Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 11, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 May 1848 — Page 2

EVANSYILLE JOURNAL. ranriTD and fcbushld BY WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

Th DaIIT JrtrHXAL ia DUbHshed vrrv m.irninr - I ' w y aw a a ' K (Sundays excepted) at 12 cents per week, pyabTt to me earners, er in w per annum, payable advance. in FOR PRESIDENT: WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. .SENATORIAL ELECTORS. .JOSEPH Q. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. 0UTH, of Tippecanoe. . DICTRICT ELECTORS. M Dist.-JouN Pitcher, of Posey. Jons S. Davis, of Floyd 3d 4 th 3th 6th 7th 8th Sth Milton Greco, of Dearborn. David P. Holloway, of Wayne. Thomas D. V a lpole, of Hancock Loy ell J I. RocjfEAr, of Greene. Howard W. McGcaohev, of Fark Jajies F. Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass. David Kilgore, of Df la ware. 10th CITY OF EYA.S VILLE: FRIDAY MORXIXG MAY 5. The River. The river is getting quite low above, there being not more than .two and a halffeet on the bars above Cincinnati. The Pittsburg packets will be compelled to lay up it is thought, in fact many of them have already done so. The Feytonia passet up night before last. Ass Chase The far-famed heroine of Tampico arrived at pincinnation Monday last pn her way South. .COThe exteusire flouring mill and steamdistillery, four miles north of Springfield. III., owned by John A. Keedy, was destroyed by fire on the 21st inst. Loss estimated at $20,C00. Had the distillery alone be?n destroyed. the community would not have suffered any l03S. Gov. Dodge of Wisconsin ha? issued his proclamation, dochring the constitution lately submitted to the people of that territory approvby a majority of 10,093 votes out of 22,951 votes cast. N . fj3" The New. York county bapks as estimated by the Banker Magazin?, have a circulation of 819,356,000 and only" 2,533,000 in specie. It would be well for people to be on their guard. From Mexico. We have received N. O. paper of the 23th ult., in which we find news from the city of Mexico to the 8ih. Mr. Trist left the city oa that day with an escort for Vera Crui. Mustang writes under date; of the 8th nit as follows; "The primary elections, which took place in this State and Puebla on Sunday last.for President, Senate, and Deputies, lesul ted as they have all over the country where new elections have been heldin favor of the :?eace Party. Our latest dales from Qucretaro are to the 4th inst. The advices of tint date state that there would he a meeting ol Congress during the past week. We fchall look for their first proceedings about the 13ih inst.; but their meeting will not result in any thing further than an organization, until after the arrival of Mr. Sevierat this p'are. It will be unnecessary for them to act upon the treaty, after their having learned ttjat it had been al tereti by our Senate, before they are officially r I L - 1 1 .? mi lniormeu wuai muse alteration are. mis cannot be done until after the arrival of Mr Sevier. All parties seem to agree in the opin ion that it will be ratified, and the impression continues to grow day after .day. . Although 1 have heard it from high Mexican authority, that there will not be any difficulty in its rati fication, I must see some of the obstacles re moved before I come to the full conclusion that uch will be the result of the action of the Mexican Government; but ail said previously the chances are decidedly iu favor of ratification. A CiEiosiTT.Under this head a Ravenna )aper states, that Mr. James Crane of Portage county, in Ohip, while engaged a thorl time since in splitting barrel staves from a white oak tree which wts perfectly sound, and after be had worked up twenty or twentyfive feet from the butt end, discovered what he supposed to be a knot, at least eight inches from the outside; but upon opening it, found it to contain a middling sized toad, which bad remained in this space until there had grown eiht inches of timber over him. Mr. Crane says he made staves from all sides of the tree where the toad lay, When the little customer was shown daylight, be stretched hjmself, hopped a hort distance, at first, until he reached a puddle of water, where he took leave of Mr. C, and left him to his own meditation. The -account also states that the place in the timber from which the toad was taken, leaves a fair imprint of this little inhabitant, who must b?en been locked up in his narrow cell many vears. '

fX2 We take advantage of a lull in the arrival of news to clear our galleys of a long miscellaneous article which has been in type lor several days. The Presidential campagn ill soon commence when such articles will hardly find a place in our col urn a). Another Yankee Inventus. A Sewing Machine. The Besten Traveller notices a nwly itvented sewing raachiue, capable of making 250 or 300 stiches in a minute, thusdo' in the work of C or S en metres-. ltis said tn wor!: admirably, i

fXjTlnthedebale in the U.S. Senat ,on mission to Rome, Mr. Calhoun said, ''he had seen the English and French ministers draw their swords in the White House op a Point of precedence. He had on one occasion to consult Mr. Adams about the subject. It was a point of great tenderness among foreign ministers. OGTTbe N. Y. Evening Post (locofoco) is of opinion that Gen. Cass cannot obtain the

electorial vote of that State, and assigns as a reason, that the candidate must be a man who eas taken no je of the Southern tests upon the subject of slavery, as Gen Cass has done, who has dented the "constitutionality of any law of congress prohibiting slavery in any territory. Senator Ashley Dead. The Hon. Chester Ashley, one of the Senators from Arkansas, lied at Washington city on Saturday last. From the North American. SANTA ANNA AND THE PASS; OR, THE TRUTH AT LAST. : JJy a rare coincidence, we have received at one ancl the:a:ne moraent,tht"last dying speech and confession of Santa Anna, and also we were coing toadd of the organ of Santa Anna's friend: in stricter language, however, we have received the farewell address of theBenemerito on taking laveof hiscountrymen which may be viewed in the lieht of a dring speech: and an si tine iu i lie ia3uiiii.lvii wiiiiii kuuiuiriuinsi on his departure which may be regarded as a confession, because it does confess in a way of its own, a way equally charming for its honesty and simplicity, all the sin and insame from the beginning, owy that it makes a merit of the sin and a boast of the iniquity, and is quite indifferent to, or proud of, the con sequences of that most foolish and fatal icdis cretion. Excellent organ: now nine u cares tor the woof blood which Santa Annasadmts sion into Mexico brought upon the people of the United States! "J I AlcihiaJeikiil my countrymen. Let Alcibiades know this of Timon That Timon cares not. The Union begins its confossion by express ing its pleasure atgettingridof Santa Anna: "It gives us some satisfaction, it says, "to state, as a fixed fact, that Santa Anna lias embarked or Jamaica." (Had it not somewhat of the same satisfaction in learning ihe other fixed act, of his first landing al Vera Cruz? The article which, we are reviewing, declares, and lefends, the pleasure.) "We are happy to see that he left Mexico under a deep impression of the kindness he has received from tht Amcri cans. W e do not know what kindness he ev er received except from the President, who anded mm took him Irom lighting cocks, and set him to fighting Americans: certainly, it was not the kindness he received at Buena Vista, or Cerro Gordo, or in the Valley of Mexico, at the hands of Tay lor or bcott, or "the Ameri cans" of their commands. Bat let us hear how the Union, while folowing the fallen Mexican with its sympathy. confesses all the folly and it protests the ad vantages of the pass, and the Presidents kindness: "What is to be the future destiny of ihisexraordinarr man. fsars the Union) is beyond our sagacity to predict; but certain It IS, thai the "tYhigS Can no longer make any .i e . L'l . 1 ... 1 . capital oi me pass wnicu aamitteu mm into Mexico. Ye hare even cause to rejoice at the opportunity which he has enjoyed. These brag ging Mexicans cannot now say, 'We could have beaten the Americans if we had seen our best general at our head.' They are now stripped of this pretext. 2 hey have had every advantage which they could command in the content. They have had three times as much force as we, and acquainted with all the localities of the coun try. I hey have been protected by every spe cies of tn'.r.iichmcnts. 7'Acy have had Santa Anna, with all the resources cf his fruitful mind the best general of whom they could boast at their head. And yet they have been vanquished in every engagement. They can no longer boast their own prowess in any tuture war; they must contess themselves decidedly our Inferiors. Tüelushear no more, then, of the famous pa, nor of the unjust calumnies which the Whigs have heaped upon the 1 resi dent's head. It is now rather thetheme of con gratulation than of complaint. lruly,in thin paragraph, the Union las made a clean breast ot it. It admits that the Mexi cans "Aar had erery advantage" which the freaid -lit could give them; "thjy have had Sauta Anna, wiih all the resources of his fruit ful mind the best general of whom they could boast at their head," put there by President Polk, snd no one else; they Aarc had three limes as much force as we bad," having been S ij'p'.ied with a "distinguished leader to rouse up the military energies of his countrymen" as the Union exulting! v says in another paragraph the President having, in this way, succeeded better in raising Mexican armies than Amen can armies. And thus encouraged, and re marshalled, and led by their "best general the Mexican- heil, unde Sauta Annas auspices. the opportunity givca them to shed American blood which was poured out at Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo, Churubusco, Ilolino del Key, Chanultenec, by wMch thousands of American families have been covered with mourning.But what of this? cries the Washington Union It has given us the better chance to prove our superiority to vanquish the Mexicans in every engagement! "We have have even cause to rejoice in the opportunity which he (Sauta Anna) has enjoyed to destroy so aiany American lives! All lAi'j.sayu the Union, "is now rather the theme of congratulation than of complain t! Was there ever exultation so preposterous and so unnatural? But how docs the "dying speech,' correspond with the "confession. Let us understand the nature of Santa Anna'a eratitude, of "the deep impression of the kindness he has i V .' .i ' ? r .1.. . ...... receiveu jronj nie Americaus uiai iu aaj, from Mr. Polk. "What recourse," exclaims the-exiled General, in his farewell address, "remains for him whoo'iy returned to his country to satisfy the public whhes, and to fi.iht, in support of the noble case. araintt the foreign enemy ' . .For what. other object, indeed, could he be "passed? into Mexico? We were once told he was sent back o make a peace with us. Observe how fiercely the blood-stained hero'of the Alamo repels theiuxulting idea, and boast the personal ruin which he preferred to the ignominy - of pacification: ... " "In th exile to which Ifondemu myself, he says, "the grivf. which" will weih upon my spirits will receive some cütigalion from the fcratifjiugideathat I have preferred my personal ruin, the loss of wealth a ud power, to bending my knee befor the enemies of Mexico, to obtain by entreaty n prace, which destroys the elem?nts of wealth and nationality.' The Union exults over his defeats. Let us hfar how SnhtH Anin aha exults, not actualy

over the defeats, but over the. American earn - age w liich l.e bequeaths as a recollection of

retigdncc rgan.st the national toe: will be so niany titles oi glory for my country and for my children." Over these remembrances, which, with two pieces of artillery taken at Buena Vista and recovered at Churubusco, he, in the last paragraph of his address, terms the "trophies snatched from the foreign invaders' which he "has had the glory of offering to the Republic," the exiled barbarian naturally enough rejoices. The only thing extraordinary isthat an American the editor of the Union, the government paper also rejoices rejoices with an exceeding joy insensible of the shame, regardless of the sorrow, quite unaware, to all appearance, that the loss of so much American blood, s'jed directly by Santa Anna in battle, is a circumstance worthy of the slightest regret. No, indeed, Sauta Anna exults and "Timon cares uot." "Letushearno more,exclaim thesatifised Union, "of the famous pass, nor of the unjust calumnies which the whig have leaped upon the President's head." We thiuk we shall hrar a great deal more about the famous pass; ami we also think that after the above confession of the Uuion and dying speech of Santa Anna, few persons will be of opinion that any "unjust calumnies' have been heaped upon the President's head in this mattej, but rather bitter truths; which should burn like coals of fire. THE HUMBLE LOVER. BT WILLIAM COXSTOCf. Several years since, a young Southerner was walking down Broadway with his bride. As the thn ng was great, and (his couple were engaged in pleasing convcr?alion, they did not immediatelyjreceive that they were followed by a young man, who took - etery occasion m approach the lady and touch her with his elbow. At lengih, however, they were surprizod by the tones of a stnng voice near them. ?Lct that woman Jone she is a married woman I know her well. Drop her at once. You ought to be ashamed to play your pranks with a married woman.' Both turned and saw the intruder, who had, by thi time, placed himself at the lady's side, and offering her his arm, continued Let go ofhim, good woman, and corne with me. I'll take vouhome to your family.1 Surprised and irritated, the young husband was on the poiutof felling the officious med dler to the earth, wiih a biow of the fist, when it occuned to him that the lad must be either an idiot or a Bedlamite; and, upon a closer survey of his countenance, he was convinced that the offender was irres ponsible for his actions. The same hili sense of honor that had once induced the Southerner lo risk his life iu single combat wiih the asperse r of his reputation, now check ed his anger and unnerved his arm. Ho scorned to offer violence to a man whose mind. had tuet the gtiJwuca.o(.icauti, - "tie' commanded the youth to desist, but he was not attended to. The young man persisted in following the couple, offering the lady his arm, and bid ding her husband release her and give her in to his custody. J Uis singular scene beg in o attract the notice oi others. Meu and women stopped to gize, and, as he Southerner lifted his eye., he saw a chimney-sweeper grinning from ear to ear, while surveying the group below from his tofiy perch, in the top ot a chimney, on the pposite side of the street. Ihe situation I the gentleman was peculiar. He was on 'lie point of releasing the hdy, and permitiug her to enter a store, while he should leal alouu wiih the intruder, when another individual joined the gtoup. This was a middle aged man, in the dress of an ordinary mechanic, who laid his hand on the shoul derot the youth, an J stern!) dade him go home. The unfortunate obeyed, but not until he had repeated his demand thai the nnuied woman should be released. " The stranger, who proved to be the father of the offender, then approached the Southerner, and politely thanked him for his moderation, apologizing on behalf of the youtb.wi h moregrace,and in better langmge than cou'd have been expected from a mm hi a green jicket, The Southerner becamo interested in the conversation of the other, md, when he reached his hotel, he invited ;iim to hts room, where tho following history of the unfortunate youth wis given by the lather: My unhappy boy does not always behave in so rucje a manner. In order to alleviate his distress of mind, he occasionally swallows a glass of liquor. It requires but a mill quantity to upset his reisoii, and then he is a prey of vaiu imaginations. When free from the influence of ardent spirit, he is perfectly sane, and behaves discreetly. 1 have Iready hinted that he is sufJToiiiig from disappointed love. Several yetrs ago I procured htm a situation in a merchant house in this city. He vas an under clerk, and give great satisfaction to his employer, who bonded him 'in disown family, ll was generally believed that he would become an excelleut accountant and salesman. The merchant had seveial daughters. The youngest was near the age of my son, and was very beautiful. She was just ripening into womanhood, and her graces made an impression upon the heart of the lad, whichcan never be effected. Bui 1 am a linle before my story, for I should have told you that Edward fur that is my Eton's name was always remarkable for his candor and sincerity. Ho knew nothing ol an or uifg'iise. anw, even m uis eany ciiua. hood, he never had recourse to disinflation to hide a fa ii If. It gscmed impossible for him 'o swerve frees the truth on any occasion.! It was this peculiar disposition which led htm to take every thing fur gospel that was told him, as he had no conception of fraud or decetpt. I was plea:;a with the. simplicity ol character which so strongly, marked my son, nd fotbade any one to jest in his presence,

ivy pio.ein piorccu d.v tue oain ti inc- VVfcM bfciievo ,nal my SOns unwavenug integenemy ' he sajs-"ihe thousands of Mexicans . fecominondcd him to the merchant.who fell in my presence and under my orders . , , . ..ij , ,i ne blood of the invaders and their corpses which II watf, indeed, very much attached to the remained piled in heaps on the firfd of battle, y, and tteated him more hkv a son than a

; ItU he might giad jilly losa his regard for j tr ' ;i. Thus his mind was guarded from er-

I ,, at:j ,e ll0ver lost his sincerity. You may huelinff. I am sorry to say the young ladies did not seem to admire this simplicity of character in my son. They were rather disposed to take advantage of it, and appeared to imag ine thai his want of duplicity was an evidence of a shallow intellect. But, sir. my son was not a' fool. He was ignoraut 'concerning evil, but wise in that which is good. Undeviating truth is not always adapted to the furtherance of wordly purposes. The foundation is too broad for petty schemes or wordly policy, and its superstructure pierces the shadows of death, and is lighted with tho glo ries of eternity. The strictly honest and sincere men ic, therefore, thought a fool for Iiis pains. The beginning and the end of his work cannot bo taken in at a glance, like those works of human wisdom which are completed on e&rth. My son frequently piid us a visit, and be at length began to speak of the merchant's youngest daughter in terms of praise which let us into his. secret. I candidly (old him that he was laying up sorrow for himself, as as it could not be supposed that the proud daughters of a wealthy merchant, would condescend lo smile upon the son of poverty, and dependence. He replied with joy spark'ing in his eyes, that the young lady had given him every rca son to believe thai his passion was returned. When he was detained at the store by any emergency, she would defer entering until his arrival, in order tha! she might dine alone with him; and when she had an errand lo ihe shop in the evening, she would always accept his company with pleasure. When he praisod her, she cast her eyes down, and a glow of happines overspread her countenance. In short, there were a thousand proofs that her love was equal lo his. I was myself deceived by these accounts of her conduct, and no longer cautioned Edward against presumption. He seemed to live in a perfect delirium of joy. Uis sparkling countenance told the happiness winch dwell in his heart. lie seemed lo lire upon love, for, although he ate little, his appearance improved, (lis cheeks bloomed like roses, and his eyes was as brilliant as the stars. He saved his rcanty earnings, denying himself many necessaiie which his condition required, until he had a missed a clever little sum of money, all of which he expended f r a costly jewel. The young lady accepted his prespiesent very graciously, and he was in raptures. A few days after presenting this jewel, Edward was sent, by his employer, to call the young ladies lo tea. As he approached the boudoir in which they were, he heard the sound of immoderate laughter, and soon distinguished the voice of the young lady herself. She was speaking of Edward; was fHitcolttig-ttis love, and describin- mo graph .i i . . . ' ic manner, tne awKwaruness which he ex hibited iu prcseniing the jewel, which had cost hirn the fruit of six months' toil in the coun.mg house. N'hen he knocked ai the door, and it was opened, the young hdy at once assumed a modes', and even timid de nieanor, while Ldward observed that her sisters winked slyly at each other. Other developments now took place, which left no doubt on i fie mind of Edward thai ihe young I tdy had been trifling with his ardent pass a ion. anu naa even recretea her sisters in an adjourning ainrtment, in order tint they might listen, unperceived lo his declarations when he fancied himself alone with the girl he loved. When Edward retire J, the voting lady would join her is.ers and ll.ey would unke merry at his expense. 'I well iecdlect the lime that my s n made these discoveries. IIa entered the house while we were at supper. He spoko not a word, but sunk, like one exhausted by toil, into a chair. .His lice was as pale as den! his lip quiveied, and his eyes assumed ihe glassy appearance of a person in the last agonies. We were aUrmed, and inquired if he was ill.' He frankly told us whit h id happened, and then begged mc to help him lo his chamber. That clnmber he never lefi until ten days had expired, and when he came forth lie resembled a skeleton. He his never smiled since, although his intellect uudistiibuted, save when, in moments he was unable lo endure tho lortuiin" reflecO lions which harass his true heart, he will swallow a ghssof spirits, and then he raves incoherently, as you tiny have observed this day. The merchant called for several d iys. to inquire after Edward's health; being very disiious to have his services; bill EdwaYd could never be induced to see him and we, on our part, never revealed to the merchant the cause of litis malady.1 Here ended the narration, hut not the acquaintance between the Southerner and the mechanic. The former called several times at ihe house of ihe latter, and evinced real sympiihy for the voung man who had so harassed him while walking with his lady in Broadway. While the Southerner was preparing to re turn to his native state, he had occasion lo call at a pawnbrokers fficer A friend of ! his, while on a visit lo New York, had lost a valuable article which was supposed to have been pawned. He had requested this gentleman to makrora9 inquiries respecting it. Ou entering the pawnbrntr office, the Southerner observed several persons at the counter. 3 One of them was ab.iut piwn'ng some "article which she said (die would redeem in n few days, and wanted to be very sure that it would be taken good care of; for, said she, in broken accents, it is the gift of one very, very dear to me. Our gentleman was interested, and took pains to see the article, which proved to be a Valuable jewel. The young lady was also very beautiful. He despatched his business as soon us possible, and hurried after the maiden. He courteously beggrd her to listen to him. lie told her he would give

her the money to redeem the jewel immediately, if she wished. She hesitated but on fixing her eyes on the Southerner's countenance, she read nothing there but high honor and disinterested sympathy. She accepted the offer, for she could oot reluse, so urgent was her benefactor. On their wayto the office, she told the Southerner thai'she had been, recently, the child of affluence; but that, during the tremendous crash in the mercantile world, that had occurred but a short time before, her father had failed had been utterly ruined This disaster sent him to the grave, and her mother's death soon followed. She was now very poor, aud nothing but the most pressing want could have induced her to pawn that jewel; 'for, alas! said she, it was presented to me by one whom 1 have since learned to prize, but whose constant heart I trampled upon, and whose devoted affection I treated as a matter of jest and merriment. Too dearly have I since learn ed how tu prize true friendship, and to despise hollow-hearted insincerity.1. The Southerner evinced great emotion; but he accompanied the lady to the door ol the pnwn-brokera office. When she came out, he was waiting for her. 'Pray, madam,1 said he, would you have any objection to act as governess in a .very respectable family V 'I should be glad of the opportunity,1 she replied, with a look of gratitude which' wento his heart. . Then come with me. I will introduce you at once.1 They walked about half a milo together, when they reached the house of Edward1 father. He ushered her in without ceremony. The parents of Edward, were seated before the fire. Both rose on the entrance of the Southerner, and he called for Edward, who immediately came from another, apartment. In the moment that the lady beheld him, she exclaimed 'Mercilul Providence! it is he the lost, the beloved Edward!1 The youth rushed forward and caught her in his arms, as she was sinking lo the floor, completely overpowered by the shock which this sudden introduction occasioned her. Maria! Maria!1 cried Edward, 'can this be

yout Awake! look up, .and tell ine it is.1 'Amazement!1 exclaimed the father: this must be Miss De Frost!1 Maria De Frost1 cried the Southerner now in his turn suiprized; and he smote his hands loüelher joyfully. By this time Maria had recovered her con sciousness. When iho first transport had, in some degree, subsided, the Southerner stepped forward and ttok the hand of the young lady. Miss De Frost,' said he, I have sough for you in every genteel part of the city. You had an uncle in South Carolina, by the name of William De Fiost. You were a prea favorite of his when a child. He has recent ly died, and left you the handsome sum fitly thousand dollars. I am his executor and can, therefore, pay over the money im mediately.1 'Happy am I, then, cried Maria, as she turned agam to Edward, 'lo be able to throw at tho feel of my constant and injured lover a treasure, which, however, tuins to dros when comnired with his cinceriiv, and hi? generous lorgiveness of my former folly. Then I, alone, am unhappy,1 said ih Southerner. This hand seperaied a tender and devoted couple this hand made .a a Br young and beautdul bride a wUoW: I saw her distraction as she flew to the-bloody field, where lay a victim of false honor, the mend and playmate of my youth. Yet, in joining together two loving hearts, 1 feel relieved ot half rny burden. My heart will beat less op pressively when I hear his name, and my brain will burn Ifss fervidly, when I hear the plaintive tones of Ins desponding widow FRKSII ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS, BY KKCESEX V MORGAN, iVb. 25, Main Street, Ecantrille, Ia. HEXES sup. American and English Prints; CUU 50 do Painted Lawns, at from 121 to 25c; 20 da Uingtuun; 10 - do do Lawns; 10 do black and col'd Dress Silk?; 20 diz nmmer Shnwla and Scoria; 5 do Victoria Skirts; ' 20 ps. benutifU summer Vestinrrs; 10 do cord and white Linen Drills; 1 do Linen die eting 12 qrs wide; 10 do Cloth an J Coimere; 53 do Kibbone; 3 do Carpeting; 10 doz. folk and white Kid Gloves; 10 do superior llonneta; . 10 do Pic Nie Gloves; 20 do Shawls and Scarfs; 25 do Hosiery, Misse' Iadys and Chihlrtns; 10 cases Booti und Shoes; 5 do Hats; 1 lax. Panama, pup. article; 2 do Leghorn, do do; And many other articles which we will be happy to show ynu liv calling. The coods have been bought at a great sacrifice in the Eastern markets, and will be sold accordingly low. We respectfully solicit a call, ns we are satisfied we can please as to qualitv and the trice thaU be no object. . . may 4. Rational Bakery, .4 tl corner of Water and Division irret s. FREDERICK WETZEL, begs leave toinlorm his friend., and the public generali v. that he has again returned to this city, from Mexico, and recommenced the business of BAKING, in all its various branches. Fresh Bread, and a variety of C&kes. Crackers, &.C., can be hail at all times, and on the most reasonable terms. Give him a call. may 4 DAGUERREOTYPE KOTICE.; AriTHIAN has returned to this city to remain .t o weeks longer: and would inform thn.e per sons who wish minhturcs to give him an early call. as omer engagements win prevent his remaining beyond that period. My room is now odcii tor the re ception of visitors at the Exchange Hotel, may 1. JT. HUGO, House Carpenter and Joiner On Vine street, near Mr. Eo jde's church. my2-Gm. CITY PLOUGH niAXUFAirroitY. Ji nn afreet, Jjomsttue, Indiana. THE Fubscriber respectfully informs the Public that lie is carrying on the Plough Manufacturing business, in Evansville, on Main Street, neat the Canal, where he keeps constantly on hand, a superior article of Sloop, Ditnmid ont improved Diinond.wjih a cast mould board. He will warrant these Ploughs to be as good as any to be lound in this city, and, , request the wishing to posaeaa a good article to give him a call betöre purchasing ebewhere. COrCull and examin? for yourselves. " an J. T. PATtYIS

Four Days Later From Europe. "riacsrrcTo Favorable to All Cash Customers. ALL IS & HOWES.' THE HOUSE that sells goods for small profit and ready pay, have iust been receiving several important additions to their large stock of Groceries--They pledge themselves to sell as good articles and nt ns low rates as con be obtained in the West,- and invite all dealers, who wish to do a taring busiest to come and convince themselves that thac assertions are something more than empty boasts. Their stock embraces every thing belonging to the grocery trade, in proof of which see the columns of. our city papers- ON EVERY PAGE YOU WILL FIN I J THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. ep 24. SUGAR ! SUGAR ! SUGAR ! 1 flfl HHDSNew Orleans Sugar. Xlßlß 200 Dags Rio coffee 250 IJbla Molasses; in store and for sate by ALLI3 &. HOWES, op 24 Water st.

TOBACCO. .v IUST received from Baltimore, 50 boxes Tobacco; Assorted Brand, in store and for snle by ap2l ALUS &. HOWES JUST received by steamer Glencoe, 75 sides sole Leather; 25 Bxs Lemon Syrup; 3 Tierces reüned Sugar for family use, for sale by ALLIS &. HOWES, ap 24 Water st. FIGS! FIGS! FIGS! Q ÄT BASKETS Figs; 450 Drums do., all fresh; -for sale by ALL1S & HOWES. ap24 - Water at. JUST received by steamer Tempcsi 50 Bbls Whiskey; 10 " Linseed Oil; 5 'Lard oil; 175 Kg9 White lead; 50BisCandle 20 " Starch; for sale by ALLIS & HOWES Water st. ap 24 JUST received from Pittsburgh, 100 Kgs NaiU; 25 Bbls Ale; for sale by ALLIS & HO WF. ap 24 Water ft. JUST received from New Orleans, -20Bbla.TannerOil; 50 " Tar; "4 " Varnish; 15 Turpentine; 5 Bxs Orange-; 10 " Lemons; in store and lor sale by ALLIS Sc HOWES. ap 24 Water U JUST received from New York, 6 Hall Pipes Cognac Biandy; " "' 2 Pipes Ilolhnd Gin; .10 casks Port Wine; 10 casks Madeira; 2hhdsRum; 10 btirkeu Champaigne; 5 bxs Cordials: : 1W" Claret; 150" Sardines; 400 cans Oysters; 25 thousand Tigara Cigars; " .Wsaleby ALLIS & HOWES.' p2t Water fct. F. P. FAGA1V, Shoe Maker. and the public t to constantly r Ikl ieerr a hne lot ot Philadelphia Calf-skin. for tine work. Work of every description done with the utmost ueatnese and despatch. On Main Miwt. opposite ihe Bank. ap 24 dly. DLACKS.MITII'S TOOLS. A FULL and general assortment of every thing in that line, namely: An,vils. Bellows, Vieea, Screw Plt'ea. 1 ttasp. 1 'ilea and Grate. " For sale by A. LAUGIILIN, ap 25 Water street SUGAR nnd JIOLASES. -TT-p. 1U0 Hhds New O-leans Sugar; rteSj 250 Bhla do do Molasfes; 40 I do do do d,v, - 25 Bbls Sugar Honrc Molaspes Tolka brand; " 25 i Ubln do do do do do. Ior?aleby A. LAUGIILIN, P Water street. . HYDRAULIC CEMENT. A FULL suply ol thin article fresh from the milit. LX. together wi h the lt of Roach Lime. For sale by the batrtl. A. LAU'UILIN, P 25 Water street. IRON. A LARGE nnd general assortment of all sizes of Common Bar. Hat. Round and Sofare. Bmad and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe Bar, Plow Brr, Plow .Moulds and slabs. Nail and small Rods" together with all sizes usually called for in the above .inc. For sale by A. LAUGIILIN. ap 25 . Water st. STEEL. I LARGE and general etock of the best Brand A of American Blister. Enelish Blister. German nd English Sheer, brad and narrow Spring, and all sizes ot tiat and squared Cast Steel, Axe Temper. dorsale by A LAUGIILIN, P 25 Water street. NAILS. 0TA KEGS Boston and Jui.iita Nails, assorted rm33 sizos: 2.) kegs Flooring Brads, assorted; 25 do Assorted spikes. For sale by A. LAUGIILIN, ap23 Water strce'. LAWNS.OINGHAMS & LINEN LAWNS . A VEltY large assortment of the newest rl( Please call and examine them. V ap 15 MOK.K13 S. JOHNSONJr- . CLOTH3. CAS 3 IM ERE A VESTHirA ÖUPBRF1NC black French Cloth, Superfine bljck French Cassimeres, Black, Blue and liunn clois t every qu-ility and price, fancy Cassimcres, rar! V Vesting. Whith and Colored Marseilles Vcstv-' -.' with a large assortment of Gents Plain Blat njr1 Fancy Sifk Cravats, and Patent Stocks, superfine : Plain and Figured black Silks, and Satins for "'Vo tings, Gents, eupertine. Black and White Colored Sik and KiJ Gloves, with erery desirable article for (Jenta. Spring and summer wear, for wholesale and - retail by lap 15 MORRIS S. JOHNSON. PANTALOONS STUFF & COATINGS.' COTrENADES, Croteiis, Tweeds, superfine black Freuch Drap. ets.. Drap de Nienne. Lin en and Union checks and stripes, with all the most desirable styles, for sale low at wholesale and retail by ap 13 '3IU1CKI3S. JOHNSON.' PRINTS! PRINTS!! A N endless quantity and variety of Print of.- tha X-L newest Spring and Summer styles, together with every thing new, in the way of Drees Goods, for ale at wholesale ana retail by , epl5 ... MORRIS 5. JOHNSON. GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!!! . rff LADIES sunerfi f'gfl 'I Kid Gloves, superfine Black do., superfine LjLU' White do., superfine white and colored Silk lo., fcuperhne blacn uet Glove, and Mits for sale low y la? 15 . .MORRIS S.JOHNSON. MOURNING GOODS. A FULL and very desirable assortment ol Mow ning dress Goods, superfine Bombazines, Silk arn. Alnaeas. (snmi vr-rw fin au... i . iupertine black, plain and figured berrercs. black lis iiww open ana ior sale low by PJ 31UK.KIS 8. JOHNSON. FANCY" ARTTrTT.T! THE subscriber has rcceivdd an assortment of: Seals, Scaling Wax, Note Paper. sicci uceas. Kings, i asscls; Bag Clasps, Needles, Purse Twiet; L ancy Beads, Hns Knitting Pins; Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving; Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, &,c, &.c, A1u t'J. t rv - i . 'Vi uu-iugo, tiidcniu, rawer oooos ot every variety, f r sale at whoWole and retail by P- MORRIS S.JOIINSON,

TT Fashionable Boot an 'I

1 i WOU LD inform his triends

itnat ne now has, and intends

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