Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 9, Number 82, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 November 1856 — Page 2

F. Y. CAHLILE, EDITOeT O . K DREW, JR., LOCAL EDITOR.

CITY" OF EVANSVILLE. IA.TTJRDAY MORNING,:::: ::NOV. FOIV PKhSlDEVr, MILLARD FILLMORE, Or SEW VOKK. rOKVICBPRKSIDEXT. ANDREW JACKSON DONELSOK", 0 TKNNF.SSBE. rlLLnultE ELF.CTGKAL Tll'KliT. EORGE G. DUNN, of Lawrence. EICIl'D W. TUOMl'SON, of Yigo. tt District J AM KS l,. JüSKS.of Vanderburgh.

DA V I L T. I.A1KU, or rerry. JOHN HAK Erf. ol Lawrence. WM. K. WHITE, of Dearborn. FRBU. JUHNSJN B UGH, of Wuj uu. KKSKY KK A DI.KY, of Johnson. V M . K V. UW A K D.S, of Up. C. W. FKATHKK, of Moiiliromsrv. GEO. W. KI.AKKMORE, of Cuss. J. McNUTT SMITH, of Ailen. W.M. K. HALE, of Wal ash. Mr. Thompson's Speech. It is impossible to condense within our lim its, a speech like that we listened to on Thurs day evening, filled with substantial matter and cogent argument. We shall attempt to give but a meagre synopsis of it. In his view there had been no aggressions by the,Soulh; do wrong in the constitutional provision admit ting slave representation in Congress. The states at the adoption of the Constitution had all large numbers of blacks; in the Northern States they were mostly free; and slaves in th. South. The free blacks at the North counted man for man in the apportionment of Representation under the Constitution, while at the South five blacks were only equal to three freemea. This could not be considered an unjust advantage to the South- If the North expelled her negroes or they died out, and .were replaced by white laborers, it had not been caused by the South. If the comparison was made between the black of the South and the black of the North the only proper comparison the advantage was on the side of the North, The Northeastern States had always been exclasive and selfish in their policy. Their interests at the first institution of the govern ment were almost wholly maritime and com mercial, and they early evinced a jealousy of the agricultural influence in the government They opposed the creation of any new States - out of the Great North-west territory, for fear the agricultural interests of this vast region of a rich and teeming soil, where empire States would arise, in the distant future, into which they then peered with beclouded eyes would overpower them in the control of ths government and its policy. Tho South then came to the support and defence of the rights of the West, and Virginia, then the arbitc in the confederation, who had generously and patriotically resigned her right to the territo ry, insisted upon the admission of these, her legitimate daughters into the Sisterhood of States, upon the terms of perfect equality. And shall wo, when the defender of our earlv weaknes?, has lost comparatively her power, by the vigorous growth of other states, turn our hands against he'r and stab the breast that fostered and cheerished us in our infancy and the friends that had supported our first feeble steps? Again, they denounced the acquisition o Lousiana which was a measure designed fo the benefit of the Ohio valley, to give an out let to the sea, for its vast surplus of agricultural products, and thus promote its settlement and welfare. That was a Southern measure, which has given whatever value they now possess to our lands and filled them with the teeming millions of hardy sons, who will soon fulfill the olden fears of the North and dictate laws to the Union. In 1812 when Lousiana applied for admission, the North renewed the contest, and declared that Congress had exhausted its power to create new States, having already taken into the States all the Territory originally belonging to the old thirteen's, and all that was embraced within the jurisdiction of the Constitution, at the time of its adoption; denying that Congress had the power to acquire foreign Territory and bring it into the Union upon an equality with the original States. It was her dread of the ascendancy of the agricultural interests in directing the policy of the gov ernment that then made her the opponent of these measures; it was this same selfish spirit that dictated that notorious conclave, known as the Hartford Convention; whose leading object was to arrange tho secession of New England from the Union, that sho might preserve her commercial policy under her own management, and take herself out from under the control of the general government, whom she charged with the design of destroying her, by bringing into the Union foreign Territory and new interests with which she did not wish to ally herself, nor be controlled byhem. This is the same spirit now exhibited by the disunioaists of the South black, unholy treason. This spirit crushed out by the peace, was dormant through the canvass of Mr. Monroo's first election. But it sprang again to life on the application for admission of Missouri into the Union in 1815). It disguised itself under the garb of an opponent of slavery, but it was the old Satan of self-interest, under tho cloak of morality. New England soon after changed her interest from maritime to inanufactures,and thus allied herself, in some dsgree, to the agricultural interests of the country. Overcome in her last struggle agnirrst the farmer and planter, she submitted with an angry growl, to the Missouri Compromise, which was a sop

S1 do 3d do 4th do SlU do nth do 7th do 8th do 9ih do 10th do llvh do

thrown to her by her opponents, to relieve the mortification of her discomfiture. The Mis

souri Compromise was in no way a compact, though it was a wise and judicious measure. A compact requires the assent of two parties. The act was a Southern measure 'f passed by an exclusively Southern vote, against the al most unanimous voice of the North, who nev er assented to it, and submittad to it as a con stitutional necessity; and evinced her unyieldng opposition to it. by politically hanging very one of her own members who had voted for it. The repeal was wrong and impolitic; but it was a gross alfectation for the North to pretend that she had entered into it as a com pact, and that it was a violation of plighted faith to annul it. She had never acceeded to it and had never acknowledged it, nor al lowed an occasion to pass, to protest against t, and declare it was not binding on her. After the introduction of manufactures and the change in the interests of the North, her hostility to the admission of agricultural States ceased. They began to supply her with cheap meats and bread; to afford profitable markets for her manufactures; and there was a hopeful prospect that New England would unite herself heartily to the Union and live in peace, while they fed her on rich profits, with her neighbors. And this happy vision would have been realized, had not a new era been inaugura ted in our politics. Gen. Jackson was a man remarkable for two strong qualities ; he could read human nature like a book, and he always took care of his friends. He was the first to exemplify the power of official emoluments to cement and control a large political party, un der this government. The Northern Democ racy had proclaimed the doctrine, that to the victor in the political arena " belonged the spoils." They had fed abundantly at the public crib, and were reluctant to be turned away front their fodder. They needed a Pres ident whom they could use. Mr. Van Buren, suited their purposes, but he was a man with no quailities or associations to recommend him to the country, but the single circum stance of having been tho favorite iiitle pet a kind of King Charles' Spaniel to Gen. Jack son, into whose confidence and affection he had wound himself by consummate art and sycophancy. He had no strength before the country, and his managers to frighten the South into his support got up a hideous bug bear. There had been no anti-slavery move ment ; no one had heard any serious talk about abolishing slavery by the action of the General Government any where ; no one had thought of using the powers of the General Government against slavery. But these Van Burenites assembled together in convention, and began to construct, for the first time, in the history of the government, a political platform ; a thing that was to supercede the constitution itself ; a declaration of measures and principles which the President was to hang up in his cabinet ; and in all cases, was to direct his course and acts, by this chart, concocted by a conclave of base and irresponsible demagogues, instead of referring to the Constitution of the country to cuide him in the administration of the government. In this famous Van Buren platform, there was a pledge that slavery should not be abolished in the District of Columbia, nor the slave trade between States interdicted. Why those clauses wero put in, no one at first could guess; there wa3 no apparent necessity for them, for no.ono had dreamed of such measures. The insertion of them in a platform by a great political party, seemed to 'be an acknowledgment of the ex istence of such a power in Congress; and it proved at once an invitation for certain spirits probably prompted by the authors of this famous platform themselves to begin to agitate on the sul ject; and in a few weeks, petitions by the cart load began to pour into the Congressional Halls, asking for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, and tha prohibition of tho inter-Stato slave trade. These abominable and unconstitutional propositions then so new and apparently so outrageous in their demands produced the celebrated twenty-first rule; the passage of this rule created a furor at the North as an infringemnt of the abstract right of petition one of the inalienable rights secured by the Constitution. This egregious humbug, started for the basest selfish purposes, to enable certain designing rogues to siize upon the government, brought on the unhappy section al contest, that still rages and threatens the peace" and welfare of the Union. The "plot succeeded; the South was aroused and alarnv ed, and flew to the arms of the Democratic party and Mr. Van Buren for protection from the frightful horde of Northern fanatics, who were about to break down the barriers of the constitution and overwhelm them. This was the consummation of the intriguers plans By it they got possession of tho government under Mr. Van Buren and fed upon itsspoils. The country, oppressed by their rule for four years, rallied in its strength, and cast them off in ISiO. But in discussions of the rights of petition, and other abstract propoel tions by J. Q. Adams, and other accute meta physical debaters of that day, some extreme abstract doctrines had been eliminated, which were caught up by a small faction of theorists, who attempted to form a political party upon thera, and infuse them into the theory of our government. These were the first political Abolitionists. They began their movement in 1810. Little notice was taken of them till in 1814, they nominated a candidate for President, in a man by the name of Birney. They built a platform founded upon one idea, but announcing these distinet objects, viz: first, the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia second, the interdiction of the slave

trade between the States third, the abolition f

of siavery in all the territory under the exclu- ( sive jurisdiction of the United States. This was the black, unconstitutional flag which they unfurled to the breeze for the first time, and swore that sooner or later they would plant it upon the Dome of the National CapiUl. It was viewed by the country with hor-! . , , , . . ... t t ror, ana aeemea an impotent inreai. uui they have never slent nor faultered in their , purpose. Men who then recoiled from them as worse than midnight assassins, are now their familiar compeers and abettors. In that memorable contest by an alliance with Democracy, they gave the State of New York to Mr. folk, and defeated the beloved patriot, Henry Clat. From that period they gained in strength by traffic with Democracy, and in 1818, a large portion' of that party in New York had become so defiled by this illicit amour be tween abolitionism and Democracy, that the bastards, denominated the Barn Burners, were born. They held a convention at Buffalo, and framed a platform, composed wholly of the throe planks in the old Abolition structure re-enacting in their very words, the three propositions'of the Birney Convention. On this platform they placed Mr. Van Buren, who was inspired with a love of revenge upon Cass. He gratified his hatred by defeating Cass and damned his own character to everlasting in famy. Present success forms no part of their cal culation. Their views extend far into the fu ture; agitation and strife are the means by which they hope to conquer. To keep organized and their forces in dull, they in 1852 brought out Uale upon the old platform, and found after calling over the muster roll in that marshalling of forces, they had near 400,000 voters in thir service and at their command. This presented them to the world as an organization of importance in the calculations of the rival parties for political power. In the beiginning of the preäent canvass they stood ready for an alliance with either party that would to their embrace. The American party oiginated in a movement of the people themselves. But Demagogues intruded; usurped the power of the party and attempted to transfer it to-the Abolitionists. The honest and patriotic resisted; a schism ensued. The demagogues led off a large body of the simple, honest and confiding portion oi that party and transferred them for a consideration of officess and honors, to the Abolitionists. And the Pittsburgh Convention, held but a few days before the Convention thaf nominated Fremont at Philadelphia, was an Abolition Convention attended by all the leading spirUs of Abolition Hale, Greely. Ju lian et id oinriis genus was called to ratify the unholy bargain, and to arrange its terms. There the whole programme of the Philadelphia sham convention was arranged, and the Fremont platform was written out by Giddings of -Ohio, himself. And under the wordsj "that the primary object and ulterior design of "our Federal Government were to secure lib"erty and the pursuit of happiness to all perilous within its exclusive jurisdiction," it is but a repetition of the old Buffalo Convention plat form, and means the Abilition of slavery in the District of Columbia under the National flag at sea, at all Dock-yards and arsenals, and in all the territories, by positive prohibitory enactments of Law. And thus the Republican party are but the mer cenaries, sold out by tneir leaders to the abolition party, and fighting unconciously to themselves under the standard and confessing dsily in words, the hidden meaning of which they do not suspect, of the abolition creed. With'this simple narative of historical facts, the truth of which no one dare dispute he left his auditors to their own conclusions. Mr. Choate has leen nominated for Congress in the Fourth District of Massachu setts by the Democrats which nomination he has accepted, and is now making Democratic speeches. At a mass meeting of the Democ racy, on Tuesday last, at a Hall in the city of Lowell, where 5,000 had congregated, the floor began to settle, which created a frightful panic and stampede. The meeting in-doors was abandoned, and the orator mounting the balcony of a hotel, addressed a vast multitude in his moving strains of classic eloquence. It was, we presume, a new theme to him, and must have required a new application of his fund of Greek and Roman siniilies. The floor was found to have sunk four inches, and would probably have fallen and brought down the roof, had not tho crowd suddenly vacated the room. ' f7Hon. Joseph Chandler, for a great many years editor of the Whig U. S. Gazette in Philadelphia, and afterwards member of Con gress, from that destrict, and who made the first anti-Know Nothing speech, denying that Catholics acknowledged any allegiance to the Pope in civil and political concerns, has avowed himself an adherent of Mr. Buchanan. Mr.,Chandler was originally a Federalist and in that sympathises with Buchanan. His family and himself are devout Catholics, sincerely devoted to their creed, which they illustrate by a life of purity and simplicity. No one is surprised that this Old Line Whig could not endorse the nomination of the Baltimore Whig convention." Sunk. The steamer Lady Franklin a St. Paul and Lower Mississippi packet sunk last week near Shakapee. She was an old boat forme.-ly owned by the Cincinnati Mail Line. Two Iivet lost. m Jt-On Wednesday evening several cars belonging to the St. Louis and Pacific Railroad were burned at their depot in St. Louis. It was the work of an incendiary.

07" All the "workmen on the Louisville

Canal, will be discharged on the third of November, and they will thus have a fine chance to operate at the Polls on the fourth. Oi-Rich deposits of tin have beert discovered in Australia, and large shipments of ore noTa hnnri miHa " h nrrlann This is a more , important discovery tnan ner portant discovery than her gold deposits to rlAnonrionf n "Fnrrlnnrl forthin 11 so fill mptni. since the days of the Roman Republic. fCf" The Bank of the Republic, which recently suspended in Providence, R. I., had a capital of only $112,000; circulation of $76,000; deposits less than $40,000. It3 assets are $190,000, öf which $50,000 are doubtful. The failure was caused by the suspension of large bouses in New York, whose paper the bank held. 07" The telegraph line from Babbeck, in the Island of Cape Breton, the Easternmost point of this continent, to New York city is nearly connected throughout it3 whole length, and is expected to be in full operation in a few weeks. The submarine cable from Newfound' land, to Cape Breton, eight-five miles, is found to work well, and it is expected a despatch may be sent through the whole line without interruption. This will bring us within six days time of Great Britain. A Downfall in Republicanism. The Dayton Gazette of Monday says that while frpri T.nnf fif IvnnQflQ rplphrirv ITnn T.pwiiJ : . , . . - .j, D. Carnnbell. and other nolitical friends, were' r ' ' .. 1 returning from the Campbell festival, given in honor of Mr. C.'s election, the horses attached to the carriage, in which the gentlemen were riding, took fright and ran down a bank fifteen feet high, crushing the carriage. Two of the gentlemen, we are sorry to learn, were quite severely though not dangerously wound ed. . fjc5 A good deal of stock from Indiana and Kentucky is being forced upon the New York Clttle market by the drouth and lack of means I , J .., ., ,.nc ' to winter them. J he iribune says : Many ny of these animals are fine, healthy, growing steers, two and three years old, that would pay farmers in the vicinity of New York a great profit upon the prices now ruling the market." Al'EKt'lMIRD IIKKATH. V'hatlaay or geutlemuu would remain uniior tlio cursu of a disagreewbla ! reath when by using lhe"Kalm of a Th'-Uaand Flowers"as a dentifrice would not only reuder ilswe-etbut lcae the teeth hito as ülauaster? Älany do nut know their breath is bad, aud the subject is sr tolicate tlnMr friends will uover mention it. Pmir a sinj'ni '!rop of the -'Balm" on your tooth-', rush a:.d va-di tb.i teeth night and uinming. A fifty cent bot tie will luat s. year. A BucTirn. Cosvusios may easily be acquired by Uaiuaf the "'Hal in of a Thousand Flowers. " it will re move '.an. pimples, au 1 freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wi-ta towel, pour on two or three drops und w ash the face nilil and morning. SEtovlia .lnK F.Av. Wet VOur fl!l:lvilovhrllh ill either warm or cold water.notir on two or three drop? or "Bilm of aThoJsind Flowers," rub the beard noli and itwill nia-iea beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shavine. jPrice only Fifty Cents. Fetridok cc Co., proprietors. KKLLLK, FARNS1.KY Sc CO. ap3 lyd&w Agents for Kvansville. SPECIAL NOTICES. AV- No tices in this place, ten cents perline one insertion 20 t:eut per tine three times; 3o ceuts per line one week; diseounton longer time. ill.LHilOlS. Rev. Jar. .II. Nobl, wii preach at the Ingle StreetM, E. Charshto-morrjw, (Sabbath), at tnt o'clock. 'ATTK.TIOX YOCVIi A.11KBICA " The Annual Election of the Ofhcersof tt e Young America FireCumpany. will he held at thete Hall, on Viuestreet, on Saturday, Nov. 1st, at 7 o'clock, p. m. A full attendance of tue membors is requested. By order of the President, novl-lt W. W. COMBS Ass'tSec'y. 1. II. O. F. The officers and members of Crescent Ledge No. 122, f . O. O. P., are requested to meet at their Lodg room, on Tuesday evening, Nov 4, at 7 o'clock. A fnll attsudanee is dosired, as business of impurtanoe will be brought betöre the Lodge. By order of the X. O. JOHN HODSON. oetU-4t Secretary. ((ALLY Fl i'j Messrs. Joses. Blvthe, JlcGxtw and Haklak, will addre&a their fellow-citizens, on National Politics, at Ckkscent City Hall. MONDAY Evening, Nov. 30,1856. Everybody, .Me a. Woman and Children of all parties are Invited to attend. oct3l-3t DA(irEUni;iJTYFI FOR Fl FT V CLATS, In CASE COMPLETE, ly the NEW YORK DAGUERREOTYPE COMPANY. Rooms, Washington Firk Co.'s Hall, over Elliott's Saddlery. Pictures as good for FIFTY CENTS as can be had elsewhere for $150. Pictures set in Rings, Pins, Lock-ts. Ä'C at that proportionately low prices. Family Groups and all sizes aud siyies. oct3U-lw MEKIvITT CO. ' .CO AL. THE ntlCE OF tOAIi AT THE J3UD1AM UAIiS IS, At the Pit 7 cents per bushel. Haaledtoaay partot the city 9 Those who desire to lay in their winter supply, while the weather is fiue, and the roads gtd. will have their orders attended to by leaving them at the tlhce of the Bodiam Mines ucder the Telegraph othce, on Water street. Terms cash , JOHN WYJIOND. ocl22 Seeretar and Manager. A3TOX16Ul.U (IHK WITH OALY OAK JOS. B.HALL i CO., say: PRKSO.CK Islk. Aroes'.ook Co., Me , April . 18M. " We herewith send you a oertiticate of a eure performed by the use ot oxly osk bottlr oi the Oerman Bitters; we tii'nk .Mr. Ciark to be a man of veracity, -and have no douLs of the truth of hisstory." Messis. Jos. B. Hall Co. Gentlemen In answer to yur iaqniries. 1 will state that my daughter, aged about 16 ytars. ha been complainiug of a pam in her eiae for six or seven years, and about the first of Jann.ry laafc, was taken down and confined to her bed. The pain in her side was verysevere, besides being troutded with pains Letween her shoulders aud in her breast. From reading a numbel of enrse performed by "Hootland's tieruiam Kittevs," I was induc-d to try it in her ease, and sent to your store and purchased ONi fiOTTLi . She had tiken it but a tew days when she began to improve, and now, after taking only one bot tle, she i enjoying better health than she has for years. arte reels no puin la Der siue or any prc or ner body, ana attributes her cure kntiüi.y to theUenr.au Bitttrs. falraun Brook, Aroosto -k Ci., Me. See advertisoment. novl WM. CLARE. F1SKJ10.T, THE MlsTAAU CAADIDATK. If Col Fremont had as many friends as the Mustang Liniment, the opposition could not draw a corporal's guard. Mr. Fremon. rematked, in his dispatches to President h iilmore. while transporting horses and cattle over the plains o Mexico, "That if the Government would s3d on a liberal supply of Mustang Liniment, it would lave 25 percent, of his losses." This is very impuitant for all Farmersend Liverymen to know. The Mustang Liniment is a wonderful article for man or beast. It should always be used for Sores, Swellings, Stiff Joints. Burns, Brüses, Rheuinatie Pains, Ac., and for Galds, Sprains, Spavins. Kingbone, Ae..upon horses. Bkwakk or imitations. The Mustang issold by all respectable dealerseverywhere. BARNES & PARK. ootl7-lm Proprietors, New ork. " lS-Chctora being the disease above all othersmost dreaded it will be well for ail to bear in mind that as a preventive. Dr. J. Hosteter's celebrated Stomach Bitters stand at the head, and therefore all should keep a supply at hand during this warm weather. Its dffect upon the stomach when diserganised by diet, and its vivifying influence upon the system, is truly astonishing. ;and cannot be described, but felt when used as per direction on tho bottle. Further comment npon them would be superfiuots, as they are known far and w iue, ana jor sale oy aetuere generally ait ovea tne t nited States. Sold by ct&s UALbUUH Al STODDARD. WOOLSKY it SAWYEit.

E W AD VEIXTISEJIEIVTS.

B X T K 8 . . One square, ten lines or less, one time. SOo: three times, $1; Die wee ek, l 50; two weeks. $2 50; one month, 4; three months. &7 50: six months. $10; one year. Uidconnton IsreT adrertWementti. Cards of six lines or under, 8 per annum. No charge formarriage, death or religious notices. OF 3?1 X O X J. Xj L1STOF LKTTEHS RF. AI"ING in tho fost Offic at KTansville, Ind Korsmbsr, 1, 1!5G. iPI'r'ersonscaüiuiriur those letter will please V "Advertised," mi J give date of List. Anu nirs M Anderson F D ' Alsop mrs Kliia Buooci Mr Itradley rYm Buckley I M Bedtorj Darid Beaoon miss Dell Bee lHrid Bloomer Mr Brown Anderson Cosakt Jossph Oampbell Ueorge CroitsJubn Oopxlo Augnste Ciriao Lorenz Ulifton r ak Orarj John Cameron Charles Curcey Mr Cowle William Coohraa Ohas L Carder mies Mary Oi&rk James D Hadley W J P.tterson Mrs E Harvey M J 2 Peaisons Urs A J HunierJoseph P 2 Peck Miss Julia M Harkins W O ieoreeifiis Mary llawley UissCelia IicsT.X ilisa Alaxy 2 Hihjer Kobert Kehon John Harrison n Al Jokdo) Thomas Johnsion Newton Jones Charles Jerome Ii K Killer John Kimball J 0 LasgMN S T Langiori Miss 3 Leeson Ljy Andrei Louis ebstr Loper Charles Lewis J Y Millkb Mrs E -Miller K L 51e inv John 'Ktiunhnrt & Johnson Egberts Mrs Sarah Keynolds'lhos Schnell Jerome Shubert Mrs Eliza Sheok Mrs Mary I S-.roy teorge Smith Miss Emma Sarage Mrs Ann K Starwood Charles Stocken John Smith Fredrick ftmith Mis Mary Smith Peur Smith Joseph Smith Walter Salmons Jerome Pmith Michael Stocks Samuel Sullivan Charles Smith Ranson B Shook James II Smith Hamilton Stevens Horace P Dcscam Mi?s S Madden !i.s M Oelong MrsMariU M.irlanAS DeL'rulerro Maguard VVm Darwood Mrs E Mitral John OerrisK'-on Thea Mattwen Iteni B Manser 'Catriarine'TH amm Louis FARL Miss Klisa Montgomery W Tuorp U M Ellis HH Manning Miss W TapgTh-- . EwingMrLuoy Manning P J Turner J ohn L Krvia Thuroaa Morris Jf?hn T Throne Charles Ererett Eliza JaneMrtin William Tayler MUs Mary A - Moore James FtTZOKEAi DHirveyMathews Norman nUmc J Keadure Kliziibpth Fiugeral Arch'b KORRisJohn Fineiey Dr J B Nrglev Oeorge W hite Joseph Wilson James Waller B Warring A N Winters Isaae Williamson Geo Walker Keiin E KeslMiss M A ;iLric Sarah Jans lioi Silas Hrv;y John UatVeuev Miss 0 Goodge J S Ohkikq John O Bryan Thos Puttt John Peney (i S Pruce Jacob K Palmer 'J Los 1 Pirev J IJ Whcaton William Walker Miss Harriet Hall A T WardTlomaa I Henning Harriet U rberger Frank V'orvo BJ liolbrook Ototg novl BEN. ST1SSON. P. M. EOL'etEHOLD A.'ND K ITCH EX Fl'K. ITCRK AT AUCTION! THIS moraine at ii o'clock, we will sell at auction a large lot of Household aud Eltonen Furnitur, consis'Jng ol Bedsteads. Beds, Chairs, tables. Carpsts, Matting, uu t ictus, stsnos. irocKery ana stone ware, s. novl WOOLSKY NELOV. BUY OODSAT AICTIOSI ir3T receired and wi.1 be fold at auction, at our Auot tion Roomi, on ur Tegular gale darn. large and genev 1 it It. w II. ...Am .,.ti..a sanit fannff är?olt.a eonsistmg-in part of Brown 'and Bleached Sheetiogs and! Shirtings Satinets. Casimeaes. Coatings. Flannels Blankets, ! Jeaos. ifosing. Gloves, Mits, spool Threads, Merinea. Shawls. Susr.endevs. Ae.. e. Liucys' i ! Also: Tables and Pocket Outtlery, Jewelry and Watches Cloths aad Hair Brushes, fiuey S.aps, Kazers. Pins. Needles Aceord -oas and a great variety of fancy art jle. too nui ous to mention. V OOLLl & NELSON novi Auctioneo merTO LET ON a terss of ysi 18 rooms, on i ears. Ths two st'ry buiimng consisting of ths corner of Market and 1 alnu) street . Suitable for a boarding house. Knquire of novl flALLOCK & STODDARD. U.UY 81,20 1E1 CAM J FARROW'S Eatre fine fresh Baltimore Oysters ree'd daily and sold at $1,20 ky avl Z. H. COOK SON. CAüTüItUlL, tN blls and half bbls. No. 1. cold prested, a superior article ntwly made for sale by novl UALLOCE & 8TODOARD. Coc.vrii. Chakjiek. Oct. 29. (856. AT a rerular meetiug ot the City Council, heid on the evening of the VTch iust., the following order was on tLokion unanimously pastd, to t-it: Urienu tr at a register Le opencdat the City Clerk's office du.ia businrs hours, where ail persons libie to pay tax for the iateret on the ti. 1 & !. S. L K . h Bunde." may register their "'or' or ajruinst" She iosne of the second one hundred thousand dollars of itaiiroad Bonds subscribed by the city to said Uailroad prior to tue completion of the road. u t;e crossing ot the Ohio & JCigjisttippi Kailioad. Taut the register Le kept open until tie evening of trie e-cona Monday ot Novoci.er.sud thatthe CierJt cauae a .. i . ... i.' i ji iuw la eonioriuii.y wiiu hjiu vruvr , tieu. u. ttataer. Clerk ot the city of hivausville, do hereby notify all persons liable tri par the tax at'oreiiid, that I will on Saturday the 31at day of October, open in my omoe the abovo described register for the voting aforesaid, aud keep said register open froui dny to day. until the expir tion of said time by Nur. leih, lsvi, between the hours of b o'clock A . M and 5 o'clock P. M.,of each and every day. at which time and place each of the aforesaid tax payer-- are requested to call and vote. V r. LLi. H. W ALh.fc.iC. Clerk of the City of Evansville Enquirer and Volksbote copy. oot3l-10t COia'OUATIO.K NOTICE. ORDERED thit the owners of property bordering on Chestnut street and extending from Water street to Second street, cause the plank sidewalks on both sides of sa d Ch stnut street to be thoroujr! ly repaired and well put down, at least tour feet wide, along eachof their respective lots, witl-.ia tin days aitt-r the publication of this notice; and in default thereof the Street Commissioner is directed to perform s:ii.i work, and the -ots an'l expenies accruing thereby will be as8-.sssd to and eollectod by sale of 8 id lots, orso much thufvof as wi'l satisfy s'iid lii n and costs. By order ot Comro in Council, WELL. H. WALKER. Clerk. Volksbote copy c-3t3l-10t COItPOKATION NOTICE. ORDERKDthat the owners of lotsNos. 1 and 16 in block No. 37 East. Enlargement, cause a brick sidewalk to be laid dowa aloni: said lo on Sixth street extending irom Main to Locust streets, within ten days after the publication ot this notice, andin aefault thereof theStreet Commissioner isinstructed to perform said work, and tho costs and expenses accruing thereby, will be assessed to and collected by sale of said lots, or so much thereof as will satisfy said lien and eoets. By order of Common Council. WELL H. WALKER. Clerk . Volkahote cory oct3l-10t NEW YORK II A K E It X ! I'rcsli IMes! . ' TINCS and Pumpkin Pies always on hand with other i v jl aesortments, peculiar to tne season LLNCjI ROOM always open fur eustomers. oct-U-lv J. 0. OACNT C . JleKINSEY, Wholesale and. Ketuil Dealer In GENERAL JUEROnjlJVDISE, WATER STKEET, BETWtES MAIN AMD LOCTBT, Evansville, Ind. ocu-1 tfILK' PI in and Figured Black Silks. Morio. Breeade, to Plaid and fancy süks at ocWl C. McKINNET'S. B. RENCH and Eng ish Merinoes in great varietv at Jt; octal McKINNEY'S. fTSlRESS Goods of all qualities and styles cheaper than the MJ? eheapestat scut McKINNEY'S. KHOKS.-s large lot of ladies', missis and children's Ö shoes received this morning by . octal SlcKINNEY fwl, - Bed, Cradle and Traveling Blankets from one to twelve dollars at ootöt McKINNET'S. NOTICE. THnE owners of Tax Certificates of Citv Railroad tax paid je on tha Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad tor the years 1350, 1S51, IS52 and 1853. who have not already drawn the same, are requested to call at my ofiice and receive the same previous to the issuing of the new certificates, WELL. H. WALKER, City Clerk. Volksbote and Enquirer copy 10t, oct27 AUCTION! W"friLi, be sold on Wednesday, November the 5tb. on the V premises of John ingle in Scott Township. Vanderburgh county, hree or four head o f good Horses, one capital tiull of the Durham breed, twelve or fourteen head of Cattle, consisting of cows in calf by said bull, and some young ones of his stacks, twenty or thsrty headof very good sheep all ewes, a lot of hogs, somesows with pig. andaeoru and cob crusher. Sale to commenceat 10 o'clock. A credit of 12 months will be siren, the purchaser giving bis nete with approved security, waiving aU relief from valuation or appraisement laws. cct30 JOHN INGLE. JUST UECHIVLD 100 bags new Kio Coffee; 20 doz.-immon's Axes Ohio Patterns; lo do Collins do; 1U do Vogues do; Kentucky Patterns: 5 Casks Rice, forsalebv oofcK) TENNE Y i SORENSON. BOXES Star Candles; 20 hf. bxs Star Candles; mfP 2"!s do an; - 25 bxs Pearl Starch; 15 boxes Tallow Candles, just ree'd by octtO 7.. H. COOK & SON. BOXES Gorman Soap; 2'i bxs Palmer Soap: 50 do ass'd faary do. ;uas ree'd pTrailroad by ooUO Z. H. COOK & SON. 15 tf"fc ft ( 5 LBS Brn. Sheep Stuff and Shorts A Vf WW just ree'd per E. & C. ra'lroad by oct:0 Z.H. COOK & SON. 0T& DOZWash oards; 20 nesU (3) Wash Tuts; Mm 0 50 dox Bi kcts, in store and for sale by Z H. CfOtr SOV. föKAMLISS BÄKS. 2000 Seamless Bs just reo' Ik? a-d forsale low by oe'äo PRESTON BROS. 'gOY BCCKETS.-150 doi quarter Buckets and Toy tuckets, ree'd and for sale by PRESTON BROS. J 1ST RECEIVED. 1 dox Fancy Coal Vaces; 2 do do Fire Setts. octi8 I doi fancy Coal Hods; 2 do per tind Brass Andirons; BABOOCK & SONNTAG. 'P HAS. 2O0 half chests and Caddies' Gunpowder. ImM. perial. Young Hyson and Black Teas, just ree'd and for sale by oet27 PRESTON BROS. HF.SH FHiS.-2O0 crunvi iresh Figs received and for Ml salsbr OffCi7 PEE310N BROS.

RAILROADS, &C. '

EVANSVILLE & CKAWFPRDSVJLLE RAI L R O A D, itrtlITIF.il AItKASCEJIET. OTT and after Monday, June 15th. until further a ties The Mail Passenger Train will- leave Kvansvilles 1:20 P. M .; arriving at Vincennes at 4:2ut. H , is times ? oonneet with the Evening train on the Ohio aad Mississippi Railroad for St. Louis and Central Illinois. Torre liaste al 7:45 P. M.. and Indianapolis at 1:05 A. M.. staking direet connections for Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleveland, Philadelphia. New York and Baltimore. Returning leaves Terre-Hante at 3:55 P. lt.: after tie arrival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Hvaneville at 9:25 P.M. Passengers hy this train can come from St. Louis Cineiaasv-i ti and Louisville same day. Baggage checked ol Indianapolis. FAZES: : . ..": Froia KTansTille to St. Louis.. ..17 15 ' ..11 CO . .6 t5 ... 8 0) ..13 00, ..17 SC' ..24 00 ..1 so ..14 50-. . . 22 M . ..23 no do do Chicfteo , do do dd do do do do do CO do do do do do do do do do do do do iDdiaoapolis, .... Cincinnati...... . Cleveland , BnfUl New York...... . Pittsburgh. . .., Wheeling...... Xalrimore Washington ..... Philadelphia..... " " m v o av as ..... . ...... ...... ...... ...... XO ifJ Daily Preisht Trains leave Evanaville Ind Trrro-Hacta at ' do ..28 50 7 40 A. M.a on whica local passengers will to taken-. Ä3" For sny information or through Tickets, apfly at tht Con pany's Transportation Office, head of I.o.-usr street. Efansville. jeU J. J. DAXJELS. upM. Princeton Clarion and Henderson Patriot take eu other. ' adv. and copy. -v. ADAMS' j:Xl'Iti:sS COMPANY. NEV7 ARRANGEMENT: . THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respeetfully ' nounce to their friends, the public of Evansvilfe and vicinitv. that they have determined to open an office at Evansville. to he devoted ezclnsively to the trai tsctirn of the rmsins of their Line, and have appointed Mr. GFO. W. McBRlOE as their Agent, who, from hie past cennectirn - with the business, is perfectly fmiliar with 11 the routes - and the details of their operation. This arrarjg.mrst bar ' heen made with the sole object of increasing the facilities - , tne r.xprees, anu merer.? increase Its desirabüitv to the rnb- - i lie to accomplish which the best efforts of our local ages! will be especially directed All persons having business with our eomf any will pleas ealloa Mr. McBride. at our new offre on First .tr..e tween Locustand Main, who alone is authorised to act for us froi. thisdate. -nur? dtf ALFRED OATTHKR. Superintendent. 5" CZ B AOS I'rime Rio CoCce: 20 gross asa'd Cards; 3 ViF 30 dos ass'd Slates: SOtiO round Slate P.noila. r. eeied by railroad and for sale by . oet-i T. ft P. HK1HAKS. ! fl A BAGS ass'd Corks; 30 boxes German Pipe Heads; ,-. i -it- X V lOdoa German Cologne, received by railroad and tor -I sale by ect2t I & D- HEIMANN. , Ti SIDKS Sole Leather f.rsale on Mains... ..... " site öank fcy. J. FLEMING; If 3 AKPKR for November; Yankee Notions for Nov.; -J Godeys Laaies- Book for November; , ew "PPly of Hills of Shatemue. bv the suthorof Wids V id W orM.and of Dred by Mrs. Stove, a fins stock of Pa- ! per aud Luvelopes, just received an i far sals bv et2i DOBELL & LISTER. QT.m C A A D Ij IiS . 30 whole, ha'f and quarter boxes j ust rec a per railroad, warranted full weight, for sale bv oet.22 s. fc. lili.tit.lt f At t o.. Sycamore St. . Ornci of tu k K. A- C. Rau.koad Compaxi. . . Kvansvilla. October 17th. 18SB. ) ' PERSONS holding certificates or receipts for City and -Couaty taxes paid for fci. & 0. Railroad, purposes for . the vears aad '55. will please present ths same 6 this . othce withoutdelav, tor conversion into stock. Certificates lor County taxes can be procured on appliestion o W . H. Walker, Lsv., Auoitor V , 0. By order ot tho Board, J (J UN B. SiAETlN. See'y. t LnqninToopy -' - octI7-3md WOOD. " ' iJERSONS wishing wood ean it supplied by leaving their .. ST- orders wii h Whccl -ro; Kigsa' Grocery Stors. Main street. Chips for sale also. oet!7-tf " !ITY ASIMOCNTY Oll II K IIS - rgAKKNat the store of J. C. JEWELL At CO., corner of . Ü ine aad First streets, Kvansrille, lor goods at cash prices. Now is the time to buy goods cheap. oetl7 - NEW MEAT SUOl. "' , 'J"1 HE undersigned has established a meat shop on Locust, X secord door above the Sherwood House, where canbj'. fount at all times the choicasvneats. He has seeared tha services of 3Ir. &. fK'fosley. an experienced stock dealer. . who will keepthe shop constantly supplied with the best ths market atiords. eotl3-tiw WM. EM RICH. 5LT RKCKIVI!!) UY Ktll.ROAD.- :J 2.1 bbls 1'auner's Oil ; U's box Ink; w ; 20 box papered Salartans: 20 do papered Soda; ' ' 10 do Cornstarch fur oooking; 10 do Extract Lemon cookies;; 4 cases Soup fancv; 20 box Fig Blue; 10 bask' ts Olive Oil; in boxes Ulive Oil; . SO doi Toy Buckets; fo kegs Soda: 20 eases Brandy very fine: 20 boxes Clothes Pins; ' ' 'V 2 bils Half Bushels. J. B.; s eases Wood Boxes, S in nest; 5 c's Wood Bx's Bald 2 ip n't; .1 bids Wood Faucets; 50 bx fine cut Chew ins Tobacco; A bblB Putty in bladders; 5 caes British Lustre; 3 cases Cigars; 25 dot Jute Bed Rope; 2'i doi Jute Clothes Lines) 10 biles Cloves; 10 bag: Pimento; 10 bags Pepper, for salelow by oceii- TBNNFY &SORENSOW. wTarooBE WARK.5o doi ass'd reu and blue Buckets; 5 do Cedar Buckets; 15 doz ass'd Wash Tubsf. ' 12 nests (.3 each) Tuba; 10 do ass'd Cedar Tubs; 5 dos Trays; 10 nests each) do; . . ; 25 do Wooden Bowls; ' ' A dos ass'd Churn; ' 1 crate ass'd Cedar Ohurns; 2 oases brass-hooped Backets; Just ree'd and for sale at Cincinnati price bv eep23 Z. H. C(t')K k SON ' BALES Gunny Bags fors.le by sei'2i JOHV liüRTIS. jr. laieriis & jr. ELE.fiirvo. THOLESALE and retail dealers in Leather. Hidss, V Flour and White Lime. Main streetopposite old State Hnk. sep2o N E V FL'LI) STOKEj TN THE CORNER OF SKCONll ANU CANAL STIlEETS. " fsjHIä undersigned will keep on bond the ehoioest brandsc JO. of Family Flour, No. 1 fresh Meal, Ear Corn, Shelled Corn. Oats, Bran, Shipstuff, Crushed Feed, Baled ilay, &e.. ' iaquantities to suit customers. AU trade delivered by Ex-, press. Send ia your orders. sep35-tf R.B.HART. .J rrtN PI.ATK. A i 50 boxes Ro.'fing Tin: 20Ohoxes8.O. Tinplate; casus dc; I ease neet copper; 1000 lbs Copper Bottoms; ree'd and for sale by ' sep2S SAMUEL ORB, WoonwoiiR Fun hh;;iks, tc 5i' sett Seasoned Hngv Bubs; ' ' 50 do ,io vt airon do: . ; And a good assortment of Felloes, Shafts, Spokes. Bugsy and Wagon Bo vs. Poles, eto., etc., in store snd for sale bv -eep25 SAMUEL ORR. ;iceat iiaic;ains. AD! C O A S 1 U K K ! 1 ACT!!! fHAVE forsale 27 choice building Lots in Lamesco City; 21 et these lots have never been oflerid for als fcefore. separately. They couif-rise the best vacant property in thscity. Prices low. Terms eaey. Call and e. G. COPELAND. At Copeland's Exchange Bank N. 3. A few of these lots will Le exchanged for Brick,Carpenters' and plasterers' work. scp)l-2m Tgw ' - LOOK OCT I llEJIOVAL OF . MYEKS, , j Importer of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, ," AN DKAI.KK I.V Eourton, Eye, Monotgahela & Äectified Whisky, S3 AS removed from his old stand to the new corner f-h-ti Maia and Water streets, where he invites his friends 1 and customers to eatl. septs HOOTS ANJL MIOES. OUR stock of Boots and Shoes, in ths wholesale trade. Is now on hand, and Merchants from the country will.' we think, do well to to give us a call before purchasing elsewfcero. Our stock is composed of every variety of Boots and Shots, made by tLs most popular manufacturers sf Ksry England, and many of them to oca own ordkb. . - We invite ths trade to call and examine for themselves. sepl7 JlcKEA it WKLLS, Foster's Block. . tHU STOHK. ' BR. J. J. PENNING TON having purchased the steck ef -Medicines opened for pale by Crawford Bell, a few months since, desires to call the attention of the public,.-1 particularly of physicians and merchant, coming to this eity. to make purchases, to this assortment which will be conatantly receiving additions from the Eastern cities, a u d " which will be sold on as low terms as- can be atforded by any other establishment in the West. No. 3, Washington Hlock." Buildings. ., sepJa-tf ., NEAV AltlCIVAL. , WATCUES AND JEWELRY." WE have just received our new stock of Watches snd " Jewelry, consisting of all the different new and bean-" tiiul styles, in great variety, at the lowest Easura prices, andevery article warranted as represented. We would call'" special attention to out large stock of Fine Gold and Silver' Hunting and open face Watches, which we will sell at very ' low figures. Also a large lot of Gold, Silver, Hteel nnd Common Spectacle, to suit persons of all ages. Ths pnblia-' generally, and the ladies ia particular, are invited to call and examine our stock. BITTROLFF & SONS. . sep3) Main, between Firstaud Second streets. PLATED WAKE. . rjfijIE undersigned have just received an assortment f ' JL heavy Plated Table. Tea. Salt, Mustard aud Sugar" Spoons, Soup l adles. Cream Ladles. Butter Knives. Ao., -warranted of superior quality and workmansh-p. Havingreeeived these goods direct from the manufacturers wears enabled to sell them at very low prices. BITTKOLFU & SONS. : oct8 Main bet. Istand 2d streets. SEW LiqiOlt STOliE, OS SYCAMORE street, bktwkkn MAIN ANU nuST STREETS., - Evuiikville, Ind. r HE subscriber has iust returned from ths Fast with av -large stock of Foreign and Domestic Liuuorsaad Ha-' vana Cigars. His stock oontains the best kind of ..t freuen rirandes; Jamaica Hum; Holland Gin; Madeira Wine; . : ,. Cherry Wine: Port do; Bourbon Whisky; " """ Monongahela Whisky; Rye do; Irish do; -r Ohio Catawba; Rhine Wins; Abesynthe; Aniasette; - Cnracoa; Mara.oino. Punch Fssentf -And .11 rh.rkii1nf nstv Bitters. The above articles will' be kepteoaatantly on hand aud sold as Die lowest rate by sep3U-daw. J, ANSPAClIß..

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