Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 259, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 June 1856 — Page 2

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ADD. H. 6ANDESS, EDITOB.

Y OF EVANSVILLE. MONDAY MORNING,:: :JUNE 9 FO!l PHFSinE.VT. (!r.l.iIIILAEIi - FILLMORE, ' ' or NSW YORK. " W-.--FORTICliP:iKSID!!NT, . 4DEET7; JACKSOJT DOIIELSOIT, to w.r t Xh Democratic Nominee. : I -tAit1 Saturday we announced Jas. Bnohanarif bf Pennsy lvania.' " as ilia , nominee of the Cincinnati Convention for the. Presidency. "Vä repeat our remark, that Mr. Buchanan is , tlfö'best hvan whose nam was presented to tharCönveritiön'äl ä'candidate' for the nomination: J; .This, j&Wsurc,' is no great compli- ' inenVtohim, but itr exhibits a spirit on the part of an opponent to do justice by him, Fora " irefc-fight " on the present issues of the da')', we' siiouli ha "preferred Fierce or Douglas as this'nomince. They are most particulaily identified -with the present fearful agitation which' is distracting the country from one end totjie othcrand of which 'they arc the authors. a As the question . upon which this agitation exists ia nowengulphing all others, and as it is to be the leading: and almost the only question' ' of ' the Presidential campaign and a3 the. DeiaocrajiiaYa sustained Tierce and - Douglas in. their political... infamy, and mada adhe'sion to them and their policy a test of D'öjaiocracy--it : was reasonable to expect that one 6r the; other, of these men would be brought out as their candidate for the TresidfljcyT5ur Theyj dared not face" the people with eithej.ofthe au-1 thofsof the Kansas-Nebraska swindle. They däred iöt bring out aman upon whom the responsibility of this infamous measure could be fixed.V But they- have taken a man in his stead, whose absence from the country for several years, has disconnected him from the res.ponsibility ' Yet the peopla are aware that Buchanan has endorsed the Kansas-Nebraska law. '. Had he not done it, he dared not hope for tha nominfction. Upon that endorsement aud upon his approval .of the courso of Pierce and Douglas, will he have" to run this race. He is not;unknOwn äs was Pierce, he is not lacking inability but he stands with the Democratic party in supporting an iniquitous measure, - which i3 the cause of the present terrible agitation, - and; which may. yet bring about 'Dissolution. , If there is . a Democrat who wpuld havo refused his vote to Pierce or Douglas on account of his connection with the Nebraska law, he cannot give it consistently to Buchanan, who endorses that law. MrVBuchanan is" an old Federalist, but wo . have no objection to him particularly on that account It has always been, however, an objection so strong in the eyes of the Democracy, that. they have labored to defeat many a good Whig by charging upon him Blue Light Federalism. .They have even Jung the charge into the ears of men, and to their serious injury, who never werc Federalists. Now it seems to us that Mr.: Buchanan must be highly objectionable to "Democrats whose stomachs are weak' on this question. ' !V .; nYe beforo us a copy of a circular issued by the Federalists of Lancaster, Pa., in the election campaign of .1823, between Shultzand Gregg, candidates, for Governor. This circular opposes Shultz, the Democratic candidate, and advocates the claims of Gregg. It uses the following; language: " '""''. 'il " '; " We are assured that he (Gregg,) resisted with all his energy the adoption of the measure, which justly gave so much ofl'ence to the Federalists of Lancaster county ." - tiThe first , name signed to this circular is James Buchanan, the present Democratic candidate for the Presidency. " ."; Mr. Buchanan denounced the war of 1812, in" which "high' national rights and honor were involved.1' ' . He arrayed himself against Madison, and charged that Madison was compelled ' td vield to foreign influence. And here we touch a point upon which pur Democracy are particularly tender foreign Influence. Hear the language of Jas. Buchanan, and wo quote from. Hayne'S Horoscope of 1817, extracting from one of Buchanan's speeches: - - "Above all, we ought'lo drive from our shores foreign influence, and cherish exclusive American feeling. Foreign influence lias been in every age the curse of Jlepublics. UerjdutuliceiC eyes sees all things in false colors." ' ' . : And again he says:; . : 1 :. " ' LeE us learn wisdom from' experience, and for ever banish tliis fiend, foreign influence, from our eoctety." - - ..,-..... -"That he alluded to immigration his whole . speech demonstrates. . He chided the Demo cratic party for court ing up this influence. . If he then saw cause for condemnation or rebuke in the Democratic party for courting up "the foreign influence what must he think of it now ? . Ai Democratic paper thus alludes to Bu chanan in 1847, whoa he was Secretary of states 'y-t ;..v.V!V v. v ? " " What was his course on the Tariffquestion but a weak, puerile, and child-like support. He had not the nerva to advocate- the Democratic tariff of '46. On the Oregon question he dastardly surrendered 5 40' of territory, after having boldly proclaimed our title to 5140. All will recollect,' in the language of a cotemporary, "how confide ntly he asserted that to accept less than 54 40 would be treasonable in tho government and dishonorable to the people;" and every body knows, also, that when his predictions as to the result wholly failed, instead of facing it out, by withdrawing froui the tbinet,"and rebuking. what he had hirnelf shown was a surrender of territorial rights, he quietly remained . where ho Was, preferring place to popularity, and vainly seeking in the 'allurements of official station a compensation for the stings of outraged conecjenca. ' ''-" ' ' ' lc" Th same paper accuses him of base truck

ling to the South, to secure the Democratic

residency, and charges that he wa3 an old ederalist, when his present friends in Berk's were true and steadfast friends of Monroe.' . We wish in these remarks merely, to remind , our Democratic friends that they are now supporting a regular old Blue Light Federalist, the Democracy for courting up the foreign influence, and who indignantly condemned this influence. This may particularly recommend him to the Germans, especially as he endorses tho Nebraska Bill and the pro-slavery platform! We 'shall ' have more to say from old documents . . : : . :.,' , Where to look for ITews. . : J :r " We trust our Democratic friends were convinced last week that if they want ne ws even of their own party's doings,, they must look to. the Journal. Every day during the week we published dispatches of the proceedings of the Democratic National Convention the day previous to say nothing of foreign news, &c, &c. ; We also published dafly correspondence from the Convention. : On Saturday we announced the nominations, with the figures of the final ballötings,and gave the Platform of the party. While thus daily posting our ; readers, not a toord, with the exception of a single dis patch made up from street gossip of b&üotings sent by our own Reporter, did the organ or the organ of the Democracy contain. . Considering this was a'2?rt0cra('cConvention, we think the Democracy of Evansville owe the Journal gratituds. If tkey had to rely on their own organof the Sheriff, they might wonder till at least this morning who is their candidate for the Presi dency. We may also make the side remark, that the J ournal every day of the 1 week con tained just double the . .quantity . of reading matter, and sometimes more than this, of its energetic cotemporary. ' i 07" If the Democratic party in Convention ossembled never did but one good thing in their lives, we shall give them credit for hav ing performed a most excellent action in refu sing to nominate either Pierce or Douglas.' If the motive had only been as good as the deed, we should award them the praise of great virtue. As'it is, they have only exhibited good policy. They dared not face the people with the very men they , have , been lauding to the skies for years past. -Not even : Democratic impudence va3 equal to this. The strongest condemnation of the Pierce administration has come from the, party which established it and supported it. . ; . .. The M. E. Coxkeritnce. The slavery, discussion finally ceased in the M. E. Conference by the now slavery resolution failing to receive the- constitutional majority, a two-third vote. There was a minority of 23 in its favor, which was within 25 of two-thirds. , The change proposed by this resolution was to mako the act of holding slaves a test of membership. By the present discipline buying and-.sellihg women and children with the intention of en slaving them, is the test. . We think it a blessed thing for the welfare of the M. E.. church that this new test did not secure a considerable majority. . ! ' Cherhy Büdding. Mr. Sam'l Orr had some very fine, large cherries on exhibition at the Agricultural and Horticultural Society meeting last Saturday afternoon. There is no reason why our market should not be fully supplied with just such cherries as these. Mr. Orr informs us that as this is just the time for budding, he will be pleased to supply those wanting buds from his trees, without charge This offers a fine opportunity for those wanting to lay the way for good cherries in the future. -.. .: . ; ; .. . ' HirE Cheukies. Our good friend, Mr. "Wm. Aikman, brought us last Saturday, a large lot of elegant cherries, fully ripe, finely favored, and-of commendable good size. We were rather astonished, as like our first strawberry surprise, we did not know the nico "truck" had yet come in season., We thank our friend for his present, a most delightful introduction to the cherry season." '-' " '- " : '''" ' ' -- WiUard Pronounced a "Swindler" fcy his own . party. . -; . -, The following is. taken from the Paoli Eagle, of December 19th, 1S51, a radical .Democratic sheet. The 'MrV Wiilard" alluded is the same gentleman who is now endeavoring to become Governor of the State of Indiana, and the editor of the' Eagle is doing everything in his power'to help him get into that Office: ;-:; . . ; . I , '" . r , " The New Albany Ledger and some other papers are urging the nomination of Mr. Willard, of New Albany, as a candidate for Lieut. Governor. . We do not know how Mr. Willard will take in other parts of the State, but we knew he will takt well in this section. ,No man that is connected "with tlie:New 'Albany and Vincennes SWINDLE will receive a very good vote from people interested in tue road.: Mr. Wiilard was one of tho prime movers in that transaction, and he has made a snu-n little for-r tune 'off of tlte people without its cosiiry him one cent, it will be the better policy of the Democ racy to let him remain a private. citizen. , If ho should receive the nominatioa he will be a serious drawback upon our ticket in this part of the State. :At our-next election we will have a large number of oflScers to elect, and it is all importont that the convention should select the very best men we have in our party as candidates men that will not bo a weight upon the party. " r ?,-:. .'. " , '.. . ' . ITie editor of the' Eagle is a fair sample, of the " Black Line Democracy. t He ( will vote with the party, even jf t.hat party puts up f'de liberate swindlers" for officers, and he at the same time knows them to be such. ' ' '" - - ' "- 07" We thank the Rev. J.' IL' Hill, who has been absent several weeks in attendance at the M. E. Conference, for a largo "package of Eastern papers. He arrived Friday even-

THE STABBING OF GEOEGE P. BTTELL.

Examination of Jamei Corry before the Police : ' . ' .' Court. V . . James Corry who was arrested night befora last on a charge of stabbing George P, Buell, editor of the Democratic Ileview, during an affray the same evening in front of the Burnet House, was brought before the Police Court for a hearing yesterday morning. . He was attended in court by Wm. Pugh, Esq., and Hon. Wm. M. Corry as counsel. .f - II. B. Brown, Esq., Prosecuting Attorney for the'eity, stated that for want of time Tor preparation he was unable to go into a full investigation of the ease, but he would ask permission of the court to introduce a single witness Mr. T. L. Brinehurst,jDf the Logansport, (Ia.) Journal. "- ":''" " M. Brinehurst was called to the stand, and deposed that about eight o'clock on the .evening in question he was si ting on .the steps of tho Burnet House, when his attention was drawn to an insane man, who was addressing a crowd opposite. Saw Mr. Buell step up behind the man and request him to stop speaking, and thought, from Buell's manner, that ho desired to speak himself. The insane man did as Buell desired,' and the latter then commenced making a democratic political speech, by no means violent in its character. Witness heard Corry say to Mr. Buell, "who are you?" and heard him repeat the question several times. Buell at first took no notice "of him, but at length, becoming irritated, replied, "none of your business." Some one remonstrated with Corry, : and told him that he was ! wrong in interrupting the speaker. Corry.insisted that he was not wrong that it might be a great man who was speaking, and if so, he wanted to know it. Buell was frequently in-1 terrupted by others than Mr. Corry. Buell was on a pile of stores. Corry went up to him and Buell then struck him on the shoulder with his right hand. Corry then seized Buell and pulled him off the stones. He was urged on by several persons, among whom were two Irishmen, and a man with a white coat. The parties were separated but came together again in the middle, of the street, and during' the scullle witness had his coat cut. When Corry first advanced toward Buell it was in a threatening manner, both calling each other damned liars, or words to that effect.The first blow was made by Buell. He did 1 not seem anxious to fight until after he had been repeatedly annoyed. During the conflict, witness heard some one imitate tho barking of a dog, and heard Buell say 'I'll take after you directly." Think Buell wa3 under excitement from liquor, but was not intoxicated. Am positive that Corry called Buell a liar. After.Buell fell the second time, Corry told him to leave and go, but Buell made at him again. The two Irishmen and the man with the white coat were urging Corry on. At the time the fight commenced, Buell had bean speaking about eight minutes the fight lasted about three minutes. " '" , . : Mr. Brown said it tvas admitted by the defendant's counstil that Mr. Buell was in a critical condition and fur the purpose of procuring full testimony, and to fix- the crime on the right individual, he would ask that the case be continued until Saturday, the defendant being held in sufficient bail for his appearance. The court consented to the proposition, and fixed the bail of defendant at $2,000; Judge Moore going on the bail bond. . A nolle prosequi was . entered in the case "of J oseph Lassidy, who was arrested at the same time, and on the same charge with Mr. Corry. - V . . , , ;. Cin. Com., Gth. -; .The Euffians Atchison's Speech. . ; - A few days ago we gave, what purported to be the substance of a speech made by Atchison, lately a Democratic U. S. Senator, to the border ruffians." It was too outrageous for general belief, as having come from the lips of even Atchison. But here we have another re port of the same speech, and made by a South ern man. Head it: When the Missouriäns, South Carolinians and BufordG men with a sprinkling of EboShin Democratic Squatters in all, eight hundred men, had formed a hollow : square at the foot of Mount Orient, shouts were raised for a speech from Atchison. , , : Gen. Atchison rode into the centre of the square on a sorrel horse, and was greeted with a terrific yell of applause. He was dressed in dark drab clothing, and wore a Kossuth hat. Every sentence he uttered was widely cheered. He said: ' . , "Boys! This day I am a Kickapoo Hanger! This day is the most glorious of my long lifo! This day we have entered Lawrence, and the citizens have not dared to fire a gun! It is a glorious victory for us, boys, by God!" : (Terrific yells.) ' ; ; Pointing to tho Free State Hotel, he said: "Bors! That Emigrant Aid Hoter, with her port holes, must be tested. We must blow it to hell!" . Another "hurricane of hurrahs.") "The d- d abolition presses must go into the river; andif a man or toomair undertakes to stop us, we will hang them, G d d n them, (renewed roars of applause,) or make a hole through them with a chunk of cold lead! Bovsl A lady is entitled to the protection of every gentleman, but" when a woman takes upon" herself the garb of manhood, she is no more to be protected than a savage beast!" -" As Gen. Atchison laid down the law of gal-lantry-r-which proves him to be a blackguard. as well as an old bachelor bhenil Jones whose "martyred blood," according to the border ruffian papers, recently "shrieked from the ground for vengeance," rode up to the ora tor's side and war greeted with loud cheers. Atchison stopped for a moment. .After the cheering subsided he contiuned: . - "Boys! We will now go into the town. The citizens have agreed that the laws shall be carried out without molestation. We'll demolish the Hotel, the printing offices, assist Sheriff Jones to make his arrests, and go home covered with glory! (Loud,-long and enthusias tic cheers.) . , . : : '..T ' , : ; ;" ' ; j Turning to the Kickapoo Rangers he said: "Rangers! I now give you into the hands ofi bheritr Jones, to become his posse. .Do your duty as I know you will!" ' . ; ' After Atchison had concluded his blackguardism, Dr. Stringfellow was called on and made a few remarks. Mr. Legate did not listen to him. Sensible , Legate! '" :v Something Wbong. At the lata city election in Terre Haute,1 1146 votes were polled. But the Assessor, who is vouched for as having faithfully performed his duty,, has been able to find, but a fraction over nice i hundred polls in this;ity. What ha3 become of the i other 200 voters? f Tin.'. Gaz. , . .v A J Gone back to Illinois and to the public work s I They will come tack to, help tho Terre Haute Old Liners vote next November. ' I

05" When Douglas was announced in the Cirfpinnafi fVmTpntirm ns n remdidiltß for nom-

. i r- 'I lnätion, his flame was received With htSSes as well as vrith cheers.--He started with only S3 votes. . Cf Are yoü in Want of a hak-, too th, wall paint, varnish, scrubbing, dusting, shoe, fiat, nail, Cloth Or fiesh brush, if SO, Call at the Drug" Store" of Keller, : Farnsley,' Co. vn Main Street; they have a fine assortment arid sell them cheap."""'"" ""'" " "- CThe Enquirer week before lastcontained a strong article in favor of Douglas. Probably that's tho reason it -permitted the Journal to announce the name of tho Democratic nominee two days before it did. ..We hope it feels good now." ' ;;':" ? ' ' '' '' OrThe St. Paul Pioneer of. the 23d states that the raft in Eum Kiver had broken loose, and that the logs in the Mississippi were lloat ing past that city in such abundance as to oblige the boats at the levee to await until evening rbefore they could depart with any show for good navigation.' ';'.'...".', . . ".V, ', I 3"A Democrat was last Saturday enlarging greatly about the nomination of Buchanan "Oh,"said he,"Buchanan will beat everything he will beat the whole country." : "Yes,'? said the other "that's just what Pierce has done he has beaten his country so badly that it will probably never get over it." QIt is an ominous fact, that1 while a bal-. loting was being taken in the Cincinnati Con vention, directly after a State's vote for Pierce had been called, one of the star' spangled banners tumbled down from its position over the stage. If he had been nominated we expect every star spangled banner-in the hall would have fallen to the earth. . " ' . t5"The paragraph going the rounds of the newspapers to the effect that a flour merchant in Hamilton . had obtained . $3,000 , damages against the Montreal Telegraph Company, in an action for an erroneous dispatch, is utterly untrue. The verdict in that case was given in favor of the Company, together with the ccsts of the suit. " fjT-The Louisville Democrat pretends to be bitterly hostile to mobs, and grows almost frantic in speaking of them. That it is not entirely insane on the subject may be surmised from the fact. that it highly approves of the mob which lately burned down houses in Kansas, and of the various roobs which have been preventing men in or about that territory ex pressing honest opinions under penalty, of lynching or death. Female Heroism Capture of i Bcrglae. rYesterday morning, shortly after daylight, a servant girl, named Susan Collins, in the employ of Samuel A. Long, Esq., succeeded in capturing a fellow, named James Lewis, whom she detected in the dwelling of her employer, under the following circumstances: v; It appears that Mr. Long and family are ab sent from the city, and that Susan had been left in sole charge of the house. On Monday night she retired as usual to rest, and yester day morning was awakened by a noise made by some one in the house. Fearing nothing she proceeded to one of the parlors, where she discovered ' Lewis, who immediately fled from the house. . Attired only in a chemise, Susan gave chase, and after running up and down Boyd's hill, and through Pipetown, ä considerable distance, she came up with Lew is, and taking him by the throat,' held him until officer Moon, who was in the vicinity, arrived and tooK inm into custody. JLewis had an examination before the Mayor, which resulted in his committal for further hearing. X'Ms- Jour. ' OCT The condition -if Mr. G. P. Buell, who was stabbed on Wednesday night, in front of the Burnet House, is considered critical, but at a late hour last night he was comfortable, and thought to have fair chances for recovery. Can. Com. 677. . 07 Life spent without any fixed aim, is compared by an old poet to throwing buckets into empty wells and growing old in drawing nothing up. r - -w- - . A PJ3ltFÜJIF,D HUEATII. What lady or pentlemuu would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only reader it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath U bad, and the subject Is so delicate their friends will never mention H. Pour a single drop of the Balm" ou your toeth-bruah and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a ear. . '' -- 'J '. . A EaiUTiFCL Complexion may easily be acquired by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers." It will re move tan, pimples, and freckles from the skin, leaving it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on twe orlhree drops and wash the face night and morning. Shaviko Made East. Wet your shaving-brush In either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of "Ealm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard weli and it will mitei beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents. Fktridqi & Co., proprietors. ' . ; ' K.KLLEK, FARNSLEY & CO. ap5 lyd&w . , "' ' " Agents for Evansville. SPECIAL, ; NOTICES; i ' .yyNotices in this place, ten cents per tin. on. insertion; 20 cents per line three times; 30 cents per line on. week; diseonnton longer time. ' - ' -. ' A. H. Sanders. Esq. Yott wi!l annocnee th. nam. of Q. W. McBRlDE as a candidate for the omce of Sheriff of Van--derburgh county, and oblige many of th. citizens of th. County- . . je4 Mb. Saxdkrs Sir: Yon will pV-a?. announce my nam. as an independent candidate for the ofhee of County Recorder at the ensuing election. mj'ZS - WM. H. CHANDLER. Mb. SandkrS! Please announce my nam. as candidate for Becordpr of Vanderburgh County at the ensnipg Fall election, subject to the decision of the Democratic Conven tiom. my27 , . JOHN i'AKEELLw A. H. Sandkrs, Esq' : Pleas, anuouncemynarae as a candidate for the omce of Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing Uctober election. BiylT . - : LOUIS EIOHTER.Editor Jocrxai.: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Van-rburgh county at the ensuing October election. - mjl2-t . .. WM. HÜLBEN. . 5 JttS As a spring or summer mvdioine v. would reeosamend Dr. J. UoäTCTXKK's celebrated Stomach Bit-era above all others. Its stretgthening and invigorating enect upon a debilitated system is truly astonishing. Its tonic action on the liver, its tend.icy to drive nil humors to the surface, thereby cleansing the system from all impurities, is what has gained fortbeso Bitters such an avlab! reputation, inasmuch as they are pleasant to the taste even as a beverage, and aro ia general use as a family medicine, wherever known. Porsale by Druggists and Hotels generally . HALLOCK A STODDARD".'1"' " 1 WOOLSEY & SAWYER, Agent.. r 2 K A. 3 hf-ehests extra fin. assorted TeXinil b papers' ' JL "10 hf-chestsTea Gunpowder, Imperial and Y. Hvson: ' 50eaddiea Gunpowder Imperialand Y. flygon( lbs each; ' 2X box's Gunpowder. Imperial and Y. Hysonl't lbseach; - 10 hf-t beets Pottchong Tea. of extra qnalitv foraale b j y24 I. Ä D. UEIMANN.

SHERIFF'S SALES.

tu" "' bead will always tie f und correct tatement otth SasrlfraSaU, including names of parüa. property ."d t.m.oi .aie. A. srid E. EEDMOSD vs. JOHK DliTTON ET AL. Sal nn ch Uta of Juno, of two Hnm Fower Machines, at the Vraruhcusa of Jofan,S. Mitiilii SIMEOW LOXO YS. MAROARE O. AND HUGH D. ROOUliT - Salo at Court Houm door, Juaa 2td. of aouth qr. of public tiduare. bennnninr at a point of aiast.. oa front line of uid qr.-, IS fp.et and 9 inches, from alley divii;inK8aidqr.rromlotno.l08.ori!inalplanofaidcity,tii8nc air nznt an gie Sale at Court House door. June 23d uf property beginning Id ft ana incnes ire in in. most nor;.nery M.rnfT ox ihe most eaatrlyqr. ot pnlilio aquar. in Kvaujvil'e, fnd.. and running thonoa along A!a.:n st. towards 3d at.. IS feet 9 inches, theiice at right angles to Slain St., 141 feet to alley in rear of said tnOdt eateiTy quarter of aid pablie aqa&re. "thence alon? sa'S alley and parallel with Maiust towards Fourth at.. 18 feet9 Haches, theice Hi feet to the place of beginning?, beinc lfc'Vi feet trout on Mam and rnuuiug haok. tho same width 144 feet to th. alley. ... . - . - A. ANSPACHER . ui CONANT. ET AL Sale in June Tth, at Court tlouje doer, law 1 aüd 8 in Block iüh i.ainasco city. .. . . . .. 1 T. 5. O.ARVIV nd JACOB trfKENIlßtVER rs. MAEQAEET i. KOtiüE r t al Sal. at Court House door June 7th, of all that part or portion ot the southerly qnarter of the.Piblio Square (so eailed) in ETansrillo, Vanderbnrfih county, Iad..bouadtd as foil" wsi beginning on lm.of said fiuarter of said square on Third St.. in said city, at a point Kl feet distant from the intersection of Slain and 3d St., in said city manioc: these, with 3d towards Locust St.; 44feei, thenc. at r'.tht angles to :id at . 5H ft and finches, th.nco parallel with said 3d St., 44 ft towards Slain st.. thence MM ft to tho place of beginning, with the appertenanee thereunto btlonping. - PfOEOjr TOM'JTSHIf vs. MARGARET (I,- ROQUET et 1 Sal. Jnne", th at Court House donr.of th. fnllowini; ground tn Eranyillor-begit.nihjr on the- line (ff Main street in said oity tt feat torarN the tiVer from Third 3-, running thence at right angles to Main et . 144 feet to ti-aoiieyin the rear of said square oa rive lonth side, thence parallel with Main st, towards 2dst. IS;1 feet, thenie parallel with 3d it. to ilain st. ! .TOHVSHAXKLIlf vs. J AS. EOtl ET and J.J. CHAN !- IKK Sale JnneTth at Conti House door, of that part of the most southerly quarter of Public Square in iSronsville. Vanderburgh county. Ind..- heginrtihg oh Main street. 37- feet from the alley runninc between said quarter and lot No. 108 from Main to Loeust sts, running thetice towards 3d st ft, and extending back from 3lain St. of that Width by lines parallel with 3d stto the alley in the rear, tunning thenee to 3d st. .which said property was conveyed to the said Uoquet by the county agent by deed dated Fen. -23th. f?54,- rseorded in booh f.. of rccurds of deeds of Vanderburgh .ountf, pages 361 and 362.' " tl lT.BS, - -On. square, ten lines or leü, one time, Wei three tlms. $ti one week. $1 SO; two weeks, $2 50; on. month, $4; three months, $7 .V ; six months, $10; on. year, $15.- Discount oh larger advertisements. Cards of six liuea or under, $8 per annum.' No char?, formarriago, death or religioua notices. HE KSK AT C-ri,:VATI I'lllCKS. 100 h.xes VV. Ji. Cheese, just reo'd and for sale by 1 je9 - .,- . . - Z. 11. COOK & SO. TIIITE LI5IK- 100 bbli extra White, for sale by jc9 -- tiEO. FiSTfcft A CO, ' GRKY IJME. Wear, prepared to delivcrsMiy quantfty in shipping order, at the Depot or Canal, at v ry low rates. -jcJ UEO. I'OSXEB & CO SOsilV.-lüÖ bÜs K. 3t.lt. siRament. - je9 I fur sale very low to lnse.oaOEO. FOSTER A CO. COFFfcli. 2tD bags prim, in store, for sale by je - GEO.-FOSTER A- fK 8.H. MOAiAtjeliJi lu ur.m. eooperagi:. foi sale ly -. GEO. F-JSTBtt & CO. 1ICE. -10 Tietcos priuie Carolina, for sale 1 j . GEO. FOiTtlt U 5V jc3 00. f UMBEH.sn.nrin foot Hemlock Joist; ' a! A 20,000 r.et d. Fencing Boards, for sal. l w by je! 1 -gÄMMKÜORRrrjlAKEK op by the subscriber. whit, (low and Calf. Th. JL Cow is marked with swallow fork in loft ear and crop in right. Th. owner will pleas, call, pay expenses an I take tho Cow. )e7-3t - JOHN MOTTS. rs.--300 bush prime oats; 3i0 bush Brun, for sale ly S. 11. COOK & SÜ.V. GLASS WARE. -I0 dos asa'd Tumblers; 10 do. Su.gar BowLi, 4 reo '4 by je7 . boxoB ass'd Flasks; -'10 dot appies. &c. , lust Z. il. COOK & SuS . H" OAF, KUsiHKD A l POWDKRtO StliAHs. 12 A 21 bhls just oeseived. 1or sale bv 7 Je6 . S. iä. GIL11KBT & CO., Bye. near Water; etOAK. 20 this" Loaf: .10 bbls Crushed 0 , je6 So do fowdeied: rue'd, tor saie'ry;' TESSKY & SOREXSON. iS O LASS KS. '0 1. Vi 1 a St. James Sugar-house Molasses, l"A justreo'd, and fcrsale ly . ieB TENWBT A PO Tir ffSONV g lOOooils Manilla Cordage all sites, direct liom JLtt Boston manulactnr.ra. tor sale bv jo . :. , TELNET & SORENSOX, NOTICE X9 CARPFNTKltS AND COiVTUACTOiSS. rHHE contract Tor finishing the Court Hons, in C&lhonn, ft AleLean e.unty, Ky., will be let out on th. 20th June. 1805. Th. contract will comprise the entire finishing of th. building including carpenters' work (sa. the roof ); also, plastering and painting. Plans and specificationsof the work oan bo found at the omc. of th. undersigned, in Calhoun, at tny time, ... - Sealed proposals will be Teeeived at any time bsfor. th. 20th June, when they a ill be opened and tho work let out by the Commissioners. The job is large and good one. Address W. POPV5 YKAMAJT, .- je5 - City Building Committee. : toil KENT. STORE ROOM on Water street next door to TT. S. jf iL Johnsons' Stone store, for reLt very low. Enqnir. of jeil-lm . JOHN IXGLE. Ju. KttSK. SO boxes Cheese reo d and for ssle by .. -c TENNIS If & SOKENSOX. Bt'("IlETo. 200 doa Buckets just ro'd snd for sale by jeS IKS.N'KY & SORErVSOX. nou ivoricE ft T a meeting of the Oity Oouncil held on th. evening of the 2d in t., the following order was nnanimonsly passed: Ordered that tho owners of all dogs be required to beep them confined nntil further ordered by the Council; and the Marshal bo instracted to enforce strictly the ordinances in regard to dosa runuing at large.. ISow in oonformity with the abov. oraar. I heruby notify all owners of dogs to take toe same up sad centino thjm within three days after the publication of this notie.. and in default thereof 1 will at the expiration ofthat Um. proceed to kill all so found run&ing at large. , JAMES B. EVANS, jel-ai ' Jlar.'hi!. ' ". ICE CREABI. - - . "' " undersi tmedrexpectfully inform the puhliethat their B ICQ CRKAM SALOON will be opsned this evening, June 3d, and continue for the season at their Confectionary, on Firststreet, between Main and Rvcarnore sts. je2-lv r, JOHN FARRKLL & CO." IT VI.I VV "CI.OTH 3 ctses Italian Cloth; 30 ease. Luetres; ree'd to-day and tor ssle by - JAM KS LOW A C-3 . - my2ü - 418 ain street, Louisville, Ky. . ' f.f-1 i THl'E. "EMBICH'S Store, on Main street three door. belowJ5ooJLJ ond. appears to be the great Bazaar for now and cheap (roods. He bas just received another fresh lot of Summer ijroods, wnton no is selling at the lowest rats. . my2S COAP AIVO CAPLE8.IC Zi t' xs (iermsn Soar 25 bxs Palm'Sntn; " i ' 25 bxs Star Candles: 23 bxs Extra Tallow Candles, Z. H. OOOK & SON jast re'd oy mv2 NEW JUCJtON, 'FRKSH A ,V I R I X K . "H" EICIT !S VI ERLING havo just opened a largo assortment ü-s12of Drugs and Medicines, to which thev invito the atten tion of Merchants and Physicians. They also keep Window Glass. Glassware. Tobacco. Cigars, Paiuts, Brushes of all,kinds. Oils, Dyestuffs, Spices. Perfumery, Fancy Articles. &c. &c. Ai.ao all popular Patent Medicines. All kinds of Paints ground in oil. Pure Wines and Brandies forMedicinal purposes. Prescriptions carefully prepared. Call at 14 Water st under the Journal Office. : myo-tf - M. X. IlOiSS. IU. I)., - .... i" fjlKSD ERS his pro fossional services to th. eitizens of Ev M. ansville and vicinitv: resilience between Jnda Foster andj. H. Boffendiok ou Cherry street Evansvillo. lad. . - aplS-dyd -. ; ;. . .... , ... - V . SCPKRFIAE FLOCU- We are always in reo eiptfo choice brands of Flour, which we deliver to our custo mers at as low a price as Any siher house in town . J.fW. & S. VICKERY." : P. S. Now selling at $0 per Mil and $3 per bag, inferior grades i a proportion. roylS (jlltrr TCRPKTIMi-Justrec'dandforsaUbyth. fcC? barrel or smaller quantity. my 28 8. V. GILBERT Jfe CO.. Sy. near Water. McKINNEIf Sc COOKE WATKK ST.EKT. BKTWBRS MAIH AND LOCUST STREETS. HAVE just received a new and large sapplv of fine and cheap Mantilla", fine sets Application Undersleeves, Collars, Cemizetts. Undersleeves. and th. best and finest aas irtment of Embroideries ever bought for this market. They invite aepeedy call from all theeitiiens of Evansville and surryunding country to an examination for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere, as they promise to sell any article in their house at th. lowest cash prices. Come soon : come one and all. 1 my22 THE tlTTlE MAM j BIQ STOCK! ! Who can dress a person sin Wool. Linen Silk or Cotton.' BVERY Gentleman deaire. to b neatly and ta-tily dressj4 ed. It is eminently proper that this should be the aim of AI.I,. and w. have noticed that nearlv all th. well-are&sed. denizens of our eity purchase their Clothing at '.' . A. LOBKNSTINE'S -. - i Western Star Clothing: Store, under the Pavilion Hotel , corner of Water and Sycamore sta Everythingin the line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, may be had. readv made or made to ort er. n.tenlv in the hA manner andstyle. butatth. very lowest prices. t A general assortment of Hau. Os-ds, Leather Trunks, Carpet-hags and Valises, everything that a gentloman .an wea or use, you may find at the Western Star. ap3 : a atiA.t.t,' aisju LKNU.tlt,-40 boxes ree'd perMnn! gomery, for sale by my 10 PRESTON BROS. pPLORED eAMBltiCS. J cai dark colors; . '? o- do lign do; o oo staoav do; r.o'd to. Jay and forsala bv .1 rnwoa ...... i i in- f n , "'j rfAJlCjo liU (V vw. QCXI1RIKS. k5 50 case- Lemon Sympi 5 do Brandv Cherries: 4 bbls Peach Brandy; - 5 eases Jamaica Rum; ' by my!7 - i 10 sases Catawba Brandy; 10 do Cordials; 4 do Oreen Swiss Cheeej .-'-T do" Curavo, for eal. lone S; MYERS, Sycamore st. , ttPlTt'H Utf. Ufr Clerks say they fear I nv. honght more Good, then 11 a. we will be able to se.l the pre nresent season. Nov.lt or. der to avoid the like occurrence. I have gives them intrnor 1 1 .'I -1 . . ..II .u - . ' I a . nu.h InM ,k.B i.i. .1 . .1 . 1 I w ..... Con To mi enstomer. and aH other, who want bargain in Drr t Woods, i would respectfully aa; , now is your time to "I'itch i in." . j ... .. - -- a. tai tiii'u, - it aplx jJain street, three doors below Sc'ind.

s to njain 6. to aiu r in rear or Rata or. taeoco r, . . ... . - . -r . T -

along Aid aUey. parallel with Main et.. feS toward, i"" Second at. to f.,e a.-st alley aforesaid; thence alone aid alley I ?:-9 P. M.r ludjanapoli. V.W niht eouaeeti. direct wnh, i to Main Bt.afo3a.d. thane, alooräün at. oa frontot Hue r"r Cinc.noau ColoffibniaodClejetaad, ,a nd,.,.,. j of .aid qr. to place of besinnini. I1 and Ciocmnat. Indiana Central and Indianapoh. PituI FRAVC.rSAMOETTS. EX. ?AS." BOrEfErX t "riBiuuC

RAILROADS, SsC. ijVANS VILLE & CRAWFOKDS VILLEN

13 444fei iiiiä-4Mr'-kP - .R A I JL R. Ol IX, . cuArviiE or tijie. ON and aller Monday, Feb. 18th, nntU futher totiteJ Trams irj II run aaf.llowa: ' - - " Mail Pakenser. Train leaves FanTi31 at X:0t T. M.i arrives at Vincenneaat 6:00 P. M , ia tima for nt men-. do do do to Pittsburgh.. .28 do. .. do. ..11 do. to do do to Iew York.. do." do - jdfj to St. L.nis.w. Return itrg H aves Tsf re-Haute at SJ-tO P Jl.; after tl. rrival f ttiiu from lodlias polls arriTs at Evanmll. at' S:ISP, M. - ,.- , Passengers ly this train ea eomi from Cioeinnati. Ma ison Louisvill, CoiVtinbus and St- Louis saxn. day. . . fJ:ItES:. v" From ErAnsVill. (o Cincinnati.""... ... t tt do TJ St. LoniS .....i..r..;.-,;..,...ff. 1 1do io ... Indianapolis..,. ....,( ty . d .....no . Trr llaat ..............4 : do ifa ... Cleveland i.iijst. ....,..,. i.. il , a no .LittsbArsh. ,..;...... -' B,t(tage fbecsco to Indianapo -. , . , - I'aily Freight Traiusleavs Eyri.fi.!'i'rrT.-Hant. t 7 A ; M.. on whicV lacai pprinn.-; wilbe1-?.s.;n0 ., H . Trains run by Indianapolis tili,' yhici i'e;glil iainatcs) faster tluaa livanaviUe.tima..-,.,,. . ... For any information or through Tickets. apyjy at ilkf Ticket Office, head ot L.ouststreet. ßvansvill.. . - . dee27 i , i - ; - J. J. UA NIEtS. Rf". Knqulrrr, Princeton Clarion. Vincennes Uazettcsn Hen' dgrm Patriot take out other adv. and copy. ' -. ADAJiS' KXPUESS COMPANY. HEW AHRANGEMENIf' r HB ADAMS EXPRR33 OOMPANY respe.tfoUy n-Q MtkN :X nduhce to their friends. ; tn. fuoneot .Taufi! ant trmibed. to ojen sa oihe aFclusively toiaS t'rfefccti'-n vicinitv, that they hav. detr KvansTule. to he otSvoted exc the ttines of their Line, and hare appoihtfd air. ;hl. v . JlcllKIKB as thai" Airen. Who; frca his fait conntiti- r." with fce business, is perlectly f: fiiilinr with all th. rohtea and th. details of their toleration. This fcrrabgraient ha., been made with the stV object of increasing th. facilities ei the Express, and therehy inertas. lis desirability to th. pub-" lio to accomplish which ttua uvsteitorts oi oor local art a will be bpecilly directed All persolis tiin6 buMl hnsibe. VlUi Pur ennvasv will tilri' fcall on Mr. MnUride. at ohrnewothce on First street, between Locustand iiain, who alon. is authorised to act foi us from this date. novj-dtf ' ALFRED OAtTHUR, anTierintendrnr: y ASilGt'l.AIC -1711 CI NNA'I'I A.M) SAIK'f' I.UC1S PACKET. 'gtmm TU K stsunrth and popular Cincinnati and 8t. t c-U,,& Louis Packet STATESMAN, Jha W. Malis, Master, will run regularly in this trade dnr-" ing the season. Fnrfreightor rtassag, having excellent accommodations, apply on board, or to - r - - apl5-:im JOHN S. MITCHELL. Agent. ; E VAIVS VI U.E A.D XV A It A Sil PA CKE'JTr "jwir The staunch and good steamer A. G I V E N. , r'"" """""Capt. 11T A. Master, will run during th. sea son in the Evansville aud VV'abaiih River trad.. For freight' or paosage, having good accommodations, apply on board. mhgit - - ... .. .. -. EOUISVIEE, 'EVA3füVILI,fTANll SX -LOUIS pAtKK'f. ' The fini &nd faRt natiiaor rtacVftt; im&..F ASH ION v ?- nrj08 KKtD Commanilori Will leave Kvansvi ilia every Thuasday mornirg fov Louisville, and every Sunday morning for St. Louis. For freight er passage, having tin. accommodations, apply oh hoard. nih28tf E vansville Ebiiisville lad. IIciidcroii I'uckct. . The large, new and sa irtstestrer 11. A I N K II W C APT. WJI. R. IIOLCHOKT Master, enntinnessrnnnlns; t regularly in the abov. trade for which she was built, arriving and departing fr -tn Evansville tor Henderson anf Loniville .Very Wednesday and Saturday. For treight t passage, having excellent accommodations apply en beard. The Raiübow connects regularly with the Cincinnati and Louisville packet, the uext.dax alter leaviug Evansville.Fasdehgers frm Evansville .an procure through tickets if they desire ; , mh3-tf , C'ö tA. a n a n" r.Vn krslkevks. J Si() English Worked Collars;- . .- 1Ö0 pairs Jaoonett Underaleeves, vee'd to-day and for sal.by.. JAMES LOW & CO. A H lOPOM8 DWELLISiO FOR 8AI.K CIIK.4P. tVvlLL sell at private sale the handsome dwelling houaei built by Jaoc ti Born, with th. lot on which it stands, if feet front by 118 feet deep, on Division street between 7th and 8th street. This is a model house and handsomely finished inside and out. with .very necessary improvement. Tkkms. One-third vash; , iu 6 month, and S in months, with mortrsgo on the premises. If not sold befor. the'Zid June, it will b. .old at auction on that day oa th. premises. The title is perfect. JÜÜN lN ULK, Ja., tny3 Im . , ... . Agent. ' t-O K. KY H FLUIH.-S bhla Mürkle's rxtra brand. lu, k3 re.'d by jea Z. II. COOK. A SON. CHE j"3 EES IS. 5t1 Lxs Cream Cheese ree'd per Sovereign by ItliACKMlITII WANTED. ft GOOD Blacksmith, on. that can dogood country work JA oan hnd permanent employment .n a healtbv loeatiorf.Non. need apply nnles well leconmtnded. Cail at this office . - .-. .-. . -' j e2-2t SECOSD SPKi G S'l'tlCK OK,185f. H AS. OAKLEY & SON, Pirststreet, Post r'.Mock, now' P oner to the citizens of Evansviit. and vicinity, a large' and desirable stook of Summer Gnods generally at very low prices; and we now invite onr friends and easterners to calf and examaine for theiusel'es, a. our stock is now fresh and varied. - . . je2 a. great many of these beautifully Embroidered Swiss, for Window Curtains, which w. areanxions to .lose out by th.' first of August; therefore look out f-r bargains. je2 ROS ER, BKO. & FKEY. fL DO Z Cedar Staff Chnrn; Sdu Stallet br.saband Buckets;Jy 6 do brasa band Pails, for sale by j2 I. A D. IIEIMANN . PI boxes Cream Lheese; 10 boxes Mosselmnn' Slump t r Tobacco, for sale by , . je2 . & D. HEIMANN. - , BEOCR! FLOUR!! A supply kept constantly on baud . hereafter, tor sale by .the quantity or single barrel at the lowest market prices, for cash only, je2 S. E. GILBERT A 0(5., Syo. near Water; ö KEIVAKD. -V t MY COW hag been lost for some weeks, and the al'ove reward will be paid for her recove ry. Mie is a oark. red cow, heavy body and short lejrs.large horns somewhat wrinkled. No particular marks reenllected . tine tit on the right sia. la. uncommonly large, which may serve to identity her. . , mysi-tf r. -j-, II. D. ALLIS. ""KEif OROCKRV A D PR O V I I ) i ST Ö R K . ; OXK IXIO ABOVE VKK8CKKT CITY KVJLOIK. fSTAKFORDhas just.peaed aOrocery aud Provision Store, on Main street, as above, where be will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally; and he hopes by strict attention to busiuess to merit liberal shareof th. public patronage. - ' - - " mj'31-ly WOOL! VO L.'l Th. highest market price paid" for W ool at BlvSl . STAFFORD'S Grocery. A USTI.'S ICK f llKAAI FRKKZKH8. j :, Jtm. 1 doz 3 quart Freezers; dos 4 uoart r reozorsr . . do u. i 'do. fursale at rouoed prices by I. a D. HEIM ANN. my31 1 . AUUITIOAAI. AKWS! : RECEIVED very ftcently from th. East an additional ' snply of Summer üwods, which we offer to our ensto mora at reduced prices. '' - KOSER, BKO & FKK , , . . ICACCOON OIL. , . " if CRAWFORD BKLL has on hand nine barrels of this Oil., so much used for Machine aud Mechanical purposes. , IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS, &0.. ,ÄO. JTJST ree'd direct frnm t'ie rnsitnfactur.ri in Ireland, two . cases of Linen Goods, consisting of ; . . ... ; 10-4 Bleached l.iaen Sheeting'; . .. ... 40:nch Pillow Cuao Linca; .-. ;?-'..-'.,. 4-4 Shirting Liaeu from i:- to fl 2.1 pcry:T'f; Linen Oaiuliric Handkerchief from $1 to YL perdoz i .. , Linen Lawn and Linen Carol-rie; , . . .' . '..lliea .hed and Bmwa Dtm.wk TsMe Cloths; " ." f 4 . .. do : do ' ' Snowlrop do do: - " v ..- Blcuhed and Brown lUmsk Table Linen; " Napkius. Tow-Is. Hnckalaek IHaper, Ä'e -y These GoU w&rranteu ali Liaen, soft finish sodOras.; Ble.tch. For rain at the lowest prices, wholesale aud retail by - my'it . . SHAN KLIN A; i. t-1 U L C()AL!:OAl!!' '; '' WE are now riceiving a large lot ol the- teetaoal in tn. West, and are ready to snpi'ly our friends and customers by the .mall or larte quantitieav " wil deitver ito private houses at Yiy. oeuts per bushel, to th. wholesale-consumers, we will make a liberal deduction. Order, liftat thestref Hollinmworth Hughe, will b promptly afc--tended to. aP J. W. k J. W. HI'ljiiKS.. JL boxes J.O. and J. X, Tin Plat.; i : iie lo .- Rootiug- - -.' - do;: - - : . Iü7 buls Sheet Iron, assorted Nus,, ree'd and for stle by -. , my30 . HAM j.KL ORK. I ftl'S ORIKi - - , k3 2 Hü Uran: - . .100 bush Eat Corn; . '. SS sack Eitras. F. Flour: for -CALDWELL: LANOLKY. .- 2S busn Uuraaicai; s le by ny'iS pn'TTKR AI lsiis jti J 14 imDio Hatter lnp dot F.r far . bv . v ir.v29 OALDWELL & LANtKY.v -XI12.11 47. VED rOVTKR C'OMP.WY. ; H S'ATINO reduced tlTclr prices to correspond with the reM.U. duced cost of Saltpetre, eontinu. to offer their well known brands of El.Errrtlr f n'Ti a a Rirt.K aud KKVTrcKY .' tRiFLEfowdeT, inkorsand eanisters. Also .unrow,,eT for '" lilaitingand Mining, camprislng a full assortment or tjnanriea -aal kinds rojqircd y the trade, guaranteed to give euUro satisfaction. " . Th. standard of their Powder, which baa now enjoyed i th. highest rtput.tion for more than tweu ty-five yoajs. wi 1 le -found nneurpast.d by any thsr manaiaciar. of .ui kind ta Fo-I-i, ..h. ,!n; ,i.riT. aals st the otcef Ui. Forsaie bv the principaldCBlcrasals at ths otiJceof tl .mpany. No. Wail. -"AZAUU. VS . B. Doui..s. Sce'v. " . m'"""t .Dou'ii. tss ff.'AH COB.-Wi bush prim. Ear Cora lor tal i. A lots to auHwircLascrd ty u.jT' W. i S. YICKLUY.

(trn hnnnii (nr St. l.nnis nr Tonfraf IllinAifl. tntk Trsin M