Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 49, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 October 1858 — Page 2
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EVAWSVILLE, IND. . " TUESDAY MORKING...i.... r.OCTOBER
.- Judge. Iiaw' Meeting. -.--vi I
By flaming posters and the strains of a band of music, Judge Law endeavored to draw together a crowd of his friends at Apollo Hall "on Saturday night. To preserve, if possible, a lingering respect they had for him, and to spare themselves the pain of witnessing the self-immolation of a neighbor, few came, and the Judge enacted the deed of folly, fortunately for himself, before half filled seats. Many went to listen to an ingenious justification of an apparently
inconsistent course to witness a display of
an old lawyer's ability to make the "worst appear the better reason.". But such turned away in disgust, after a few sentences and
left the house. From the imbecility of a
bad cause from the rust of indolence upon a once polished mind or from the ruin which a derangement of the moral machinery brings upon every intellect, there was neither logical consistency ability nor the spirit which sincerity imparts to
honest error and native mediocrity. It was the saddest spectacle of the season, to behold one whom all parties of this section would have delighted to honor as a U. 3. Senator, had he maintained his dignity and sclfrespect, degrading himself by an act of the
most palpable self-stultification, and becom
ing a subservieat agent to accomplish the
corrupt designs of the Post office clique,
who, after use, will cast him aside
as a debauched and dishonored victim of
their r s of seduction. ' ' .
The Jude said the associations of that
old Hall awakened all his Democratic en
thusiasm. It was there they had met and
counselled in 1856, and perfected the meas ures that had secured the Democratic triumph in the Pocket; and that glorious victory carried the Democratic State ticket in October, of that year ; and the result of the October election in ' Indiana had, . by its moral influence, gained the votes of at least two other Western States for Mr. Buchanan, and had made him President. It was,
therefore, the Democracy of Vanderburgh t!u few uDlle and patriotic Democrats that had assembled in 1856 under that roof, who had made James Buchanan President of the United States. There wa3 for that service, a deep and everlasting debt of gratitude due somewhere to somebody. There were now traitors and renegades id the camp, who would rend and destroy the noble phalanx of patriots iu this district, who had done this great service to the country, ; For his own part, he was resolved to live and die faithful to the principles "and usages of the part-." For his devotion to the party usages he had received columns of abujc; a few short sentences of which he read; one from hU Lecompton organ in Warrick -county, which said, he deserved, flnd would receive, his reward for coming
out from among the bolters. , To silence such assertions, he declared he had no expectations of an office, and declared his firm determination not to accept of any office from Mr. Buchanan, if tendered. Ue hopj there would be no further impeachment of his motives. '-'.. .-..- i - It has been charged that he pledged himself to support Judge Hovey ; he had made no such pledge ; Judge Hovey, if present, would not say it. Last spring, when about leaving for the- East, he met Judge Hovey on the wharf-boat, as he was going on board a steamer, who declared to him his intention to become an independent candidate for Congress; but proposed to withdraw his own claims and support Judge Law, if he would run. The latter replied he was going East, and would be absent for three months, and could not, therefore, run'. 7 But to Hovey
he said, " go ahead." This conversation was hurried, and cut short by the arrival of the
Steamer. But, before entering on board the
. steamer, he told Mr. Denby that Hovey was
to be an independent candidate, but that he
( Law) should not support him. The speak
er called upon Mr. Denby, if present, to confirm this statement; but Mr. D. did not re
epond to the appeal. If the Judge had appealed to us, - we could have assisted his memory, for we were present and went up on the same boat with ' him, aud on the trip lie made his interview with. Hovey the subject of conversation. Both gentlemen were waiting the arrival of steamers, one to go up and the other down the. river, nearly ail day, from breakfast . time tilt late in the afternoon. Their conversations were repeated, if not continuous, upon the subject of Judge Hovoy's candidacy. In the morning Judge Hovey was undetermined what course to pursue, and requested us not to use his name ; but, after his consultations with Judge Law,, be iuibrmcd us he had resolved to announce himself a candidate at Mt. Vernon, and would . send a copy of his address to -the people, for insertion in the Evansville papers.
It iii apparent that the interviews between them, whatever might have been" said, had the eiTect to induce Judge Hovey to proclaim himself a candidate. Judge Law, on that day, as before and after it, openly and freely CreprobaVtd the course of Judge Niblaekf declared that nineteen-twenticths of .the people were against him, and that he could not be re elected by the Democracy. What more he said to Judge Hovey is known on- '. ly to the gentlemen themselves. But such words as he Rpoke to others were enough, v if repeated to Judge Hovey, to encourage
and fix his wavering purpose to become a . candidate ; and they amounted to an Implied -pledge to suppost him. If Judge Law was - so anxious then to preserve the harmony ' and the usages of the party, why did he not
advise Hovey to abide by the decision of a ' convention ? Why did he not say one word to discourage the precipitate step in announcing himself ? This Judge Law cannot affirm that he did. If Hovey came to Law, as one of tin old leaders of the party, fur advice aud consultation, and if Law did not discourjgc
and dissuade him fiv-ru his purpose, Law
was derelict to his party, and is virtually responsible now for Hovey 's appearance as a
candidate, "ftnd for all the disturbances and divisions that have ensued in the party.
Instead of going and treacherously whisper
ing his design not to support Hovey iu Denby's ears, why did he not, in a firm and
manly manner, declare it to Hovey on the
spot, and threaten him -with an open opposl-'
tion? i Judge Law, by his own showing; has
betrayed, not only Hovey, but the Demo
cratic party, by. introducing bitter schisms
and hatred into it by his vasodilating : and hypocritical ' course. ! On him rests the
blame, and on Jiis shaky head and shoulders will fall all the responsibility and the curses of
both parties deceived. - .
- Judge Law still avows himself an ultra anti-Lecomptonite and an extravagaut ad
mirer of Douglas." His laudations ' of the little Giant were but a little less fulsome and
extravagant . than Gen, Jo, Lane's paue-
gync oi liucnanan. ucre are . two oia
worthies in the Lecompton cause, one falling
down on his knees and worshipping Bu
chanan as his lord and master the dis
penserin his eyes of all worldly blessings;
and the other turns to Douglas, his rival and bitter antagonist, and bend3 his head iu adoration to the rising sun. " They adore antagonist deities, and yet profess the same creed and labor in the same work. Lane's course is consistent and logical ; he defends the men and their principles and measures. Law condemns all their measures and principles as abhorrent, and still upholds the men.'
" On Saturday night he insulted the intelligence aud common sense of his audience by a weak attempt to show the anti-Lc-compton Democrats that they would sustain
their an ti-Lecompton principles and the Democratic platform by following his tortuous course, and voting for Xiblack, the "man whhad betrayed aud misrepresented them; and who still persists in' justifying his treachery. . In making such appeals, Judge Law must think the perceptions' of those whom he addresses, are very blunt, r that their principles hang as loosely about them as a tattered shirt. For such insults to the honest masses, there is but one rebuke for such aristocratic sophists that they cau be made to feel, and that is, to repudiate their leadership. ' Judge Law has naturally no sympathies with the honest, hard-working, iudependent Democracy; he lias lived and made his fortune by the emoluments of office and lands bought at a low price and sold at high prices to the laboring poor, whose industry has ever fed him' and his. His sous arc pensioned irpou the Government for life; and the Democracy is quite safe in the pledge he gives that lie will remain faithful
Onr Fair Next Week.
, We call attention to the new list made by
the officers of our Agricultural Society
They are determined not only to have that
on the ground that will instruct as well as show the people who visit us what the Pocket
ho nnrninntinn nf Xihlack bv a Convention cau Qu luc 'V UI uulM-3 ""uc &utt"i'
u th :,W.r.tive dntv of every Demo- S PmMT. "kmmi-t, bpecinums oi me
. ..t.s chanism. not forcettinz the contributions of
rrflr. rn snnnnri. uim. wuuuub u&iue i '
rr w 1 i . . 3i i i i. . i. i i 1
i,- K.rf n r wniilrl dr.-Tn a Jauics m iieeuiewura, um ,uuuciioiu f
-f hTr,rrnriPrerl his comforts, but they intend to have something
The speaker admitted that Hovey and
NiUack wcre' equally good Democrats; that
if they. were both independent candidates it
would be diffidult to choose between them;
he could hardly tell which he should rote
fnr. if ne!t.hir wore the caucus badce. But 1
Attempting to Bamboozle the Gcr- . -v - - man.. L The Seymour; Timet copies the following circular to the Postmasters of Indiana', which accidentally fell into the editor's hands, The'VoUsblatt is an anti-Lecompton Dem-
NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS. rrn ej !7te.i ri'. .' .' - choick JL selection of tinrn and Black tea just opened and r.r mite by J. W. VICRERY A CO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHO J HE .tt-
mAll.S. 00 MESS
W W mzi-s.
JHWORTE1
V M t:j U THlSJtli,
jB.h, .WVY.K nn ir:i!vrs' family 31 KPICfXES.
A, .l.wii-A i ti.trr..n with tlm nriifraifiiolial !
ocratie paper, -published at- Indianapolis.- - ptbtrs of our mciicai wWK mr io w iwmkcmi nny j
kiu in iiarma-rii(Hs, m it. hm wp.ni ,
TIMOTHY PKEI. T .
1ik Ituali. iirime uew. For mi - M )ti:i OlUi, DAZKt.I, Co.
clearest convictions abandoned his princi-
that shall excite a hearty laugh and what
The mule
' v i . r. . . :
nlphr.trvl hU friend, and violated h s ,or "y W'c perious.
honor and implied pledges. Can there be l"v" J "" fc"'"
anvwhere a, more degraded intellectual sla- aul"u 1,1 l,us "epanmeu. oi sioik raisin-
verv ? Are such doctrines a part of Democ- uut wul e venlure 10 cause w
rnrv ? . Could Louis Nanoleon desire a bet- ,duBu w ,i4t- VUI UU1U-'3 "lB K"'"K
ter school to fit men's minds for the joke of piw - hia tvmnnv? Will the hard-fisted Democrats Persons and sheIter thcm from rain aud sun
. - " . .:n v. ,i .:ii
. T I i 1 1 . . J . t UbtlCl SVflLO Will UV ICU 1UUI 114 CtUl US
ui lue l ULtVt'i sauiLiou bucu buivisii nnu j - i
viiinTnl i o.v3 nftrtt-rtt Ktr nna ftA iirkAn 1 '
treasury pap for years, in an office that was
made a sinecure for his especial benefit ; and
Who drew his pay from the hard earnings of
the Wabash farmers, paid into the public
-The Staad Zeitung is a campaign paper the lowest and vilest description :
To the rostmatter at , j'"at DeaiT SmTjr" ., 7Z t LT. .
to our i!iMM-tuui a nntn) if Icllrr from m acrnis
I mid raut r-svtulil dniibU in all part of the nmntrr. lii h mninipml his fiimily mt'dJcinm in ! th higli.-st ti-rina. Tliry mart itli a very citrnU- d '" Mle, Vhith of itself is aii. rxivtlrnt reoonihjendation. I 'r alwa.v. l--l rlw:lant tu mike atiy rudorw-
trcasury in the shape of duties on the cloths
they and their wives purchased of the mer
chants ?
It is the sinecurists, the postmasters; the
The'officers'bf all the agricul
tural societies in this end of the State, as also our friends from Kentucky, have bren invited to be present with us. We have no doubt but this will be the fair of the Pocket.
Come one, come all, and test our hospitalities. Recollect thatanypcrson tnthecounty can enter articles in all and every class for one dollar, and have an exhibitors badge
custom house officers, and the officials of Presented to them lhat wiH take ..them in
ana out oi tue wir grounds during tue lair.
Persons not residents of our county can enter at tbe same rate in class 3, 4t and 5,. in
.. .. By an arrangement with the publisher j "'"' "licin, bat tbt arownwoy- iraiiti.n Of the Staat Ztilung an ably conUucteU, 1 Bndst,nuiiiy di-;. which rrquire prompt renw-
sounu, anü reliable Democratic paper, puo tr. that aeuriiy t .iw prr-w-nrtiuns pn-jmroa ry lishedat Fort Wavne, in the German lan- ! 'iV.T'Jim'.inlM); "SJ fr ,,fficitD,-vf , . ' ,K - i wuld prTp almost in;iliiabl. in all rajcx i'f
guagr, mi-rc, in uc scui, i juui uiuvv j.knerui, our firwt rtvire t to call the aid of a phv-
11 umber of C01.ics COrreStiondinK to the num- rktan.-but. if that i imprm iii al.li, it Mii9 to us
G1LBKUT Si BOWI.KS.
tORItS IVO K.tVKH
every grade who fatten on the toil and in
dustry of the country, who now uphold Le-
comptonism, and preach its infamous doc
trines. The struggle is between the people
and the executive, with its army of 200,000
office-holders, for the control of the govern
ment. The canvas now going on will de
termine the side on which the State of Indi
ana will take her position, in this fight for popular sovereignty, and for the continued
division C, and the mule race, a3 also, in sweepstakes, division B, class Xo. 1 and o,
division C, class Xo. 1, 2, and 3. So come along with your stock.
Members of the Legislature. '- In Gibson couuty, the People's candidate, Mr. Davis, is very actively canvassing the
Lcr of coiiies of the Indianapolis. VolkihUlL,
received, by. you.: It is desired that the Fort Wayne paper should have a general circulation previous to the coming election, and more especially that a copy should fall into the hands of every reader f the Yolkfhlntl. Will you be kind enough to give one out to each subscriber of the Wlksblull, and otherwise circulate them, as opportunity may offer? - ' JOHN R. ELDER,...-.. Chairman State Central Committee. Indianapolis, Sept. 8, 1 80S. - , -i . : The State Journal says that 6vj hundred copies of this campaign sheet are 'circulating gratis in M.irion county. The Xew Albany Tribune says the Postmaster of that city has circulated about the same: number. The Democracy seem very much alarmed about the German vote in this distrii i, and doubtless they are circulating tbi.-i vile sheet pretty thoroughly in this vicinity. Be on the look out for them.
that lr. tirovra nein rt-mcaiai ems in ague, chotTB tunrbna, Ac which mar he safely twod, aa 'he pivcsü aiuraiice that no dclctcriotw compounds arc used iu their preparation. Louin illr Jonrual.
rule of the people against the overshadow- county, and as we learn - from several ing power of the executive. sources with every prospect 'of success. Judge Law said if Hovey was elected, it His views of popular sovereignty agree would be by the votes of the Black Repub- with the couvictions of the people ; while licans.. Who are the Black Republicans? his opponent skulks, and like John C. ShoeAre they not those who voted for Fremont? maker, sends his circulars, in which he proBut their strength in this district was fesses to be in favor of a " stringent prohibscarcely one in five votes. They have not itory liquor law. " What he means by this, increased since 1856, and could not give the voters do not understand ; they would Hovey half euough votes to elect him, if like to ask him a few questions on the subevery one in the district was to vote for jeet. He says also, that he is in favor of him. The fear, therefore, that his election collecting the road tax in money, 'nstead of"
would be claimed throughout the land as a allowing it to be worked out. This would Black Republican triumph, is very silly, and bring the burthen upon the old men,' who
is used for gammon. Judge Hovey will have done their part already in cutting the
owe his election mainly to the honest, hide- roads through the primitive forests, andaL-o
pendent auti-Lecompton Democracy, and to upon the widow, as well as upon the young
the. Filluiote men voters wh") are as broad I men, who have been heretofore our road-
and national in their views as devoted to buildere, and who arc gcuerous and gallant
the Constitution and the Union, as any that J enough to bear the burthen without grum
tread the soil ot this Continent: men whose Miner. Mr. Isaac II. Wood's sentiments on
to the Administration as long as he lives, and that his boys shall abide in his example after him; " fhe ox kriow3 his master's crib; " and "other species by instinct, will fawn upon the hand that feeds them.'' The party will ueed no warrant for an
office-seeker's iKjniocracv, while, according
to Lecomptouiiin, the President the foiiutain of power and patronage is "to be the embodiment and the only recognized expounder of its true faith. . Judge Law repeated the stale pretense that the Kaunas iue was settled, and consequently there . was no longer any such thing as Lecoinptutiisin and onti-Lcconip-tonism, and quoted Mr. Douglas to prove it. The passages quoted from Douglas were hypothetical, and the conclusions were upon the supposition that lit. Buchanan would return U the honest principles he once proclaimed. But as the President still continues to outrage these principles, the war still rages against the usurper. In answer to Judge Law's quotation from Mr. Douglas, we quote from Douglas' last published declarations, in a speech made in Iroquois county, Illinois, on the 24th of September; we recommend it to Judge Law. and Judge
Niblack's special attention. - . " I hold that equality among all the States of this Union, old and new, is a fundamen
tal principle in our ronfeueracy which can
never lie violated wi b impunity. Became J would not recognize that odious and unjust discrimination between the free and the slave States, you are told, and Ute country is told by the Washington Union, and other in authority, that I am to le proscribed, and thai the power of the Administration is Or be wielded in concert with the Republican orAboUtion party, to crush Douglas for his obstinacy in not supporting the English bill If I hail only followed the example of English, and voted for the English bill, I might then have violated its provisions and refused to carry it out. and still have bceu a
good Democrat, in the estimation of certain
men. (Laughter.; If I had only voted for thai bill and pledged my honor not to sanction the admission of Kansas if she rejected the Lecompton, Constitution, until she had a population of 92.420, J could then have
turned around, f rfciud my honor, violated
my pledge, voted to admit her at once, a ad still
have been a first-rate Democrat. ..(Pour il
into them,, Vic hounds deserve it, etc.) What
other reason is there for this unholy and un
natural erusaJe against the Democray of
Dtinois, except'that tee would not recognize a distinction beVreett -free and Slave Stales"
(That's .the, n-aon, aud cheers.) . .;' : - Here is a reproof from his master. Douglas says if he were debased enough to turn recreant to his principles of anti-Lecompton-ism, as his disciple Law has done, - and 3 English and other traitors aud renegades had done, he could have been as good Administration Democrat still, and fcd at the public crib, and had the approval of Buchauau.
Hypocrisy and subserviency are now the only
partisan fellows arc among the purest and best patriots of the South, as well as the North. The Representative elected by such men if he stands single and alouc in the Hall of Representatives, will command the respect cf all parties, if he be but respectable himself, and is neither a slave of a caucus, nor a lackey of the President. Judge Law said if Mr. Hovey were elected by the Republicans, be would have uo power
to do good ; for even those who elected him, would hare no confidence in him, for he was a traitor. Political parties, like rulers, he said, love treason but abhor traitors. This was said with an apparent conviction of its truth; as if it were one that had
been enforced by experience of a quarter of a century. Some twenty years
ago, the speaker himself made a political
summerset from the old V big party into
the Locofoco rauks. He has been an
hiimb'c senüor; doing the bidding of tbe
imptr'.t-us lcadcts of I cmrcracy ever since;
and though often beguiled by hollow
promises and flatteries, and false hopes, no
honors or trusts have yet been attained by
him; his reward of hdlors is still an ignis
fatuus of the miry swamps through which
they compel him to travel. They give him
a share in the pecuniary booty, awarded
to the mercenaries. But the honors and
trusts the only rewards to a noble mind
are withheld from him. As the Judge said,
the Democratic party, at least, has great distrust of traitors that come to their camp
uninvited and seldom put much trust in
them. The principle is a good and just one. But who and what has Hovey betrayed? He is still as faithful to his friends as to his principles. Both stick to him, and he abides by them. He has not deserted the Democratic party for Judge Law admits him to le in principle, as good n Democrat as himself, and would vote for him if Niblack were not the nominee. To whom, then, is he a traitor? He has repudiated and defied the illegitimate, usurped, and
corrupt authority . of party caucus; he has refused to adopt Buchanan's test of party allegiance; he 13 a rebel against the Executive t3'ranny that is fast absorbing all power of the Government and making the Democratic party a submissive organization to record his edicts and execute his sovereign will j In- U such a traitor ai an English monarch once found to spring up spontaneousjy npon this Continent. He belongs to that
rebellious stock, a few seeds of w hich, Buchanan and his office-holders will find, still remain in the soil, v - Judge Lhw'j closing tirade about association with Black Republicans, who, he said, were Abolitionists and the advocates of negro equality, was a disgrace to himself, a mortification to his friends, and was so paltry and offensive as to be unworthy of notice. - . '
; The Judge was followed, we learn, by a
these questions do not suit the people of Gibson, who say, that as writing circulars is not evidence of qualiucctious for a Legis
lator, they arc determined to supjiort a uiau who can speak.
8" RicHAnu Ryan, the eloquent Irish
stump speaker, and the able anti-Lecompton
Democrat, will address the citizens of Evansville at the Court Honse, at St: vex O" Clock
this Evening. A friend, writing us from Indianapolis, says: "Go to hear Dick Ryan
aud you will listen to one of the best speeches you have heard in ten years." Let his fellow-countrymen give him a warm welcome, and let all go to hear him. He is one of the most eloquent speakers now iu the Stale. It is espected he will give his particular attention to the " LAW" argument upon anti-Lc-comptonism. Mr. Ryan will speak at Newbur? on Wednesday; at Boonville uu Thursday, aud Rockport on Friday.
FIRE.—The Harmony <Advertiser> says, on Wednesday morning last, about 3 o'clock,
the house belonging to Col. R. Owen, situ-
ated on his farm about a mile from town,
was discovered to be on fire. The occupants, Mr. Mentle and family, knew nothing of the fire until awakened by the noise caused by the roof falling in, and barely escaped with their lives, losing everything they possessed that was in the house. The building, which
was old, was estimated as being worth $1,000, though it caunot be replaced for much less than $3,000—the original cost of the house. This loss will fall on Col. Owen, as he had no insurance on the premises. ———<>——— ——>The editor of the Olney <Times> recently visited our city, and after returning home, writes as follows: "Everything we saw in Evansville pleased us—the merchants pleased us, the hotels pleased us, and the ladies pleased us, and when we tan spare time we will go again.'' ========
Ir. Orarcs' anti-Fcvcr and Ague, nnti-flilioiw. Tin ifyiiiK, and Cathartic i'ilU are iiialuablu to tliose"a!flii-t-d with any .f these complaint. Iii American J,ininicnt h c.iinini; a hih reputation lor lieuliujl all kiiU of aiimcnlv. Ixttli of man and liea.t : and parents should reuicniN-r that his "Golden VrrniifiiRP," is a certain remedy fur expelling worms from th" fystem, For sale bv Wholesale DrnstgUtu grnrrriy. IIai i.ock KroDPABn. Kci.t r.B Jt M'HttB, V.
Bir.BBOWFit, and LkecH .t Cakslett, Agents at Evansville, Indiana. oet2-3md JqYj UVlsHKlLiiTPniME .VJB ' . - M luioh. choice Applw, 0 lbs. du;ir cored dried B -cf, ii dozen assisted Brooms, -00 hush . Sweet 1'otatoes,
, . 10 do Cral Apple, : iititHJoiuly's Hams, . l.oou tba, Baou Sids, ö lihla. So. I extra Jlaclveiel, 5 '- So. Mackciel, 40 boxes extra Herring. 2) kits assort'-d Mackerel, 50U lbs. extra large On!trh. op ened and for tale hy ortlj - . If. COOK iUS.
O H TUM r.ilK J T Hi'.l "ii Ju U Ä O.V.
The htvainertirreiivillr 111 ruu regularly be
tween hvalivflle and Hcudcrtou during tue fair, leaving Evausvilh at is o'clock, A. M.. aud Henderson at A o.clock, P. il.. .She ill go dou on Monday morning, and return in the evening. Fare, 50 eta. each way. (ct 1 HIT M 1' H It E V , C-ouiinunder
reels. Just received and for Ml ly
ro i n ct;uao-ft, best
For aal by " - ' :
Keitt-ri TiILBKKT BUHW.V
V i Brazil Nut, Fill'-ert and Knpiish Walnnts.
.iifcliiy.
For Atle by NcYtZl
GILBERT ft
Sycamore street, near Vatrr.
nno tue jäiuE8.-
M a,
asrortiueut of infant and boy's UaU and Capa,
latest s-trle. jiit weired at VAITIEU MAKCOXXIEK'S , ä. Slain atrvct.
RE91EJT CIT1" J'U.V.V J.VIt
g1Ri
House aud Lot in X. E. Enlargement of the city
of Evan.-ville. Enquire at the 11. E. ft I. Office, Xo. 1, XortU Third street, Evansville. ocll C. C. C0LLIXS.
jnOR JiF.'.J TWO STOBVURICK M. Hon and Lot on Fifth street, at a baraui. Enquire at the K. K. ft 1. Ofti-c, Xo. 1, Xorth Third street, Evansville. octl C. C. COLLINS.
or tsJi.E, -af-v i.nrovEi Jtt.n
til JtiO i.T a, within rubt miles of the city.
Enquire at the lt. E. i 1. Ctlicc, Xo. I, Xorth Third street, Evansville. octl - s . - C.C.COLLINS.
ploii o ' over lli,U00 acre of Luid iu äotithcro
ceuts )ter acre, ft I. Office,. Xo.
Eranivillc. C. C. C0LLIXS.
Missouri, subject to entry at 111 '. Call and examine, them al the U. E,
North Third street.
octl
8
! t7t.nEBS.f IU l"E UME.y
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VST HOT 'A'.TI 4JW IKf.VT TO
ell quick. III barrels nice tirecu Applos; lili'-.-t
ocl41 A. 11. lihla'.iU'S Jt t .
J
TZ
i'uxwi: il.ire, for Sale, for cju-Ii r vroU nolo".
oe.lt A. O l:K.lt'M,HS .t CO.
,iJ.T10J'S, Fie;ILh Walnut
, Fi,
BEUTS, Brazil Null-
r.iifin! currants, rock candy, oysters, lubster;, sanliiica, alum, epsom salts, (ii'pliur, roll brimstone, copperas, uuidder, extract of logwood, indigo, eream tartar, wxla, ld-eords. blackiiiR. luttiiiK cloves, cement, cig.irs of ail kind, uuimc. ginger of all kiiols. tlais jarn, lanterns and flasks, lemon pyriip, mustard, tonU-hcit. ppper sauce, spauih moss, stone pipes, powder, sal'-ty fuse, tolu:co of all kind, fancy soaps, starch, vilietpir, cordage, letter, note, cap anil writing puj.T, te-,-, flour, camphor, envelopes, salt eter, etc., etr., etc. A nupplv of the above kept constant I V on hand, and for aale foir, by GILBERT BOWLES, . oetS-tf SvenmoTo Street, near Water.
Hut nl Saw Gümmer, which h iat.il.tn the premium
at ihc M' li.un.-J Fair of almost every State in the
l.'nwa, and proiiounu d stip'rior to :in tlnng raaui for gumuiinK upright and circular saws. A u assort mrut aluava oa hand. -ti.-pt.iO " CEO. 3. SONTACG.
WJRESJi t U.V. .JZ1U MUSH.
SL j id received at soj.t:i a. i. i:eyxoi.i3 Co'.
tr iSE..A'V OFF .iT tO!T
B yet, but Mllins off at an advance on cost, chicken-:, cejs, butter, cUcti. codfuh, flour, Ijai-on, lard. oi:e,"bii.ir. rico, mackon-l, i.ppcr, spice,
nuiiiiei-s, cl.ivos, kios-. with a van. ly il other artii Im.iiuinoio-.is .o mcntior. Ca!!ai.d i&auiilic
or vourhcivou, al .Main strct-i. S. V. VIC'KKTSV S CO.
200 1
'c.-f. jut re i
.-iv d and for Kile, by .1. W. VICKEUY .4 CO.
rsi n 'E t. ve Ttio vsjjvn t h s eoh M. MALE. The undersigned has fi,is s-eond hand Sacks for Sale. They ar uitublr for Wheat or Oats. Enquire at the City Mills. oetö GEliKGK WULFIN'. Ap-nt.
MM I
4 O l'.i R T.X"ER-
S1III'. Th Firm of Jon s F A t uki.i. Jt Co.. is
this day disolvi-d by mutu-il ciw-nt. 1 he bnsiio-es will hireafti-T he co'iidii.-t. d by P. Itovir, who is antborised to solllc up all the businn.f ih. lot, (inn. JOHN FAUIiKLL. P. P.OYLE. - -
rv : W
and .Mouldinpi or all k ill. is made tooi ocr ; juruseu Flooring aud tVeaflicf-boardiu on hand. The undersigned would infurm the public in general, that they have fated the alswe establishment with new machinery, and are now in operation aud ready to execute all manner of work in their line on short notice, and in aa good style as any similar es
tablishment in this part .of the couutry, and on rca-soliauic: tenm. Order from abroad solicited.
w hich w ill be promptly filled and carefully put up
and shipped. Orders from builders, carpenters, and
lumber merchants, promptly attendod to. Unr establishment is ou the Canal Basin and City Wharf, convenient to the river and Sailroad Depot, and the
business pans ol the city. DISU.N ft AVE.
septiM-'imd Enquirer and olksbote copy.
rwoosiER o t: tjbi.e .?. JlJtlSduzen Chickens. ii " Egp-?, m 10 bush. Swoet and Irish Potatoes, Also, Hamburgh Cheese sept al A. D. KEYXOLPS ft Co.
-MOTHER VE ' t'EEit STORE 9 JL The subscriber has opened a new feed store, in the Shanklin building, at the corner of Water and Locust streots, where he will keep a full supply of all kinds of tho best feed, which hs will (ell at the very loweot market prices. He has on hauif corn, hay, oats, meal, bran and sbipsruff, Ac , Ac. supt! J. C. JESOt'COTT. ' mmo fiiEÖE lvsom. p&vriwi' l w the Scptuniber term of the Court of Coxino Picas of Vanderburgh County, tho estate of And. SI. Gerard, deceased, was declared probably insol
vent. Creditors are therefore notified that the same
will be settled accordingly, SISAX HAW KIa. - sept 18 Administratrix.
IO.OOOi
I. BS. PRIME JLXiMr
'Lard. ,
2i bush. Irioh Potatoes.
25 " Sweet " - - 25 " Choice Onions. 10,000 lbs. Quiglcv's Hams. a,0U0 " Bacon feid.-s. 1,(100 Sliould'TP. 500 ' Bacon Pork. II; isins. Currants aud Citron. lö.Ol feet Patent Sifety Fuse. Kocerred per ft C. U. IL, by seplf Z. II. COOK ft 9oX.
JLji you want to get s"'t 'tfji If you want to t g sl Corn. . If you want to get Oats, If you want to get 30od Bran. If you want to i;c j;iod Crushed Fe-.l, It ycu anl to get good Chicken Feed, If jon want to get goinl Corn Meal, If voii want to uet cood Timothy S-el,
II von want to get g"l Grass Seeds of any and every kind, cull at KtSTt?"S Feed aud Sii-U Store, under the Telejrrapli Office, where you ran be accommodated as cli-:tp as the cheapest, and as good as tiielit, delivered in any part of the city free of drayaire. Kccoili-ct. at UL'ji'lOX'li, on Water street. J list . received, my tin-r fhiHiient by Canal, I' HI tons of nrst-ruti: new Timothy Uay, and for sale cheap. sepiis It. S. K.
ml V S F.TS I just n-ieivcd bv E.pr-ss. tall and
OÜ.VT&-ÜU JMItES iSHORTTtO, M. latest style. I'ELAIXEf , 3 Cises aborted Manchester, Hamiltou and Parifir, rich handsome patterns. - - - 2jU Bales Brown Sheeting and Shirtings. FLANNELS, , .. 20 Blcs Ilcd, White and Yellow. ' , . LININGS, : , ü Cases iuorted largo and small PlaidCANTON FLANNELS.. . . , C Cases Brown and Bleached. 1 " faiicv. for linings. t II KU KS ANli STKII'ES, 8 Cast's and Bales assorted. . . . i BOOTS AND SHOES, : i; 300 Cases aiortil. - . II A la AND CAPS, Z) Cases. Just r.i.ivc4 and f.r alc at rcdiU prices, Ly scptlS K.EEXE ft PBESTOX. rrfoitj'cco iöö jiö'XES UM A. caJdics. of pj.in.l, half pounds, j. T iota, Ac, uualiuin to Tory hue Virgiuio.- . Cigars V largo and full asjortmcut uf fitvorte brands. For auk liuur by - - - rt-lilS G1LBF.KT 1; B0WI.EÜ. ILS. lOO ttEUS, UL HiZE Cotton Batting 1&j bales Xo. 1 and 2. Herring lOO Boxes in tine order. tiiriK.-t Cliaiu So Bags. For sale by septl (ilLBKKT ft BOWLES.
see tht'lll at
f pt-!-:H d
V. U. BAKKEBS, (ppite the Post Offic,
Cgy"Since the starting of a daily, paper at Owensboro, Ky., tbe c:tiens of Calhcu l a village ou Green River, boasting, perhaps, a half a dozen houses, aud 30 or 40 inhabitants have fired nj in a spirit of rivalry, and proclaim that if Owensboro cau afford a daily paper, they can certainly support a weekly. As au iuducement to tempt an enterprising man, they offer the proprietor of the Owensboro American, if he will migrate te Calhoun and start a weekly, twenty dollars cash, enough whisky to last him the first year, and asuffieient quantity" of. pork, providing the hogs in that region do not all die of the hog cholera; in that event they agree to sell it to him at market price.
PUBLIC PARK AT LAFAYETTE.—The citizens of Lafayette intend having a park or pleasure garden, which will not only be a most beautiful ornament to the city, but of great practical utility. A number of enterprising citizens design purchasing a large lot of vacant ground near the center of the town, and then carry the artesian water from the public square, and fresh water from Peterson's Springs through pipes to the enclosure—erecting bath houses and other necessary buildings, planting ornamental shrubbery, and constructing fountains, it will add much to the city. ———<>———
'm r.t Rn. -ujiviJWfio i.xt out to 9M. my lato Partner, Mr. P. Boyle, all my interest iu tac manufacturing establishment, 1 wi.-h to return my sincere thanks to thu nonierons perrons ot the old house, and to solicit itcontinnanco of their favor fi r my lute Partner and Successor. oct5-lwdftw JOHN FARBELL. J OAVES'. OFFICE JJS'nTREsiDEXCE on First Street, between Walnut aud Chestnut. oct. f i OM.mssio.y'ERs smsTe oerejii. Estate. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Plea of Vanderburgh C'onnty, I will offer for sale, at private sub-, at my Office iu Evansville, until the 18th day of Oi toiler, 1S5S, if not sold betöre that time, the following described Real Estat'-.. To wit : nil that prt of Lot 15-. in the donation enlargement of the City of Evansville, thus bounded : Beginning at tins most Western corner of said Lot, and running theuco wilh the line of said lot to the most Northern corner thereof; thence with the back line of said lot to the most Eastern corner thereof, lieing tbe Northern cumer of lot 151 1 thence on the line dividing lots 151 and 152, towards Third street, Z feet ; thence parallel with Third street, towards Locnst street, 2S feet ; thence parallel wilh Locust street towards Fourth street, 7 feet ; thence parallel with Third street, toward Locnst street, 20 feet ; thence parallel with Locust Btroet to the front line of said lot 151, on - Third street ; thence on said front line to the place of Beginning, being the premises now-occupied by Mrs. Eliza Hunnel and othere, on the corner of Third and Locnst street, and should said premises remain unsold after the said lSth day of November, I will offer the same at public auction, at the Court House door, in Evausviile, on the 21st day of November, 1S5S, ot 2 o'clock, P. M. - Said premises will be sold in three subdivisions, a plot of which may be seen at my office. JTorms. One-fourth cash ; one-fourth at six, onefourth at twelve, and one-fourth at eighteen months the purchaser giving notea with security, selling interest, an. 1 waiving relief levies. ASA IfJLEHART, oct2-2wd - ' ; Commissioner.
mm -n re i. -f.v u-iute hsu. mfJL Mi barrel and B.iU" Iwrrcls. ' I'l.-ked Moss i hales, Bcrtued Mm.irs 4 bairols Crushed, Powdered, and ltenutd W hile. For sale bv scpl2 G1LIIEBT ft BOWLES. rjg iöToV'ERa oe noon tejZZ. jB superior ariic.le of Y'onng Hyson. Just received nud Tor sale by A. D. KYXOLDS ft Co. sept-7 "giOOIi . 200 1.1t Ii. J'EÜM boxes tine Crackers, 150 coils Manilla lloe, 2,500 Seamless Bags, 1: and Vi bushels. Received and for sale by -p27 FBESTON BROS.
T
ME
OLM EIOJS'EER, THOMAS - SCAXTLIif, c
Democratic qualities recognised Jit ' Wash
ington.. '. Is jt ; a dead issue, to -Judge foody -aud a youth who was elected to an
Law, while his friend, the paragon of all greatness and goodness, is maintaining " a desperate and almost hopeless straggle in defence of." Is it' the dictate of his hollow friendship for Douglas , " to cry , peace,"'
and declare there is no fight, when his. friends
Cocnterfeits. Peterson's Counterfeit Detector notices the appearance, in September, of sixty-eight new counterfeits. Among the most dangerous of these, is the. five dollar notes on the Northwestern Bank of Virginia. The following description will lead to its detection : " Around the large figure 5,
iu the r-ght hand corner, the word five, in
small capitals, is repeated twelve times.. - In the counterfeit, thi3 word under the five, b bottom upward, in the genuine, it is' right sideup''. ... - ,
ff9 OJ II lI-y ' HOUSE, fORJER OE JL& Walnut and Water streets. The undersigned having rented the house aborc uauu-d, is prepared to afford a number of boarders good accommodation, and Cure equal to the best of the markut. Charges. By the day SI IK) ; single week, SI 00 : permanent, Sf 50 ; without lodging, !2 50. septat-2wd - J. 8. ALLEN. Igr RUSH VEliÜMRliRET &,. 20 JL doxcu Cedar Pails, wnite, red aud striped, brass . hound, ll nests Cedar Keelers, plain and striped, brass, bound. - 5 dozen covered Cedar Cans, brass bound, 3 sizes, 5 Cedar Churns, brass lainnd, -5 " plain white Cedar Pails, iron bouud, 2 aud s ' A boois, . 5 . " stout iron bound Stable Pails, ö " Steamboat Pails, stoiit iron lioitnd, 20 nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, 1' and 11 in
each nest, 5 dozen largest 11 or Buckets, 10 ' common iron luud Buckets, This day received, and now u)niiig in the finest condition, at the new Wooden Ware store of sept24. J. B. RCSSELL, 272 .Main si. bet ScveMhand Eighth, Louisville.Ky. -WW.Ei.I. BUCKETS. 20 JtOZEJV w W Varnished Well Buckets, stont a-d well made in all respcrts. The quality and price are such as cauuot fail to suit the trade. sept23 ' J. B. KCSSELL, 372 Main St., bet. Seventh and Eighth, Loui.sville.Ky.
äV U ißRf ttOOliS &TO R E--e'W WM. M. DUNCAN, No. 5 Water street next door to Robert Barum, has now on sale the largest, must varied and select stock of Fall & Winter Dry Goods, At prices competing with any market in the country, vis : . - Prints of all popular brands ; Black and Fancy Silk Press Goods ; French Merinos, Cashmere and Bvlainos ; Irish Poplins, Valencia aud Alpacas ; Cassimeres, Satinets, and Vestiugs; Tweed, Jesxt, lauseys aud Flannels; Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings, ftc. ; Bed, Crib and Saddle Blankets; Bro.hr, Wool and Mantle Shawls; White Goods, Tiaccs, and Embroideries ; Irish Linens, Table I imperii-? nnd Napkins ; Hosiery, Cloves, Shirts anM Iiravn rs; Ilanrlkeix-hicfs, Cravats, Ties and Scarf. Abo, a birj-e slo k of ... BOOTS, -SHOES, HATS ANI CAPS, ' Comprising all that is rich in material, new in style aud ricijgn, snpplyios a deficiency heretofore complained of in this market. eeptl5-3m "ir.V EJI.yTS ZO JCKCA White Lead. 1 - - , 5 Casks Vermillion Hc9. ' ' 10 Bbln. Linseed Oil. 10 Spirits Turpentine. In store and for sale ly .eptl7 PRESTON BROS. gTiOl EEE AJS'D HI UAH 250 EJUS tHio Colli. 00 Hh.la. Sugar. M) Bbls Crushed, Powdered, aud Cranulated' Sugars. In store and for sale b v septlG PRESTOS BROS. , 7jM AOV'ERH OE 1001i ERU1T JL I beg leave to announce to tbe public, that T have a large and well selected stock, of fruit trees, that arc ol a fine size for re-setting this season. My nursery is one mile East of the city, en the Newburg road. Residence in Elliott's enlargementan. PHILLIP HOFFMAN.. eif -VM HI EN. 15 O BJGS ERiJBtf. Coffee. . 2 r bbls. Loaf Sugar. -i v .-;. ? y."i bags Nos. S(K) and COO Cotton Yarns, .- 40 half Chests Teas. W boxes Soap. -- - 75 " assorted Tobacco. r . ' 20 reels Packing Yarn. . . 50 bbls. liosin. For sa by septa OKK, DAZELL A-O.-
s bj j cme-
100 Boxes Figs.
6 Casks y.antec Currants. ' ' ' " . ' ' " ' 1 Cask Prune. . . - r , 10 Churns Sultana Ruieint. ' - Cases Citron. -50 Bags F'tnento. - 2U0 Matts Cassia. .7 J r "A ; ' 2Ö0 kegs Bi Carb. Soda. " . " ' 40 Boxe W.K. Cheese. , 40 " Virginia Tobacco. " - 25 Half Chests Teas. Just received and tor sale by sept!7 PBESTON BS08.
Stexoueaphy is Telegraphing. If-is
custom house official a son-in-law of some- ' s'tled, in the Journal of the Franklin Insti
tute for the present month, thaV 'the small number of : words at - present capable- of
bei
ing "sent through thcAtlautic cable
office, the salary of which he is receiving,
and the duties of which he totally neglects ;
and Judge Smith is levying a tas of ?1(0 about four a minute according to the Conibn every county treasury in the judicial dis- Jpany's report had . induced - an. English trict to pay his su' siitute for doing the la- : gentleman, named Ilighton, to devise a code bor while the e'ected official is perambulat- system of stenography for use in long lines
is about sinking; crushed by the overwhelm-ljBn- posey and Vanderburgh " honey-fug- i of submarine telegraphs, by which the
Is iust recetvins bv Steamboats and Kailroad.'a
large and complete assortment of . , Cooking & Heating Stoves, ef the Very latest Fall style aud pattern, which I can sell at lower prices than the great panic times of 1SÖ7.' ; And lam fixed to do House Biofing, Guttering, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, and all other Job Work iu my line, with great cam and dispatch, which I warrant to bo equal, if not superior, to moat work done iu tiiis citv. " Pall on the Piom-er. oct2 THOMAS SCANTLIX.
mmOTMCE MS UEttEuy JA lJi.y, V W that on the 21st day of September, A. D. IS.', a Writ of Attachment was isMicd by me, Bracket Mills, a Justice of the Peace of the County of Van
derburgh, at the instance and upon the affidavit of U
Charles . lele, Charles Bcment. and Ueorge vt . Bement. azainst the coods, chattels, rights and ef
fects of Jacb. Deto p,by virtue of which writ the I
following goous ana cnattcis to wit : o oarreis Whiskv, 1 do Rye, do Frenca Brandy, 10 gallons Cherry Brandy, 10 do Peach - Brandy ; 1 barrel Crackers; 3 pie.ei dried Beef; 1,000 Cigars ; 7 boxes do-; 2 boxes Candies ; 1 pair Scales ; 1 box crushed Sugar ; 1 box Candle ; 1 box Baisins ; 2 luxes Herrings ; 1 ream paper -r 1 sack Cinnamon ; 12 boxes Sardines : 12 Cans Oysters, hare been attached as the property of said Jacob Dclopp, and that on the 14th day of October, 1858, at 10 o"clock, A. M., at my office in Pigeon Township, tn said County, I will proceed to hear and decide upon tbe claim of the said plaintiffs, whetoof the said defendant and all other persons concerned will take notice. Iated, September 25th, 1858. ----- ... BRACKET MILLS,. sept27-"W - ' Justice of the Peace.
ing power of hi? enemies, " into whose Lauds I g"ingn for votes. What these followers said, rapidity of communication can be greatly 4
ms taise ucicipiois treacherously .flaying we did not stop to hear. miütipüea.
toy sustammg- tne yiblack,aitd others.
Presidont's minions
H-i i.s falser to Dou?la3 1 ' r Lte California, papers say, that a j, BgipThe editor of the LouisvillQy0tirnri f
' TJT Ei THER .f.VII SHOE EWIt--ÄV1XGS. J. FEFMINO has now on hand a large and complete assortment of Leather and Shoe Findings, to. which, tho alteution of ShoemakerH nnd others in want of Leather is invited, w hich wll be Bold at as low price for cash aa can be obtained in any city west of tbe mountains. Call at No. 7, Main street,. and judge for yourselves. . V - - . " LEATHER BELTING. ' ' ' Seymour's -machine stretched -Leather Belting. A full supply at the manufacturer's cash price. ' ofta-oOtd. . ; J. FLEMING.
n'ESTERJV
trVST - RECE1VEO.
than he has been to llovey and LHraocracy, j project is on fft to establish a Ulcgraph line ; 'announced to deliver lectures" iu North-
reserved Cheese.
Canvassed Hams, ' .i :
& CVSoda, t, j i --
lirman &i.apa, -
s BUSH.. CHOICE JS'ESUJ.ymm3 KICK'S Potatoes. . 15 dozen Chickens, , : . - 1 Eggs, - - ' 4. bbln. extra Flour, .. t- -.!'."'-' i . - 60 sacks -v it".-. ... . - . t . - " ' j- : . -30 ton Bran.. Just received and for sals by eept2S .. H. COOK A SON.
M.
or to, truth, honor, and friendship.
j from San Francisco to Salt Lake City. e4 HUnwis, during November..
Shaker Broom.-i,
Fine bwcet T-l)aceo, fir tale by .-spOJ
Tmw-R. tili M.1 l'äfl.V. EBEJS'CIi
Ksl DYElt AND SCOCKEB,
i-a -'' -Corner of Vine and First streets, . 5 EVANSVILLE, INDIAHA. - .AVonld rcTctfally Inform the ladies and gentle, men of this city and vicinity, that ho has opened a DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT, Where ha-ill clean and dye all kind of Silk aud Woollen Goods. Will remove grease, paints, kc., without the slightest injury to the goods.
-Vtl work done at tnis esiaDiisnmeut win oe war-
1 rauted to g!v entire satisfaction. cpt23-6m
r rmiEas too ujlf chests
- JE Huxe. all kiuds. Just receivoa at
UJy'iiRMESr-
K9 FEI
WUST RECEIVED- JiT TUE JVEU
9M
. 7, 7V. feet
1IA11DW AKE 3TOKE,onc door below tbe Bank.
12 extra Cast Steel Mill Saw, ea. 7, 7V4, i feet.
12 Itowland s " ' " 12 " Cross Cut "
12 English - " " 25 doz. Spear & Jackson Hand, Pannel and Sip Saws. 25 doz. Cast Steel Wood Saws. - .-V'j"- " 4 . 4. Circular Saws, from 8 to 20 in. septlS GEOP.CK S. SONNTAC.
SHOVELS, SEJJOES, EORK825 doz. Grain Shovels, assorted sizes. 20 " D. Handle Shovels. 10 " Long " " ' - 20 ' Cast Steel Spades. - -. . 20 . 3Lonnre Forks. - - - - ' . ' sepU GEOBGE 8. SONNTAG.
TT71 IJI'B CUTZ.E R I M7 10 Setts fine Ivory Table Knives and Forks. . .10 "- .only, v .( ; li pair " " Carvers. "'. " 50 doz. Wostenholms Pocket Knives. .-
Joseph Kogcrs' Scissors. -
sept 15
GEOBGE 8. SOSKTAO.
noojas to let. booms rmm JL VGentltmcn can be bad in the Dwclllna House of Mr. Kebtcman, on Walnut, between first- and ' &oud streets. . , - aeptlt W UtTATlON, Sngar House, and Koboiled Melasses. In store and for sale bv - 1 ' s ptl7 " PRESTO Ji BROS...
A bt just !rcevvt and A. D. KLISOLR' A Co.
-pirj
. OII,BEKT 4 BOWXES.
lWOIJE.V-UJRE ST0KE. mi W LOLISVILLE, KY. The subscriber has established a new Wooden and Willow Ware Store, for . the sale of Buckets, Tubs, Churns, Brooms, Baskets,. Matches, Wooden Bowls, Cotton Batting, Wrapping Paper.Clothes Pins, Wash boards, c, at W helesalsonly, to which he invites the attention of country merchants. His stock, is all fresh, in the best order and appearance, and much, superior, to simitar rticks found iu other store whom various kind of goods arc kept, and no particular nttcntlon is paid to this branch ot business. My arrangements with manufacturers ar such, that lean supply verythüig in my hue as low as ther can be purchased ia
, .mcinnati. JOHN 1. HLSSELL, - 'pM'..;!! 37-r Main "tr t, i-in 7h n4 ti.