Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 56, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 October 1856 — Page 2

1:

ADD. H. SANDEES,' EDITOE.

" CITY OF EVANSVILLE. --WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::::::OCT.

' ; " FOR PRKRIIIKVI', " " ' MILLARD FILLMOEE, Or NKW TOBK. VOn VICK PKISIDK.T. ANDREW JACKSOX DONELSON, Or TKNXEASEE. ril.LMOKK ELECTUKAL TICKET. GEORGE G. DUNX, of Lawrence. EICII'D W. THOMPSON, of Vigo. 1st District J A. MKS ii. jONFS. of Vanderburgh.

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DAVID T. LAIRD, of ferry. JOHN BAKF.H, of Lawrence. W.M. E. WHITK. of Dearborn. FRKl). JOHSSKNBUGH, of Wayne. HEXKY BKA 1ILKY. of Johnson. W.Vt.K EDWARDS, of Vijro. C. W. PKATHKrt, of Montgomery. GEO. V. BLAKE-VlORE.pf Cass. WM. K. HALE, of Wat Bth. The Bueliaaan Platform. : Resolved, That the Administration of FRANKLIN PIERCE has been true to Democratic principles, and therefore true to the -. great interest of the country; in the face of the violent opposition, he has maintained the laws L at home, and therefore we proclaim OUR ; , UNQUALIFIED ADMIRATION OF HIS MEASURES AND POLICY. - The Democratic party has endeavored to conceal the fact that the Cincinnati Convention . endorsed Franklin Pierce. . The above resolution is not found in Democratic papers; Old " Line orators avoid the subject with amusing " 'carefulness, But it is upon the official records of the Convention, and like a mill-stone it .; will sink the party, the platform, and the willing tool, who has been placed upon it. V,' James Buchanan the nominee of that party who if elected is pledged to follow in the . footsteps of his weak predecessor was just the man, and perhaps the nly man in the party who would have consented to ignore his individuality; to make the confession that he was no longer James Buchanan, bt a tool in the - hands of designing office seekers. Iiis marked " inconsistencies upon the slavery question, his ' Federal antecedents, his crusade against labor proves that the Democratic Tlaindealer was .right in 1852, when it said that Buchanan was willing to sell his native State to sell her future and her past to South Carolina or the Devil, for a chance in the Presidential raffle With unparalled coolness he gives himself up to a party which holdes that the Missouri Compromise is a "self evident lie," and never was recognized by our government, while in .184:9, lie said that the "Missouri Compromise saved the Union from threatened convulsions; its extension to any new territory which we may acquire, will secure the like happy results." If it saved the Union in 1820, should it not have been held inviolable? If it was constitutional in 18 17 was it not Constitutional in 1854? If the application of it to Kansas would have secured such "happy result," was not the repeal of it a most flagrant wrong? How is it then that Buchanan is now leading a party which builds its platform upon the Kansas and Nebraska bill, repealing the compromise which "saved the Union in 1820." The answer is, that he never had any fixed principles, but has always stood ready to adopt any sentiment, any creed, any policy that promised to advance his own political interests, ani secure for him a "chance in the Presidential raffle." He has secured the chance and that is all. Vote for Buchanan, if you endorse the administration of Franklin Pierce. If you have realized the divinity of "this glorious and God like" administration; if you endorse profligacy and-extravagance in the administration of our government; ir you are willing to share the guilt of bloody crime perpetrated in Kansas; if you believe that "might makes right," and that Cuba must be stolen; if you wish to participate in the thefts from the public treasury which have marked the history of the past four years; if you justify the brutal and cowardly attack of Brooks upon Summer, and are in favor of gag law and rowdyism; if you are willing to give the reins of government into the. hand of such men as Douglass, Davis, Stephens and Brooks who have nominated Buchanan to use him if elected as a political puppet, then vote for the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention. He will carry out to the letter, your principles if you have any. We believe with the Cincinnati Convention that the "Administration of Franklin Pierce has Iten true to Democratic principles" as they are now laid down by the so called Democratic party. . We recognize his administration as the representation of modern Democracy and as such it will be set down in history, as not only the most ruffianly and imbecile, but as the most corrupt of any since the formation of the Union. The election of James Buchanan will be but a continuation of the present State of affairs, and the evils engendered by Tierce &Co. will be nursed through another presidential term. The safety of the country requires the complete extermination of these evils and the entire exclusion from public stations of that class of men by whom they have been instituted and propagated. It is the conviction of . this fact , which has determined the people to provide for the inauguration of new measures by the election of new men. 0r The protraetec1, drouth is being severely felt in this neighborhood. Nearly all the cisterns are dry. It looked very much like rain yesterday, and we hope to have a "wet spell" shortly. The condi tion of the river, precludes the possibility of depending upon it for any quantity of water over a bucket full ! t.7."-. . fjtr Red River was rising at last accounts, with fifteen feet in the channel at Rowland.

Coal and Wood for Fuel -Difference in Expense. I Those who for the last winter or two have 1

. Diuneu coal in kvansvilie, at trora y to 12 cts. per bushel, Lave discovered that their fuel cos;s thera not one cent more than half what nm u,Ui , a.iu mi. m " J """v """ even temperature and much loss labor in hand,,ng ana Keeping i up. ine coal about ,v - nnsville keens fire lmttpr inn tlio P tfLn-rrrli i t", 7-7 , , " D or any up river coal, whilst it makes less flow, which in the Pittsburgh coal blackens the walls and furniture of the rooms where burnt. The Bodiam coal is now being delivered all ,Cx ... v uUM,a uu ueieaiitii the c.t.zens of Evansv.lle may rely on getting cheap coal hereafter, so there can be no valid reason why every house should not have one or more coal grates. The general use of coal would greatly diminish the chances of fire in the city. Coal is universally used in England and other countries, to cook with and already much used for the sace purpose in the East - ern States. Why should it not be in general use in this city, with coal at 9 cents per bushel and wood at $2,50 per cord and 75 cents for sawing, there is no comparison in the cost? The people of Evansville have not yet learned half of the advantages that the discovery of coal at their doors has brought to them. A distinguished citizen of Indiana said some years ago that the local advantages of Evansville as a manufacturing city, would in fifty years make her the largest city in the Ohio Valley. Manufacturers just look at the present facts. In Cincinnati with all her raüroads coal at 30 cents, in Evansville at 9 cents per bushel and slack coal which runs an engine well, at less than half that price at Evansville whilst at Cincinnati it can't be had at any price. Cheeking PiiosrECTs. We received several letters yesterday morning giving an account of the Fillmore movement in the country. The prospects never were more encouraging than they are at present. The great mass of the American people are disgusted with the j administration of Franklin Pierce, and it is idle to talk of their supporting a party endorsing the misrule of the past four years. We have received a communication from a good Fillmore man in Rockport. We have not room for the whole, but we extract the following : " The star of Fillmore is in the ascendency, and the eyes of the people are opening to gaze upon its pure light, shining amid universal darkness. Its glorious beams are warming and invigorating the heart of every true lover of the Union. A voice of cheering comes from each State, shouting Fill more and the Union. Let us be diligent and the victory is ours." Grand Civic Display at Boston. The inauguration of the Franklin statue came off on the 16th at Boston, and was a magnificent affair. The procession, embracing nine di visions, was escorted by the first brigade of Massachusetts militia, including the Boston Light Artillery, the National Lancers and Light Dragoons. This splendid line was over two hours in passing a given point, making it at least six miles long, representing every trade and manufacture. All the public associations were in the train, not only of Boston, but the societies out of the city to a consider able extent. On the arrival of the vast throng facing the statue, the drapery which had hith erto concealed the figure was then raised, and thunders of applause went up. Music from the Land, and singing, praj-er and an address from Mayor Rice. Masonic ceremonies of in auguration were part of the ceremonies. The oration by IIon.Robt. C. Winthrop was listened to with marked attention by the vast concourse. "Old Hundred" was sung by the entire bod", and Bishop Eastburn closed the affair by benediction. - " Charter Oak, J r." Mr. George Francis, of Hartford, Conn., has a young oak tree, (10 years old, 19 feet high and 12 inches in circumference near the surface of the ground,) raised from an acorn of the famous Charter Oak which was recently blown down. This young oak, which he calls " Charter Oak, Jr.," he has presented to the Hon. I. W. Stuart, of that city, who has undertaken to transplant it, at tbe proper season, to the site of the old tree. 07" According to " Belle Britain," correspondent of the N. Y. Mirror, one of the most notable personages at Newport is a fancy gentleman from New. York city, formerly the keeper of a faro bank, and as well known about town as Tom Hyer. He sports an elegant establishment, and attracts as much attention as if his money had been won by gambling in Wall street. Dayton Evening Chronicle. A new paper by this name came to hand j-esterday, bearing at its mast head the names of Fillmore and Donelson. In typographical appearance the Chronicle is a model paper, and we wish for its proprietors tho pecuniary succsss they deserve. flTJf tpjie project 0f erecting a monument to the Pilgrim Fathers, at Plymouth, is said to be progressing with vigor. About $35,000 have been raised of the $200,000 required. The Legislatures of Massachusetts and Connecticut have each appropriated $3,000 toward the olject. C3.We call attention to tho article on the outside of to-day's paper, from the National Intelligencer. It is an ably written, yet cautiously worded article, though it fully endorses the action of the late Whig Convention. We welcome the Iutelligencer into the service of FiLLiiORE and the Union..

Straight line Bailroad.nit f - '

j. ne prospects lor tue early completion ol this road are Üatterin W e Saw Mr. Kennedv yesterday, the Chief Engineer of the road, who gave us an account of the progress already made, lh.rty-two miles of the first division loading lrom fcvansTilIc, are ready for the superstructure, and the remainder of the distance .to the crossing of the Ohio and Mississippi I , . , . ... roaa is nearly ready. 1 lie iron has been purchasad an(1 mfin nrfi - j - o' o getting out cross ties. The cars will be run-' ning on this division a short time after the completion of the O. & M. road, and the work- ' ,hcyoni the crossins will bo rapidly pushed : throush to itg compIetion. Arrangements are ' now belng made for pl4cing unJer contract 'tho füunh division ,eading from Indianapolis, and we cannot douU that tllQ. citizeE3 of Green anJ 0wea count;es will take up tbe work and finish the division passing througIl those countie3 The Straight Line road will be buiu The interests of the city and of sw uin. ,m-,nrl u r-rvmt;,.., 1 cari'rr dar Proceedings of the City Council. Monday Evening, Sipt. 23. Council met pursuant to adjournment, with the Mayor in the chair. Present Couiiciliuen Foster, Scactlin, Rathbone, Satterlee, Cook, Venneman, Hunnel and Kinney. Minutes read and on motion adopted. Allowed E. II. Mosley $16 for work done on the streets. Councilman Rathbone submitted the following in connection with the minutes of last meeting : Whereas, An error in the minutes of last meeting, as published, places M. P. Joues, contractor for laying down water pipes, and Duilding cisterns on Main street, in a false position, representing him as asking for an additional allowance for relaying pipes, rendered necessary by a mwcalcubtion and error of his own. The Council deem it due to Mr. Jones to sav that said minutes were incorrect, his report ! making: no re ere nee to anv error in Livm . - ... j D down pipes, nor asking any allowance for relaying same. The ground on which the motion to allow him two cents extra per foot for laying the pipes, was tiie fact that they had to be placed one and a half feet deeper than estimated either by him or the Council when the extract was made ; and consequently causing a proportionate increased expense for the additional digging rendered necessary thereby. On motion the same was adopted as read, and ordered to be inserted in the minutes. Allowed Kratz & lleilman $20 75 for piping, tops, lids, &c, for public cisterns, as per bill certiCed to by M. P. Jones, contractor. Allowed M. P. Jones a cash order for $9 85, for articles furnished and labor performed, in placing strainer and piping in the canal, as per bill filed. Allowed Mr. A. Waldkirch S5c for one hatchet for use of Clerk's office, per bill filed. Allowed Peter Reeder 45c for making tub for placing in the canal, per order M. P. Jones, for use of public cisterns. Allowed Adams' Express Co., fifty cents, cash order, for freight on map of city of Cleveland, as per bill filed; James B. Evans, City Marshal, 25; for one month's salary, ending Sept. 30, as per bill filed; Well U.Walker, City Clerk, ,63 35c, for salary for month of September, and making out five Cemetery deeds for persons mentioned in bill on file. R. Fisher, Fire Superintendent, made report of the condition of public cisterns, and fire apparatus; said report was read and placed upon file. On motion of Councilman roster, it was ordered that the City Clerk furnish Hon. 0. II. Smith, President of the E. I. & C. S. L. R. R. Co. with a certified copy of the report of the Financial Committee requesting certain information, with a request that he furnish the information at his earliest convenience. The Rev. Anthony Dcydier made a written statement to the Board to the effect that at the fire on Main street, at the time the Court House was destroyed, the supply of water being scarce, the Engineer had recourse to the cistern belonging to the Catholic Church, and to enable the engines to procure water, the fencing and tho. cistern top were necessarily torn down, and for the replacing of the same he had paid $6 00, for which he respectfully asked to be remunerated. On motion the claim was referred to the Committee on Claims. The Mayor and Councilman Hunnel as a committee heretofore appointed, made report in regard to the city lock-up or prison, and at the same time submitted the plan for building said lock- up, and also that a very suitable lot could procured of Mr. Orr, situated on Sycamore between Second and Third streets, at a very reasoble rate. After some discussion the plan was referred back to same committee to reporl specifications cost, &c, on Wednesday evening at whieh time tho Council will meet and take the sub ject into consideration. Statements having been made to the Coun cil to the effect that infiingments had been made and were daily made upon the Fire Ordinance by persons who have built and still build frame buildings within the fire limits. It was on motion ordered that the Fire De partment Committee examine into the cases reported to the Council, and report accordingly at the next meeting of the Council. The petition praying for the grading and laying of brick pavement in. the Eastern En largement, was read, and on motion referred to Councilman Cook, to procure the number of feet each of the signers had, and report ac cordingly. On motion Council adjourned to meet on Wednesday evening, Oct. 1st, 185G. WELL II. WALKER, City Clerk.

! (V-The Junior sets in his easy chair (rush .

bottom bottom all rushed out") looking out linrm llif rivpr pYnpptinrr lirmiTV for ihf nn pearance of a Water craft" Bat th even has deserted these waters, L ...... I C ' X O I he ferry boat find (nnfi Vwv low. Nothing obstructs the view. The sand bar looms up, telling a sad tale of dull times for boats, and no river news for the Journal. The wharf-boats lying lazily aground; the de i J J ' serted wharf; the wharf-boat gents wandering I , . ' .B. ,,. , uii diiu uunii ivaici oiicuti )u cicunt itiauij these are some of the features of a scene from our window in these latter times. We have an inward sorrow that these things are so, but we hope for the best raining A 1'EUFC.UEI) UUKATIZ. Whatlady or geutlemau would remain under the curse of a disagreeable treath when by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers"as a dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth w hite as alabaster? Many persona do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate theirfriends will never mention it Pour a single drop ot the "Calm" on your tocth-l rush and wash the teeth niht and morning. A fifty cent bot tie will last a year. . A UictcTiFt t Cohplemio! may easily be acquired by using fie iiaim oi a i iious:unl flowers." It will re move tan, pimples, an J ireckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two orUireo drops and wash th9 lace mul aud morning. Siiaviso Made Easy Vi'et your shaving-brush in eitli.-r warm or cold water. tour on two or throe drops o! rt.ilm of a inonsiud blowers," ruotlie uoard well and it will maea beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation ot siiuving. rnee only rilty cents. Füteiduk &. Co-, proprietors. KELLEK, FARXSLKY& CO. ap.j lydi ff Ageutsfor Evansville. Special notices 5 Notices iq thin place, ten cents per hne one insertion; 2 ) cents per line three times; 60 cents per line ona week; dis connron lonprer time. AM oi'.DTOTHE Ladiks. In recommending ta your use Or. J . Hostefer's cjiei-ratd atomacfc timers, it ib but jus tice to state, that as a stimulant to the system, in imparling iJtr-.-Djrth and vii;or. preparatory to periodical stages, which are ft time3 attended with much pain and trouMe. we fcnow uo preparation more happily adapted to all aiilietions eonsejn tint upon t til r cause, and lor Cramps in r he stomacn, i.noicra .Mtirlms, and all ailment? arising from over inhilscnce in the traits. vefret-iM8, ice creams, ic, Ac. : it is a certain sind al most instantaneous remedv. an J no fumilv should le without it- Directions tor ue on the bottle. Sold by flrircists and d.-flU-r generally. HALLOCK &: Tl)DDARl). sepU-U-tw WOÜL-SLV A- SAW V ER. Ii V T lv S . On square, ten lines or less, one time, S0: three tirae3, $1 one week.. 1 50; two eekj, ;'i); one mouth. $1; three months, $7 C; sis monlhs, $10; one year. Jjii5. Disconnton lari?r ad'Tii ;-!U'.'at.i. Cards of six linu or under. per annum. o charge lor marriage, death or religious notices. OFFICIAL REMAINING in the fost Ultice at Evansville, Ind Oto' er, 1, 1850. yrTrur:iwi!H uallingrfor those letters will please say "Advertised," aim giva uaie oi L,m. RS old Sarah Andersm mrs R Altro A G Ri-AiR John H l'ebb James Bullock Boyd linr is mra A Haty William Batohellnr H Booth S Co Bee mri Üuker Perry Unwell Jsmts Burns Robert Buriis mi:s Mary Ba-kiey J M 2 Beacou mu 31 L Hoskins Thos 2 Ham John Marking V C Hopkins A J Hunter J F 2 lis- kin Levit lfarlin David 3 Hull Ca'harine Hilt in is a Lowisa Jlitner Charles Hu e P B liutehins Vf.mer Hu3 iienrv McLaughlin James JVoRton miss Sarah Noble J H OObESBY A Powell N" Pk-kinjrspenh J II Perry David Pattwrjr.n II--gh F , Popper E Henderson Monroe JiM Mary Harrison m u Hopkins mif-a L H pa;in bottom J 0 Holland mra A F HrsiiK W H Lollett Joseph lUadJ B Iittnfro Jane C Ku-he Walter A Keynolds Thomai Kobetson Capt M Lo ertton Kobt Ilich Kmily A Kitter David Kutt Antoinette Kav man Thomas Stewart Elizabeth fa m Hh Milton Sullwell Saniu-.I Six Kuben Sh etman H II Sticker John & mall Sim tn Sarnru mrs A K S waijson mm S wope tar J II Summers John fcftüdt;rlin W'm Smith Kirs K J Sloan D P 2 Siivagi; J ohu 0 Sk'eis mis V SUphairJ S Smith Charles J Tham Lewis 7 Tompert Phillip Ckie Mxrgret Vaughn miss F Werst er Susan Will Heinrich Whitlosn John Wilden Joseph Walker Zach Westüeld Abel CbATrOOL UFA' Co.Iohnson A Couwa? mrs Mary Jt-nma C Cash Jonathan Jona D H RlUKPATICK A Keuurly Ueo W Cooker H h Cowh rn James Cox mi?is Lucy A Cookins F it Clinker W iUiam Cn kling J Ciartorne Col H L 2 O'jüiu II mo; h Ü Cuey Samuel Campbe 1 (ieo Oovjunton S K Collins Thoa & Lum Peter Lutson Join.h Luinprept Pelina L uiuui Chad 4 Long H i ram J Lamb William C J.üVtU Wm 2 Littleton Dr Leibern V Co l.utx wi lr Sarah Lyon WilLam Lewis Wubt-r Jr LiijiaUs Caroline Perü.v Clmenc Duncan r:ih Day Lewi J r Dary lewia B I'u fin A Dowling Tho3 IMookr & Pood M verhooi J H 2 KAR30tn Wm Manning Patrick J Liliott AIpx Jr 2 Mai tin. Levy Kdwurd-i Harriett Marsh A KlUott Thomas Mills J D Katon Letitia Marsh Alvin Kvsrhart John M&unin mi.-s W2 Maee Knzabeth Vvlva T.ER mi?s 8 Mason D.ivid Flagler mrs S L Merrow Henry Marshall K.liz&bcth Griffith Eunice J Myr3 Jacob Gnoiman John Martin John Gardner N S Garrick P C Gray Ch irles Gould ' X Gardiner Jonas 2 Gilmaa mrs Sarah octl Meria John Martin raiss Sarah Mack & D-idrioh, MvGuise M X MeDoual ?inah 2 McDoncll nin A JlcAvoy 'Ihos BEX. STIX30X, P. M. ME AT SEOP. H" HAVE opened, for tio accmmojation of the citizens of Ll Evansville, Meat Shop, on Seeond stieet between Locuatand Main, where can be found at all times th finest Meats. 1 will also keep this winter a fine lot of Sausage Meat, which is warranted of first rate quality. Call and examine for yourselves. octl lmd GEORGE SHOEX BERGERJ S - J A I U Ts S S cV CO., WHOLESALE DRV GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, ; Evansvi I lc9 Ind. i ä RR now in rer.eint al their lara- stock of Fall and Winl. ter Goods, to which the? invite the attention ot all prompt huyen visiting this market, assuring them that poods wuj oe onored as i.ow its any J oöinjr uou e in ine c ixn-w Statks, (transportation excepted;. We know no North, no South, no East, no West. sep30-lmüw rcmv AKIUVAL. 5 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. TT7"E have just received our new steck of Vratches and V Jewelry, cor-sistins of all the diil'erent new aud heatititul styles, in great variety, at the lowest Kast Tn prices, and ewry art-tele warranted as represented. e wonui can special attention lo out laro stook of Fine Gold and Silver Uuntinand open lace Watches, whieh we willseliat very low figures. Also a large lot of Gold, Silver, Steel and CommnnSpectac'ie. t? euit person? of ail apes. The punlio generally, and the ladies in particular, are invited to call and exiimiue our stock. JUTTKOLFF A; SONS. sepJO M.ain. between First aid second streets. ISOOIv AiE.lS AVAÄ'TI'Jl ff'3T the lar'.-'st book etaMishment in the T"nitd States, K which is exfjlusively cevoted to supplying AUKMi and Ca S v ass k lis. The uuderdijrued wish to call the attention f Book Aents an I a I who are interetfd in tiie ale of Books in any way, to their Sift of publications, comprising the most valuable und best works now in the market. Our wholesale prices are so kw that a successful aarent can readily realize a small fortune. The great West i tuomiiis: with population and wealth, and is but ill supplied with books of a standard charetter. A rare opportunity i therefore offered to make money and do good at the same time. Please open a correspondence with us, and we shall take pleasure in forwarding to youg addresn our General Circular of Books, terms, and lull information relative to the business. WKXlWOlifH A- CO.. Publishers. aep30-."tw t Washington St., Boston. BAMi DTICE. "iJOTICE is hereby given that the Annual meeting of tho i. stockholders ia'tho Branch at Evansville. of the State 1! nk of Indiana, will take place on -Monday the 'd day of Novemb-T uert. at this Banking House in Evansville, when an el-:ccion will be he'd for ei?ht lMrectors. to sew the ensuing year. Polls will opeu at 2 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock P. M. By orderut fie Board o f 'irectors. sep30-3tdwto G. V. RAT1IBON E. Jashicr. C. OFFK!-;.- 1S1 bass prime Biltimore. ree'd por railroad J andiorsule ry supSO CSU. F IjTiil! a CO. STAR 'A.Ol.i:S. we'iit, lor sale by 2.) boxes Proctor .fe Gamlle's. full scpiO GEO. FOSTER CO. koap am) c:.nf.K 100 boxes No. 1 Soap and Vy pressed Summer Canulea lor sale 1-y sepO lihO. FOSTK R CO. fe-iAIr. 2r,a,i bhls No. I K nawha; also 2ö'-' t usiiels Alum Cr Silt, , for salo by iiiO. I OSTKR A; CO.. Agents Kanawha S;ilt Company. sep30 I.LOITR. Best brands forsale by the drav load only by- ' sep: GEO. FOSTER A; CO. "9 Ii BOXES W. It. Creim Cheese; 10 gross Writing -ä-- r luia rec a oy raliroaa anu lor sale at lunein Qati prices by sepJO I. & D. HEIMANN. f lQlORS4 bbis Blackberry Brandy; 4 bbls Native Port Wine; 4 do do Wine; 4 do Giugor do; SOeases Blackberry Win? and Brandy, (ringer N ine. Native Port Wine, ree'd per railroad and tor eale bv sepa-i I. & D. HEIMANN. fOAVni.it. ?3 kegVand 2f hf-kecs Powderfs cases" one pound and half pound cans lor sale by sep:id & D. HEIMANN. CCWDI.KS. 2rt bxs Star Candles: inhali-Vxs StarCandles; 20qr-bxs do: ree'd and for sale by aerw I. & D. rtEIMAJ N. CHEKSK. 500 bis W. R Cheese jut ree'd and for sale by sepö IIKRSHBERVEK & CARs'ON.

SHERIFF'S SALES.

FntJer this head will always be found a correct statement of the Sheriff's Sales, including names of parties, property and time oi sales. P. GLEICHMANN vs. UXKNOWX HEIRS OF X. WOLFRAX. Sale on 4th day of October of p;rtotheX. W. qr. of sec 31 in township 5. sonrh of range 10 west, in the Vincennes Land District, Van-erbaigh county, containing i7 .J;-100 acres WM. W. STIXE rs. MARSHAL KEY, Jn. Sal on the Ith dayf October of lot 13, in block 170 in LamascojCity . CANDIDATES. ÄZEBCLOX M. P. CARTER, of Evansville, isa candidate for Jude of the Conrt of Common Pleas, for the District composed ol Vanderburgh and Warwick counties. sep27 Mb. Sanders: Please ennounoe the name of CITAS. G. OLMSTED as a candidate lor County Surveyur at the ensuing October election. " sepii2 jCTTWe are requested to announce JAMES II. UEXNETT, of Millersburgh, && a candidate fer District Attorneysep22 Mr Sanders: Please announce the name of Dr. ALLEX C H ALLOCK as a candidate Lr thw o.ce of Coroner at the ensuing Oetober election. sep2i-to Mb. Editor: Please announce the name of JAMES D. SAUNDERS, as a candidate for County Surveyor at the ensuing October election. eepi:s Mr. Editor: Plea?e nnnonnce the name of ALEXANDER MADDUX as a candidate lor re-election to the othoe of County Conjinissioner. eepl fHTWe are authorized to announce the nam? of SAMUEL K1KKPATR1CK as a candidate for the oüice of County Commissione r at the ensuing October election. aug20 Mr. Sanders: Yon will please announce my nh?ne aa a candidate for the office of County Treasurer at tho en-uing October election. y28 JOHN GKb'tK. Mr. Sanders Sir: You will pi. ase announce my name as an independent candidate for the cilice of County Recorder at the ensuing election, my 29 W M. 11. CHANDLER. Mr. Sandf.us: Please announce my name as candidate for Becordpr of Vanderburgh County at the ensuing F11 election, subiect to the decision of the Democratic Convention!. my27 JOHN FARRELL, A.II. S andkrs, E.-q : Pleae announce roy nime as a candidate for theotEce of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing October election. ,3-17 LOUIS TIGHTER. Editor Journal: I am a candidate for the offiee of Sheriff of V ander burhcountvat the ensuing Octobre lection . m,12-to W M. HOLDEX. ß"We are authorized to announce the name of CHRISTIAN" iilFPUS as a candidate for re-election for County Recorder at the October election. sep2 THE SECOND 61ABB ANNUAL PARADE! OF THE F1KEMEM OF Erausvillc and Lamasco Cit'cs! V. Il.I. TAKE PLACE ON- THE THIED DAY OF 0CT0BE2, in this cily. and will conclude with a BRILLIANT SOIRBBÜ To he giveu hy the WYOUXG AMEBIC Air$tx lyZFLSa COMPANY. AT CRESCENT CITY HALL, on the evening of the same day. . JtnfFiro Companies and Citizens from abroad, are re spectfully solicited to participate, hoth in the Procession aud Lutertainment. X. H Dae notice will be given of the order of Pro gramme for the day and evening above mentioned. se21-td Ri;W IKICOK STOItE, OX STCAMOBE STIiKKT, BKT.VKKM MAiX AND HI.ST STEECT3, I. v;in vi 1 le, inn. f jJlHE sulscrib r baa just returned from the Last with a M. large stock of Foreign and Domestie Liquors aud Ha vana CigJrs. His stock conta;ns the best kind oi rrench Itrandics; .lami.ica tvum; Holland (Jin; STadeira Wine; Cherry Wine; I'ort do; Bourbon Whisky; ilonougihela Whisky ; Rve do; Irish do; Ohio Catawba; Rhine Wine; Abesynthe; Aniasette; Curicoa; Mara'cino, Punch Essenr: And all othr kinds of fancy Bitters. The above articles will be kept constantly on hand aud sold at ttie lowest rate by sep2-.l-dAW H. A.M'AUltK. rlSl.lK'S JOUHXAL for Octolcr; J Hallon's Magazine; illustrated London News; Harper for October; (Jodey's Lad-es Rook, October; New supply of Dred; New supply of Beckwotth's Ad ventures, justree'dand for sale by Sep. 'J lllinCljli V uio CHOICKSTKHIXK tVVXni.KS. 25 boxes best qualJ iiy judtree'd and lor sale low by 7i . u.uiültnai Ac t:.. pyo. near aip. I1HK, h l'Ollli. pR. .T. J. PENNIN'fiTON having purchased the stock of !&)r Aledicines opened for sale by Crawford Bell, a few uiontlu siuce. desires to call the attention of the public, particHhirly of physiciaui and merchants coming to this city, to mike imrcbjsos, to this assortnjent w hich will be con stantly receiving additions from the Emtern cities, aud wiicli will i e s.il'l on as low terms as c:in i i miutaiju ov anv other establishment in tho W est. No. 3. Washington Block Buildings. sepi'J-tt BrST ni'TKlVF.illi'il Chest Tea all kinds; 2X1 bnnes Te all kinds; Kill. (v.iUO. U. Caps: luOiiuS. H. Caps, 3' zross dhaving aud Fancy Soap. For sale bv scp2: TKXSEV & SOKENSOX. rz g BOXES Hamburir Cheese: t9 4 5U do Engli h üaily. frs-.ile bv tei23 TESSEY & S0REN30V. SO CASKS Cigars lor sale Ir sepl"! 'lV.XXEY k SORENSON. rOKPUKATIOM SOTICK. flkRDEREJJ. Tli No. 5.-, Eaiti hat the owner or owners of Lot No . 2, block tura Eclaiccment. of the city of Evansville cause the same to be brought to the City grade, 'within ten days after thepublica ionoftnis notice, and in default thereof, the S.-reet Commiss oner isdir-cted to periorm said work aud tho costs and expenses accruing thereby will be assessed to aod collected by sale of said lotorso much thereof as will satisfy said lieu aud coits. By orderof the Council. .a'Tifi. u'51! i ir inr vii'.u eit.ct.Tb Voiksbote copy ten days. EV E."I.Ci SClll'Ofi. C10MMENCINO on Monday. Sept. 2th. in the School J Room adj oinicg Rev. ir. McCarer's Chnrch, on Sec ond Ktrect. School every Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and r riday erecing, commencing at 7 o'clock. bor tun particulars enuniro oi me at tne acnooi tteom. sep27-tf T1IOS. REDMOND DOZ ass'd Scrub Brushes; jf o ao ao otove uoi 15 do öo Shoe do; " 10 do do Counter do; 2 do Crumb do; 75 boxes W. K. Cream Cheese, ree'd per railroad this day by sp27 . ll. COOK u. Th LIVE OIL WAR II XT H 15 Pl'HK. I ra-1, 40 TLjr gallons. airectfrom the Custom House, New ion. lor sale low by " aep27 Z. H. COOK & SON 4T BBuS Utica White Lime, Main street, opposite ihe O State Bauk. sep27 JOHN BL KITS. idol's;, ELLISON A: CO., COMMISSION 4- KOIlVAR!)Ili SI liiiCHAXTS, IV ew Orleans. fTBERAL advances on comi-nm nts to the above adidress madeby 8ep2ii-ly BL KTiS & FLEMING. C. McKISSEY'S NEW CASH STORE! II AS received an elegant assortment of Nkw Style, Fancy and Staple Goons for ball and inter: Si I ii ft , Jt'rencli Itrcriitos, Caslmi'i-'s, lcL:iiiies, l'reiicl Cltintz, Sliawls, &c, Suluier Cloak, C'lotfiw, Sett Furs, Cassimercs, Vest in rs, Sup. Quality, Rcadjr rIade CloiSiin, Jtc, To which I call special attention. Selling exclusively for Cash, I give the public the best guarantee that I will sell cheap. Waterstrect, between 31ain and Docust, sep25 TO GKXTLKME WISHIXU BOAHD. TRS. NF.GLEY is prepared to aeeororaodate with roams 1 A L .-ither single gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives, at her Boarding House on Water street, between Main and Locnst. She will also take afewday boarders. eept26-2w. 7 i& BALES Gauoy Bg3 for 8 U by 4tä sep27 JOFIV BURTIS. J. IStTKXIS A; J. Fjl25Ii:tt. fTHOLE3ALK and retail deaUrs in Leather, Hides, 0 ilour and White Lime. Main street opposite old inate AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD WD KIT:HK. Fl'RXITlRE, Saturday MorniBg, Sept. 27th, at Ö o'clock. rrjXIE undersifrn d will sell at public auction, on SaturW day. the 2."th jf this month, the Household and Kitchen Furniture ot 'Mr. Emil Brantand (1st street, 2 doora trom corner ol Walnut,) consisting in part oi Brunei Carpets; Wool Carpets; Window Blind? ; Lookina Ulades; China Setts; Glaes Ware; Marl'leTop Bureau; Wash Stands; French fiedsteatU; Sofas and Chairs, cushioned and cane seat. Also, a complete stock of Kitchen (.'tenuis and Storea. TK K.MS: All sums under 8.7. cash; all aums over $5, three months notes with good security sep2J-t'i H. GUMBERTS,- Auctioneer. TVKW FEED STOUE, CtN THE COKNKK Or SKCOND AND CANAL STREKTS. r?H E undoreirned will kep on hond the choicest brands Mi. of Family Flour. o. 1 iresh Meal. Ear Corn. Shelled Corn. Oata, Bran, fehipatuff. Crashed Feed, Baled Hay, &o.. inquantities to suit customers. All trade delivered by Ex press, ftena in jour orders. sep35-tf R. B. HART. rpl!V PLATK, AC, JL 5 boxes Ro-'fiog Tin; , 2(tO boxes S. C. TirpTate; . casks Z.nc; ' 1 case Sheet Copper; Iftfnt lbs-Copper Bottoms; reo'd and for fale bv aep25 SAMUEL ORU. Woodwohk Ftm nruuics, AC sett Seasoned Butrtcv Baha; 50 do tdi Wasron do: And a eood assortment of Fulloes. Shafts. Spokes. Buritv and Waon Bows, Vulej, ptc, etc., in store aiui for uV h

ÖA31L KU ORK,,

RAILROADS, &C. EVANSVILLE & CRA VVFORDSVJLLE i ' L.-'fei.l.w' -l-j: U.rM'-kH.-'SJ R A I L 11 O A D , IUM.TICIt ABitAXGEAIKXT. " it V XT l . t . .( 1 I . -. i ... i

k a-- a'"' i.iwiiui', loin, until .oriher rr:ice r. &rnvjii2 at locennu t 4:2t'r. M , j. timet connect with the Kviiinr tiaic nn the Ohio and llisaienii ni Railroad for St. Louis and Central Illinois. Torre loulj it 7:45 J. M.. ,nd Indinnpcli at 1:15 A. M.. makinz direct connections lor Cincinnati. Columtu.-, Cleveland, Philadelphia. New York and IloltiDnre. KutDrning leaves Terre-Haute at S:55 P M.; after te argljs p" M,raia from I"ipoli arrives at Evansville at Passengers hy this train can oome from St. Lonis Cincir.rati and Louisville same day. Baggage checked of Jndianapolia. FARES: From EvansTilleto Sf. Lonis. ..7 75 . It 0 . . 6 2S .. 8 f ..IS 0 " ..17 50 00 (10 t hlcago do do Indianapolis, do do Cincinnati., do do Cleveland... do do - Kuflalo rift An "" 12.' 'i-.lr ..24 eo no no 1'iitsrtnrpn; t 15 fO do do M heelirfr I4 SO do do Baltimore 92 OO 10 do Washinpton 23 f) do do Philadelphia. ",.!!"l23 00 do do Roston 50 Daily Freight Trains leave Evansville and Terro-Üäute at 7 40 A . M., on whirl local pasaernTt-rs will fee taken. For any information or through Tickets, apfly at the Conpsny'e Transportation Office, head of T tiPt street Ktanpville. J .t tiaxivto . Princet-.-li Clarion and Henderson Patriot take en other adv. and copy. AIAMSj KXPICKSS CO?IPAN Y. NEW ARRANGEMENT THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully ,B ' Bounce to their friends, the public of Evansville an s vicinity, that they have determined to oren an off.ee a Kvansville to be devoted exclusivelv to tbe t.r!M...ti.

the busincsi of their !iine,-sn-d have appointed Vr. GKO W. McBRIDK as their A?ent, who, from iiis past connectici " with tbe business, is perfectlv f. miliar with all the routsr ' and the details of their operation. This arrangiairnt hi-' been made with the sole object of increasing the facilities a ' the Express, and thereby increase its desirability to the pnV " lieto accomplish .which the best efforts of our local are " will bo especially directed All persons having business with onr companv will pleaf -call on Sir. JlcBridc, at cnrneivoffice on First street, be"" tween Locust and Slain, who alone is authorised to act o ' us from this date. nova-dtf ALFRED GATTHKR. Superintendent K1513AT IS IC; IS. ' 11 KAU! V, O A S 1 ü V. 11 ! ! A C T .' I ! f HAVE fur sale 27 choice building Lots in Lamasco City; ' H of these luts have never been offend for sale before, sc-paiatelt . They comr rise the best vacant property in the city. Prices low. Terms easy. Ca'.landsee. G. COPELAKD, At Copeland's Exchange Bank. N. B. A few of these lots will he exchanged for Brick, Oariiftnter' and rt!it..rers' work. aepll-2m

LOOK OUT I RK3IOY.1L OF . JTIYEJSS, Importer of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, KAI.KK IS Bourbon, Eye, Honocgahela & Rectified Whisky, T?BAS removed from his old stand to the now corner of kfi Alain and Water streets, where he invites his friends i nnd cust'm'T to call . aept.5 l l.rXTJOX OTH K. (STOCKHOLDERS Railroad Compa n the Evansville and Crawfordsville anv. are hereby notihed that the annual eting for electiun of Directors. Ac. will ba held at th. Court House in the city of Evansville, on Monday, the 6th day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. 31. By order of the Board. JOHN E. MARTIN, See'y. Enquirer c-py; sepia-to JP0 I'ATOli. Sweetaud Irish potatoes in store and for m i by apll) VICKEKY & JOHNSTON. ,000 lbs clear sides for sale by . sepl VIOKKKY & JOHNSTOX. B" O.Ml POIlTKIt Just ree'd a few casVs of freah U A London Porter. eepUl TKNXKY Je SOKKN30.N. fS AVA' A KJ Alt. 15 boxes for sale by a tepl!) is. E.JilLISb.KT .v CO.. iye. near Water r. AS rKU. "lvuH Crushed and Loaf. "for Vale byE: A sepli S. E. ILP.KRT k CO., Syc. near Water. 2." btpls for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO., Syc. near Water. BCp 19 BOOTS ASD SHOES. OTJR stock of Boots and Shoes, in the wholesale trade, is now on hand, and Merchants from the country will, we think, do well to to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock is composed of e ery vai iety of Boota and Shows, made by tl.e most popular manufacturers of New England, and many of them to ol'k own ottiiKR. We invite the trade to call and examine for themselves. sep!7 ale RE A &, W KL LS, FosU r'a Blook. xvo ;ntr,s WASTED, fJliTO Girls can find a rood situation by applying immediX atelyatthe sepl7-lw CITY HOTEL. FZ, gi LBS Fresh Table Butter; 10 doa Chickens, just ree'd and for sale by icplj liERSHBERGER !; CARSON. SWT HATS. pY" our Fall arrangements we are nowrcadv to make to m&19 order, and will always keep on hand, all kinds, colore, a tid shapes of Soft Hats. Our ex perience in cur line ig such that we can turn ont a Hut as welt made and as good as can be made any place in the wond. We have aud will continue to give proof of what we say. aepl6-3m YAUTtER to MAKCONNIER. F.ALL ST11T, H ITS. KHOSE wish in t to obtain a good as well as a latest fasbQ ion Hat, would do well to give us a ca.l. The roost fastidious taste suited. We warrant a perfect fit, even to those who have the most irregol:r sha ed head. aepKi-Htn VALT1ER & MAKCONNIER. SCHOOL NOTICU 'IHK Schools of Pigeon Township will commence on the SL tirst Monday in October next. sepU-td J. G. HATCIIITT. TXTKA FA.IILY KI.OL'R. 75 bbls Worthingtoa it J Mills Hour, ree'd and tor sale by aeplti PRESTON BROS. ED3IC.M) lt. SK1MOIK, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public, Office on Third street, in rearof Crescent City Bank Building, ' SCplä '.W-ly KVAN8VII.1.E. 1M. ? 4 BAS xtra Family Flonr; els fresh Corn Meal; 50UO lbs Bran; on hand and for sale by HE RS II BERG E R & CARSON. sep25 ISOOIAII JIlftES. rnihE Coal from the Mines is being delivered to any M partoftho city of fcivanaville. Persons retuirinc tho same an i leaving ornrs at the Company's otiice (under tho -Tel graph otfice) will have them put through. The price will be for this month 9 cents per bushel delivered or 7 ctutaat the Mines. IIVASVILLE TOOL STOlfiE ?rasii Mr tot, ijclw. Tlrnt und Second. T llHfci undersigned, having iust returned lrom the Kant, is -J. now rc9ivin xti extensive stock of Hardware, consiitingftof all kinds of iiccta.i.ic9s Tools 9 of the best qnaliiy and approved styles of American end lingltsh manufacture, forming a most complete and choice assortment; also, llui Id ill? IIa rd ware. Locks and Latches. Butts and üinges. Bolts, ., Trim -miugs for Furniture, vc , Farming Tools, Shovels and Spades. "Hay and Minure Forks, Briar Scythes, -liay and Straw Knives. Grain Se tups, Ac., IIoitstei'uruihliiiiiiT Goods, Knives and ForkB ( American and Kuxlish). all kinds of Tea and Table Sprons. Candlesticks andLamps, Wattere, Kettles, -Pans. Co. Tee Mills, Fire Settrf, Ac FovlK t tilller , (itits. Pistols? Ac,, always on hand; Chains, iiames, Saws, Axes, Kope, Pump: Fixings, Ao. f Khcnuraged by the liberal pitronae of the oitizms of Ev- -aLsville and vicinity , the undersigned has i.augki.y addkr to his stock of Hardware, and will always keep the greatest---possible variety of Mechanics Tools of the best quality, w well as other goods. A continuance of patronage in respect fully requested. sep24 A. WALL) KIRCH. GOOK V'S irVDICS HOOK For October; : Ifirper's Magivine for do; Dred. bv Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. author of Undo Tom's Cabin. A fresh supply just ree'd and forsale by 8ep24 DOBULL k, LISTER. J A. CH EKE. 20 boxes choice just ree'd, forsale.ny sypj Hi. (jiLHEiKl UU. I.nitK.SK ADDITION OF NTOt'a OF II UM MADE AND KUttOI'EAN IMFOKf Kl 1.KATHEKS AXD CL0TII8. of all colors aud descriptions. A WAITING orders to be made op into ehe moat fashion"mftble Boots. Shoes and Gaiters for gents after the latest patrns from France, and the Faltern cities. All varieties of slips, shoes and gaiters with heels, high enough to suit tho most ta-fidiooB for ladies, aud a perfect museum of raterns : for children large and smafl, at tho fashionable Boot and" Shoe store of sept2:,-3m JOHN KASCH. VAJLlTÄlfiEJ; liASU I OU ÜALE, rgpHE following Tracts of Land are now offered tor sale: -fiL The south half ot section eiht (), containing three hundred and twenty acr. The scuth-west quarter of section seventeen (17), ontaining one hundred and sixty acres. . And the south-west quarter of section eighteen (IB), containing two hundred and ninety-seven acrs, all lying in. Township ?ix. south of range eleven west, in Vanderburg county. Indiana. The'a bove Lauds hnvo been surveyed and marked ont in forty acre tracts, and w 11 be sold iu quantities to suit pur c haben. Apply to Mp23 C. 31. GKIFFlTii. ,. lVOODE. VV ARK, srtdoz ass'd r..-d and bl-ie Bucket?; ö do Cedar Backets; 15 doz ass'd Wash Tubs; 12 nests (3 each) Tuh; 10 nests (8 each) doi It) do ass'd Cedar Tubs; 25 do Wooden Bawls; 5dozTray; 5 doz asd Churns; 1 orate as'd Cedar Churns; 2-ases brass-hoeped Buckets ; . Just ree'd and for sale at Cincinnati trite, by sep-r Z. H. COOK & SON-. Blood's ass'd Kentucky Patern Axes; ilfl lido do do do Ohio do d; 10 do A . Teweyck do do do do;

r 5 do Bovs Axes; ' 1 do Broad do. Western do; T 1 do co do. Pennvlvania do: ; 2 do L .th Hatchets; 2 dos S hinglo Hatchets; . 2 do Hunters do; 2 do Claw do; The qna!;ty oi" the abov oois is warranted second to nonein the market. Forslcluwby - ,w, s-:r23 Z. U COCK & S0Nfc