Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 75, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 July 1848 — Page 2

EVASSYILLE DAILY JOURNAL

FR1XTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO. FOR VKESIDZNT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana, FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of Xew York, FOR REPRESENTATIVE, JV A THAN KOWl E WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT MUt: JOSFPII (. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. dUÜUJVH S. OltTII, of Tenuccanuo. DISTBICT ELECTORS: lt ViX. Jon Pitches, of Voey. M - Juiin S. Davis, of Floyd. 3d M Miltox I? of Dearborn. 4th David P. JIoi.i.owat, of Watme, - 5th M Thojus D. WaLroot of Hancock. Cth II. RoissLir, of Urecne, 7th F.owasd W. McGcauhet, ot Park. 8th James F. Surr, of Clinton. 9th iUxux I). Päatt, ot Ca. 10th Pavid 11 CITV OF EVAIVSVILLGi FRIDAY MOllNJSO, JULY 21. n . it o t i AhE iilko or o.n jAciMoipe enqiji-1 yaman eays: Gen.Samcel IIocstos, Tlus gallant sol - The locofoco press throughout the country a,e ereatlr outraged whenever ther hear of a - ... . I MÄimemüeroi congress maainga political aw ai .IHHiiiuucvcrMuwniH. Mich; but here is a locofoco U. S.Senator who has been travelling for the last three or four months, making political speeches, and udoing nothing che," yet never a word is said against it by the locofoco papers. No; on the contra ry they pat such champions on the back, tell 9 - theratogo it, and announce that they are doing good service in the cause of their nartv. ii lapcriniiT iigiib iu; ucuiun, Auen, route, . ruuie.l i, w.v, IWbv. Houston. Dju-la. and other lorofnco members of Congress travel to all over the country making political harrangues; but it is morally and outrageously wrong, for a Whig mmhir In neeent an inn tat inn tri . rw nreaent r-- r bi anu auuresa a meciiog ui mc pcupic in lavor i .n i : r .u . i:r. oi meir principles anu tneir canuiuate. vuionaucii BniTciiuig, iiuinuugging cam. iri t . mi n - r . i . ine ixjuisvuie courier is oi opinion mau the United ötates had better pay Houston eight dolUrs a day to stay out of the Senate than for any services iie can rcnucr in ii, anu upon ? i. 1 . r i second thought we agree. He cando no harm to the cause of the Whigs by his noisy speeches, and in his place in the Senate he might do ... , 1T ., . . great wrong to the coun.ry. Upon the whole we are content that he fcuait travel. ......... . The Dauo Lvspectio.h Uw.-Thc N. York! Journal of Commerce; in speaking of the late law passed br Congress in relation to the ira - portation of sophisticated drugs, tells the fol lowing story: "A New York wholesale druggist sold a retailer up town, some powdered cantharides, under the assurance of their being prime aud pure. A few evenings afterwards, the drugist called at the store of the apothecary for a lister plaster. "Are you certain of the goodness of the cantharides?" asked the druggist. "Uuqnestionably." replied the" apothecary, 'for you assured me so yourself." "Hut," returned the druggist, with some evident trepidation, "this is for my sick daughter, at the point of death." The same paper says that only a short time ago, a scamp of a chemist in Philadelphia, put up a preparation of plaster of Taris, handsomely colored and small phials, which he called Acetate of Morphine. We think that Congress should now go a step further, and proride for the punishmeut of these domestic frauds. Volcktru Votiso. The Louisville Cour Jet of Wednesday says: "A vote taken among the volunteers of lhe 4th Ky., regiment that arfired here yesterday morning on-the steamer Archer resulted as follows: Capt. Lair scorn jany, Taylor 60, Cass 15; Capt. Owen, Taylor 52. Cass 9; Capt. Bartlett'sjaylor 32,Cass 33. This last company was recruited from the Locofoco coumies of Henry and Trimble, and when they started from Mexico, more than Jhrce-fourths of them were Democrats. Three officers of the 4th regiment, heretofore .well known as strong Democrats, always voting the Locofoco ticket, have openly avowed their .determination to rote for Gen. Taylor. , AccoMitODATiso. Tlie authorities ol Wash ington fixed ladles to the pumps in that city, for the accommodation of the cold watermen who might be there on the 4th inst, What will the ' Ladies Sat to It? The great anti-slavery convention! at Worcester, resolved that they 'go for free lips."

Kit rl A

titer, tne hero ot the brilliant victory of ban Ja-1 "I have caremllr read the resolutions

.'.l v i .. , nas sow me oonus wnicn was in iia nanus io ia uiuutm, kukscuh iucuimu uwnu m uiej

ctnto anu now one o, tne pena ors nngress democratic national onvenuon, Ml(4I,lnifc nnn 1 Mont. Senate of Indiana. He is a distinguished whig.! eye this way a

irora me mw ataie oi iexw, nas wieiy oeen ire piauorm oiour pouuca, uuu.auur or -.. ... n whose shoulder the a rduou duties of a in a storm

uoing .yeoman s service in me cause oi iwrnuc- iro mem aijirmiyui i upjßTuvc mem tvrumy. uor ouuuuutrs us uuanwia auowa iu 1 DISTRICT ELECTOR have been imposed by i hem where

JOt J 111 IUI9 UkllC. I I LiLYH 13

Cass on WtsTEBS Improvements. A co-

teraporary offers the following plan for remov General "circumstances" remain at bis home n.frinr;nritincrhtmMnttmV , f t ? j . , i. l y ri imp fiiiiica a.sa m a kl nAt-iar: . a. iui liic iir & l iiiu i aa years. The Cass node of Removing Snags. Savryers, 'Sand-Bars, and other obstructions from Western, Hirer 8, lakes, and Harbors; itlustratcd vithcuts in a "Hough and Ready manuer4 and published for the first time : Detroit, May 29th, 1&17. Deak Sir : 1 am obliged to you for alia yonr kind attention in transmitting me an - m ,A,Si,a,,?,iDW invitation to attend the Convention on Inter fJi f ? F V BI. .f "i nal improvements which will meet in Chi cago in JUiy. tircurasiaut, . . . i Circumstances, however, Iff tlCOIlIFIUlSIx'tCzi awill put it out of my power to be present at linn una nnnqopnnnpnnnni that time. I am, dear sir, respectfully yours, W. L. Whitiso, Keq., Here's the " CIR C UMS TANCE S :n

ing obstructions from our Western liters, har- The James Uay, wüicn arrived at uns hat sensible man iiieveior , fao and lakes. He say, he will not take out port yesterday from Vera Cruz, brought us files a "copy right for the plan, it is freely contrib- of papers from the city of Mexicoas late as the of h ballIe of Bueua Vista, that the secuted to eTery friend of the West every man 1st of July. Gen. Kearny's division was en- ond regiment, being exposed to a murderous who desires our commercial interests protect- camped two miles from Vera Cruz, at camp cross fire from the enemy, "fell back in diaor-ed-toall who desire these sawyers, snags. Bergara, when the Day left, where are also sta- Not and sand-bars removed, and who wish to let tioned the 9th and 14th Infantry and the Vol- ..fancn baCfc j disorder" their having be-

Ti. i. . 1

- 7ota,--1nai ine consmuuon u, wl account of the dailv COlllMOn of their .confer upon the General Government the pow.ted pnaccouqt ot the daily coiiuion ot tneiri

t0CüinmenCc and carry on a general system of internal improvement. Democratic Flat-X form. Ol l"" 'I A nr irvriM of firearms, called bham 8 1

' T 7 " .. ' . n .uJance of a decree ordering all persons wnoowed

iriMa tat rnmmpniiPii ntr tinn. i. J - tviivk. ine i I a J fv-vwis V'vv v a i v t Tr"-T ---- - u, ,(ftr. lh mnatmnrenient and fa ... weapon ever used by either infantry or mounted riflemen, and that it is well adapted to both. It is a breach-loading and self-capping lever rifle, being capable of carrying fifty caps at once in a side tube, which are pressed down by the action of a spring, and presented ... . i a to the percussion hammer one after another, as ta E-V. ais ivii a aw iiiiiiv VIV aa a v a-aa, djj are made, without anj Other ' .i l.:J t i.n i i i I which nlars of rr. and when messed un.l ' . f . r' , rr. . . stream of fire for five minutes. vfcn i at lor. ii is&i.mnai ctcft maur n m t. 1 .1 . I l.i. . . .. r r. 1 mat arrives at xtaton .ouee orines iromnrvt I . . i lo a nundred letters addressed to Gen. Taylor, and that on not one in twenty is the postage paid by those fcendina them. This imposes an I . onerous tax notonly on the pockets but on the Dime of Gen. Taylor, who cannot find the leisure to read one half he receives, and he has I .. . . . . ..

been compelled to adopt the rule to take nol'y on me ien oanaoi me xuu uranue,ceucu to

letter from the post-office that is not prepaid, a correspondent writing from Baton Rouge to the Picayune says: .i.; ;. , . mor. thfln .:ftn written to I " Irou relative to the enormous tax made UDon Geu. Tavlor'a time and pocket by letter wriIters. ou will scarce lv believe that' more than fifty will often arrive in one mail, yet this is I often the case. In fact a sufficient number of

1 ,cuers BrmTe tooccupy niswnoie time, u neiico wun some lnieresi, as oy tuai tunc me LriiilI nliaialFA a tk. 11 llnl 1rtl a a a-, Ml a

a - . a - a a r k a. evil does not slop here; it appearsthat there are individuals, who either from obtucity of intellect or from vicious heart, will enclose I to Gen. Tarlor scraps of newspapers, often containing articles reflecting uoon his politics. 3...&u.... ..u.wuuHuC,.u., v. r norafier mattem and thin? thathernn know I - " - - - noihineof. Uuder these circumstances he has for some time past refused to take from the of fice any letter not post-paid, or directed in a nana aerecosnizeu: ana tne cunscauence is iiiai i l , - i :l. :.i.-. " , . a ereat number of letters collected here were, of the 1st of June, forwarded to Washington. Amonz these forwarded letters, if it has not miscarried, that Mr. Morehead's long expected tetterwas included, at least such is mrcon - letter was included at least such is my convtction. and lhe onlr way that I can account for Gen. Taylor uot having been since informed of the le honor conferred upon him by that portion ol his lreinds trial composed trie inuadelphia Convention. Ifktirh i thrn ltrprtainlr attords a new and highly interesting phase of the unambiti- . . uuvii ...v ww ... - ous character of Gen. Tayloi . Unmoved amidst the honors a grateful country showers uon him. he never thinks of himself and lets

tk.it fat . time from hi, h.mii .n nlZTr''Zir.

for which politicians strue-le throuah a long mentseries of years toattain, often sacrificing in the rain pursuit'not only health, but ölten gwu MIUC. 1 r " ' I A Gem Passage. In a letter written in 163?. Lamartine thus beautifully and relidouslv 4 Q explains his motives for entering political lfe: When the Divine Judce shall summon u to appear before our conscience at the end of our brief journey here below, our modesty, our

weakness win not be an excuse lor our inac-lue1'- lajior, inaepenueni oi an party consultion. It will be of no avail to reply, we werelerBlin WBI,lnn'f"t'J during his stay iu N.

nothing, we could do nothins. we wer? hut as 112. we were but as a grain ol sand. He will say to us. I Disced before you, in your day, the two scales of a beam, by which the destinv ofa human -

was weighed: in the one was good, and in the rous of grasping the old man by the band, and other was evil. You were but a grain of sanJ, telling him how proud his fellow-citizens are no doubt, but who told that that grain of sand of the humanity as well as the bravery and diswould not hare caused the balance to incline tinguished military talents, which have charon .my side? You have intelligence to see, a acterized his career. Gen. Taylor is an accomconscienceto decide, and you should have plished Commander, brave and humane solplaced this grainof sand in one oftheoth- dier, a good and patriotic citizen, and an houest er; you did neither Let the wind drift it man, and aa such will he ever be regarded by

aw

ay; it nas noi oeen oi any use to you or " countrymen whether he be called to preurbrethren.w . -i. ... ... I side over the destinies of the nation or not.

you

From the N. O. Commercial Bulletin of the 12:h,

LATER FROM MEXICO. tiguers. Gen. Worth has not yet evacuated r.i.nii Knt it i' aunnnaed that he will da an . v. ..l t j- ..1- r.. A ix 111 l luc - lii i na um la a iu lk l a hiu.k a. la el w embarkation of the troops already at the seaboard. The utmost disorder still mUu in the interior, and it is reported that Bustamente has joined Paredes in opposition to the üovernment, tnougn we nnit notDing in tne - a a a a alv papers which can induce us to believe it to be a fact. The Monitor of the 29th, says that the inT r I surgents were taking measures to defend themselves in uuanajuaio, naving lorunea me ai-i hondiga,and other points. They compelled the people io tnem to. wor.. M. mose to whom they gave arrqs deserted, as fast as they were able, m a a a a . . a A letter from Guanajuato, dated the night of the 25th ult., is published in the Monitor ,.. , . . ... . .... . . of the lst.in which it is said that the insurpentaonlv number 2000 men. the most of r - j - I homare vapabonda of the most degraded character, and that out of the whole command, ... enn .,u inAA I vu m wf aw aa wav. w v uw field. Lombardini waa tili at Qelaya on the 28th, but was to march the next day to join Gen. Cortazar, who was about to form a junction with Bustamente. with an effective force I of!200men. This will swell the Government and plenty of stores, an army sufficient, we think, to crush the insurgents at once. At Gu- ...... o I anajuato, Taredes and Jaurauta held equal command, and the greatest disorder exorders, No important political chances have as yet uken place at the capital. The Government i ii .l.i i i j. . I very easy situation. Un the Xüth ujt., consul. erable excitement was created by the appear- . . - . . . a . 1 f I tr m m r rvi -a in nav via aa vi am va a i n ra . a i uminvH wwu.!;..,- niM"u w a a - a a. Uays, unaer the penalty ot naving tneir siocks confiscated. The narties interested immediparties interrested immediatelylaid their complaints before their rean,.;,, minora, and nmteSt,d atminaL an il " 1 ' a r w - - vn i ..f.:: " legal an act, wringing tne treaty lately eluded with the United States. On the part of our Government, Mr. Clifford informed the Mexic,n ro1111' ln a xtIT prompt manner, that the decree was a direct violation of the t.a.. i .i :.. ...:K.in. ticiiTi auuutuiauucu iiqiuiiucuiatc niuiuian - al. which was done, and an aoolosv made for Iiis promulgation. We find in the Monitor, of the 1st, a well IVIlTTAtl linTaäftSlI f f fla a fin ri f ft IM a 111 Sal. I fl IM . . .a a . a a a .a -ri .Ma..v. I M?irn nnnl in nrilor I hat tiinnli nt mn rI i i. . lui.i. . i. - auu rau,,c7 otua up ure cml MC 01 A,cw vneauaaua iiew iuii, wuuu -"""J "a I: I f jT w,6 o ineotateoi lamauiepas nas aemanaeu 4,000.000 as indemnity fur the loss of its teratoi .t i . i L.i.-Ti?- J. l - the United States. I The Monitor publishes a map of the department of Huasteca, where at present the war i .... ... , r of "castes is going on, and call upon the Gen- . . - eral Government to interfere and rescue the inhabitants of that beautiful couutrr from the I i i .i, m". lie""nusI ncnaian5"e hau look tor tne next arrival iromiviexa: : a . r a a av a. a a. ih. Wä ... , l... c" iy.uu". " aa in riruicr tue mmneaa or uunesiy ui the eoTernmeut forces, and thai the triumph Lr r.-..i u ..n..n..i.,i ir i. ;. jcrcalefi immediatelr. he will be in the Capiuclcaieu iinnicuwiciy, uc um uc i u Ä - Ul before the lstof August. Perilous Position. The Buffalo Commer i i r t i. t... t .u. I wim ui lurwidi last, says. i c , icaru inav I, ...... ' . . .. ,earIul ana inning scene occurred at tne ausI pension Undce at rwacara falls, yesterday afternoon. Four men were passing. over the l. .. t . 0 . .. b w when , fc . - onc f lhoge . uddengusts Ol wind wnicn irequentiy rusn I through the chasm with the tremenduous force 0f a hurricane, and so twisted it as to turn il i . . ... ... , . rrr r .1 öts position suspended UM ieet above the resistless waters beneath they were enabled to maintain themselves until the , , L . . , . aisiani uu mc wuuic pupuiauuu 111 a uvaij I rushed to the rescue. The bridge was restored o its former Dosition anJ the men sated. - mi tu t . .1 . V.. AI fXJ" me lOUOWing IS irom tne ew uneans t-Temo6 Mercury, of the 10m, a neutral paI P'5 . I Gexebai. Taylor. The old hero of Buena I Vista, left our city on -Saturday evening for I Baton Rouge, accompanied by the gallant Col. ' The lOTe.and regard of our citizens for Orleans, nhenever he I vricans. ucuctci uc iiiuuc uia apuaiatiu: I in public, he was greeted with warm eipresius of esteem and admiration, and his apart Iments have been invaded by thousand desi

From the State Journal. LOCOFOCO CR0AK1NGS.

come "fugitives?' Not one Who denies a that Col. JJavis, Gen. Lane, and Gen. Wool first reported them to the Commander in Chief a harincr fallen lmrlr in disorder as havitl? beCome fugitives? ot one! And yet these croaking locofoco demagogues hope to aeieat Gen. Taylor in this State by charging him Klh - !,andcr;nS BftJ !w I nthMai rpnnrt'l Th liar nn Otrier tILar?e Loli;nt hin Who believes these demasogues are sincere in making this charge? Not oue who knows mem. iney bnow ineir nypocracy in aimost e7e,y effortof1th e kinJi ln,V . ISthore va a rnlnmn anrl a hall flTnt(d to this gUbject. See how clear the cloven foot is reveaiea in me loiiowing extract: "John D. Defrees, editor of the State JouraarwinratrYanai saapa raa trw f na -in a' i 1 a iSuon, eciarithal th Km iointo lhe conduct of lhe u Regiment. "had shown them to be brave and dauntless in battle," took occasion to transmit to the old f1"0- ??BSt???Tf ffir-"0'??!?11???" lutions, DltAWr UP B A WHIG SEAtor WHO HAD HIMSELF FLED FROM TtiPVtvf n nf Tttrrt v K m. L 1 1- A. m Amm v. ama-, a a buu " v more intent on Draining the General than in vindicating his own honor." And who was the ''if Äfe Senator who had ,aQt i- commanding a companr in the second Regiment, upon the sanguinary field of Buena ista occupying a place on the right wnig,anu wno, un oh oraje muiana ia, trip IaI to crirA vvair Irt nil a whn katsr nr h-rtl h:m n,h hlno.l f.U nr xxhn knows the man, can reproach him with cowardice, And yet, in the rerjr article we refer w UI Vc": ia,u.1 "'7 "V , ,T oT lor Karin? :n hi nfnrial rpnnrt that "ln SLI In. lliana ReRirnent fell pack in disorder," the charge is made against one of the most undoubted and popular office n of that raiment. i TUJJ TLE," . ,u i i . i I rnt t?o..a., .nt hm ih, rnmni;rti :... ..K. . i r. ! I a whig State Convention. Be is surrounded by his old comrades inarms of the 2d regiment, .1:.. ...i :..:,... i i . i: .m,u. m . u muu iaiirin 11 npnmA nArAtaJirif 1.1 u'Airn inw aaa a a. w iivwvwmi v wa t. a a a J influence. The wire-workers, however, have ... . . . . overreached themselves for once, by upraising him (which implicates the whole him (which implicates the whole regiment)1 1 ,or Jl,,g "J"!" J1" oroaiue; ana in tne: .next breath caling upon the people to v,mha - .rv a i.s-a r m .a aa a .a I tm tm 1 nn arltl I ldl V l r rl a 1 I iii 1 1 1 ra v aa r am aan jjta-arvl tr.t:,;..,r LVrrM?.w!,"

con-men. Taylor for having stated in his report

that the same men being exposed to a tnurderouscros s fire-"fe II I back 1" disorder ' I It miial Ka aannaAnff laAm Ihta that tk.a I s iiiu it a a-' J'" ava aawaaa aaaaa a a V Iii. awcofoco demagogues are using the misfortunesof the 2d regiment as a stepping-stone to office. ä IllUli 1 pjiQlVUI illlSa lllQi 1U l And when in tne course ol ert-nts it bprnm?a i - I . ,,... t.,: .a .:.. ""-"J l" r' 6". V' cowaruice, or any oi us oncers, tueueci tneir it tit.. - cr . it- . i mi rnows. ther are read r for the. ion. In nurt next we shall lay before our readers a review I a a aa a lit! IriA ta- hAlA AllAtf inn ISa tT w A mat H s-a a m aa swa an a V lUC W UWIfc UUIOIIVII UI VUW "UW 19 OUlUailf - . . I . . . . " "battle. The blame ot whatever nature or map I . . o nituae, must not mil upon innocent heads. Mas KmiB-VriT Sixr.ri.iB Arm I . . " atal supekstitio. We htard ofa very singular aiiair tnai iranspireu in me upper nart - SVitfX reMdetl on Marshall , neax Jackson street. It " " ...... .... ..v. appears that Mitchell'l wife was suffering with an excruciating tooth-ache, and remem""S f up" que prevalent imong a lower class of her country people, that fche .vouA ht. immediaielr reliernl bv hin om I - " . ' . . J . ct of her blood buried under the root of an anole tree, he awoke her hu.iband during the night and reouested him lo no into a neighbor's vard where there was a tree of lhe kind, and performHi)e requirements of the supersiiiiou. iwiicm, who ii is ueueveu was a many in l aw a Ma tlaat tlaA t itviA av.!a,A.l ,aM a. a i a v.aa. .11 . a. . - .a . a. . . a i i stead of going to the place he had directedj ienleftti the yard ofMr. Carter Tiller.on walnut just below Jackson street, where he commenced discing a hole with a hoe at the root ofa tree. Here the tragical nart of the : l"as -,4C" nicnt8 Dreviou? an attemnt had been made to I U a I u i tu is uic iuui on aiiruiiu uau ueru mane iu rob MTiller's house, .,d that expecting a return of the scamps, he was watching for thetn when Mitchell entered lhe vard. Supposing rob Mr. Tiller's house, and that exoectin a reSuppoin2 . a " rum to oe ttie ciiuty one he went into the vard struck him over the head with a stick or cane,' inflicting such severe wounds as to cause the unfortunate mans death, about 10 o clock yesfdaj morning. Mr. Tiller, Who has always borne the reDUtat on of an excellent eit zen. borne the reputation of an excellent citizen, will probably deliver himself up at the Police Court this raorninc. when all the facts of the case will be made known. LouUville Cour"r Ihb VoLCXTEERS. Our City at this time is m. alive with soliliers"freh from the wars the remainder of the 4th and 5th regiments having rn ved during the day yesterday. Poor fellows! !5?? . '? v" irom wnai 11 was Wlien WZY lell their IlOmeS for the neat of war a number of t be mare sick and nearly all appear very much debilitated. A young man by the name of V ood from the neighborhood of Tiris, belonging to Captain Hull's company (5th reg't.) died on board the steamboat yesterday morning. It is to be hoped that, With the Bid of comfortable clothing (some of them a re quite ragged shame on Mr. Polk!) and wholesome quarters, their health and strength will soon be restored. Jaiiaan Banner. You may carre a President out of almost any material. Waihinglou Union. The result of the deliberations of the Baltimore convention in 1814, is a practical illustration of the truth of the above remark. When the old gentleman of the official orgau, uttered the sentiment, we hare no doubt his mind was occupied with the thought of his approaching dissolution, and to atone for the many departures from the rules of editorial propriety, be is constrained from a knowledge of the small calibre of the present incumbent to make the acknowledgement, that "a President may be carted out of almost any material." Aeic Albany Bulletin.

From the New York Express. THE TWO POLLIES. On Board the two Poluis, off Ba.t-)

on Rouge, 17th June, 1818. ) My Dear Friend: 1 hav'utgot time tosend you to-day more than a copy of Capt. Jumper's address to Gen. Taylor, when the Gen. came on board the Two Pollies. The Gineral has promised me bis reply j but he is o busy on his plantation, killin cut worms on the cotton plant, and looking arter other "cut worms" and catterpijlers, who begin to git here since the nomination that he has had no time to give me a copy yet but what he promises, lie will do. 1 he Oin eral thought he had got through answering questions but they keep coming yet, and be is compelled to refer to answers he has alioady made, to save trouble but there was one application come yesterday from your State that rumpled the Gineral considerable. It was from a committee at Albany, asking the Gineral to give up; that Gineral Cass had arrived in York State, surrounded by Lieut. Gineral Benton! Gineral Governor tloustooUSenator AllenlüSenator Bright!!!! I Senator Fooie!!!!! and lie Russian Minis er, Senator B-gsby!!!!!! and if i, wafnt lor John Van Buren and a few others, called Barnburners, they would carry New Yotk State all along with them to Michigau therefore the best thing for old Zick to do iftt to surrender. The Gineral read the letter, and began turnin over his papers to get in an answer and hit upon the copy ol the letter he wrote tu Santa Anna the morning Santa Anna told him at Buena Vista to surrender uihat will be level won t it Ma jor," says he. I think it will,' says I, "Gineral"--and so he fett it but 1 don't think they will publish it -I ho' it is re mark a ble perlite. Your friend, J. DOWNING, Mj., etc., etc. Captain Solomon Jumper's addrers board the Two Pollies. on Gineral: The happiest day of my life has come at last, and I and Mijor Downing welcome you on board the Two Polices. 1 his is no common nay, uinerai twenty five m'lltons ot folks are all awake to say nothing of the ship loads or other folks now corrins from other countries, seeking safety anrl nroanpritv hrn iimnna iu I lnrn an nd look on us test as vessels look for a light horse lo tell they are and how to get into sate anchorage, nen tolles have been in A Jk a a a siorin and catch sight of a light house they don t stop to ask if it is built of wood or stun or it it is lighted by ile or gas a a a a it isenut to know it is the light they are looking for and shape their track accord ... mly. h is noWf Gineral, pretty nigh half a cen lurystnce jou hral trimmed your lamp in a . . the public services and we haint hearn u a night yet, however stormy or dark, that i a . a . a aa a diu nt shine so that folks could always see it who had need on't an old sea-dog like ! tne knows how to valley this Some folks i;Ln na. n ..h.,. ... vuiversr, and a n.u iihi iit'i uu&i9 uiiu I ... ... . . ; til that sort of Ihinff. I don i want to say ,,. v,rt! li ,n. n,.i m'. ..m to : r on a light that has the bearins and dist ances well tested by expenses--and I don t care how the wind blows 1 know, where I am and that the Two Pollies is sa,e loo. la welcoming you, Gineral, on board the Two Pol lie we don't stop to ask how you like a leetle New Finnland beller than Moti I - I... I .. I ""s""1 picr waicr iu any odd on emAll we know i., and history don'i tell noihin' el, that when you have been callM ou to do duty, you have douo it and if any difficulty stood in the way, and there was uo getting touiid it you have gone over il. Gineral, the fljg that is flying at the mast heid ol the Two Pollies is the same fli that waved over the battle field of Lexington, Bunker Hill, Saratoga, York'own, Lundys Lane, Fort Harrison, Palo Alto, Monterey. Bony Vasila, Vera Cruz, Ceiro Gordo and a good many others, till it got right on top of the White House in Meiico it is the fame flag that Gineral Washington lov'd and honorU and handed over lo us to honor j and to love too. as our banner of union to ll irn;i !t r.A.Ar i,.. i...n and never can be so long as we keep t fly .. . . s . . 3 i llifl rtiinnta I.I A aai IkAaftAAalaa A m S am r . ii j i i ''g honorable aud llO.iejtly. ,',,d ,ne"l Wool after that B,,ny Sita, with five lo one 'S '" c-uu .mucauj. nnu as yuu hatd fight at ''7 v-s.ia, witnnve looue ngain you, L f j M "mere is no oeaien on us when we all null together" and Major Downing says,(in5 he kiiows Latin as well as he knows Hebrew.) that there is no better translation of E Plu- ! UnunT into Plain Ampriran linmi Tl7. UlUm J1"? 1 ,J,n A,neC "gO. lhe I wo rallies has not come here. Gineral, arier an office; she is well provided with evetyihing; the fiiends ol good government has given her all sho lequires, and it ain't more than an hour ago we got a supply of the best pickled pork 1 ever see, from my old friend Thomas Downing, away up in Terry Hout, ia Indiana,and be writes a good deal better too, and tells me and Mjoi Downing, that all the folks in that State ure digging out a canal for the Two Pollies, and hopes she will pass that wj in her intarnat lower. He has scut us, too, a map of all the Western canals, aud tells us how and where we nnj go, by tiaiur and bj human labor. Ohio he saya is fast digging out too that theic are somejfew provisos yet to dip out by November, lhe Two Pollies can visit the heart of everyiWestern State, and a all the at!aritic Slates, including old Penn sylvania, are already dug out, we can make clear intarnal lower, and see things as the good old Constitution desired them to be and which says that il was made Mo estub lish a more perfect ution" and if union means anything Gineral, my notion of it means h inixiu up ot milleis, and clearing away obstructions; if there is a bulk head across-deck botwixi iho foiecastle and quarter deck ol lhe Two Pollies it aint union and if I put rny helm a lee aud they dum ease the jib sheet, the Tvo Pollies wont come round. So we must cut through ihese bulk heads, and then the quarier deck 'and forecastle are in union, und the Two Pollies can tack and go ahead.

We have come here Gineral to do our

share of honor to a man who has done all that a mm could do to advance the honor and popularity of our country. And we say that a man who has for over forty years done nothin eUe but work for his country and its honor and reputation, deserves a boost upward into the highest honors that a grateful people can put him. I he Two Pollies is at your service Giner al, a hammock will always be found ready lor you, the bread locker and harnass cask are full and unfastened, and you shall always know where lhe key to tother closet is kept, and that aint a privilege we suf fer to every man, I can tell you. And tbo' I say it, and perhaps might be silent on such matters, seeing that I am capting of this crafi, and accountable there aint floating in fresh or salt water a slicker craft than the Two Follies. Tha t closet contains "the rale New Eneland.' used carefully by Capi. Jumper when the river waters are riled. A new velocipede, for use on railwavs. has been latelr tried in England with success. The object is to enable officials to visit place requiring inspection witnout the expense and inconvenience of an engine. It is worked by two cranks, and is able to travel from fifteen to twenty miles an hour. 75 CESTS. Dr. Champion's Vegetable Ague Medicine ! A SAFE and warranted Cure lor Fevers of every description. Al, Dr. Champion's Vegetable Anti-Billious, Anti-Dyspeptic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills, possretting tour important combined properties for the cure of Diseases, carefully and correctly combined, one article to assist the ellect of another for the benefit of the Health of Mankind. These pills contain the tour leading properties for lhe cure of diseases. There is no chronic affection in which the Liver, the Stomach, the J towels or the blood is not concerned. Thrrt fore, these pills are carefully and cor.eclIy prepared to r.ieet.ihoHe several indications, ln all Dilioii roi lplaints they euro by acting upon the liver, and carrying off the redundant, or exeesMve bile; and nt the snnie. time excitinjj the liver into full action. In dypc;iia, they carry off the accumulated nrus ol aridity, and correct the atouinch anil diosiive or.n. It is si fict well known and generally nrknowlnhicd, that a grtit Eart of chronic di.ca.s d'pon !. up.)ii inptirity oftho lood. Tiie? pills posst s t!ic p-iwcr of purij'inr iho blood, even in th ni'wt olwtinite cics of MTufula or flaccid temperaniiMit; and as a cr.thartic, tliey act cenlly upon the ttowel.-, removing all unhealthy accumulations. They are mild in iheir nature, and imy bo iied with pt'rtcct safety in all ages, trom infancy to old age. For sale by j. .ji 3 I Lvanvitlela. Dr. Th Newman, Ml Vernon la. -U. H. Ilallock, Princeton la. V. J. Wiii.in, Cynthianna la. W.U. Diniick, I3onvilIe la. Dr. Joreph .S)wer, Viuct'iines la. jy 21-3 m w. 75 cE.vrs. A SAFE and warranted cure tor Chili anil Fever in all its complicated fornix. Dr. Champion Vegetable Atue Medicines. For Mile by C. BEI.Ia, and WM. y. W(M)I.EY. Al.o Dr. Ch?npion'a Vecetnble Anti-l!ilious, Anti-DysiMptic Purifying an d Cathartic Pills. jyl-Jind. State of Intlinua Vanderburgh Conntf . s. VamlerburliCirniii Court, in vacation July SO, 6S. John rnanklm, amut'l trr, Daniel Woolly. Alanoti Waraer, and Conrad Uaker. r. James G . JoUea, Silas Stephens. June K. Scantlin. Jame.i Seantlin, jr., 'Robert M. In Chancery. b. SU'phens, 1 Icnry C Meplieni, Saieta I'ivan.-. John I. Kvan, Demtc C. l'vaiii, 11. M. F.van Betij. S. F.vans, Samuel Shannon, Lotii..i Shannon,Martha Jomv John I 1 I." : 1.M : L I.- T jonefuane iui,iiijnii iviiiy William Kin and LlizaUth J.Kinr. ANU now at this time to wit, July 20, PI3 coma the above turned complainant by -James K. Itlytlie their solicitor, and tile in lite office o.r the clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Coart llu ir certain bill of ' complaint against the above named defendants, and it sati.-dactoiily ojariiti by tlie atlidavit ol a di.in teresuil pereon this day tiled in the ollioe of the elerk aforesaid that John Jone, Jane King, Klijnh Kinp, U'illiniii Kins, and Elizabeth J. Kinj;, five of tb' alwve named are not rteidenta of the Slate of Indiana. Therefore notice m herehv civen t the Mi! John Jone, Jane King, Llijnli kini;, Williimi King, and bliziuclli J. Htri" tint unless they npix ar and plead tour answer tha complainants taij hill oi complaint on or before the culling ofthecau.se it the next term of snid court, to he held at the Court House in Evant ville on ihn fourth Monday in September next, th haine will be heard and determined in their absence, jy 21 jA ML T. J KNK1NS, ITk State of Indiftna lVnrrick Coanty, s. s. In the Warrick Circuit Court for October Term 1819. Asa JJ. Bemeiit, "J Radley Eclds ln Cliancery. Calvin M. William. J riHKoaid Am li. IVinent having on the 1 3d day. J of July, löiy. paid his bill ol complaint azain?t the said Uadli-v iFicldn. and Calvin IM. William, in lhe above entitled nuit in the othceol the Clerk of tlw I Wfirrirlr Circiiil ttnrt al.in Bftiilqvil rt m din. .iJZTT. Ü. iiitcitriuu pririvn. Diivnui" tum roiu uauiry ,i iiiui i nnt m ritci.Lnt tlts Slain kt' I iiitinn 1 tw-aiYkr4 j de sail Uadley Fields i hereby nottticd of the filing ' ol said bill; that" the fainei pending in Faid Court, and unless he appears and plead to, or answers said bill on or bt fore the calling of the cause at the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court House iu lioonville on the ccond Monday of October neit, the satuo will betaken as conlnsed, and ht-td as trne agninat him. J. W.MTli. MOUKK, Clerk. Hacek & Uarvi.n, Sol. fur Commit ' jy il-3 w. ShcriHV Sale. TIIC following deHcriUtl real estate has been levied on, and will be fold by nie to satisfy a wiii ' Fieri Facias agnitiMt Hiram Xelon and Solon Ixxin; issued out of tiieotheeof the Clerk ot'lhe Vanrlerbur Circuit Court in favor ol the State lank( ln j.a. i will on Saturday the 12th day of August A. Dl1at the door of die Court 1 1 our.- in t!ie eity of Kvrvillc between the hours 'of IU o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock 1. AI of sai-l day :xiote to sale nt puWiauction, and outcry tiret tlic reiit, ifnu and protita for lhe term ofpevtn year?, to wit: the Wot halt of the South West qunru-r of Motion No 1, in Township io 5, Uane JO went in the County ot Vanderburgh. And thould no person olliror bid for fail mil, issues and profit, a um iitllcitit to oalty maid writ and coolis 1 will at iie eanm time and plane proceed ol tell nt niMic auction and uutcry the Kvnmplc of tary above described rt-mij to ali.-dy Maid writ, and in tereot and owt duo thereon. jyjW JKMI.N FXJIIOLS tf. V. C. $IioriOV Klc. BY virtue uf a writ of Alias Fiera facia?, againt John Sliankliu and Frederick K.UoodsclI; itaed out ot the otiice of the clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in lavor of John M. Stinson. 1 Hill on Saturday the Hh day ol July A. I)., at the door ot the Court Hotic in the city ofKvansville beJ'Ven the hours of lo o'clock A. M., ami 6 o'clock P. M.. ot saiJ day, eipose to salo at public auction, and outcry tirat tlie rentjt, i.-huos, and protits, for the term of seven years of the following described Keat Lstate. Lots So 7, and 8, in U-x-k No 1C, in the fourth enlargement adjoining the city of F.vansville: also the south east half of lit No 2ü in the original plain of the city of Kvantsville, and fhould no person otter or bid for aaid reiit, issues and profits, a aum sutlicient to satisfy said execution, and interest, and costs. I will at tne same lime and place proceed to sell at public auction, and outcry the fee imple of said above described premiss to satisfy said excution, interest and costs thfxeon. jy ! JOHN F.CIIOI.S, S. V. C.

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