRUGH. of Wayne. FENRY BRAPLFY.of Johnson. WM. K EDWARDS, of Vifto. DR. JAS. PBATH RR. of Montgomery. THOU. A. ST A KIELP, of St. Jotephi. JOHN B. HOVK. of Uyranjre. WM. R- HAI.K. of Watath. Got. Wright's Speech Hia Humbnggery and Knavery. We have space to notice but few of the glaring deceptions practiced by Gov. Wright in his speech here Saturday evening, to humbug and blind his fellow-citizens. His whole address was a tissue of misrepresentations, ophistry and deception. lie used the sacred sames of the Constitution and Union to gild a mass of political rascality and demagogueism, that it might be swallowed by men. who had they seen it not thus beautified must have been disgusted to tha nauseating of their political stomachs. He did not dare appeal to the re cord, so far as giving documentary evidence is concerned, but annarentlv relvins upon the fact of his being Governor to secure his asser tions the confidence of hearers, he piled, as we have said, falsity upon falsity mountain high, This might do very well with those not ac quainted with the political issues of the danrass, and the facts of State and political histo TJ bearing upon them, but his statements and declamation to enforee them, were disgusting to all others It is bad euough for the Govcr nor of our State tobe traversing the State making political speeches, with the sole ob ject of securing a high office, and visiting this section of the State at this time for the pur pose of attending various county meetings, to secure candidates for Representative favorable to Jos. A. Wright for the U. S. Senate we say this is bad enough and disgraceful enough; but when he attempts in his speeches to falsify history, to deceive the people on every Subject ho . touches, to h-imbu and delude them, andat the same time declaring and redeclaring his great love for the Constitution arid the Union, and almost shedding tears over the political weaknesses and vices of his fellow men, he is doubly disgracing himself and his office, and insulting the people by his outrage upon common decency and propriety. His very presence in this city is an insult to our people, after his treatment to us but we have been doubly insulted by his making this isit a political mission for his own elevation, and using the vilest arts and trickery of the demagogue to secure his own selfish ends. :WeshalLnow notice a few portions of his 'speech. Yesterday we alluded to his base misrepresentation of the New England Slates, and his slander upon the "Yankees," as he called them, relative to extending the African slave trade. We hope every man in EvansTille from the New England States beard that speech, and Wright's sneers at his forefathers. THE PR0HIBIT0HY LIQUOR LAW. This demagogue in a high place allutied to the Journal's publication of his recommendation and approval of the late Prohibitory Liquor Law. He accused us of hypocricy, inasmuch as after having supported that law, we are now endeavoring to bring down public indig nation on him for having done the same. We did support that law, at least so far as to demand for it a fair trial, promising if this trial did not prove it sueh a law as wa3 demanded, we should no longer support it. We and all other supporters of the law, were persecuted, or at least heartily abused, for our coHrse. To this we had no objections, but we were determined Gov. Wright, who had recommended such a law, and in his recommendation said no consideration of dollars and cents, or loss to dealers and manufacturers, should interfere with its establishment, and who approved this law, (and it only became a law through his official sanction,) should be held to the proper responsibility. We do not say he did wrong in this, but we have said let those who abused us so heartily bring home the responsibility to where it belongs, and make him share with us in their condemnation. There is no hypocricy in this. Eut his attempt to sneak out of the responsibility was simply contemptible, lie took the position that because he signed this bill, and thus gave it his public approval, Oiat was no reason he did approve it! Why has he then vetoed bills because they contained features of which he did not approve? He didn't like the bill altogether, yet by his act he mad a it a law! He was a temperance. man. He had'nt been inside of a groggeryfor seven years, and if he were a candidate for Congress he would'nt go inside of one to get every vote in Vanderburgh connty. All right but many f his Democratic admirers and supporters wre tnen inside of a bar-room not twenty mP8 trom him. His strong temperance principles we do Rot object to, but we do object to his endeavoring to sneak out of the responsi bility of this Liquor Law while advoeatieg such principles. Whether he liked the measure altogether or not, he made it a law. KANSAS, &C. Wright took an entirely original plan in treating the Kansas question. He wanted to know what business the people of Indiana

y- 64 ; O M no 4th do I Ith do . ath do 1 " 7h de 11 do - t do lClh do 11th , do

had with any law made in Massachusetts ?

Nona whatever then'what business had they . 1 . t nf. n Tr jo 1 - . wiin me snaira or Kansas : 00 ne in a manner dismissed the question for the time being. This was a Very happyltrgument for Tilmself.'

But unfortunately, Kansas has recently been a tne , only iiaily papers in -Indiana supporting meeting was called to opder by John S. Uopsubjectof discussion over the whole Union. fil'Imore and ttvo editorsare quite lively in kins, "Esq.,y taking the chair.' Addresses' were

Great principles are claimed to be involved m the difficulties there. The people of one State have taken possession of that territory, elect- - - J . - ''-'-."T - " ' '. "' - ed some of their own citizens to be law mak lisliin(T nn instifnltrm in trm icivriini'i? fn vp nY the ereat maioritv of the actual residents obiect. The Pierce Administration has bv forre nA V.. Heil f i, tt a-: :i;,: " ' a v. I IV. ui VUO KJ . J- All 111 till. CllUCa V Ul ' have nothing to do with the affairs of Kansas no more than with the laws of Massachusetts

. f . i a ' 1 ' .i. n: 1 T a tiPtraral nt nia ti r-t tt nnl Vi ia iywri tf' on a v t ...... J I . r T. rPi 1 , . I Ji . n i . . n ... ' . . .1 . .

. -" . . 1. j " ' j " i t' " ' u -t " ,,i - i -i . i J, .of Woolpoy it X A.ou'a Atotio Kas-Ki. In the city of I P wk er iy thU Uaincan enme from St. Xonis Cirjoiasa" , oflaws unparalleled in attrocity and despotism, pressed opinions, and we do not suppose ne- of New Albany, who has visited this cityr to eitii. en the nrt Monday - spwmber. iss6. the foi- a afld .Loniavm day. as?a ahetked ot indiaaai : r - " r . ,-ll 1 1T u- i. k r u T? , ' . i, ' ' l""ne real estate, t!: The unJiTited lair of ,M7 tjto4h v - -.4 4 , . - i- -.ß and crushing free thought, free speech and a- 111 lIms stuIll,y nis past. .; as lor tne Lvans- see what encouragement he would receivein wharf in frouto-theeity f KTananiia, on th Ohio riTc-, t FiliFs- U . .. , r t , 1 "j -j i f . eiteading'town atraam from the centre of DiUiantet to , ,. ; free pres3 and all for the' purpose' of estab- fine journ.il, we nave already said as enipnat- auch an enterprise, . proposed , to establish a -iint tea f.-et. trom line sweet, ibout 35 feet of thi fron ErwiHe to s. louis. ' -- 7

to secure .ooedience to these infamous laws, -vnw, i . .n.-,...., -....j pHTG ine grounu ior ma yaru, ana ne win nun-. anjoinm tne eisy ox.yi.jri-rmsiuu urw a j?j taneton... ....2iand the men appointed to execute them. One; now represent. So we trust all interested will salf find the capitaI t0 be employed in con-j - ; ' jsohasslw. I Ä',., 'it".:"". 5? -:: party back the Pierce Administration in all rest easy on the subject We are for Fillmore structinS boats. Lamasco offers Mr.'Tilson a j j .T ' : li'iV;''p 1o at nf"" "e '"wt its acts. All other parties oppose that Ad-' Crst' last and all the time, so long 'as we con- piece of property, bordtring on the river, be ; f Vo'Ä PjtSÄÄW ministration and yet the people of Indiana ; tro1 th,s paper 1 tween the steam mill and Pigeon Creek suffi- win. ra r.saUct.i . -K - i ouri and Ttenaeno u.o.r

The people of Indiana are part owners of that Amer,can .U has aU our s ulPatb,es- 10 our citizens have promised him a boat tobeterrritory, and it is not'only their right, but flht for ith to u a labor of love' We iIow 6n with, to cost about $14.U00. their duty to engage in such discussion of its'00 ,nan to ca!1 himself a better or more zeal-; 0n motion a committee was appointed to" affairs, as mav enable their renresentatives in ious F,llraore man than we are" As for those devise ways and means, 'Ac, and see what

Congress to understand their will. They have at least the privilege of talking as they pie inasthey please ' on the subject, and it is their business, to discuss Kansas matters if they so desire. Moreover, all parties are doing it, at least the Old Line and Republican parties. Gov. Wright may ignore the question, and his party would no doubt like to do it, but it has become a question of the eanvass so far as two parties are concerned. Did any one who listened to Gov. Wright's long speech, ascertain whether or not he was in favor of slavery extension ? lie declared himself an opponent of slavery In 1849 he placed himself on record as against slavery extension. Now he dodges the issue. In his speech at Springlleld he declared the great object of the Democratic party to be freedom. In his speeches North, he has declared the object and results of the Democratic party to be jree.lom. Here he dodged the issue. Not withstanding he ignored the Kansas question, in an after part of his speech he popped down upon it enough to lay the whole blame of affairs there upon the Emigrant Aid Society. Bah ! That is worn out. It was at the first but a border ruffian humbug. There was no society ever formed outside of Missouri to send people to. Kansas merely to vote then go home again. His few remarks about Kansas were weak in the extreme. In this connection he spoke of the MISSOURI COMPROMISE. Ho said it had not been acquiesced in for thirty years, but had been repeatedly violated. If ever in any manner its letter or spirit were violated, it was wilh the general consent of those sections which mde it. Never was it disputed as a sacred and binding compact between the North and South, till the Douglas Kansas-Nebraska Bill came up. For over thirty years both sections so regarded it and so preserved it. lie brought up the Utah and New Mexico territorial bills, and declared thei provisions in them respecting territory, were the same as those drawn up by Douglas in the Kansas-Nebraska, Bill, and he stated Henry Clay had drawn up the former bills containing such principles. Henry Clay, on the contrary, held that slavery was prohibited by the Mexican laws in those territories, and that they were, therefore, free... In discussing the compromise measure, he used this language : ' " never can and never will vote, and no earthly power will ever make me vote, to spread slavery over territory ivhere it does not exist." Even Douglas declares Gov. Wright a falsifier. Witness the language of his report to the first draft of his territorial bill for Nebraska as a single territory : " As Congress deemed it wise and prudent to refrain from deciding the matter in controversey then (1S5Ü) either by affirming or repealing the Mexican laws ; or by an act declaratory of the true intent of the Constitution and the extent of the protection afforded by it to slave property in the territories, so j our committee are not prepared now to recommend a departure from the course pursued on that memorable occasion, cither by affirming or repealing the eighth section of the Missouri Act, or by any act declaratory of the mean ing of the Constitution in respect to the legal points in dispute." ''- Subsequently, Douglas, at the bidding of the South, introduced two Territorial Bills instead of one, and by indirection repealed the Compromise, declaring it " void and inoperative." Thus much for Gov. Wright. We are not done with the demagogue yet. We received him With open arms, and he shall have a proper good parting salute. Let a lash be in every honest editorial hand to whip the demagogue through the State. . Fillmore Barbeeue. The friends of Fillmore at West Franklin intend giving a big barbecue there to-morrow the 31st, and wish to see Fillmore men crowding in from all parts of the Distriet. We tell them to have plenty of provisions, as the Fillmore men are coming. Arrangements are now making for a numerous delegation from this place. The good steamer Julia Dean will start for West Frank in to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock, and has placed the price of tickets at as low a rate as circurnst nces will justify. We hope she will be crowded from stem -to stern.. It will be a delightful excursion going and returning on this si earner, where you can be in the shade, free from dust, and smoke your pipes in harmony with all the world. We are assured that the Fillmoreites of West Franklin are making preparations for a tall crowd. This is well, for West Franklin will be talon to morrow.

s ot Fillmore all tha time.

v w fre reminded by receiving three papers fWlTV !VA"Orif SYl,sta.M? ..ttCYnlnir. A flKfi.Ino ilaii '(y. - '. - , h 2kvviii"6 . marAa lor our particular notice, tnat tne ,tansvillö JöGmal and New Albany-Tribune are - tneir Hopes that the inbuneanl Journal may soon - be ; found fighting .for ; Fremontr ? The editor of the Tribune will take his own course, 'it " - ' t ' r r ' ' - :i .h!i.:j tie cannot change his present attitude only by ically as we could find language to express empnatieteelings, that the names ol f.Uimore , t " I i 1 , 11 ' e ,1 "nu oneibon snail never oe tah.cn. 11 om me m t .... nead ot our paper Ion as tnev are candidates, " - ... . .. XT . . , . . , .. 1 Kere 18 no par nearer ",e guou olu s Ul :-..-. 4-V.ji , l r, I 4- . wofa.nnl . nnfxmiA r -' " ,t , lore mon who hare been whispering about lnal we imcna 10 Qrop lnc na,ne OI 1,,umoro rrora our paper, we say they are no tnends or l.i.f n.iT fV.liw.l. ft.iari.lc! Wu i. .rn oil cniti wui. luuiiau in..io. i.vcwoi aU ouvi whisperings, and tell tnose engaged in tne

business, if you do not like our course, prove !part 0f our capitalists to have a boat yard and yourselves better Fillmore men, and more ar-1 marir!e ways established here, and a willingdent and able laborer!, in the field, if you can. j ness t0 give of their material aid to assist in The man who expects us in any manner to ' forwardinjI the enterprise. So we may yet

4 1 a ef 1 1 ienu am ana comiors to tne corrupt wiu Line party for fear the Republican party may gain sround, will be mistaken. Whatever else we are for, the Old Line party and its unprincipled leaders, endorsing the infamous actions of the Pierce Administration, we are against. We have no sympathy with the Northern sectional party, still less if possible can we have foa the Southern sectional party. We are national in our feelings and purposes, and our greatest political purpose is to see Millard Fillmore the next President of this Union. tfCT" The organ of Mr. Gavitt contains a glorious description of the Old Line County Convention of last Saturday. The article is a wholesale piece of deception throughout, and with as usual, a blundering statement of the balloting. It closes thus--" The Convention then broke up in the best of spirits, and the people returned to their respective homes proud of their party and the day." Nowotajinent Old Liners who attended that Convention, have told us what we knew, and what they were aware we knew from an hundred other sources, that the proceedings of the Conven t on were disgraceful. They were anything but "proud of their party and the day." The day was good enough, but we venture to say there was not a respectable Democrat Vi'ho at tended the Convention, who was not ashamed of his party, or at least of its actions that day. And instead of the best spirits prevailing, there was a general and by no means amiably expressed dissatisfaction. Hall may have been in good spirits, but his master was not, as the success of his toady was the whole result of a month's labur in his party, when his ambition was to secure a Gavitt ticket throughout. Fur the Enquirer. Mr. Halt. : I wish to know how it happened that Venneman received the nomination for County Treasurer over Calvert, of Old Armstrong, who, to my certain kuovvledge, is the choice of the people. Every candidate has been selected from Pigeon and the other townships excluded. Armstrong the (iibralter the ever-fixed never flinching Armstrong, is annulled, cut oil", thrown overboard. I knew not that Venneman was a candidate. I do not know him as a Democrat, but I do know him as an old disorganizer in times gone by. Please answer. More anon. OLD LINER. This exhibits a little of the excellent spirits in which " the people returned to their respective homes" from the County Convention. Venneman is not the only disorganizer nominated. There was one man nominated who has been backing Gavitt throughout iu all his disorganizing efforts, who supported him in his disgraceful Apollo I Jail disorganizing course, and who has not a word to say in rebuke of the same man's disorganizing course at this County Convention. Fillmore Cluh. The friends of Fillmore held a meeting at Newburg last week, and organized a Fillmore Club, with the following officers: President, T. P. Gunnell; Vice President, A. E. Robertson; Secretary, J. J. .Montagnier. They adopted strong Fillmore resolutions speaking out the right sentiments in the right manner Committees of Vigilance and on Constitution and By-Laws were appointed. The roce.ing was enthusiastic, nd adjourned with three hearty cheers for Fillmore and Donelson. That's the spirit, and keep it alive. Tha club Tiipf. noroin niTht". ftn;"l snftriltr frnm F.u- ! anSVille Went UP. " ' Our Kentucky testimony is impeached i J J i upon which we founded the statement that I not more than 150 persons attended the Old j r f Line Barbecue at Springlield. It was uuner cessary, in attempting to injure the credibility - . 1 -11 , 11 Ol Our Witnesses, tha OUT neighbor ShOUld deSCend tO SUch a dirty level Of abuse and SlanAor tAtcnr-lc M.a TContnL-nc r-cnnll ir n Uav v..wuv v.. ..v-vvaxiwin, vJ-vv.-.y " "

we heard the san-e statement from others who . M- saokos: pjwibiiiim my name m -candidate fit Becoidr t atiderburKU County at the ensajsc: Fll Were at the Convention. If these KentUcki- Section, subject to thedecUion of the t-mocratie Conven- - , , . , aj27 JOHN FARREIX. ans were drunk, and erunken men do see a. h. SimRR. e : Piete tnuoanee mv name u . c&ndouble, then we have every right to believe tiJlltiy'alt1"t

. there were not more than severity five persons Iat the meeting, relying upon their statements.

All UUIdUAliVC IV call, a lilucuUQ " '. A4W4 :

5 f. ...... f C', t - tl.lt . .1 Af Tfl" 4, AtTOninOT f ft. ; ",r1fr'B-"; V'l.Z""'v ""'"a consider some propositions in relation toestablrehrng - a boaty ardr-'Tttrtbia-point. The - made by John ingle, Jr., Lsq., Judge Foster, essrs. Vjele-, Orr and J they all promised to give' ( .-. UdgeLaw, in? Which tueir reaaj as.StSiance . toward ' carrvm ' out tho scheine.' It "was Yard and Wavs at Kransvillo: on conditi On that our citizens will irive him a little assis- . .... . . , . . 1. -.. . tance. All he asks is the loan ot SiUUU lor - two rears at b ner cent to enable nun t.- nre- . 1 ' " " I , - - r his purpose, provided he will proceed ... ... . at once wun tne worts. Ana a nuniDeroii am0Ullt 0f mooey would be really necessary to commence operations upon, and another committee was then appointed to raise by sub- ... . . scrl pt,on tue amoun t required Tnere is a great anxietv manifested on the ! hope t0 seö a su ,m s,eamboat launched i from tIl(J Evansviilo be boat yard before many montli3. Cider Vixeqar. Messrs. Mercer & Gilford aro now enffacred in nianufactur an excel0 o . .-, lent and pure article Of Cider vinegar, to which we direct the attention of wholesale merchants aftd all dealers in the article. The firm promA ises to sell at prices to compete with Cincirinatiand Pittsburgh prices. Through their nnlitunPM vre hivn lvirl in nnnnrt n m t v nf t r tr pontcne.ss we naeuad an opportunity 01 tryinn- thin vinprrnr in nur finillv If i as o-nnil ing IIIIS Vinegar in Our ianjiU. ll IS a& gOOd an article as we ever used. About three gal..t nrr fi,.,, uK,..r .t-r, i..r..o , (u.wu.K..u by families, lack some essential quality of good j vinegar, buch is our experience. I he cider vinegar made by Messrs. M. & G. suits us. Their establishment is at the corner of 4th and Canal streets, Lamasco. fj7"Whit" in another exceedingly lucid Washington letter, says Allen will be returned to Congress from his district in Illinois "by an overwhelming majority." Iu this, he and Mr. Allen very decidedly differ. Mr. . Allen has just returned from Washington, and in conversing with a friend of ours on the cars, he seemed to lie impressed with the idea that he had but a small chavce for re-election. How ever, a man of Whit's intelligence ought to know best. .. . ,T , . . t- . , (f-ytlerbert, the Democratic member Congress from California, has been acquitted, fur killing an Irish waiter at Washington. The poor devil murdered was an Irishman, who was guilty of the offence of showing re sentment when called a Irish son of a ' 1 itr fliia ITarKnrf If tho VitiIii nA , Uy 11113 J-ierOOrt. U tne V lguance Committee permits this murderer to again en ter California, we hope to hear of their sending away no letter men, as they have already done. - - - More Cigars. Mr. Adam Kurtz has just received at his confectionary another lot of cigars, these brands being of twenty-seven di" ferent kinds, and some of them much better tnan his last lot. We invite a trial of them bv smokers, especially recommending a brand or two of the higher priced, and of these one lot which cost seventy-uollars a thousand. . We pronounce them rich. ———<>——— ——>Mr. J. H. Done, late Superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and late General Superintendent of the Illinois Central

Railroad, was awfully crushed under the cars

near Chicago last Friday, and has since died. He made a misstep in endeavoring to step on a slowly moving train, and had both legs crushed. ———<>——— ——>Weather yesterday very windy, like the day previous, yet very warm. Atmosphere quite dry! ======= Votiees in this place, ten cents Der Hue one insertion: 20 cents per iiue three times; 30 cents per line one week; discount on louiEr time. Col. Menry ts. Lane Will addres the citizens ot Vanderburgh county at fevaneilU WlDSHDAV aftkknoox. ATtiCST lim . Men of all partes are invited to attend. H will address the citizens of Gihsou county at Pr ncetor Thursday afternoon, August 7 tb, an the citiz-ns of Knox epuntj ai Viucennes. Friday afternoon, Aiiuat 8th. BrsrEi-si a. There are but w who do sot at some time experience the uupleasut enect of temporary iudigctiiB. auch as a nenie of fullatas, weight and uneaiuti! o i ttit ntumach. foul ttiUaruo. tiir.tHrtiHJS in rhu miiiitih. uilii-ih. i,i ln...ri cii, vo.. Aic. Ail duih ieeitniri are tvidetM-t f aMirt.achj ingj dypepiia. whichr.ould alvciy be cheehd and cured t y itUeaauf Hostettkk's stomach Bitters, wi.iff, are known 4 an int.uiite remedy for all such cotDolmu s To this ni testtty who hare tried them ana proved th ctä . sxiiTTirR'a BittM are for 81 by our principal trusgi&ts and Dealers generally . jy3d4w SÄby t sawyer0, XiZ a :,rr7 -rrSir. Saxder: lou will piesLse announce my nam-, ss a wyt--;or he office of county Tr usurer at the eni.uiuS October election. 3S8 J 11 M ORKhK. a h. saxufr. ksq. wui annoonee the name of g. Wm McBRlDB as aandidats for th office off whrin"oT Vanderburh connty, an oblige manyof the citizens of the coon - m. SASiCRS-Si-rt Yon will n as anonnoe my nate " V Püeiit raoHOa' tor the office af Coontyecordfer it Itl 6 C U Tl 1 D M eC tl U m)ü9 W.M. H. CHANDLüB EmTOB jomt-i .m ndid.te for th.otfioeo. sheriff 0,Ybab"ttt7,tth""aiB0eeJ1-Ey

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0 I Jllf t. tC B 63 M itaTen. i.. e: Ärll ti.V f u

onewoe-, i aw twoeekj. 5Pi.V&p month. ; whrta

c, .V si fiä ir a?7rp , " ü i.r,ruiiiajiitiuaticti . I ST ob wlibin to by a cood four old Mils-will V plaise oall soon at v30 I'KtSTON bKOS. n 4 01. n f , li rYu hVvT.n l,nd i LOIR. BAtOm AKD LABD. "."'"."I Rinull lot ot 1? tour. Bcnn. Lard aid Cora Meal, which. i'l 1J Rj Mit fUtfc iJ r? ' prksTOS BROS. TltlJS'r Ery S ,Lr 4'r 4rrTIO'V " GREAT BARÖXrNS! ixLi: ia low wati property is xlreadv improved aad alforda tu only xood land ' atter lor mm buiib, n ijw w: Lot 2.'. eaaiaiaiag j-iw . bir n or tllp fOuttt-e"t n pt 0! in oi:n-ii quarter ol i tior. to-.64outiiof nm-iHHt in vnd-bunhtoui sec!ru.e to .' ai. wtB i'f lot i: weswrn v of lot 2: : ai.su L.0 1 . ouatain nie ein 1-a s , . T . . . r i i . Vnstrn oi lot 3..M0CK 12. all m tho pourtn 'bplarfremerjt. : ALABAMA LOTTERY. ' Aulfiorized Inj Hie Stale -. cf : Alabama. Southern .fiiiiiary .Acatl- mf Lollut'! ' . CLAS h NEW SKK1KA. ' . To b drawn in the City ; of . .MnmpjinBTjV Alabama, on Till R31IAY A(tnat 13th. .8.-. on the II A V A N A I Ij A N t SAM L SWAN.. MANAGER. i ' q1 go o win ..duri-mt.a ..eordin. to tb trie fnüwilir S() 0fJ0 um HERS I ' mi i.ii i fm nr. m n. If 1 Q EL PIM it vi 1 Pr.ie of i..t.. .ii.i.ooo 1 do .l5yoia n....-..... m.im 1 do T IKX) is..;. ...... 7.0) 1 do ' ' .v.. IW is. .... ... .. .. i S.tXiO 1 do .... 2.0" ia ; 1 dj l.faio i ...- 1 1 do ' l.PMl is !,'! 10 do - - 20 ni.;..- .i. .;.. . .' 10 do ' II.., 10 "on : 4 Prizes of 2on spur ximatiug to 40.noo priie are. .WOO 4 do 4 do 100 k JVOt do r... ion 7i . do , S 6 . do ' JO - -ds 40 do , 25 ::' do i 20 . .do ' 8 are....... 7.100 do 3 OlHI do" a oo do l.OO do l.ono do : 20e do are.. 3"0 are.. 210 are.. 2t0 are., l-n are.. 1() r.: Sur .. 120 .(DO 4 da 4 do 4 do 4 rio 40' do . J is mo do """ rTHotin t. ...v....... t0 M The 15. Prizes of ar- determine, fcytben tuber which draws the w oco Prize if that nuniiwr Bhoniti ian aa nuinrt.E then ery twld numboT ticitMi ia f he neheai will be .Med t If at tjd nnmh;r tbrn eTery ewn Dumr trkt is the iU ni will he ntirWd to $8, in addition to any othPTr-r. which ti.et-cket may draw. - 1 ParfshMters ia buvin an equal quantity of add and Ten number tickets will l e certain cf drawiu nearly half tht coat 4 of tbp name, with evince of ohtaiaing ther prises U'J'" e.en-and.n fajri5FrJc'i prit'"is ?r,lwn- nd ptarn-tie in AU prizes ot 1 000 and imdor. immediately fcfter theJrawin4olh.rfrll.a, .ensil,, tim, of thiny dar ' Allouiounlcationsstrlijtly infiduntial The drawn num. bor,wiiiue forwarded to purcliasers immcdiaoely alter the ; ylvf10e xiciiets. i0 Halves. 5 Quartern. 2V.'. JHr P" fckcts a.bed i r renewed in other ticlt'U at either ..office. .Or "ars for ütkets can he ddres.ed to S. S.i' AN k CO.. Atlanta Ha.. or y2fi-SA S SWAX, Montgomery. Als. TRTir 1XTED.-A (toed norkmaa it mike flwgy Wheels, and Wains. Snch a man can gut steady enploymnt. bv calling 2S-:tt JOAN P. CU1CKMUR, Vintennes. I"d. ' tv'n- ! f JEt HE oorsrtncr tip hereto fore el.etir.r nnd-r the s-vle and firm oi'floibura & Hü : sh'-ercur. is this d;i3 '!i..solvcd by mutual consent. -; ; . - A N Dil" j. OOI.BI' RN". . ya U w JOSl'f II N. UEKSUUKUGER. COP tU'Or'liSIIII1 OTICK. - rHnE undersigned have this day formed a eopsrtnershlp, JB. - ander the style and firm of A . J. Colburn A Co.. and bavins tafcen the stock sndstand nfthe firm of Col burn Ar Hersblre:er. will asmo the liabilities of the sat ' firm of Col burn & Jiertn1 enter, and are ainie anthortr.en to sett: the ousiuessof lbs same. ANDRE1V.I. oniRUHS. ji-tf ' JOKAS COLBURN. - r ," .'aTV ÖltBITSAi"Ck"" Supplemental to an Ordtnaneo entitled 'An Ordlntnea to pruhi bi t the ereotion of Woodt-n llutl.linss in certain portions o' 'he c ty of Evansville.v Latkel and puMbhed July 4-h. 1855: tifiO 1. Be it ordained by "he Common C'loncil ef the eity k-? ot Evanjville. thst no dwelling house nut house, kitohen shed, sture house warehouse, carpenter or b ackemith shop or am etheruousa building- or shed of any kind or dosarip tion whatever, except tb same shall he b' ilt of stone ar brick, shall be elected removed, or placed upon any ot the followi.-.it dcoriied Lots or any part fr subdivision of . but ot sain i.ors. mat is to enj l.ote es . '.,.. .ii, anu 0f(.2.i2 in. the D-jnation ünlargemcnt 1 the city of Evansville .ulorrsnto. ' SKO. 2. Any prso who shall violate ay ' theprsvisioas of this ordi' ance. sba'tl be snhtect to the penalties prescribed bv the -ecend section of the ordinance to h;ch this is supplemental. JOHN HEH'SON. Mavor. Wtu. H Walkes. City Clerk. ?ZV90d ' CDIiPOIt T! IV JlrtTirH. ORDERED That proposals fe reer.lvd rntil 1st Monday in Aiig'ist' next, for laying down Crttck Pipes on Main street trom theCanai to firt tres. and also the hnill-tina of Oisterns: tlte pires tote lad end the cisterns to be bull Meordinf tosp-eincationaof the Citvf-nBner. which will be rt adr for mst-eoeinn at tne tty rierk's Ofhc. n Mam st. Bv oroer of ths Common 0 -uncil. . j25 tIA ; WELL. H. WALKEROHyfHeTk CorporHlinti Koticel. , 1 . ORDERED that the owners of 'ots frontinr or sdioinint Seeond . "street, eatendinr from Ohestnut street to Mulberry str- t. cause the plank sifie wslki a4.iin ni said lots to be thoroujfbly repaired within ten days 'fter the pnblicat on ot this notice, and fn default thereof. Kieldinz Johnson, founcilmtin of the Vinth Warrt. is authorized to proceed ant repair said side wait as aforesaid, and the cist and expenses noernina thereby will be assessed to and collected by sei of said lots or so miic thereof as will, satisfy said lien And costs, fly order of the Council. S M - li E T- L TI WA TiKE R. Clerk . ' fXTR PM.V FI.Ol'R SO hblsseceived and for Jsa'ohy j2i VICKERY & JOHNSON. j I iy24 ' 0 viokery & Johnson. ! ?"' s Pnrs Cider vinerar fj ' "r . t nPAI I.l.. Just reo'd a iresb lot ol best qual ty a i arpaulins, lor sale by j-34 J . H. MAGIIEE & CO. flTST ree'd a lot of very fine hair cord Cam'riei, for Ladies' Jacket, for sale very cheep bv - - . J. H MAGHtE V CO. FI.OUIC Ft'lt Sr,T". WF8Sr7, "10". o?";" ict 1" rate article, made t the very best ot wheat. R M. WINOATR & CO.. ' jyi3-lm Clay Conn tv Mills Rcwlins; Gre?n. IndCTTfZRNd" Bank. Cherokee Insnranee and BankinrOompanv. -snd (.srrsnze Hankot Geore'a; Bsnii of Chatanooaa and Comm-rcia1 Bank of Nabv?l -nd Mmph'e and meet other Hanks of Alabama, T-nnes'ee, Georgia and 'Vorth, and South Carolina. takn at rar forGtoeerie at thelowest cash prices, or bourbt at a small discount foreash. by je23-tf S. K GILBERT & CO.. S.v.. near Water. CHARLES BARNUM,.jr, CKM.KR IK ' Watches, Cleks, Jewelry, &c. riKST STBEKT. BETWICSn MAlit iSD LOCUST, Evansville,- lad. WATrHK-s ln JhWK.IUV 'JHR snb.oriber has tust received a tine .otof watch ks H jitivti.uY ahich he is prepared to sell cheaper than ever ft.r oa-b. Iiis stock consists in part of Wtch-e of vari. ou st)Us and p ices. J welry of ail k nds and quality, in -eluding some Gold, Stone. . sle-MC Ooral in eette; Gold and Silver Chains Bracelets. Locsets. Necklace. Rings. Göl l Sil es. Sleeve Buttons. Gold Pos. Plstod Spoons and Forks. Silver Thimbles. Guards. Keys. Jett Bracelet. Ae. A"C In f-tct. almost ert rythinz usually in a Jewelry Store. all o' which will be warranted a represent.d and will be sola cheaper than ever onered before in the city a call from ttote desirous of purchasing fa respectfiillv solicited. ! itiocxs. n atones ana jvit? or au Ktnas reraired in th uost uianuer auu wora warranteu T22-tf CQAS. RARNCM. W F. CRI3P is receivinx resnlarlv ctvw .ov.j. k.

v2- wf v tt t tr-t. biwen aaa Liorust. : : . , , . : "

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Expr. s.s. the Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer. it !C'ri' 'K'l ni r. ' ''TT'. also the LouisvilleJournal, eitherof which will be delivered I W e ow' , f m'ly Groe.rw and ProviawJB to the subsoribers. 13, eents per week, or at 5 cents fra h..shies. at the old fana. B.ter the ' .'.irgton Hotel.' finale o py ' s con , ,ra nnder thename ano style o' if kkky At Johnston. Papers received bv S iturdsy venini's Exrr.'S will he de- ' 1 wi" b" b'W7 aitoi all my old friend and eustolivered on Siiddav morning trom 7 antil S o'lak t hi.f. mers. and on as many new jmj as may favor ns with their -

vlack at bi.nf eiecx at tiisornee roster's ouitoine. '-" i I.1CESSES, r.lL. . ii. V F.VV V 1,r?yme- Cartmea. t-x-1 preesmcn, Mack and Omnibus keeppT. Auctioneers.! Ten Pin. liaaatellsnd Billiard keeners. Manaiers ofThea-t ters o. Cenecrta. Peddler and- Bowk Vonders. that their licenses all expire on the 1st lay of next month (Aua st) and that the same must be renewed on of before that time, and in default thereof the ordinances in snch cases made and provide will be strctly enforced By oTder jj22-lm WELL H. WALKER. City Clerk. rilin RflSIV . XI I.IMR.-M Ml. Tarana Rosin:! bbls IVhite'Lime. in shiDnlnvord.r. for sale bv je23 UfeU. rvsit-u e. t.t-f. M BT D 25 boxes 2 dti each . ..is ..1. v1 Ivo aJ wül, 7 .. aja. .ear 11 aer. : ni!M C 4M PHOH. 1 esse ft -"4 Per Mareneo. for aalis Vlf iv23 bv 3. E. GILBERT A; CO.. Bye nearWater. j fHOlCK I'VDIGO 200 lbs very hole inst ree'd, fori V aale lev oy jy" c. uiiiDLai JO. BCCK WHEAT SEED. ree'd per steamer Uiamoad by im

i EVANS VILLÜ &. CRAVVFORDSVILLE

li . 1 W W W? mm i l If twlif MKm . - i X- - ' 'V " " ' I ? AH Bd alter jrnnday. June 15th. until further ' lotice, VF The Mail Pwesger Train willl-ave Ettmville at - M F. M.;arrlTin(ta YiEcenncait 4:2tt. 11 , ja tint to.v.- . , . , . - , t.. . R,,rod for 8t -"ndOan.l llHBcw.r Torre Vn'J vr connoctmoiitorCinciiiifHM Columbu. Clovelucd. Philadclpi:' ew lorKaud Ilt.fi7ifire-. ReUiiaitiie leave Terre-TTkU t 3S VHS . after tl rTiTat of train from Indianapolis arrives at EvaiisTÜj'e at .n .. ... imcaro ..i...... 0 . Indiftoapolis, .... "Oy... Cincinnati,..,,.... lo . . Unffale. , do .... Ks York .do Pittab.nrh. : : do ..... Mhreli,m, .......... iJI oo, . fc I.V .......... ru is t ... 17 PfrC V.24 . . . , 14 4C : -: do . fialt-imore . .2 W . l..mi.-jJ r-.' w i. i a . 'll IIB p I, 1. I. i'l . , 1 NEW ABRANG EMENT. rfHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectmUT ri.- ! Bounce to thir fiiepiv th puMir of KTaDRvüfe sndv Tioiuitr. that thy ltae fmin to fe offceo ath tfYattHviile. t be devoter exrlasj vötv foil trattjrttim -r j the bHsinep of thel Line, and rY rprninted r. GKO - jAiun it! : Ftj, a oiieir Ayent, wno. i roai in rasi eon noetic r tt-ith t! c b'Tsiness, ia perfepflv f miliar with nil ih .out BW " ut.i is v i nit- - r oihthiipo i nis arrBri w jBt Tli een made with the ol oMeet of in err a si or -the fsrilitieii - trie iii. ano iber,l,v ineTeaee its dmmbii' t" the poblie to aceomrt'h wlih the best effort of onr local ara wilt he ereeially directed '" r ' A'1 Persons htivine business with onr comran will pleas ca'l on Mr. HfcBride at onr new office on I'irst street. be tween I.oenst and stain, who alone in authorised to set for ni from this date. . i oT2-dtf AI.FRKrt OATTFTKft. Surerintnnt I " : i IS -;!l A 14 1 V ,!;. TU8T receiT -d (and now onen'nri direct troro Philadel phia. If hal f chests. 21 hoxs of choice R'eclt and Rrna' . Teas, amonest wbteb iff a half chest of extra Black Tea. which we recommend to thoso who love it all ef which ii' offered at a small advance on cct-. cstl and tr t at ., , , TICKERT 4- TOFfVSTOV'S. jyl7 Main t , near Washington Hotel.,' 'PISIPMTK. AC- " V :t mo boxes Tin riate: Vi Pies T1ac Tin: !"V0 ivs nr,Pt.r Bottoms a-sortrd: 4000 do'-Wtro do In store and forsalo hv i.vU , - t - v . SASn'Ff. OT.R. ' 52 P. RVH Fl.Orn. 5 bUt 5'arkle's extrs brsad-. in,f fr.'c'dhv je.H - '..; H. COOK I SON. ' 11ITK and red Lead forsalehy ' " " -.r-n iy!7 . - SAMUEL 0RR. T5 Ross Congress Water, just reeeiv-d bv "' B jvl7 7,.-H . COOir SOV. - CO! in lltCO..- '" ',- . ;(-. .: li) lha Hams; - . . 2CM lbs Shoulders: &My.) do -ides rib'd and ler: aUo a supply of extrsSurar Cured and Canvassed Uame, in etore and for sale bv jell ' . . . HEltalJUEKGER i CARSON CTUII)I .'S RAI KOP nmi, ESTA'IB. ToTICE is hcr-hy Iven that Henry Jacob". Guardian oT' 13 the minor heirs of William Wood . deeeaaed by virtue of an order of the Court ot Cemmon Pleas of Vandorbur county. Ob tiie 2d day of Aaxinit. 15. b tween 10 o'clock A. M. nd 4 otclook P. HI .. of said day. will sell at pub'ic auction, a the door of the Curt Honse.-in tha oity of Evansvillc Vnndei tnrfih oo. . Indiana, all that ol the bomb hilf ot tha Nrth Kast quarter of tba North Esto,uerter of section nineteea,own sis. Snnth of Range ten west. h4lons;inr .to raid lit-its and not heretofore sort, the aama hein about eight acres, upon the following terror to wit: Onn third of th purchase money to he paid in cah. one third in six and see third in twelve months, the parohrser to givj his notes for the two lait payments with incre5t ttom the day of sale, secured by vneruage upon the r remises. t- i . ,t ; jr-w HNNKV JACOB, Guardian. I.1 ' . :. Di06lM.'?IOK SOTICE. fffHR partnership heretofore existing between th nnderU sittnesl has been dieaolvcd by mutual consent.- All the outstanding busineiut of the firm of Kendall A; Rosrera will be settled by J . H. Itoers. to whom all MJIa will be presented and payments o-f iekte ntede. It is necc,ary to settle th bnsineseef tb Sim imuieiia'-ely. PK1 EI; KENDALL. jy2-3w J. II. ROGERS. vixKu ut m cprronY. WR, the nndcrsiand, wish to call the attention of th Wholesale Merchants of Evansaille and dealer in ' general to the fact that we are niw maaufacturias, a pur ar ticle of Cider Vinerar. which w will sell so as to compet with Cincinnati or Pittsburgh prices Give ua a ctill. A fair trial is all w aak. Ai ERCER & GILFORD. tt N. n. Th mannfactery is situated on th coiner of Fottrih and Cansl streets. Lamasco city..; jv l-dmlvL UV POTATOI fs. . CONSTNAT supply or P.ititoes lower than they sell ia j: msrKct. jtlO HEIISKIIMRGER f ARSON. tH :HK1T8 AMI RKFKHJERATOKS. . . 12 I'le Chests assorted sixes; .." . 10 do Rafrigeratojs assorted sizes, just ree'd by ' lylO . Z. II. COOK & SOiT. 1 fjMH.i.Ait An in"KnftT.KVHe. Vyt WIO Knelisb Worked Collars; ... i.V) pairs Jaconett Underslercs" ree'd to-dsy and far sal by - . . JAMES LOW k CO. l.V boxes Rioting Ti 3000 lbs assorted ire, for sal by iyS SAMUEL ORR. fcJOKKT IHO. ,n Zl.t). 01 175 bdls assorted Sheet Iron; sale by jyS 3 casks Sheet Zine. fr- . SA.M'L ORR. rtrfTbTONS Iron jnst received pr '-Loela Mav." 1X1 VF with our former stock makes our assor ment com plete. J!7 SällüEL ORR. WATEIl COOLUtSAMlIti: CHESTS. r,n"0SE who wnnld practice economy will at once call ou B Hornbrook ft Co.. and purchase those desirable articles we sell them low for caah. . - . , Jyl5 P. IIORS-BROOg & CO.? CIIO U K Ol.n rHKI',SK.2i" boxes very nperior Chetue just received by jy'4 HEKSTinKRGER A CARSOX. . U s7 1 1? t LB3 extra Siiitar cured Dried Betf, reo'd per J. 9J ß -7S,-,nd frsale by jyU UERSUBERGBR CARSOM. flMB.-WO bH in superior order: Oolite Bine RivetA and Wolf Creek White Lime; and Schillings Crev. always on band; also White and Grey Lime in hbd. for sei by' ivli G' ti. FOSTER ft CO. af'KI E.T. im hbls J. Hulme ft f o-föTTöTsale very ' V low by jt G E f . FOSTFR & CO f. I.Ot'H 100 bl.ls and sacks ree'd pr railr. ad t day' tarsal by jyU GEO. FOSTER 4 CO. fpUFF.MiR, HALE A CO S Kanawha Salt. " - KD. Fl'STKR A CO.. Agents. Have 2500 bbls on hand at rai road depot and Canal. jyi Hi;ii ER-s ftiHVRri Km rr (-ass. ZIFTV dozen of Chester's Improved I'roit fans, thesim-" plest. enrestand cheapest can ever invented They hav no cjMal. they are made of the ver best materials and cirn b" need for years. ?io antimony, lead or rubV'-r abon thasaeans. . Z H CDK&'Soy, . jy'' ' ' Sole Areotfor Evansville, SidTICi; KXTiU. COUNTY and Oity tlrd-r. will be taken at PAB for Clothln at h. KAll.t'3 Clothing Store, tw doors above thsjf Jtturnitl Office. jyl-tf "9 ÄärioonEADS ' Qtiigley extra Hams inst reo'd antP IL ß for sal n quantities u mit by . . '. H. COOK 4 SON. jyi ALL persons who have eiatwis aiainst nsj will pleas pre-" sentthera immediately for patcnent; aud all thne who" know themselves indel ted to us. will do ns a fsvor by pay-' iagtuasame. y!7-tf J. W, 4 3. V1CKERV. PIlBIiUl SOTICF. ... , .(" .TO ALL WHOM IT MAV OoXCKKS. Sfl A VE this day Jqlj 14th.told out my entire interest in the m-srehau'dif e ai d everythirjt pertaininr. therenntoi tormerly owned by J W. ; S. Xickery to Mr Charlea MuJohuston, Jr.. who with Mr. James V, Vickery will continue the business at t'te old stand. I retnrn mv sinew thanks to my numorrna friends foatheir iiberal natronare extended to me. while in bniness 1b connection with the old firm, and wnld be pleased that tbs aame mav be continuea wnu tne nw j17 SAMUEL VICKERY. ffWA VIXG as-ooiteo wun b iti etiimr . rhrlimen. and on as many new c-vv as mav favor u . r0U,i,itI to c"o th arreoaMe o all. JA HE'i W. VICKERT." I P. S- Mr. Sam'l Viokery is auiboriied to mke collee- ' tions snd p iy all demands agait. 't the old firm, f be astaa ofthf old 6rm wiU boused in t! il.juidation of debts Ae. 1.7 . ' 1 w V " ' ' : ' ' " ' ' '" - .'''' LUMBER! LUMBER!! " TBTOULDr-speotlwill' bBounte to the cxtiw as of Kvajitr -- Ule and aurroan dins; country, that he kfvps constat-. t. ly an band a Wrge aud iuii assortment of Tine Lnmber, . bhinc;) es. OreMrt an-d lndresast d Floorinc rrr-sedand Ud -dresard Weatherboardijur. eo.. etc., a'aic hp will sll Iy hand a Urge and h.U assortment of fin. Lntober ( "hear ffr cash Orders from the country solicited TardB Carpn-T strttt Bear rati K Ueilman 's Foundry. h"l8 ?" Vinren.e. n.ar the Ev.n.vsll , k Crawfordsville Railroad Dep'r. and is prepared tofnrn;sh - li ht sectioB wir.h a full variety, ae cteop as can b bonght tn Evansvill. Li. L WATSON; Aent. I jy3-t.f.. ViB4BBe. EORsB STOl.liX. ALIGHT Bay Horse, about trt year old. was st.len fror . . . . . 1 ., . . U A I . I

UO- . a 0 .. ....... ...

bU Buck Wheat 8ed, flk mv atabla vesterdar morning, the 17th. A liberal reward w'ill be raid for tha arrest of the thif f and r-eoverv at Z. FI, COOK SOy. the horse. jelS-tt ROBT. PARHETT,