Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 54, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 September 1856 — Page 2

r ADD. H. SA3.DEBS, EDITOB. j t v cit of p yÄNsyliiLET ' MONDAY MORXING,'::::::::::::::SErT. 29 FOR PRKSIftKST, z - . MILLARD . FILLMORE, :'T or W TOBK. VOR VICK PRESIDENT, ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON, ' , , OF TENXESSEK. FIIiLMOBE ELECTOBAt TICKET.

GEORGE G. DUNN, of Lawrence. EICH'D W. THOMPSON, of Vigo.

DAVID T. LAIRD, of Ferry. JOHX BAKE, of Lawrence. WM. E. WHITE, of Dearborn. FRED. JOHNSONBTJGH, of Wayne. HENRY BRADLEY, of Johnson. WM. K EDWARDS, of Vigo. C. W. PRATUER, of Montgomery. GEO. W. BI.AKEMORE.of Cass. ;ilth do WM. K. HALE, of Wat ash. One of Fifty Reasons for not supporting Mr. Buchanan. Passing over ths multitudinous objections to Mr. Buchanan, hosts of which are, each one ' in itself, sufficient to disqualify him, for ad- i minisring a government similar to our own; i forgetting for the moment his heterodox political origin ; and overloking his wonderful political mutations, subsequent, ' his unpardonable abuse of Henry Clay, connected with his attempt to implicate Gen.' Jackson in that plot against the Sage Ashland, and his demonstrated weakness in numerous diplomatic failures, we will consider for a moment, one which affects more directly our present interests, and one which every voter should thorono-rilv invpst.iir'atA rififnrfl hfl iier.i(1fs in riie. o j . - c . favor. And in doing this, we need not the aid of the political antiquarian to look into the past history of Mr. Buchanan ; whatever may have been his antecedents, we will for the present pass, them all by and point to what we consider, as bearing on our national inter, ests, the gravest defect in his character.1 ' The cry of Secession and Disunion has been raised with a perfect howl, by ultraists of every , section ; of the country, and whether this really means anything or not, it at least shows that such a thought can be entertained by. the people of the different States, and we know that the conceptioa.'of the idea, is always , the prelude to action. To those who love the Union, the very name of nullification is a hideous abomination, and the surest safeguard against such a catastrophe is to nip it in its incipiency, by turning the tendencies of public feeling. Ultraism always tends to conflict. ': Conflict to dismemberment. Conservatism is then the only panacea which can be .administered as a sure antidote for this threatening evil. ' X&i us now see whai position MrJ Buchanan occupies in relation to this subject It is well known that just prior to the Cincinnati Convention, even the Democratic party itself wa3 becoming loud in its denuncia? tions of the present administration. Its whole policy was reprobated by the honest, discerning men of that body.- Said one of their eminent leaders, "A whole lifetime of penance cannot atone for the misdeeds of his (Mr. Pierce's) administration." Said a prominent Democrat of Indiana, "-We Democrats of the North take- 'the" liberty of , repudiating , Mr. Pierce and his Administration." But so soon as the proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention are promulged, and the delinquent President is panegyrized, with true lofoco loyalty, the whole of the pliant Democracy discard their own honest opinions and obediently receive those which, were framed for them by their demagogue mastqrs in. Convention assembled. In drawing our conclusions we chose to take those opinions which spring spontane ously in the minds of men, from the course of events, without the aid of Conventions, in connection with the daily record of facts, and all legitimate evidences, that are presented before us. All these point to the .present scenes of strife, dissension, sectional feeling and national disgrace, as the result of the imbecile policy of the existing administration. " The question now is, shall these things be perpetuated, or shall they be brought to a speedy termination ? ; In the declarations of Mr. Buchanan, in which he yields up his own individual iden tity, and becomes the exponent of a set of principles so repugnant in themselves, that while honest minded persons receive the candidate, they reject his platform, we have a sure guarrantee of the adoption of the same line of policy by a Buchanan Administration; a further aggravation of sectional differences, the recurrence of national bad faithin piratical incursions on , foreign domain and a general carrying out of Tvhat Mr. Pierce ha3 begun. Is this desirable ? Is it, tö'Say nothing of our foreign relations, safo for our , own existence ?' Does it promise tranquility or safety for the. future ? If it does, then by all means let us have James Buchanan, for our 'next President. If not, then we present to you, Democrats and all others, a man tried and known to be a truly national and conservative man ; a statesman combining all. those high and noble qualities which are necessary to restore peace within our borders, and to preserve the integrity and respect of our government at home and abroad.''''' jv " 5 :;' The Mobile Register recommends, that in the event of Fremont's election, the Southern members of Congress, instead of going to Washington, should repair to ttreir 'respective State-Capitols and take- counsel i with their State: Executives and Legislatures as to what is best to be done.- The Register considers if lucky that the government, at the moment of dissolution, wiu be in nana 3 inenuiy w m South, meaning Franklin Pierce, J efferson Da-? Tis. &c and that four months1 will intervene before" Fremont will repair to Washington." "',

Sd do 3d do 4th do 5th do 6th do ' 7th do " 8th do - t do 10th do ;ilth do

A Little Plain Talk. --Fr7earsthe Jwirnar-hafr Evansville. It has done more than ts. mere duty, or 'lhrice what any other paper io the State seems to consider its duty to build up the city and the business of the city, in which ifi5 InmtPfl' That it has affected much we

knew and the -citizen-t)f ETawiHe knon - - that it has not accomplished all its editor could have desired, is no fault of his. But the fact to which we particularly desire calling the attention of readers is this. While the Journal - , . a . , - .-i . . nas Deen aoing w in us puv, er to uuuu up iyansville anJIts büsiness,Tihd has undoubtedly been an important ; auxiliaj-y 5 fo." that result, many of those verj persons or houses -who have received the most benefit from its course, appear to be utterly regardless of their plain duty in a reciprocation of friendship. ,They may advertise, (there are many however who do not advertise,) but they go abroad to get their Job work done, not because they get neater work at New York, but because they can obtain it cheaper. We have been reminded of this fact, by noticing that some merchants who have been East this fall, return with full supplies of bills, bill-heads, cards. &c. to last them till they go East again. This is wrong, n e have no interest now in saying so. If we had, it should remain unsaid. But we maintain that if this kind of work can be obtained at half the price East it can be pro cured from offices in Evansville, these merchants are not justifiable in giving their work to strangers which is actually needed to sustain the press here. If the Journal does not give these merchants gratis every year thrice or twenty times the value of all their work, by is numerous articles advocating the interests of Evansville, detailing its improvements introducing it3 market advantages to country merchants abroad and its commercial and manufacturing advantanes to strangers, Ac. &c, it is something wonderfully strange. : It is wrong then, that we should be called upon to appeal to tfyem to reciprocate to a small extent mutual benefits. They should ; understand their own duty better, and understanding practice it. There is not one -of these houses but which we have editorially "Introduced and ' recommend jd to country' dealers abroad or to retail customers at home noticing their new arrivals of goods, and lending our aid to help them in their business. , They need not tell ua we are paid in advertising. While thankful for all such favors, we beg leave to suggest that no man advertises unless he expects to get the worth of his money, and at our low rales we think he a great deal more than gets it. -There are other iavors they have the power of bestowing, and they should not begrudge them, ii ;.. The Victims of the Kansas War The Missouri Republican thus speaks of the vietimsof the Kansas war: ' .' ' . ;"i,,' ' , ' The misguided emigrants who. crowded to Kansas early iu the spring, continue to leave that Territory in all directions. They are to be met in scattering companies, lookinar half starved, sickly, and miserable. - Many of them having spent all their money, have gathered up their little effects, and crossed the Tiver to Iowa, oh theif way tQ their homes; or to locate in some secluded corner of the wilderness, or patch of prairie, w;here they will be at peace. Every boat which comes from the Missouri, has among her passengers, some of these people. We saw them once before, in the early spring, when they went up the river, with money in their pockets; hope in their hearts, health in their- blood, and , the world before them." ' ' - : - ; ' ' They were then in companies of htrndfeds; they" had family circles, and looked happy; they took quarters in the cabins' 'of steamboats, and partook of the luxury; of; repose and a. plenteous table-: They were thrifty looking emigrants, who. would, do honor to any new country.-- -7. - 'V "l ' r';'"'.t ;' v We . now see 'them in squads of tens and twenties crippled sjekly- and . apparently poverty-stricken crowded upon . the decks of steamboats, almost begging their way back to the home3 they left but a few. months before. And civil war in Kansas has wrought all, this mischief doomed many a hopeful heart to despair and death, and. embittered the lives of hundreds more whose piteous stories the world will never know. - -' ' : And who is responsible for thiS unhappy condition of affairs? The Pierce Administration, the very , administration whose acts were endorsed by the Convention which nominated JameS" Buchanan for the . Presidency the ad ministration whose course in relation to Kan sas has received the. unqualified approval of the Missouri Bepublican,, Are there ten men of those hundreds of returned emigrants, who do not feel bitterness to the depths of their hearts against their. Pierce, Douglas, Atchison, &c, persecutors? Hunted down, abused, robbed' by-the Missouri ruflians, they have seen these ruffians sustained and encouraged by the Pierce Administration and they have seen a great party in it turn encourage and sustain the 'administration. guilty of such infamy as this. And this party is asking to be again placed in poijrerj ". The .Republican draws an affecting picture of one result of placing bad and incompetent men in ; power. It graphically depicts the effects of the outrages which had been sustained by its own editors. Emigrants from free States are returning to their old. homes, deprived of everything but life-! but they bear living, . bleeding testimony against the Pierce Administration. ., River. The St. Louis Intelligencer, of Friday? says:1 ' V'.'"!."1'"" v" . River still " falling both above and below, without the' least'prospectf for ä rise.'" - Nö" important change to notice m any pf the upper streams. ..Five. few t scant' to Cairo "continues to be reported. The weather yesterday was clear and cool. , -.'v. ;.'.", '; ' ... ; '- i '? CO" A horse attached to a buggy ran dc-wn Water 6treet on Friday evening. Fortunately.jyj one was iu ft at the time, 'and no damage resulted from the runaway,' except Ihe' breakiuf a shaft"'' Vur'a ,

Alf. Patrick in Kansas. jfjAny. quantity,, pjfina sweet-potatoes was ere selling in the streets on Saturday at $1 nojhungjie made a narrow escape from per bushel. "The crop this year is" tery fine de ith. The following is the account es given and large. b himself of his arrest, &c: f : L t , A short time .after Jny capture an express J td"The steamer David Tatum and Cumwas sent to Leavenworth city, I suppose to berland Valley were sold at St. Louis on

frm: adea-, m- town ot- tüeir good mtn, lui iL wua uub au uuur or au ueiuic buuib ..eight or , tenjeamq " jri camp;' three or four'oj" whom were "pretty well how-come-you-so," and appeared to delight very much in insulting, prisoners, myself- receiving the greatet j oiiai o vi. U1CI1 1 A HC- B11C1 IU Ul LilO tUUUwas the rin iftlu s wearinrr bitterly that l snould "pull hemp" before two days. ünowT ing the 'characters I had to' deal ' with, I paid but little attention to" them, as it would be breath spent in vain to try to make them be lieve otherwise than I was an abolitionist and a n??ro thief, and deserving of hanging. That night myself and four others were crowded into a wagon Sd put under strict guard. About twelve o'clock the next day we were delivered over to auother company with orders to take us to Gen. Clarkson's quarters twelve miles distant, but were unable to re.cn tnero that nis:hl. so camped in the breaks of .Salt Creek, a small stream three or four miles west of Fort Leavenworth. That evening I could see rather extra movements among the men, squads talking here and there, and mj'self being pointed out more than a dozen of times, but did not understand what it all meant until the next vening, when some fellow came around the guard-tent, swearing that if it had not been for the countermanding order of the Captain I would have been hung the night before..'-' . After reaching Clarkson's camp, and traveling till about noon the next day, the train camped upon a high prairie. The officers got together and commenced to try the prisoners. One at a time was called out, myself being the last. But few questions were asked me as to where I lived, was taken, name, &c, when I was told to stand out ona side separate from the rest. An order was then given for twenty-five men with loaded muskets to march immediately in front of me. From the movements I certainly thought my time had come, but after some further consultation among the officers, I was placed among the others prisoners. Whether they intended to shoot me or not, I do not know, but their actions looked very much that way. The train, numbering some 450 men, then tok up their line of march for Lecompton, where we arrived some three c'as afterwards. ; ' Several times while on the road,.. when an attack, was expected, the prisoners were separated' from the guard into a distinct body, orders being given in case the enemy made their appearanoe all of us should be shot. One officer remarked to the men that the order must be obeyed, as "dead men tell no tales,'' so you see we were in a .pretty, tight place. My life was constantly in danger, -as I had man' political enemies in the camp, a number of whom had threatened to shoot me at the first opportunity. I kept a strict look out through the day, and always changed my portion in the tenttwo-or three times every night. Our fare was very rough, receiving but two meals per day at that getting supper" generally about eleven o'clock at night, and then made . up" 'of scraps left from the different messes. After arriving at Lecompton we were delivered over to the Governor, who placed us in a little room used as a commissary with a guard made up of the citizens of the placo. Our treatment and fare was much better than while in camp. At this place I found a friend in the person of R. S. Scouton,- formerly from Terre hlaute, , Jle gave me a clean shirt which helped my appearajicc'very much, as' the one I had on. looked as if it might have been drawn through a mud-hole; being worn three weeks through thick dust. v -' James lockhart. .'' In' Our issue of Sept. 4th we ma'de in substance the following statement in reference to the gentleman whose name heads this article: Soma years ago, John Sullivan, a citizen of this County, while on a trip down the Ohio andMississippiRivers, was lost in a great storm at Natchez. John llargroye, ecame the administrator of his estate. ' Lockhart alleged that the, estate owed him a hundred ' dollars, and for. the purpose of substantiating his claim, made affidavit of the fact to which he was regularly sworn. Some doubts arose in the mind ef Mr. Hargrove as to the truth of the claim and upon further investigation of the matter ascertained that,, notwithstanding Lockharfs affidavit : to the-, Contrary, the estate did not owe him a single . dollq,r. ,. As soon as Lockhart found out that his trick was discovered, he obtained the" affidavit to which he had been sworn, and destroyed it. And why was it necessary for: him to do this?. If he had sworn to facts in that affidavit there would have been no necessity for him to destroy it. The truth is he destroyed the affidavit to escape the consequences of having taken an oath the statements of which were ascertained to be untrue and false in every particular. '; : This is the conclusion to which all -candid men must come. . The whole transaction points irresistablo to this end, and it is impossible to give it any other construction. As we have before remarked, it is exceedingly unpleasant to be compelled to rake up charges against the private character of Candidates, and no one does it with more reluctance than we do; but in this case we conceive it to be our duty to do so that the good of the people and the honor of our District demand ttfat it should be done. We ask if the people of this District wish to be represented by a man guilty of the transactions above detailed, and which are known to half the voters of Gibson County; Does any man want tyi vote for a Congressman who is a habitual toper, and who gambled for , money during the time he was Circuit Judge, and at the very time his own Courts were in session, and when he was daly reprimanding and fining men for the same offence; even those from whom he had won' money at polker the night previous. In proof of this latter statement we refer our readers to Goodlet Morgan and Thomas Kinman, Esqs., of Petersburg, and for the former to John Hargrove of this County, who, it will be borne in mind,; has never supported Lockhart for office from that day to thi; and who has: been' heard to denounce LocKhart as a dishonest and dishonorable man on that account, j ... " ' .','."",. j .Princeton (four. -(. 'Accident. to, TQE.'AjAjNSAwTEAVALER,-?--The freight stern,-wheeler ArkaosAW Traveler left here last Friday evening for Louisville, with considerable whisky and cotton on board. When opposite the extreme upper part of the city, she struck a logj, and, broke,' ten of her timbers. Her hands twere, engaged in pumpiö ier out till nearly noon Saturday,' when she returned. A protest was entered here, where temporary repairs were made.- .

Thursday.

The Tatum brought $30,000, and the Cumberland Valley $2,500. -, . ' fj5Great preparations are being made for the Grand Fireman's Parade on Friday next. We hope that the present weather will continue, so- that our firemen will have a fair opportunity of displaying their machines. 67"We thank Mr. French, of the firm of French & -Jerauld, for a large package of late Eastern papers left us Saturday morning. He also left us a fäc-simile of "The New England Courant" printed by Ben. Franklin, and bearing date of Monday, February 11, 1723. It was printed on Ben. Franklin's old press. We thank Mr. French kindly for his attention. The new goods of hiä house will soon follow him.. A PlJttiX-BEtEATlf. Whatlady or geutlemau would remain under flie curse of adisagreeabl breath Wlienby Uing the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifrice would notonly render it sweet but leav the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention It. Pour a single drop of the "Balm" on your tooth-brush and wash the tseth night and morning. A fifty cent bot tie will last a year. Ä Bkhutiful CoapLirios may easily be acquired by using the "Halm of a Thousand Flowers." It will re move tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on twe or three drops and wasl the face night and morning. KiiiViNo Made East. Wet your shaving-brush in eitharwarm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of'Biilinof aThousand Flowers," rub the beard well and itwill mane a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fxtriogk & Co., proprietors. K.ELLKK, FAKSSLEY & CO. ap5 lyd&w Agents for Evansvilla. SPECIAL NOTICEsT CS" Notices in this place, ten cents perlin one insertion: 20 cents per line three times; 'SO cents per Line one week; diconnton lonceTtime. A Wokd TO Tfi!5 L ADTE3. In recommending to your uae Dr. J . Ilodtettsr'a celebrated Stomach iiitteratit te but justice to state, that as a stimulant to the system, in imparting strength and vigor, preparatory to periodical stages, which areoit times attenaea wun mucn pfvia ana crouuie. we how no preparation more happily adapted to all atflictiona consequent upon this cause, and for Cramps in the Stomach, Cholera Morbus, and all ailment arUing from orer indulgence in the fruits, veget '-bla, ice. creams, Ac, A.c.: it is a certain and almost instantaneous remedy, and no family should be without it. Directions tor use on the bottle. Said by drus-jridts and dealers generally. HALLOCK & T()DDARD. sopll-dAw WOOL3EV & SAWYER. K V T ft , One S'inare, ten lines or les, one time, 50c: three times, $1; one weofe. tl 5U; two weeks. Vi 50; one month. $4; three months, 47 S ; ix months, $10; one year. $15. Diseonnton lsror advertisements. Cards of six lines or ander. SS per Annum, rto coarse tor marriage, oeatti or rcngious notices. N1!W blUlOIi STO'lE, OX STCAldOaC STKKF.T. Bfcl 'FK MAIN ANB flKST STBEITI, ' KviAii i lit', . THEsnkecribjr has juat returned from the Eaft with large stock of Foreign and i)ome tie Liquors and Havana Cigars, ilia stock contains the best kind of Freuen randies; - Jamaica Rum; Hollaad Gin; , Madeira Wine; . Cherry-Wine; Port do; Bourbon Whisky; Monongthela WhisVy; Ejrt da; Irish. do;... Ohio Catawba; BhinelFine; Abe8ynthe; iueu; , Cnrutoa; Mura cino. Punch Essen: aid all other kinds of fancy Bitters. The above articles will be ei constantly ou hand and sold at the lowest rate by epiw-diw H. ANSPACHt-B. LELIK'S JOIHSAL fir October; U.i'on's AlaAiue; Illnjtrattd London rews; Harper for October; Ood.T'a Ladies Book. October; New nurijily cf Ured;. . Hew supply of Bcckwortu'sAdTentures, juet ree'd and forsalo by . .,T, sop. 9 . DOBELL fc LlSTEK. CnOlCKSTKSlIXE CAKni.tiS. 25 bomesbMt quality jnatrec'dasd lor sle low by aep2 - 8. h. (1 ILBfelKf & CO.. gyo. near Wate. i DUCG HTOriK, ff & R. J. J. PENNIX3T0N haying purchased the stock of ÜJ? Medicines opened for saie by Crawford Bell, a few months since, desires to call the attention of the public. particularly oi pnysiciani ana mercnants coram? i wus vi,? ta mike nurchadefl to this attsoi'taient which will be con stantly receiving additions from the Lftstern cities, end wfucn win oe soia on as low terms a can i luumu v r t einer establishment m the V est. JSo.ö, Vi asliington loe BuUdjBgä. - epau-u JIST UKCKIVKD.- ... , HJOChostTe ail kinds; 00 oxes Tea all kinds; 1U0.00UO. D. Cajs; lüO.C'JQS. B. Caps, Sfigress Shaving and Faney Soap. For sale by sen2Si TEN NEY & SORENSON. rZ. 4 BOXES Hamborg Cheese; CP 50 do Engli.h Daily, ft sale tv tepü9 TfiNXLY JtSOUEXSOX. "T! CASES Cigars for sale by U sep2U 1ESSEY & SOREySOX. COKPOUATION NOTICE. (OiEDERED. That the owner r owners of LotXo. 2. Week jf Mo. 55. Eastern Eclavgementof the city of Kvansville cause the game to bo brought to the city grade, within ten days after the publica-ion of this notice, and in default thereof, the Sarect Commiss oner iadirected to perform s:kid work and the costs and expanses aocruicg thereby will be assessed to and collected by sale of said lotor so much thereof as will satisfy said Ilea ana cost. By oraero tn tonneu. Sep'iT-IOt WGLL.tt. V All b.c., viiyuierx, Tolksbote copy ten days. KVEXISGSCHOOt. COMMENCIN(J on Monday. Sept. 29eh. in tha School Room adjoining Rev. Mr. MeCurur'e Church, on Sec ond treet. School every Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eveuing; commencing at 7 o'clock. r or inn particulars enquire oi me ax me ocnooi jvcoui. sep27-tf THOS. REDMOXD. NO'J'ICE. . ft LL creditirs oi the Bodiam Mining Company will please send in their bills for liqnidati on wonoay Torenoon, sept 23. WM. K ERSTEM AN. sep27-2t President Bodiam Mining Company. gt DOZ asi'd Scrub Brushes; Ail f 5 do do Stove do; 15 do do Shoe do; . ,"10 do do Counter do; 75 boxes W. R, Cream Cceese, roe'd per railroad this 2 do Crumb do; day by anp27 2. a. tuuL et aun. AUVB OIL ffRRXTKn PCI1K. 1 cask. 40 HJ' gallons, direct irom the Custom House. New York, for ale low by ep27 Z. H. COOK & SOU BBLS TJtica White Lime State Bank. sep27 Main street, opposite ihe JOHN BL RTIS. BALES Gunny Bogs for s by eep27 JOHV BUTtTIS. J. IStlUllS & J. FLE.1IING. WHOLESALE and retail dealers in Leather. Hides, Flour and White Lime. JUain strectopposite old State Bank. ep26 T.Q GKXTLEMEX WISHIAG BOARD. J TRS. N EÜLEY is prepared to accommodate with roams Irx either sinele xeatleQea or eentlemen and their wires. at her Boarding House on Water street, between Main and Locust. She will also take a few day boarders, sepub-zw. POPE, ELLISON & CO., COMMISSION fc FORWAKDIXG MEaCHASTS, Slew Orleans LIBERAL advances on consignments ta the above adcress aade by sep26-ly BURT1S & FLEMING. NEW CASH STORE! HAS received an elegant assortment of New Style, Fascx Asa Staple Goods for if all and Winter; Ir re nc Ii iTlernios, Casltmeres, 1 DeLalnest French Chintz, Shawls, &c, Maimer Clnakt lloillS) otiu i ur) CassimereS) VestiiiffSt Sup. Quality, , Beady IHade Cloiliisijj, Ac , To which I eall special Attention.' Selling exclusively for Cash. I give the public the best guarantee that 1 will sell cheap. Waterstreet, between Mam and Docu&t, aep25 AICTION SALE OF HOCSKnOLO A,D H.ITCHE. FIRMTIRE, - i :. Saturday Morning, Sent. 27th, at 9 o'clock. ' - rgHE undersigned will sell at public auction, on Satnrä dav. the 27Lh of this month, the Household and &itohen Furniture of Mr. Emil Brantand (1st street, 2 doors from corner of Walnut,) consisting in part of -. ,; , Diunei carpets ; n gvi iuhduw diibob; Looking Glasses; - ChinaSetts; ;. , Glass Ware; - ' Marble Ton Bureau: Wash Stands; -. French Bedsteads; Sofas and Ohairs,' cushioned and cane seat. Also, a complete stock ot o-itcnen Utensils and stoves. TERMS: All sums under 5. cash; all sums ever 5. threo months notes with good security. .... sepa-ta rt l xi. utJioMu, Anouoneer.

SHERIFF'S SALES."

. tender this. head will always be found a oorreestabeent of the Sheriff's Sale), including names of patties, property and time ot'salei. j t . . P. GLErCHMAXX TS. UlfiSOWJi 0EIR3 oFlc. WOLFRAM. Sale on 4th day of October of parto'theK". W. qr. of sec. 31 in township 5. south of range 10 west, in the Vincennes Land District, Vanderburgh county, containing 17 5-100 eres. ' " WM. W. STINE TS. MARSHAL KEY, Je. Sale en the 4th day of October of lot 13, in block 170 ia Lamasoo City . - C. F. HILLER TS. WM. G. ADLERSBERG. Sale on the 30th day of Sept.. of the sonth-east qr. of see. No. 7, in township No. 6, south of ran go 9 west, in Vanderburgh county. H. D. ALLI3 and L. HOWES TS. MARY SCKEL3 Sale on the 30th day of Sept., of the south-east qr. of see. So. 28. township 5. rang.; 10 west. Vanderburgh eounty. CANDIDATES. fä-ZEBÜLOS M. P. CARTER, of Evansville. ia a oaa-i diaate for Judge of the Cdnrt of Common Pleaa. for tke Cis4 tricteomposod of Vanderburgh and Warrick ceunties. aep27 . ' BlR. Savdibs: Please announoe the name of CHA3. G.' OLMSTED as a candidate for County Surveyor at the ensuing October election. sep22 Mr Wo are requested to announce JAMES H. BENNETT, of Millersburgh, aa a eandidate far District Attorney. eep'Al Mr 3 amdkru: Please announce the name of Dr. ALLEN C. HALLOCK as a candidate for the oftoe of Coroner at the ensuing Oetobereleotion. sep20-te Mb. Editor: Please snnonnoe the" name of JAMES D. SAUNDERS, as a candidate for Oonnty Survoyor at the ensuing October election. aepl3 Mr. Editor: Please announce the Bam of ALEXANDER MADDUX an a canpidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner. sept Ä3-We are authorized to announce the name of SAMUEL KIRKPATKIC& as a candidate for the effioe of County commissioner at tne ensuing uctooerieotion. augzu MR. SANDKas: i ou will please announce my name aa a candidate lor tne otuce or county treasurer at the ensuing October election. y23 JOHN ORE&K. Ma. Sanders Sir: You will pleas annonnce my name as an independent eandidate for the office of County Recorder at tue ensuing election. mji'J ji.u.uüi.xDLr.K. MR. Sandxrs: Please announoe my name as eandidate for Becorder of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing .Pall election, subiect to the decision of the Democratic Conven tion!. : U1J27 JUUS rAKKhl.L A. H. Saxdkrs. Esij : Please annonnee my name as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing uctoDer election. myl7 ' LOUIS EICHTEK. Editor Journal: I am a eandidate for the office of Sheriff of V anderburzh county at the ensuing Octoberelectlon. mjl2-te WM. HOLDEN ry We are authorized to announce the name of CHRIS TIAN Birrus a a candidate lor re-election tor county Recorder at the Uotober election. aepx THE SECOND m mm mm OK TH3 FIKKME.Y OF EyansTille and Lamasco Cities! -. WILT. TAKK PLACB 0!C TF1K T II 1 11 1) DAY OF OCTOBER, in this city, and will conclude with a BRILLIANT SOIRBBÜ -C o do given by too Jz-. 7Y0UNG AM'ERIC AfüÄs 3PEZ.m COSEPANT, AT CRESCENT CITY HALL. ' on the evening of the same day. S"Fire Companies and Citizens from abroad, are re spectfully solicited to participate, both ia the Procassion and Entertainment. N. B. Due notice will be given of the order of Programme for the day and evening above mentioned. Enquirer and Volksbote please copy. e23-td EW FEED SI OltE, V THE CORN KU OF SECOND AND CANAL STRUTS. THE undersigned will keep on hond the choicest brands of Family Flour, No. 1 fresh Meal. Ear Corn. Shelled Corn. OaU, Bran. Shipstuff, Crushed Feed, Baled Hay, arc., iuquantities to suit customers. All trade delivers! by Ex press. Bono in your oraere. sep35-tf ' R. B. HART. niilV PLATE ' I 00 boxes Ro AC 50 boxes Ro äng Tin; 200 boxes S. O. Tinplate; . 1 case Sheet Copper; reo'd and for sale by SAMUEL ORR. casxs jno; 1000 lbs üopper Bottoms; sep25 WOODWORK FOB ISUliGlES. dtC 50 sett Seasoned Buggy iiubs; , , - 60 do .10 Wagon do; -And a good assortment of Felloes, i hafts. Spokes. Buggy and Wagon Bows. Poles, etc., etc., in stere and for sale by sep2J - 3AMUEL ORR. TS Ol BAQS extra Family Flour; J jf 20 bushels fresh Corn Mual; 5000 lbs Bran; on hand and for sale by sep2ö 11 E RS H BE ROER A CARSON. MO IAH .-IlNi:S. ThE Coal from thes- Mine is being delivered to any part of the city of Evansville. Persons requiring the same aal lcavinc; orders at the Company's office (under the Tel-granhoihce) will have them putthrouith. The price will be lor this month cents per bushel delivered or 7 centeat the Mines. - - i:VA!S'SVll.I.K 'JTOOI STOKE, .Tin i 11 Street, lietw. Fifst and Second. rrUE undersigned, having iust returned from the East, is J now receiving an .extensile stock ef Ilariiware, consistingof all kinds of - .Wccliamc's Tools of the -best qtali)y aud approved styles oi American and English manufacture, forming a most complete and. ehoice assortment; alen, IJHil-linar Hardware Locks and Latches, Butts and Hinges, Bolts. Trimmings for Furniture, ic , Fisrniint Tools, Shovels and Spades. Uay and M mure Forks, Briar Scythes, Hay and Straw Knives, ttrain Sonups, A o., IlouseCursaishingr Goods, Knives and Forks (American and English), all kind' of Tea and Table Spoons, Candlesticks and Lamps, Waiters, Kettles, Pans, Coffee Mills, Fire Setts, &o.. 4., . . PocKet Cutllery, Guns, JPistols, Vcc, always on hand; Chains, Hamss, Saws, Axes, Rope, Pump livings. Are. ; - ' Encouraged bv the liberal patronage ef the citizens of Evatipville and vicinity, the undersigned has lakgki.y addkd t his stock of Hard are, and will always keep, the greatest possible arietyof Mechanics' Tools of the best quality, as well as other goods. A continnanoe ef patronage is respectfully requested. sep24 A. WALDKIKCH. Öni5Y'K lT01E3 BOOK For October; .. . Harper's Magizine for do; i Dred.byMrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe. author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. A fresh supply just ree'd and for sale by SepJ 4 ÜUÜ1.1. L C. LitaLEiB.. R. by CHEESE. 20 boxes choice iust ree'd. for sale 88 p24 Hi B. GILBERT A CO I I.TI.TI.'SK ADDITION Of STOCK. Or BOSI1IADI AND KCEOrKAN IMl'OETED LEATHkBS AXO CLOTH. 1 ' of alloolors and discriptions. X WAITING orders to be made OD into ehe most fashionXmable Boots. Shoes and Gaiters for gents after the. latest Daterus from Franco, and the Eastern emus. All varieties of slips, shoes and zaiters with heels, high enough to suit the most iaitidions for ladies, aud a perfect museum ot paterns for children large and small, at ths fashionable Boot and Shoe store of sept23-3m JOHN RASCH. ' VALUABLE LAND FOIl SALE.., THE following Tracts of Land are now offered for sale: The south half of section eight (). containing three hundred and twenty acres. The south-west quarter of section seventeen (17). containing one hundred and Bixty acres. And the south-west quarter of section eighteen (IS), eontainins two hundred and ninety-seven aores, all lying in Township six. south of range eleven west, in Vanaerburg county, Indiana. . l ue aoove i-anas nave imca ,uroi uu . vu. .u forty acre tracts, and w 11 be gojd in quantities to suit purchasers. Apply to sep23 C.M.GRIFFITH. rOODE WABK.5 do Cedar Buckets; IS doz ass'd W ash Tubs; 50 aoz ass'd red ana blue uucxets; 12 nests (S each) Tubs; 10 nests (8 each) do; 10 do ass'd Cedar Tubs; 25 do Wooden 3owls; 5 doz Trays; 6 doz as'd Churns; 1 crate ass'd Cedar Churns: 2 eases brass-hooped Backets; Just ree'd and for sale at Cincinnati prices by sep23 z. m. tuua j aua. fl DOZ J. Blood's ass'd Kentucky Patera Axes; a. d 12 do do ao Ohi do do; do; 10 o A. Teweyck do do do 5 do Heys' Axes; 1 do Broad do. Western . do; 1 do do do. Pennsylvania do; 2 do Lth Hatchets; 2 doz Shingle Hatohets; 2 do Hunters do; 2 do Claw do; The quality of the above goeds is warranted second to none in the market. For sale low by sep2i Z. H. COOK de SU- . WM. CAPELLE, MERCHANT TAILOR ' A KD 71 I1 r mit V I: Wholesale and lletail Clothier, COKXEB MAJ!l AST SECOXD BTBKETS, MAS on hand a very large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Clothing ana. Furnishing Goods, which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Also,, Cloths,-Oassir meres and Vesting!, which will be made to order, at the lowest prices, and shortest notice, and warranted to give satitlaction. . sepi-3m fR003IS. Wdoz ass'd imitation Shaker Brooms; Ji 5 do do fancy .. .. 2o do extra - - .. - do: - 10 do hearth '"""do';'.'10 do whisk, ass'd common to extra, " -sep22 - Z. H. OU& SOS. FiOOB MATT8 AXDRCGGS. " . . ;, jBx w balesaas a txrasa Jlatts; 15 doz do common to fancy Jute iavu; .' 5 do 5 do S do 1 do 1 do 1 do ep22 do ., do .; , do, Manilla ; do; y. ;:Js Y: do Coooa .. ., . ... .. do ;.,,- '' do Fancy Wool -i -..'.t.! do; ,1 ; , ii --. do Jute' Ruggs; ' do Manilla -do; ' -r-:.-do Schenclle Euggs; for sale low by : 7 z. tt, OOOK b SON. AHPER-For October, just ree'd fcy 8Bp22 . ' DOBELL LISTER. CUOK IIFKE! BUTTS, fancy. Silk and Wet ilea Dyer and Soourer, would inform his friends and the nubtie. that he has removed bis establishment from Carpenter's Block two doors below the Methodist Church on Locust street, where he will be happy to see his customers. Ladies and Gtntlemen bring your soiled garments. . . , . . i-,epl2-lwV

-TRAIKEtOADS, &C.

EVANSVILLE & CHAVVFORDSVILLE ir.r'rwi uii-tui B A l-L-R O A D , IUMJIEi: ARKASCEMEST, OTTand after Monday, June loth, nntii further nTtice. The Mail Paseengor Train will leave Kvansville 1:30 P. M.; arriving a Vineennea at 4:'ar. M . In timet connect with the Kvaning train on the Ohio and Missienippl Railroad for et. Louis and Central Illinois. Torre liaute at 7:45 P.M., and Indianapolis at 1:05 A. M.. making direct eonnoctions for Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleveland, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore. Returning leaves Terre-Hante at 3:55 T. Mi; after the nr-5-25PMtria 'rm lacüiulIMli"r"ri ' Evanavill a Passengers by this train can oome from St. Louis Cincinnati and Louisville same day. Baggage cheeked ef Indianapolis. :faexs:. r , " " From Evansville to St. Louis. -do - tio ' - Cbicaro .. .7 IS.11 oo . 25 . S 0 ,.13 0 .17 50 .24 60 .15 50 .14 50 .22 00 .23 OÖ .do do Indianapolis,. do ." .Cincinnati,,,., do . do . . Cleveland.... do -- do " Buffalo do do New York..,. do do Pittsburgh, ..: do do Wheeling.... '.. do., .-do Baltimore.-.;; o do -Washington.. do - do - Philadelphia. ..23 00 ..28 50 " - - - ßHB....s.,..,v..v. . 28 SO Dally Freiaht Traine leav RvortAvill .A TA . . 'i2-vM-'oa which local passengers will be taken. lfm" -For any Information or through Ticket, apyly at the. Conpany'a Transportation Office, head of Locust street. Etansville. jel4 J. J. DANIELS. SnpM. rnnceton Clarion and Henderson Patriot take u other adv. and copy. AIAiriS' EXPRESS COUP1HY. NEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respeetfully announce to their friends, the public of Evansville and vicimiy. tut vuey nave uecermined to open an office at Evansville. to be devoted exclusively to the transaction of the bnsiress of their Line, and have appointed Mr GEO W. McBRIDR as their Agent, who. from his past eonnectiea with the business, is perfectly fmiliaT with all the outes and the details of their nnorafcinn Tfcl. a-.-..... 1 been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities el ths Express, and thereby increase its desirability to ths publie to accomplish which the best efforts of our local agen '- will be especially directed All persons having business with onr company will pleas canon inr. mnrvrioe, at our new once on first street, bejurni, TT UJ RJU1I, IB aULUUliSL'U 10 B C t 10 Z us from this date. nov2-dtf ALFRED GAITHER. Superintendent. GHEAT BAKOAISS.' READ! G'OXSIDKK!! ACTII1 - fH AVE for sale 27 choice building Lots in Lamaso Cityj 24 ef these lots have never teen offertd for sale before, separately. They comprise the best vacant property in the city. Prices low. Terms easy. Call and see. G. COPELAND. 1 At Copeland'S Exchange Bank. N. B. A few of these lots will be exchanged for Brick. Carpenters' and plasterers' work. . sepll-2sa LOOK OCT! KEHOTAL OF S. MYEItS, ' Importer of Winea, Liquors and Cigars,' , ,, AND DKAT.KB IN Bourbon, Bye, Mcnongahcla ft EectLfied Whisky,' ' tAS removed from his old stand to ths new corner of Main and Water streets, where he invite hia friend and customers to call.". . seplS DLEOXION NUTICK. - CJTOCKHOLDERS in the Evansville and Crawfordsvilla kC9 Railroad Company, are hereby notified that the annual, meeting for eleetion of Directors, Ac, will be held at the Court House in the city of Evansville, on Monday, ths Cth day of October next, at 10 o'clock A.M. By order of the Board. . JOHN K. MAETIN, See'y. Enquirer e-py. . ; sepia-f BJÜ TA'l OK. Sweet aud Irish potatoes in store and for , ü sa-eby stplS YICKERY A JOHNSTON. i 1f5 ACO.. 1.Ö00 lbs olear sides for sale by ' Jjj sepia VICKERY & JOHNSTON. H" OiDO PORTEn.Jnst reo'd a few casks ef fresh jSJ London Porter, seplä TEXNEY A SORENSON. MAVA1VA StAR. 15 boxes for ssle by , sepia S. B. tiiLBERT Ac CO., Syo. Bear Water. rlTKntriIllt rrn.h.H .nil U.I fnv ..1. V. Ji sep!9 . d. E. G1LBSRT & CO.. 8yc. near Water. ESI EIMT 25 bills for sale b isrorsaleby GILBERT 4 CO. H sepia s. a , Sye. near Water. - '"BOOTS AND SHOES. OUR stoek of Boots and Shoes, in the wholesale trade, ia now on hand, and Merchants from the oountrv will. we think, do wall to to give ns a call before purohasing eisewuere. uur stocx is eomposea ot every vanety oi Boots and Shoes, made by the most popular manufacturers of New Knrland, and many of them to oca own okucb. We invite the trade to call and examine for themselves. sepl7 McREA & WELLS. Foster's Bloek. TWO CHI LS WASTED. rjl WO Girls can And a good situation by applying immediatelyat the scp!7-lw III 1 HUIEL. fZ S LBS Fresh Table Butter; 10 dos Chickens, just ree'd Q9 andforsaleby sep!7 HEHSHBEKGER & CARSON. - '., - : : SOFT HATS. ' BY our Fall arrangements we are now ready to make to ' order, and will always keon on hand, all kinds, colors. v and shapes of Soft Hats, - Our experience in cur line is such that we can turn out a Hat as well made and as good ss oan bo -made any place in the world. We have and will Continus to give pronfTif what we say. seplö-3m - VAUTIBK A HAKCOKNIEK. - ! - FALL STYLE HATS, TH08E wishinr to obtain a good as well aa a latest fashion Hat. would do well to live us a ca.l. The most fastidious taste. suited. We warrant a perfect fit. even to those who have the most lrregolur sha: ed head. ' .. 0eplü-3m . VAU II ER .& MAKCONMKB. SCHOOL NOTICE rjjHB Schools of Pigeon Township will commence on the . M. first Monday in October next. sepW-td jr G. HATCHITT.' . gT'XTRA FAMILY FLOUR. 75 bbls Worthingtoa 6LÜ Mills Flour, reo'd and for sale by eeplB PRESTON BROS. r EM17!VI B. SEYMOTJU, , - . , ATTORNEY AT LAW - And lSotar y... ! u b 1 I c , Office on Third street, in rear of Crescent City Bank Building, ' Sepl5J56-ly ' EVAW8VILLK. ISP. - M ye r s "TV 1MFOBTEK Or WIKBS, JJQUOKS AND- CIGARS. A ICD TVBALKB DT , BOUBBOX,- kl'E, MOMÜ.NOAUIlLA AND BKOT1F1SD WHISKY. ON COBSKR OF MAIN AMD ' ' WATEK 8T3., ETANSVILLB.-. ; -' THE subscriber is now receiving nnd opening at his new stand. : one of the largest and best, assorted stocks of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, ever brought to this market. The attention of his friends, and the trade generally, is so, licited to the stock, which w ill be sold on as favorable terms and ataa low figures as any house in the West, comprising in'' part Cogniac brandies of various brands. Pale and DarkPmct, Maglory and Otard, Dupuy & Co., with a numerous lot of other brands. : . WINES. Fine Old Madeira, Sherry and superior old ' Port Wino. Claret Wines of different brands, Cnampasne, Heidsiek Wine, quarts and pints, together with a general assortment of Olii Bourbon. Rye, Monenzahela ana Rectified" Whisky, Holland Gin. Jamaica and New England Rum. ' Cherry and Peach Brandies. Cordials, Curaco aud Swiss d' Absintho. Also a choice article of pnre Ohio Catawba, and Boston Somaeh Bitters. N. B. Always on hand a large and well selected stock ot Havana. German and Home-made Cigars; Sardines andPittsburgh Ale. . ' ; seplS : T-VUS.-CU ml TIW ntt fc OYSTERS Ree'd every LV day per Adams k Co.'s Express, for sale at 75 cts for half cans, and 1 60 for whole cans b7 sep2U Z. H. COOK & S0K UPOPK AND CORDAGU B 30 doz Hemp jieaeoros; lOreals Hemp Bedcord; 25 dos Manilla do; -10 do do Halter Kopev 10 do Jute do; 10 do Menilla. ass'd sizes;-. lOreels Cotton Rope; '.'25 bales Wrapping fwine; , 25 doz Cotton Clothes Lines; i ao inaia flop Jn,fcvM.ivd fnn liav York tv aep2l) Z. H. COOK & SOVV 1 SOMETHING INTEKEST1NG. ! I L . KAHN HAS been receiving, at his Clothing Store, on Main street "" f twe deors above the Journal Office, the largest and best; ' selected stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing eves brought to the city, and which be intends to sell lower than any house. ' in the city; and to satisfy everybody of the above fact, ha, invites the public to call and examine his stock and judge- . -- for themselves. '- SCsr"Any kind of Clothing mads np to order on theshort- , est notice. seplO-Umd : f t' caps'! ca ps xi iiM. color and shape, ol the 1 test and most : - . . n TT a TTT1 f W D 1- M A SI C L "P JH-.' . VUkisa a aiw j ss - j . r pros sepl7-3m VATJTIER MAR0ÖNN1KR j TOBACCO. "- "' ? 5 do Virginia 5 do; z ao Boutnermna ao; ; 10 do do 1 do; 15 a crampton extra twisti. x An.'.. An 710 do;' 15 do-Southern Belle Hl'vt ' 5 koga old fashion extra: 25 do Blue Hen A Chickens;, iustree'd, in store aud forsale low by .-'' - - ' V seplä " ' 'Jtj a. a oun, - - ti n ii.K tKDLOSDOiV PORTKR. " 6 casks quarts Scotch Ale; 5 casks quaru London Porter; 7 do pints . do de; S do . pints do.: do; reo'd directfro.m the Castom House by " ' t.n . Sepl . .. ;:,.: ! B. COOK & SON. -A A1.'11.11SHIA'S iiuill,!,, rnTlrf ...&,t iffn f.( fh nndflnimed has been 11 appointed Administrator ot the estate of Alexander -.'. Powell, late of Vanderburg County, deceased. Said estate "' sepp-AW . ... niiijit.iuiuaiyLvn.auj. ... a . . o"..-i. vnnvi .mr-Avr ' & J . ,w UK, , T.JMcUOWJN'S "JESSlSaiiJEi VWA Dowel Complaint and.l)iaet f ' '' ; ": ' tbo Lnnet. 'l ''"' THIRTY thousand cures, without asinglei fallnre To' als in Evanivillo kv Keller. Farnslev Co., Ballook - 1 & Stoddard, Woolsey Sawyer. Leich veiling. - - - ' The great American Taj SPBisa Xisimeni J" .TI1"" roaK.laUofortalby them.- ,, i21 diwry . . CHKEK.-X)hU W, R Ohewoiust xee'd and fprala r

if.