Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 24, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 August 1856 — Page 2

ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

CITy 0F EVANSVILLE. a MONDAY MORNING,:::::::::::::::AUG. 25 FOK lKrIOK.VI MILLAUD FILLMORE, . OF NEW YORK. POU VICE IKKSI1UK.T, ANDREW JACKSON DONELSOIT, OF TENNESSEE.

FILL3IOIIH ELECTOUAL TICKET. GEORGE P. DÜNN, of Lawrence. ANDREW W. OSDORNE, of Laporte. Jst District JAMES li. JONF.P. of Vanderburgh. Sd in DAVIUT. I.AIKD. of Perry. JOHN BAKErt, ol Lawrence. JOHN K. WHITK. of Dearborn. FRKli. JOHNSONBUGH, ofWajne. HENRY BKAHLKY, of Johnson. WM. K. EDWARDS, of Vio. DR JAS. PRATH KK, of Montproniery. THÖS. A. STA x FIELD, of St. Josephs. JOHN B. HOWE, of Lagrange. WM. K. HALE, of Walath. Morton and "Willard The Discussion, &c. We hope to hear no more of A.shbel P. Willard in this region from our Democratic friends. Let them forever keep their mouth3 shut about this demagogue Many of us have now heard him we have seen him face to face with his opponent in discussion and never, we venture to say, were fairer representatives of the blackguard and gentleman in politics placed side by side, than when "Willard and Morton stood on the same stage at Apollo r Hall. Willard, with his coat off, vest unbuttoned, bare breast exposed, face red and peeled, and expressionless of everything but liquor bellowing like a mad bull or rampant bully; furiously declaiming as if he thought noise and violence must carry conviction, where he had not argument or document; lying, sweating, pawing in vindictive impotence; securing applause by raging Fourth of July patriotism; misrepresenting every position of his opponent and dodging every manly position on his own part this representative blajkgi:ard of the ' lowest political blackguardism, of the vilest dregs that rise to the surface in times of polit- " ical agitation, is the Democratic candidate for Governor of the sovereign State of Indiana! Judge Morton looked like a gentleman, acted like a gentleman, and was the gentleman in every word he said. He is a close reasoner and eloquent speaker, keen and shrewd in le- . bate, armed in every position, impenetrable to the attacks of the foe, but irresistable in his own charges Willard is vastly overrated. He is nothing more than a brawling stumper, a . fair declaimer. He is a poor reasoner, and de pends entirely upon the clap trap of furious patriotic appeals, and his own thunderous statements, to carry the crowd, lie i3 a prop er man to play with the prejudices and passions of that class who are incapable of thinking for thomselves or appreciating reason in others, but he can never secure the vote ot a single intelligent man by such speeches as he made here. Judge Morton appealed entirely to the reason. Ho argued his case, proved his positions by the evidence.and permitted his op ponent no standing place upon which to rest a foot. He achieved a complete and signal tri umph over Willard. Let us not hereafter hear any more talk about Morton dodging Willard, or such unmanly charges as that which emanated from a print in this city last week, that Morton feigned sickness to avoid meeting Willard. We now know who and just what this man Willard is. He has been measured before this community, and we know the whole length, breath and depth, both of his moral and mental nature. By this measure we pronounce him unworthy the confidence of any portion of the people of Indiana. We have not the space to enter into details of this discussion, but there are one or two points calling for notice. After Morton had finished his first speech, Willard took the stand, indulged in a stale, flat and unprofitable witticism at the expense of several editors, and then called upon Morton to say whether he was for Fremont or not. Morton replied he would in his next speech perfectly define his position. Willard insisted he should answer now. Morton did so, and said what every body knew, that he was a Fremont man. All right then and Willard left the subject. When Morton took the stand the second time, he asked Willard two questions which he had asked him without receiving a reply, in his first speech. Has Congress the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? Are you, Willard, for or against the extension of slavery ? Willard said he would answer in his next speech. Morton said Willard had insisted upon a reply to his question, and he had replied, and he now insisted upon Willard's replying to him. He would not do it, nor could Morton get a reply from him. An indignant shout rose from the audience which was continued till Morton stopped it by a gesture. Willard did not reply to these qnestions in his after speech. He advocated squatter sovereignty, and the whole gist of his remarks, not argument, was in favor of the extension of slavery but he dared not say Congress had not the light to prohibit slavery in the territories, nor did he declare whether ho was for or against the extension of slavery. He defends the proslavery side of the question in this region, but he knows he dare not do it in theNorthern part of the State, and he was thus afraid to distinctly answer the questions. This illustrates just how paltry a demagogue he is. He dodged discussion with Morton, until the latter had his appointments made in the Southern section of the State, thinking that in this region, Morton favoring Fremont, he, Willlard, could hood-wink and bamboozle the Fillmore men in to going for himself. In this, he is finding hiinBelf mistaken. Whenever he affords the Fill- . '." - - -'

two candidates for Governor, side by side in public discussion, he will discover that their choice can never be a brawling, unprincipled Old Line demagogue, afraid to tell in distinct terms which side of the great question of the canvass he occupies. Willard called Judge Baker, Maj. Robinson and Veatch, negro stealers. J udge Baker is

the People's candidate for Lt. Governor. He is a resident of this city, and known personally by almost every man and boy in the place. We do not know but that he should have risen from his scat, as a Kentuckian who was present said he ought to have done, and openly denounced Willard as a liar and scoundrel for both he proved himself by this infamous charge. Such language would illy have accorded with Judge Baker's habits, but we do not kno w of any other which while it conveyed an indignant denial of the charge, would at the same time have described the true character of its author. Mr. Veatch was not present, or he doubtless would have retaliated the scoundrelly language emphatically as a gentleman might notice the epithets of a blackguard. But the most absurdly outrageous feature of Willard's whole speech, was his narration of the Kansas difficulties. If one word of truth was contained in his whole statement of the difficulties in Kansas, and their causes, then the best evidenced facts which have been pre sented to the public, backed by the oaths of both Kansas men and Missourians, even the statements of the border ruffians themselves, are lies. That this man Willard should 0 have presumed upon the ignorance of this community, is past belief. The bare impudence of the man is incredible. Never in our whole review of lies and liars, comprising a close observation of all the Old Line editors in the State, have we met just such an impudent, brazen-faced falsifier as this Willard. Does any one, can any man suppose that Willard was laboring in honest ignorance? No such thing. He was basely attempting an outrageous deception with not even the ordinary shrewdness of knavery, he was attempting to deceive and humbug this people. He sought to thrust down our throats not merely ordinary lies, but monstrous lies, hideous lies, nothing but lies, and lies deformed in their own exaggera tion. Was there a man in that hall who did not know this? If there was one, we pity that ignorance which, surrounded by avenues of information, yet remains in such dismal darkness as to be deceived by the statements of A. T. Willard. We have done with this discussion. Judge Morton stood high here before, but now he needs no champion. Willard was partially known in Evansvillo previous to last Fridaj-, but now he is known, and if he gets an honest man's vate in the city, who attended that discussion, it will be because honesty can be crushed to the earth by bitter partizanism or party drill. The Newturgn Tribune for Mr. Veatch. The Newburgh Tribune, a zealous and excellent Fillmore paper, has heretofore maintained perfect silence as to Mr. Veatch, a neutral position between him and Lockhart. Its editors were like many other Fillmore men, disappointed that an American or Fillmore man was not nominated by the Princeton mass meeting. They classed Veatch among the Republicans, and thought he had no claims upon their support. With these views, as expressed in an editorial in last week's Tribune, they had reiused to place Mr. Veatch's name at the head of their paper. But the Tribune has now come out in a manly manner, giving its decided preference for Mr. Veatch. After pointing out one preference for Veatch, there being no national American candidate in the field, the Tribune says: Aside from this, however, there are other. and fully as ptrons reasons why National Americans should, for a time, drop their ident ity, and unite upon Mr. Velten, as a matter of neccjsxug as citizens naving me weiiare oi the District at heart and they are as follows: First Mr. Veatch is strongly opposed to the present corrupt and disgraceful administration. ' 1 Secondly He is in favor of American prin ciples, and has so axpressed himself repeatedHiirJIy He declares his confidence in Mr. Fillmore; would vote for him if he Uwuglit he could carry this State; and would cordially and willingly support his Administration, in the event of Mr. F.'s election. Fourthly He bears a reputation and private character untarnished by a single blemish; being a strictly temperate man. These are a few reasons why wc should vote for him in preference to any Democrat. The opponents of Mr. Veatch say that he is an Abolitionist! and that is all they do say against him. They have never, in our opinion, produced sufficient evidence against him to sustain the allegation. Mr. Lockhart sustains the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and is opposed to the Restoration of the same; is violently and bitterly opposed to anything that savors of true American principles; has denounced Americanism and the American party in the most abusive and unscrupulous manner; sustains the Pierce, Douglas & Co. Administration, with its long train of political blunders and mismanagementis in favor of Free Whisky, and has the reputation, even among his own part3 of bein" a most degenerate and mtnguin-r politician. We leave Fillmore men to judge which one of the two candidates would best guard the in terests and represent the sentiment of the people of this District, if elected to Congress. We believe Mr. Veatch to be that man; but we ask no man to pin his faith to our coat-sleeve. The people of this District, we hope, know Jas. C. Veatch and Jas. Lockhart, and will act accordingly. A vote was taken on the ferry-boat here one trip from Kentucky last Thursday, and it stood as follows : Fillmore, 11 ; Buchanan, 3 ; Fremont, narry one. These straws haw sojnetbJng about the wind, don't they ?

Correspondence. Eockport, Aug. 19th, 1856. Dear Sanders: Monday the 18th inst., was a glorious day for Spencer county. The Lion of the tribe of Old Lineism, (A. P. Willard) was on that day valiently met and nobly foiled within her own borders, by one of her own sons,

(J. C. Veatch.) This was the appointed day for Judge Morton and Gov. Willard to speak ... , ., . , . , j at uns piace. un ineir anivai, we leurneu i with much regret that the Judge was and had been for some days, laboring under a violent attack of neuralgia of the face, and that the parties had mutually agreed no speaking should be done by either party. In a short time, however, Gov. Willard informed the Judge that his friends would take no denial, and he would have to speak. Mr. Morton then made arrangements with Mr. Veatch, our candidate for Congress, to reply, and a large concourse of people numbering some three or four times as many as did on last Saturda-, made their way to the grove. Every old liner seemed on the tiptoe of expectation, a broad self complacent smile, mantled their checks as they took their seats in front of the speakers stand. As it was Gov. Willard's day to open the discussion, he took the stand and in his usual pompous style, put in his hour. As usual his speech was made up of bald declamation, and unprincipled invectives capped off with his usual agony'over dissolution. Poor fellow, how forceably he, reminded me of the old negro who went behind the fence to pray, and asked God to kill him if he ever told another lie. His master at the uttering this sentiment rolled a stone off the fence on him, when the negro exclaimed, Lord God mity, has it come to this that a body can't say a word in a joke, butyou'll take it faryearnest. So it was with Gov. Willard, he had been making a joke of dissolution, but from the way Mr. Veatch pitched into his cob-web castle and rent it asunder, the poor creature, like the old negro, thought Mr. Veatch was taking him for earnest and would flog him alive, a punishment he felt he justly deserved for his treasonable con duct. When Mr. Veatch commenced his speech, the Governor walked off the stand with an heir of self satisfaction, pre-eminently A. P. Willard, and for a time he seemed to enjoy his perambulation in the grove, but very soon it was apparent that the equinimity of the Governor was disturbed. His pace became quicker, and a nervous twiching of the mouth plainly indicated that he was ill at ease. In a few moments he took his seat on the stand, but a few well directed fires from our young marksmen soon discomfited him, and he took his stand close at Mr. Veatch's side and peered him in the face, and such a look of hopeless despair and frenzy humor, I am sure emanated from no other than Willard's eyes. At length the time alloted to, Mr. Veatch expired, to Mr. Willard's inexpressible relief, who was already op his feet with his hands raised and li s mouth open and l.e ve full unrestrained vent to his pent up passions and oh! my country, what a cloud of froth and fury woolly-headed Abolitionists, Black Republicans and such like expression.8, seemed to be the accompanying epithet to every sentence. In reviewing the past history of A. P. Willard and the old line leaders generally, I am forceibly reminded of an old gentleman of my ac quaintance in times gone by. There was a lady in the neighborhood dangerously sick of puerperal fever, and much care was felt for her recovery. It so happened one day that this old man met the attending physician in a com pany of ladies, and enquired of the Doctor what was the matter with the lady, the Doctor informed him she had tho puerperal fever: whereupon the old man exclaimed, well raly, that's a terrible disease, I had it once and it liked to have killed me. So it is with the old line orators of the present day; they pretend to be petrified with horror at the name of aho litionist, for they had it once and it liked to have killed them. Mr. Willard among all his blunders such as, that Congress Bince the adoption of the constitution down to 1820 had never passed one act to prohibit slavery, for getting if he ever knew that Congress in every distance in passing laws for the organizing the the territories comprising the States of Ohio Indiana, Illinois, and afterwards pursued the same policy towards Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, passed laws prohibiting slavery. But as I was saying, among all his blunders he ac cidentally told one truth, he said the old line party did in 1819 and '50 go whoring after abolitionism, and from the zeal he manifested in the cause of the harlot slavery, I was led to infer that he was doing penance for the sins of his party by bending himself to his newly ac quired mistress in the holy band of human slavery and if that glorious privilege was not allowed him he would sever the Union. It is needless to say that Mr. Veatch annihilated all such humbuggery, and held him up in a triumphant manner to the scorn of our intelligent people. Let me again repeat that Monday was a proud day for Spencer county. Willard the great, like Sampson of old, was shorn of his locks and left a powerless and vanquished creature, by a son of old Spencer. Respectfully yours, SPENCER. Fillmore Vote. A gentleman who was a passenger on the cars last Thursday, from this Dlace. Eärsi vote was taken wVtitli rnRnltfirl i as folio ws: Fillmore. 25: Buchanan, li: Fremont, 5. There were five ladies- three of; xuuru were uyb lauies, inree oi , uoui ere wr ruimore, ana one eacn wr toe ; U r t 1 -1 1 . , - ., I other candidates. The Buchanan lady, when 1 told her choice was a bachelor, said she would ' w take her vote into consideration--She hardlj thought she could go that ticket.

THE KASSAS HAK! Free State Men's Account. The St. Louis Democrat of Thursday, after giving full details of the present Kansas troubles a3 obtained from Border Ruffian sources, gives 'the following free State men's account of the 'cause of the difficulties: I As we nave jjiven verbatim the printed ac-

counts of disorder that have reached us fioni Kansas, and which proceed trom tne organa oi the pro-slavery party, it is but fair that we . . , v should annex those which have reached us from the free State party, through gentlemen who arrived in the city yesterday. One of these informs us that on August Dth a military camp consisting of some 150 pro-slavery men were driven off from their position four miles from Ossawattomie. Our informant states that the plundering of provision wagons, proceeding from Kansas City to that point, had been traced to this camp, and hence the demonstration against it. lie says ".hat Franklin near Law rence, was a rendez.ous for some 50 or 70 southerners, who committed trespasses upon the property of free State men, similar to tiiat recorded above, and were besides earn ing on the stealing of horss. On the 12th, these men were routed in an engagement, which resulted in the dearth of a free State man and the wound ing of three, beven pro-slavery men were wounded. Williams, a Missourian, who had expressed himself in favor of the free State party, was shot by one Mc bride, a pro-slavery mm, while the former was mauling raus, tie died in a few hours after receiving the concents of the other's gun. This took place on the , 10th inst. ilOVt. a Citizen Ot Lawrence, .ina peaCeaDIV inclined, while riding in the neighborhood of a camp of sixty Southerners, on Washington creek, was taken from his horse, shot six times through the body, and left dead in the road. . - . .. . . - His horse was taken The people Of Lawrence called upon the United States troops to act in the matter. As they declined, about two hundred of the Free State people marched on th s camp, which retreated to Lecoinpton. The free State men receiving a reinforcement proceeded to Lecoinpton on the morning of the 10th. From the numerous reports of artillery heard in that direction during the day it is presumed that a sanguinary engagement must have been fought at that place. Particulars unknown. On Sunday the 17th, Leavenworth city was alive with the preparations for another incursion into the territory. Dispatches were bein? sent to Liberty, Platte City, Delaware, &c, with tho offer of $1 50 per day for men. -; The excitement was passing all bounds, and one thousand recruits were expected to arrive in the place by the morning of the 18th. Large numbers ol tho circular which we publish today had been distributed through the border counties and down the river as far as Brunswick. Invading parties had been organized at Independence, Weston, Lexington and at other places. From the extensive preparations made, it was supposed that Lawrence would be reduced to ashes this evening. We give this on the anthority of a gentleman who arrived in our city j'esterday from the seat of war. Iiis narrative is a sad one indeed; well fitted to move the utmost solicitude of the true-hearted and patriotic of our citizens. A rUKFUJIHD BKKATII. What lady or gentleinuu would rumuin under tho curse of a disagreeablu I roatU when by using the " Balm of a Thousand Fioera"a a dentifrice would not onlyrender it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many rjruous do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate tbeir friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the Balm" on your toelh-brusu and wash the toulh night an 1 morning. A fifty cent bot tie will last a year. A BmnTiFUL Complexion may easily be acquired by using the "Halm of a Thousand Flowers." lt will re move tan, i!iiples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft und roseate hue. V t a towel, iour on two orinree urops ana wasn tue laco inglil and morning. Sihvimo Made Easy Wet your shaving-brush in either warm orcold water, pour on two or three drons ol "Balm of uThoiisand Flowers," rub the be;trd weii p.nd it will mu.eu beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fxtridoic & Co., proprietors. KELLEH, FARNSLEY & CO. np5 lydiw Agents for Kvuusville. SPECIAL NOTICES? sl3" Notices in tM plac. ten cents per line ono insertion; 20 cunts per line three times; JO cents per line one week; discount on longer time. Dyspkpsia. There are but few who do not at some time experience tho unpleasant effect of temporary indigef tiuu, such as asense of fullness, weight and uneaiucssoi the stomach, foul tongue, bitterness in the mouth, nausea, sick l.cidache. Ace., &c. All such feelings are evidence of approachiu dyspepsia, which should always be cheched and cured by the usk of ilosTRTTHK'a Stomach Bitters, which are known to be an infallible remedy for all such uomplaiQ'.s. To this thousands will testify who have tried them and proved the facts. If0STi:TTKR'g Bitters are for sale by onr principal Druggists and Dealersgenerally . HALLOCK' & STODTMRD. jy3-dw WOOLSEY & SAWYER. R I T ES. One square, ten lines or less, one time, SOc: threo times, ti; one week, ai 50: two weeks, 2 50; one month, $4; three months, 7 .'; six months. $10; one year. I5. Discounton largjr advertuvmeuts. Cards of six lines or under. S3 Der auuuu. . u uu.li wMiisED, ueam or religious notices. UOHltOWICIts OF St'flOOL FIJYO J, kk. hereby notified tint the instalments of interest on 11 loans are payaoie in aavaned, annually, aud that 01 failure to nav such interest, the nrin,:inl aum hniT,A.. and payable, with arrears in interest, and on failure uuuiiui! buall do cciiecteo Willi coets." All persens ' " ' ."v.ita. neu uue, bii taw sa 8! IW'I Dti oesirons 01 saving costs will please cull without further no cico, and settle the instalment of interest now due, -thereby 1. c . en., uk vii BiiucmeuiaD isaie 01 tne mortgage u premises, .uf.T-H. IT luLl&Jl rt. 11 SLALK, A. V. U. THE scholaetio exercises f St. Joseph's Academy for the young Ladies, will recommence on tho nrat. llonj,. in Septem! er. Pu nils will find it to tl Hvin...,. . .i. MiuvvuuiuiDiiccuiGitioi me session. aug2.--3t a CASK. Madder. 350 lbs; 1 cask Ep. Salt1 bbl Sn'p. Flour. 350 2 bbls Copperas; 50011s; 6 bxes Eng. Mustard; 10 gross Rose and Bears Oil 10 gross TransDarent Soan. ree'd iur rnilm. reduced prices by ait24 I. & D HE for sale at IMANN. -ffytTBPOTHrp? s V'uK 1 -J64Yf-Z,W : WHOLESALE AD RETAIL TOBACCO W ABE HOUSE, Oa Main St.. second door above cor. of First st. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. T08EPH FENDRICH BROTH E RS respectful v inform V Hie oitizans of Ev&nsrillfi tnrl vicinitv rhot j,'- 1 wwieu ordnen oi tneir ota ana exteatuvely known Ual""tf"! M',,M" Ia wnere tnej win ttinulacture and c?g&!vn. ".V ?..tiie P?haser by giving as a call, as ste.warrant to uao r a ait inas oi uomtatie and import aeil at oity prices. Please call and examine. aug2:l-3m CORPORATION NOTICE. lr. . inattiieowncrBoriotsNos. 1. 2.3, 4. 5. 6 and W 7. in bloa 1 No 36: lots Noe. 10. 11. 12 lit 1 iV.-V.c No, 35', aiiin"th. East. Eäiärgem.u-tr'caus. . 52 in blonlr V n -Ji in. K. r o a a zz r - ','.. .T?.f..t0?.bLd ai.d..l0"i "tending Main to vine -- " wuau vaa u wo aitci bua 1'urtH.anUB OI tMlll nilfino I thereby will be aasessed a.d ' .MtTi by "ff "73?" r ,0 much thereof as will salisfy said lies aad cost By r-aug2S-lot WELL. B Yelkjbote oopy. WALSEK, Cify Clerk.

vVf p i;A

SHERIFF'S SALES.

Under this heud will always be lound a correct statement of the Sheriff's Sales, including names of parties, property and time oi sales. JOHN J. CHANDLER ET AL Ts. JOHN HR L BIO Sale on the sth of September, of Lot No. I, block No. 1. and feet ofi lot No. 2. block No. 13S, next adjoining said lot No. 1, in Lamasco City. E..I. &C.S. L. RAILROAD V3. K. McIOIINSON. Saie on the 9ih of September, of the east halt of the southwest quarter of section No. 13, township No. 6, range No. 10 west, in Vanderburgh cortuty. JOHNS. HOPKINS vs. THOS BUTLER Sale Aug. SO. of lot 170 in the Donation Enlargement of oity of Evansvillo. and lots 3 and 4 block 15, Fourth Enlargement adjoining city ot Evansviile. CANDIDATES. We are authorized to announce the uamo of SAML'KL KiKKPAlMCK aa a candidate fur the othco of Councj Commissioner at the euauir g October election. aug20 Jilt, SaxhkRS: You will please aunonooe my n fame as ft candidate) for tot ofiice of Count Treasurer at the ensuing Uetolcr election. yiS JUllN UKUUK. M. Sanders Sir: You will pi-use announce my name as an independent candidate for the office of County Recorder at the ensuing election, my 23 W Jl. II. CHAXDLKR. Mil. SiXDKR!: Please announce my name aa candidate for Becurditr of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing Full election, suli'eet to the decision of the Democratic Convention, my 27 JUJJX FAKRM.L. A. TI. Saxdkrs. Esrj .plen-e announce my name aa a candidate for the oce of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Coart at the ensuing October election aiylT LOUIS KICBTES. Editor Journal: T am a candidate ff the office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh county at the ensuing Octo Prelect Inn . mjl2-te W M. HOLDEX. evaxsvTlle commercial college. Kvunsville, Indiana. f JMHE Fourth Annual Session of the above Tastitntion will M commence on Mond:?. the Ist dar of Sep ember. 18r6. Young Men. deairuus of thoroughly tjuaii'ying themselves fur huaiuess. are respectfully invited to the advantages presented bv this Schowl. Tri course of instruction ia praoticM.and embraces DoubleEntry book-Keeping in all its various branches, including Account Current. Account Sales Cimmt rciul Correspondenv. Penmanship and Mercantile Calculations. ! A fell Course of lessons can be completed in from six to .nv time. For Catalogue. riviKcful! particulars aIdrees ks. lime not liixiteU atuaeuw can comnienco as I ' .i.i lnfMlllltll UL'llU r: : 1 liOST. OX Wcdncsd'y mom!ng. on Main street, hetween Keller. Farnsley & Co 's Drug store and th City lirewery. a snail nrt -nonnie or pocket l ook . containing üve doliars and ' stamps. The flayer shall be rewarded and receive the thanks ' t.i-ti i n in muR.ir nml fitiip nsn.n u i t.li n ii I . fön n.iitn.fl owner at th? corner of Seventh and Sycamore streets, aug'i i-1 w itivNOLcriuH. rTinK partnership heretofore existing between R. B Hart J. andjoonj. Faircltild. is this day di solved by mutual consent. All liabilities will be settled by R. B. Hirt. R. B. HA KT. J. J. FAIUOIIILD. Evanrvillo, March 1, 1S5. aag2J-tf Jl"T HKCK.IV KD. Harper for September. Lo Illustrated News, at DOBliLL & LISTUK London ä. augjj DISSOLUTION. THR rartoershin heretofore exisUa between Heberd & JL Aruher. is this di.v dissolved by mutual consent. L. W Uebcrd will seLtlu nil Lha biLiuess of the hrm L. W. HEBEItO. S.M. AKCHEK. Titp. manufacture and sale of Muttrasses, AVo.,willbe eontinuedou Jlainstr.et by L. W. UEBERD. au;22- lwd DR. T. McGOWN'S ESSENCE OF TAIi IS A CURTAIX Cl'KE KOU Rowel Coiupluinis and Diseases of the liinius. rillllRTY th us.id'1 cures, without a single failure. For sale iu Kvansvills fy Keller. Farnsley c Co., Hallock A; Htoddard, Woolsey Sawyer, Leich at Ver ius. The great American TAtt.Srui.vo Li.MUE.vr ao VkrmiruuE, is uljo for sale by th'-m. aug21 dwiy wood roie sale. MMHOSE Wanting to lay in their winter Wood, or purchase -bL by the load, a ood article, of Hickory and Ash. can obtain the same at a low price by leaving their order at K. WEBBER'S. Harness Slrk. r. Wain St.. or S rOC K FLEH HI'S (irocury. over (Ileoanal, ang'-'I-lw ISL'OKHA KT'S Grocery. Vine near Wa er sts. NOTIC33 TO KTOCKSIOLnEKS. A y election will be held at tho nthce of Jones a Blythe in ji. Fvansville, on Saturday, the 30th d ly of August. 1SDU. at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of electing üve Directors of the Nirheaa Plank Road Company, igel et JAS. O. JONES, Secretary. BREAST PIN LOST. kN yostcrilay moraine aPorclain Breast Pin, with paint- ' ing. Tho üujor will he rewarded by leaving it at this augsi-3t-A JI!l.l.i:t WAfTKK. Ä N experience 1 ond competent Miller is wanted imme1 diatcly at the Newburgh Mills. Such a man can get a ueruiauent place by applying soon to W. & J. V. McKINSEY. auti'O lmdlw Newburg, lud. jPATAWBA V.K. 20 esses Still Catawba; 15 casts hparuliLg Cutuwba ree'd and for sale by aug'O I. k D. HEIMANN. BOX KS Lnver Raisim: flo.OU.Of R. B. Cans: MM) (jOU. U Cans: ili.OI.O.WK) Waternrnof Cane: rec'it. oranle by aos-.'U I. A" D. HEIMANN. tFCKIV KD Blackwood Magazine for August; ft. Frank Leslie's Journal do; Ballons Vagav-iae du; Lenlie's Gazette of Fashioa do; Putnam's Magazine do; Dickon's Household Words do; Gidey's Book of Patterns for Embroidery, st augU SAM'L LISTER'S. C A.WASEI) II VMS. 6,000 lbs inst ree'd and for sale by au9l!i VICKERY & JOHNSON. "WlllTK LIME In store and f.-rsalebv W aug.ü VICKEiiY & JOHNSON. ÄjrUAK. 3 hhds prime New Orleans; 1 bbl Powdered; 1 k5 b)l Loaf, jujt ree'd and for sale bv au?19 VICKKKY & JOHNSON. fLCaugia 5 tierces freth Rice just ree'd end for ale by PRESTON BROS. iv I f iv 17I.-J; r" YOTJ cant have unless you buy jour Gaiters at ajigl8-2w HI UGHES' u;3sii i ivi'v rpiIK very best manufacture of Irish L nen alwsys to be I had at 0113182 HUGHES'. DIRXliKS. T HUGHES rner Alain and Second, yon will find a new ann choio stock of De Bases augl8-2w at low prices RL.-trii HH.K R.IYA'IK. v hltY choice lot of black Italian Cravats, inst ree'd anuwrsaieat augia-zw HUGHES' CAPITAL, VitlXE. S.'.n.onn ALABAMA LOTTERY. Authorized by the Stale of Alabama. Southern Military Academy JLottery! CLASS G. To be drawn in the City of Montgomery, Alnbama, on FRIDAY, September 12i.li. lUmi. on the II A V A I A I. A I SAM'L SWAN. MANAGER, r-KIZKS AMOUNTING TO S3 200-000!! Will be distributed according to the following MAU.IKH E.T l-tllliMK. 3 0 UÜU TICKET ONLY 1 Prise of .lO.ono is 1 do 25.000 is I do 15. W) is 1 do 10.000 is . . 50,000 .. 2.5.000 .. 15,11(10 i i i 3 10 0 100 do ,oi)0 is do 5,000 is do 3.01)0 is do 1 ,000 are do 51 0 are da 4it) are,,,.. do 21) are ... . APPROXIMATION PRIZES .. 10,00 . . ti ,000 .. 5,000 .. 3.100 .. 3.000 .. 5.'HX .. 32,000 .. &J.O0O 4 Prizes of 400 approximating to tso.ouo priie are$l.600 do 3O0 do do de do do do do do do do do do 250 175 150 125 100 80 70 61 40 30 20 do do do do do do do do do do do ii.vM ao are 1.200 15.000 10,000 li.Of'O 5,01 0 3.000 1,000 1,0H 1.01 10 5t 400 2(0 do do do do are 1,000 are.. 700 are.. 600 are.. 500 are.. 400 are.. 32C are.. 2 are.. 200 are 1,600 are 9,600 are 8..0 do do do do do do do l.i0 prices amonnting to - $200,000 -Quarters, . Jj T Wlio'.e tickets. 10 Halves. PLAN OP THE LOTTKRY The Numbers from 1 to 30.0.10. coireannndinr with 1.,.. numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tuhes, and placed in one wheel. The hrst 200 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled' are placed in another whiel. The afeeels are than revolved, and a ncmb ( Jr. w r-. the wheel of aumbers, and a the same uina a prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to tho audience, and registered by the Commissioner, the prize being placed against the number drawn. This operation is repeated until all the prizes are drawn out. AVPKOXIMATIOS PEIZFS. The two nrcili.. , .J,succeeding numbers to those draving the hrst 2M1 nr'.-a üii be entitled to the 800 approximation nrizes umniii,. mil,. Scheme. The Managers, determined that tbeir r.At.Ari. .t,n all others, offer to the public the above scheme, which fur the brilliancy of its capi als, and the shaneus of obtaining prires. has nev r been equaled. tfi Remember that everv Prize is drawn nit n.v.lil. in full withoutdeduetion. 7"AU DrizCSOi ftl.POOand un,4r nniil immo.1i.folv .tu. the drawing other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. Allcommunicatiousstrlctly contidntial. The drawn numbers will be forwarded to nurehn..nr innnoilintiilv att.r th. drawing. GUKAT Isdcckiiknts TO Clubs. As one-half cf the tick ets are guaranteed to draw S. we will sell Certiuca'es of pacasges ol 10 tickets (odd and even numbexs) at the folio ng rates. All tnat the 10 tickets draw over the iMnnl i: guaranteed accrue, to the pureha.-er: ' Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Ticket. n oo oo iu Malt ao 30 ; do do lOGaarter do 1 Addsess orders fox tickets or certificates et packages of Biuaw . an30-tf S. SWAN,' Mo,tgomcry, Ala. ' ' a. SWA ds UU.. Atlanta, l.a . or

RAILROADS, &C.

EVANSVILLE & CRA WFORDSVJLLK RAILROAD, IVniIKK AHKASGEHItSIT. ON nntl after Woodsy. Jun 10th. nntil farther t.tl.' The Mail Passenger Trsim 111 War Kvansvill.t 1:20 P. 51 .; arriving at Vineennesat 4:2.I. il , j. timet connect wiih the Kroninc ti ain on the Ohio aid jMiuiasirtii' Railroad for St. Lnnis ani Ceatral Illinois. Torre Hanta at-' 7:45 If. M.. md ltidianar Ii at 1:05 A. fnakin. diraet' eonnoetions for Cincinnati. Colnntbaa, Cleveland!, Fniladtl-' phta. New York and Baltivre. Returning leaves Terre-Hantr at P 91.; after tla arfital Of train from Indianapolis arrires at BransTilla at" 9:25 P. 1. Passengers br this train ean eome from Rt. Loafs riveiaaa" ti aud Louisville same day. Baggage cheeked I Indiaaapolis. FAKES: From ETansTllleto 9t. Louis.. t ir 11 CO- . Sh 17 C 4 tu if ec M cr nto. JS 00 MOO,,

Chicago i Indianapolis, Cinetbastl Cleveland Fiiffalo New York Pittsburgh Wheeling... Baltimore IVashinjrton Philadelphia , Boston , . sc a Paüy Freight Trains leave Kvansville and Tei-ro-Hant at 7 40 A . M.. on whicfc local passengers will t take. SfW For any information or through Tickets, apfly at ihConpnnv's Transportation Office, head of Loenst street, Kansville. jel4 J. J. PA MEL 8. Kup'. Princeton Clarion and Ttendcrson Patriot take 0 ethst adv. und copy. A W.4 ITISS COHIPAN1T NEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY mpretfalW aa- " nounce to their friends, the paMie of Evaasvllfa aae vicinity, that they have determined to orea an ofiieo si Evans ille. to he devoted ezolnsfvely to th transaction at the Misines of their Line, and have sprointed jilr. QKK. ' W. McliRinK as their -A Kent, who, from his past eoaaeetlcar ', with ti e business, is perfeotlr f-miliar with all the roates . and the detcils of their operation. This arrangement has been made with the sole object of increasing the faeilitiea at the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the pub- " lie to accomplish which the heat efforts of our local agea.will bo especially directed t All persons havine business with onr compan? will pleas call on Mr. MoBride, at ouraewofhee on Firststreet.between Locust and Main, who alone is authorised to act fai as from this date. nov2-dtf ALFRED O A TTHRR. Sqperinteniat . . T1 KM EiT. 209 bbls J. Hulme A- Co.. for sor sale very GEO. FOSTER & CO. low by iy!2 IFLK rotVDKH. -25 kegs test quality, just ree'd, for 7 B. s: sale low by aujrll S. K. GILBERT & CO.. Sye. near Water. f7 & f lkV ."J,l IV- ..... 17- t I I ,1 .OIJ f MM sale by J . . . "J v .un ui j , in .iia, i it i viBlir Olli... r aug9 HGKSHBURUElt CAKSOK. OKlJbkbU, Thatthe owners of property on Mulberry sf.,, extending from the river to the old Grave Yard, rnd als the owners of fropertv on Cherry street, extending from eeond st. to the river, cause the Plank Sideiralks along said streets, to be repaired within ten days after tho publication of thisuotice. and in default thereof the Street Commissioner lo hereby authorised to proceed and perform said work, and the costs snd expenses will be assessed to and collected by sale of satd property or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien aad costs. y order of the Council. am7-lot WELL. H. WALKER. C.erk. fKMO. HVHUI 50 boxes extra Lomoa Syrap ree'd d by ra.lroad from New York an for sale at redaea. prices by aug7 I. D. HEIM ANN. I('K. 2 tierces rte'd snd for sals by Ü. ae7 I. 4 D. HKIMAXN. . ALHÜMW.-1.000 lbs road and lor sale by aug7 Almonds reo'd by rail I. & D. HEIMANN. fr i BXS Ground Spice; 20 bxs Raisins ree'd. for sale by JU aug7 IJ. HK1MAMN. Oaf k BXS fiae Virginia Tobacco; 10 gross J. J. Butler' m r ina.recaana lor sale ay augi I. ft D. HEIMASN. BXS Wheat Starch; 25 bxs Cream Cheese, rse'd by - - ' i.'iu"", auu lur Ml Dir aog7 I. D. HEIMANN. TITKW M M'KKHEI.7 CAT ( H OP 1H.16.-20 bf 11 as'd N'os. New Mackerel ; 2 hf-bbls New Mackerel, aad I cask New Salmon, just ree'd, for sale by nur7 z. Ii. COOK h SOW. J4f la DOZ ass'dsizos pure Olive Oil; 2.4 dos s'd KitMeia and Stooghton's Elixir, jnst roc uTy" Elixir; dot ug7 Z. H. COOK k SON. Ml 8TARD. ,V dox pnre Mnstard, J lb cans; 30 do do do ii lb do: 25 do do d lib do; I lb jars: 6 do French do 12 do London do K lb bottles; bv 25 do Kentucky lb eans: iutt ree'd ne7 Z. H. COOK k SON. FltESlI AICH IVA I.S. " fl'ST received (and now opening) direct from Philadelphia. 8 half chests. 24 boxes of choice Hlaox and Green Teas, amongst which is a half chest of extra Black Tea., which we recommend to those who love it, all ef which id ottered at a small advance on cost. Call end trv it at VICKERY li JOHNSTON'S, jy!7 Main -t , near Washtugioa Hotel. U PI.ATK. A:. son boxes Tin Plate; 20 Pigs Block Tin; :H) ihs (Upper i?oicomsassortea; 4000 do Wire do lnstore snd for sals r jyl' 8AMITP.L OR. 2 F. RVK FLOL'R. bbls .'arkle's extrs brand, iask fw ree'd by je:t X. H. COOK at 803. HITK and red Lead foraale by SAMUEL QBR. GROSS Congress Water, just reoeived by jyl7 rt. onus a sun . TOl.TRV BACO.V V II lmio lbs Hams: 2000 lbs Shoulders: 2(KK do Hides rib'd and clear: also a anonlv sf tlrs Sugar Cured and Canvassed Ilsms, in store and for rale by jeio UhUSIIBEKOEK & CARSON. iEWPOTATOKB. A CONSTNAT supply of Potatoes lower than they sell Im market. it 10 HE KSH BE RGB R & f A RSON. rt'K CHKSTt AM II KKIUGUHATOUeT. aL 12 lee Chests assorted sites; 10 do Refrigerators assorted sizes, inst ree'd bv Z. H. COOK ; BOX. 4 COLLARS AM) li.MlhHüLliEVKt!.- " V 5'M) English Worked Collars; 150 pairs Jaconett Vnderslceves, ree'd to-day aad for sale by JAMES LOW t Oft. llh I ER'S IMl'llOVKO Fit I' IT CAÄb. R4IFTV dosen of Chester's Improved Fruit Cans, the sim JL plest, surest and oheapest can ever invented. They hava no equal, they are made of the very best materials and ean be used for years. No antimony, lead or rubber about thee. . I H. CJORTftSOV, J9 Sole Agent for Eransriile. 1 I!GlIEAD3.-60iQuigle.r extra Bams j ustrWVaB fur sals in quantities lo suit by 1 r -SBBu J Z. H. COOK As 80N . FALL. liOODS fUST roceived by railroad, the first goods of tks seasoa. suitable for the fall trade, 20 cases rich Fancy Prints; 10 cases ass'd Sattlnets; 5 do ais'd Cassimeres; 2 do Fancy Ue Lains; " 3 do Beha Co. Alpaocas; 20 pieees Beh Silk Plains! lOosrtoons fig'd Nettings; 10 cartoons Beh Silk LeiWith a great variety of loney dress Trimmings aud notions olf all kinds for sale at very low prices by 4 ' i. a. MAGHEB Is CO. M t BUSH Prime Potatoes; 10 dot Chickens. largsTfüstCJ9 ree'd by agld Z H. COOK i SON. AUCTION KILE. rpHE undersigned will oner for sale, oa Saturday the 23d of' I August, at 2 o'clock. P. M.. on nunnmi ... . the Neptune Engine House, the following Lot (hieb is I5U feet deep and 35 feet front) and improvements found there-" on. Thesale will be had upon the place. The terms will be ' made public oa the day of sale. f, BURff-. IIkxry ÜUMBEUTS, Auctioneer. anglG-tds IVEW' ftirsiC The Lost Stcarair! " Li Giiety SehotL'sch; Hudson Wave Polka; Julietta Bell; John Brown's Legacy; Ogensky Last Waltx, for sale bv . anr!6 T. CONYNOTON & on. IVKW YORK .MATCH HH - " 1 100 gi-oss Woodea Box Matpbes; 200 do Paper do do; JOqr-gaodo do do, ree'd per railroad Cr" angle Z. a. OOOK. ft SON. BUCHANAN, WMONT, FILLMORE ! 0 4. , v I" KliKCTIOH N the 4th of November, will show who will come eat trl nmphantand be the People's choice. We do lot inwod: to wait so long, and therefore invite, most respectfully, ALL PARTIES to examine our veiy large, new and beautiful seleotioa of , . SHY GOODSI in the Domestic and Fancy lines; also, a handsome assortment of Readv made fl!nthin.nd l"lintf' Fnrni.hinv finAm all suitable for FALL AND WINTER. WM. LOEWENTHAL tc 00., augls porn eg of Main aad Flrntmsa. LOST. ' A BREASTPIN of the shapa of a barp, with pearto aa sides and hair in centre. Valued for the sake of the -giver. The tiodershall be rewarded aad receive the thanks of the owner b leaving it at this ethce. je25tf BOAHBI.MJ WANTKD, BY a Lady and one small Boy; will furnish tier own room. -A situatioa in a private family in a pleasant part of thai-, city preferred. For further inlormatisa oall at thisothc.-augl5-3t NKW BOOKS. " Victoria, or the World Overcemet Life and AdvanXures oi Becbwowith' Lastof the Foreüers: The Tongne of Five;- -t'e yuineey's M. morial.; Wtstera Border Lir. ete.Just reod and fox sale by . T. CONYNftTON CO; dTWl.S AI KAI, FOK FKKliTSrriJa Cora Meal for1 cheap fog faed, just ren'd br auglS Z. H. COOK A SON. 5 BBLS prime Leaf Lard; 20 kegs prune Butter; -so kegs do do de; just rpe'i by M'S Z. H. OOO-K i SON.. DISSOHJTIOX, S "E partnership heretofore existing between Fieldiug Johnson & French, is this day dissolved by mutual eouseati Um C C . I. - , . r , . . . . . - Ji Jotimon and Vm. E. French, known as thei nrm- af.. v r"'T '''i' '"''"? .aid firm " " "tp"'? FI ELDPO JOHNSON ' Lm!(M." - : I.OIR FROM KKH' H HK4T-Isisrkiud ssrrtls for sale by augl S. B. f I.BKBT A CO. MBTAf:KKH Kl In barrel, ard kit!., all mimbera. . .i.T. - , ., di. dt t 10 XV7l'" ' ßc, near Water.

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