Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 38, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 June 1848 — Page 2

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RVvANSVlLLE JOURNAL. rurrto avo fübushed BY Wit. H. CHANDLER. Ac CO.

Th advance. -FOik PRESIDENT: SACHAU? T AlTZiOZl. T7HIO ELECTORAL TICKET. - - -i m ii nriru SESATUStAL ELECTORS. JOSEPII .0. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLQVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. " - - . SICTSICT ELECTQES. . 1st Disl.-JoHN Pitcher, of Posey. 2d id 4 th 5th 6th 7th 8th Joh5 S: Pavw. of Floyd. . - Milton Qhejq, of Dearborn. David P. Hollo wat, of Wayne. ; Thomas D. Waltole, of Hancock. Lot ell II. Rousseau, of Greene. Edward W. McG cachet, .of Park: James F. Suit, of Clintoij. Daniel D. Pbatt, of Ca.. David Kilcoke, of Delaware, . 9th 10th ? CITY OF EYANSVILLE: T UESDA Y MORNING JUNE ß. Tai-VKsfcLy Mail to Salem iLLiuoia-rWe leajn that there are exertioos making by the citizens of G rajs rille, Albion and Fairfield 1)1., to procure a triweekly mail from this city running through N;w Harmony ppd those towns to Salem, III.,; and in order to second the exertions of our neighbors pf South Eastern Illinois, petitions hare been drawn up and are in circulation in this city and at New Harmopy. Every business man in this community ia aware that the sustaining trade of Evansville is drawn from South Eastern Illinois, that a large scope of country embracing some nine Of tep counties, relies solely upon this place for a market, or would do so if there were any means of communication with us. At present we hate a weekly mail to New Harmony ,but i . a . a . peyona mat we are not aware mat mere is any certain means for transmitting leUeps, &c. With a tri-weekly mail in two horse coaches, running to Salem, which is a distributing office, a great amount of benefit would at once be conferred upon the people alon the whole route, and the trade of that section would flow in upon Evsnsville four fold. t is time for pur citizens to make some exertion to secure this trade before it is snatched from them by some more enterprising community. We have not time this morning fo say more about Lhja matter but jre shall apeak of it again; and we .. . .. .l hope every business man in this community ..... .. I

Daiit JöCS-val ia published averr morning

(Mdn!ays excepted) at 10 cent per week, payable to the Carriers, or C6 00 oer unun. navahl in

t . . , n f . n.ltJ.AAn.Atn.i'n , " I , 1 O DTUUriaC, IUC LfVUUIC IMU I19TII CIJ HJaö3C Uli ill see the necessity of speedy action and call oere o-day . Others would soon come io, too, of Specie has been taken from the Interior deposed him from his temporal authority; plaMr. C. Bell's Drug Store and sign the memo- gJJ0 l'u'u?. (Vhimir'mSh Banks and Interior tradera. And what is the cing him under restraint in the Castle of St.

W at rial. u. VA cro. .xii. unornm. In another rnlumn the reader will find lien. CassMetter to the Chiacago Convention, upon Western Improvements, which, .sit is remarkably short, and to t As poinf, xve hope none of pur locofoco friends will pass it over. All the distinguuhed men, saya the Louisville Journpal. especially of the interested sectjons, were

written to abd requested either to attend the the lives which the Mexican acquisition haa ThU wUl M.acl on lhe Imponirg porlSpand The whole of Germany continues in an agiconvention in person or to write letters to that already cost, and the millions of Debt it has al- we lhen jjCar thejr complaints loud tated 8lalr and 'be report of the collection of

body expressive of their views in relation to its objects. Silaa Wright, Mar tiu Van Buren, Thomas H.Benton, and yarioua others, accora t l 11 1. - l oiogiy auaressea leuera to uie convention, ae - claring their opinions unequivocally as to the duty .of the General Government to make appropria tiona for fj?e improvement of the navi - gation of the great rivers and lakes. ; Gen. Cass inn lernt a 1ttr nrl hm .Inn nf 11 th mn .f,.M I ,T.aa.Ar,;n. ion eitoer one way or me einer. nereeeai t. t l , . . .... .'.I . i - JXiam t an uurcn oarea to speaa out. iewiat Caaa was non-committal. He knew not what - course would ultitrately be cettled on by his iij iu cjjt;.i. mi luiciuai uiiiuiimtuic, u ao he had not the courage to give a hint as to v- v mm. Ti,t-. r fiu own views, yet common politenes required him to reply to the letter of Uje committee, and he is a pouje man. He sent a letter! mA whnthArFf.r of th. ronrention was ... , .. . . f . - aoout to reau, it. me uirnw cunoauj - Jed among the members of mat body, for all knew .the character of Cass aa a "trimmer,' and l 4 . a. all wereanxioustohearwhathehadtosay. lnite, ajgenerai pcai oi tauguier uroae tuitu from that era ve. deliberate bod v. and several v w . :-tj: .1, .T..:.,. xnruiuriB. v icillluk; uicujaciico ui iv iww aaaw ..sM..-n!eitr cried .loud mntnr .w.w.w,r.... v. .--t rsncorerr encore:- . : .; the first President of the French Republic. The " i an. m ,n ranfirlar. .n'hU modera.1 .ryr - - rr; 7-."-a' . ..1 ,1...t. .n fariiyinl t. tion and wisdom, and eventa so far amply tea:r. nninTnr, nf h;. ;nrritanfl honeatv tify their opinion of hia sincerity .ananonesty. A letter from Paris says: 4iea a great mau, and is, 1 thins, uaing Vaahin2ton for his model, lie recommenasi mm .1.1 wtaaingtan't lUUiaples io e people, ana like him. io firmness and calmness. Before! the chamber closed, he atOOd unmaea while . - . ... muaketa were aimed at him. and though ev , . ' a.f . 1 eryming nas oeen none py me tomtoms

lire mcmoers io crufen mm. as wen as met my power to oe present at mat time, communists, bis honesty has outstripped $em J 'f axa, dear sir, respectfully voura.

V - V . ta ll aM H a , PlOriTAIStE STE.IUS0AT15O OS TUE HCD0X. A affiJaifit filed in the Supreme Court relation to a suit at law, savs the Tribune states the nrofits of one lhose floatinz palaces the Ieaac eWton;or Hendjdk fudson, for last yeaj,.to have. been 860,000. TAr4nn V j I.:. 1. learning to .take jnuff, that it was wrong to .teach one's noWa bad habit,aa a mao geijerally

Fourth or July Celebration at New Har most. -The Order ol the Sons of Temperance at New Harmony are to have a grand celebra tion, precession and oration, on the 4th of Julv next, and hare invited the neighboring Dinsions to meet with them on that occasion. We learn that the two divisions in our city are making arrangements at this early day, and that from one to two hundred will go from here. In fact there is a rivalry existing which of our Divisions shall send the largest delegation; and if the weather be favorable our Harmony friends may look out for a large caravan from this quarter. The Princeton, Mt. Vernon, Newburg, Henderson, and perhaps .other divisions will no doubt attend, and w look forward to a grand cold water display pi) our national anniversary. The Sons of New Har mony deserve to be kindly remembered by their brethren elsewhere, and we know that a hearty welcome and a pleasant time awaits those who may go. Ye ehall endeavpr, to be pres ent. .. . .. '.: - : Coxtisestal AcQCistTto$.-4-Tbe Cincinnati Gazette correctly says that the. annexation of Texas was a Southern project, to increase and strengthen the political supremacy of the South, and to extend the area of Slavery. In this project, Northern Locofocoism united in sufficient number to rffVct its execution, and thereby inflicted the people wjth evils and burdens, political and national, the ruinousextent where? of cannot be predicted, as they are daily transpiring end increasing in magnitude. Süll the clamor for "more territory" was successfully raised by political demagogues, and Jas. K. Polk nominated and elected upon the issue. This result caused the Locofoco Presidential aspirants to favor territorial acquisitions, as the means of acquiring popularity. First we had the cry of "the whole of Oregon" next "the conquest and annexation of the whole of Mexico" and now we havenpt only Continental acquisitions, but "the islands adjacent," also. General Cass, the Locofoco Presidential nominee, was for the whole of Oregon, snd expressed a desire to"s allow the whole of Mexico, but his next friend, in the Baltimore Convenuon.iur.oenatoriiannegau.isreporieuiuuaTc Af4 TT alaU ! spoken as fallows: . Ti ! ...1. .t. i..r j mad hnrt i h. rantpd rannon on I each side of the church to hail the nominations with gunpowder. Europe was sending b . : . 1 I . T . m'.A i . greetings iu uui laiiu. yea, a ucai-iiuucu iuu vj j f,i.,- iKo Monarchy-ridden Europe was following the !?.n,pl. of .... )OU0g. d.bw of th ,.h. Wc are now twenty-nine States. (A voice - j. . n X' .u e Wf I cried out "thirty. 1 l es, thirty; for Wisconsin ia Kor cJ x Oinrtt ivAiilrl sAATi forn in ton I I cheer.) will soon join ns. (A No, said Mr. Hannegan, but a f-ZlSr:??:I richer province , z; --".jn " UT VSJ I ,w s j i lhe time was, wnen this insane cry aoout acquiring Mexico. Oilifornia, Oregon;Cuba od Jamaica, might have caught the popular ear, but we have too much confidence in the people to entertain the opinion that they can mmmm - a . . I be again deceived, especially when they countl ready accumulated. . was may assure the dear people that he wants " to swallow the whole of Mexico," and HasI . II iL . a. T.I 1J? .f l iaeaA may aua me -isianua aajaceni I Locofoco candidate'a powers the people will not aga J such proclamations of political jugglery, andU when the exhibition takes place on the idles of I November tieit. w nredict that the preat Lo fofocoiuPtrlr-r will find hi ml f a thokA mfln. 1 - I RXTta akd IIarbqb Impbovemest. The eenfth.lt.... nf nf thn.,... nf ,..-: .u.ti,v, ti v i a . v w ivu. v luuuouuug ut vui w nzens, and l?und;eds of millions of property dei penuupon ine prosecuuon oi our xviveraud liar - bor improvements. The great West and South Utr . , , . . ...... .u W est are more deeply interested in this than in ftH other natioual questions, for it effects their business relationa. Last year a conven - hl i rk:,.M iB(,nfm.f . ., .. . , . . M Tllt. ana irom au sections ot tne union, to concentrate the public attention and influence th eovernmantal action, in reference to these I 3 " great constitutional works. tour tenaeu, ana many oiuers wno couia not, aa dreMed letters to the Conveation. fullv dis I - - - - ' W J j t! - n,. U iv-,.. f.iu .,1 ,auW. mnAnrA - i ri fiiai n v i nsi r tivwk Him uniniuiii. a lie ulfi rr, tne oDjectsot me tonvention, ana a oiy aup I .. ... ... i - l:'f - Qeercl Levi Cat was invited-and be ... J: 1 . 1 . n ga eaiern man, ana aupposeu .7 '- ttt - I i abj. l0 Western ißteres!,, his attendance, at i t.. ' i' ' T' 3 ieasl his approval, was expected. , ' . r TYiat (ria f"J atia pu 1 Siae1 tm awa. Arl Cam VtAVtl uui a ui.. va v ill iui usu ui l VII kviaaaa aaa - . '"f. . : n TOtea,and this, among other -cirrumatances 1 induced him to return the following. answer is Detro1T( MaJ J,th, JB47. Dear Sir: I am obliged to vou for your ,. . . . t. r sinu atienuon in iran?mmiu5 mean inui - lo "f na wY"" ",ie,"V A' , provements whicliwill meet in Chicago in Ju - oi r Circumstances, however will put it out .ll . . ..a. ... LfiWIS CASS. I I TT TT v . ii. iv. niiiso, .84. the of Julr' fr"JThe editor of the WaraW Signal an I oounccs. mat ne nas aoanuone neutrality I . ... . . , . ! politics, and heieafter that paper will cate Whig jwlicy. We welcome it 1 , aavo

a ... ... a

IjLj ? Ifv',uö au, aaw.v- .iviip .uu uir.i uuuh ntic lancu uui n nute, nie uictiuuua ui uic tira'j , arising iiuui iur quar ' . '. ...i.'r.C. it,..TJ.i.nnh I two tusks: or five fert of them, lav kill hir airl I antine eraves on Partriilp Ivlan- Khnnhl rt.

I - 1 r - Iii.. hnnnit th hft Ul . 1 nno l.nrl nltiA. Knn.j .!. ...L 1 - rni l.k ftl..-,,. .,f il.. .1 I iL.

I rvxain ireei, io aci uvi ivi a t ' j j o I,., ' ' ... :n i. 'il. r, k. th. 4th nd measures lurcfy-firo incA in circMmfer- Stray the City of St. Jobus. Laws are beins

."e FV1 r V",1 w iVr J , y . I e nee: and rings or ioiuts of the vertebrae meas- made, and' heavy fines enacted, to keeD emi-

to ouj

T.nks.

- Imterestiso Statistics. The report of the Patent Office, recently made, presents some interring statistics relative to the wealth of the Union; The population of the United Slates

is set dqwn at 20,746,000, and the aggregate of personal and real property is estimated at $8.294,560,000. New York is the richest State. her property being 81.112,000,000; Pennsylva nia next, $850,000,000; then Ohio, $740,000, 000; then Virginia, 6580,000,000. Indiana stands fifth on the list, her property being worth $384.000.000. The remainder of the States rank as follows: Tennessee, $380,000,000; Kentucky, $342, 000,000; Massachusetts, $340,000,000; Georgia, $320,000.000; North Carolina, $306,000,000; Illinois, $294,000.000; Alabama, $276,000,000; Mississippi, $256,000,000; South Carolina, $242,00QJ)00; Missouri, $2-10,000,000; Maine. $240,000,000; Maryland, 8193,000.000; Lou ja isna, $188,000.000; New Jersey. $166,000,000; Michigan, $143,000,000; Connecticut, $132, 000,000; Vermont, $120,000.000; New Harapshire, $120,000,000; Arkansas, $bU,UUU,WV; Ä A aft A Texas. $56.000.000: Iowa. $52.000.000: Rhode T.lanrl ftM nm rwv Wiunntin. ftffi 000 D00.....r, wwv.vvw.www, , , I District of Columbia, $18,000,000; Oregon, $8,000,000. I In the abore the valuation of the free Statea fT . i . I ana umion I. o-,4,vw,uuu; i u.c ? j ii errt i aaa AAA . r.U- -1 .1 States $3,500,560,000. In this last item we suppose the value of the slaves is estimated asl - . . - - - I n,nn.,t, Th.r. .r. T-rhK1 nni far f mm I CX AAA Mf 1 . 1 TT . in.. . ... - I z.wu.uuMSeamineuniteuöiaies. jstimating them at an average value of $300 each, we have an item of $870,000,000 property in r..,. I 6 I F.xPOBTATtn nvSPETif mn i-ra T!rFrrr. The teamer to-morrow will take, it ia estima-

- - - - erner, from Charleston brought about $100,000 moatlr drawn frc:n Savannah. The Caledonia t IWton. had a amall amount aome of which has been received. New York TribI i nis is similar to a great many paragrapns we see in the N. York papers. They generally end with the sagacious remark; "there1 4 aU I tf PL I1 etipis ore c4uai iu uic auipujcuu. uai n the City of Nno lork, the receipts are leoual to the shipments. But how is it with the whole countn f Just loos at mis matter a moment. Since the 1st of last October, 'seven . , . rr r - i tJ uas ueeu buoui iwllts iuiluos. ur uvl- i ' .......... ... I ..n9unu,ng uu.. n n..u o, ne New York Banks have kept full. Well, what ... I that prove? Simply that this great amount . ' - . I r ueci 01 inau. " 15 ,T.bs lUC CUriCUl m trade in lhe West and South. Alre.dj tb. tout? U KtriU, feeling thi.

ted $300,000 in Specie. The receipts continue mentions a report tnai me rope naa oeen aneia r. larger than the hinmenta. The South- Kd to leave the Quinnal, and to retire into the

t great draft on the resourcea of the interior traabout... ftS .uÄj.,nM n,14

, r. d It is now the dull season, indeed. But u weU known many ittilot Coun.ies of the West are already experiencing a..preMure and should this drain of specie continuet there is no doubt that there must be Ti I f mQn.r h . . .nniloh 'o'" i This is the direct effect of the -TarirT of IR. Lß b nco m , wQuld I O m Cin.Chron. A BIST. IDe ot. Louis tra thusdis I lrtaA 4 h. 1. 1 inn rf M . Tri . r ,1 a . s-v - a m I v.wv.a m- iti.iiwu w. a.. All. s uuil l li .. . ment at this time. A ."1 .naa u, Pasure 01 an interview wun -WT 1 1 . I r I rj . f VV TiM IT.fA nn l..u ..tnni.rnJ tLan surprised to learn from him that he was actu1 uoiiia( piiauucri as aucu oe reiurneui t0 d ötates--and as such should reI port himself to the President at the city of KVa.hinoton. Thi. anmmar and .rtir I proceedings does not rest upon verbal testi1 mony, but Mr. Inst haa it in black and white! uiw" the hand ot the present üeneral-ln-I Chief of the American army iu Mexico. Bullcr h8 his Government;. the odium and reproach of the transaction, conseauentlv re-ta entire uoon th I ' a J ' " rmw President and Secretary of. War. If there are ÄrJttMÄ - itarr poWr towards a private citizen of thel - 1 ITniterl Siatea. hr ihe Present Ar h;ß,.r.t.. a ' " F wav4 a wa UIU W VIVItt' rr of War all thnt ran ... I. th.t K.. egregiously mistaken in their man, Mr. Trist j w " - - t vnvy i - know8hwrihts: of this thecountrvat larse - 1 wm become satisfied ere many moü fli i at. L. .(.a, .1. - K bis ability to have concluded a treaty of peace with Mexico, even in the modifieil form lico.even in tlje modifieil form ihat was given it by the Senate, bad the treatv 11141 nas 6ntii u u; luCBClMK, Uttll IUB WWIT been at once sent back. 1 t-..i ,v .u , Mr. Tnst takes the northern route, and .... a... . . . I will' doubtless reacn Washington, in the! a , , - o course of tenor twelve da rs from this time, Mammoth Boxes. The Memphis Eacle of ihe 16th ult., says: "The huge carcass of a monster animal, now extinct,' was discovered in the Gayoso bayou, ia this cily, one day last week, by a negro boy. The cai I lprlina rnm t? nf ,hm of V...7" Ir lüZ Zli. feet from tbe surface of the ground, and was doubtless deposited there before the bayou was C a nn 1 I a . a . lormea. me nones are saia to De larger than any that have been found in Kentucky of else - where. They were very much decomposed,! though portions of the ivory tusks, vertebra,! ures tiro fctt in circumference. It is unaues - tionablythe frame of a monster species of - gramniyeroüsaimalxisting probahly anteri - in r - . - . o- . -j . inrin ine iifiiipc. in niBTArtr nr wrurn iu i'nj trnnivri tA lltn K .nt' liukla IrarlitiiMi I nuw M u . v V", vJ vuj .i.aawwv. iihiiiiivui I ih-ir massive bones being the only revelation

w U1C been the most disastrous meaaure erer anoni lo ne inosi "ignuui excesses.

ofdeßlutition.but . ... . u.r.ur? As lar as we can judge, from the conflicting b "k,"v" "'Im this count rv. but for the Famine m Euro At I -u:u 'a .l?

in K hiimhntrTft h I r' vtuuuiB "UHU iCIlll us, ii apprars luai IUC iu ue numuugoeu uj l.-j must now -Tneriene ita trtw f. I Rrmn hariiifr hrnn f.ith -ith h P1.

I or evidence of their creation and perished exis-J Itence." ' ; f ... ...

NEWS BY THE HIBERN1 A. "

Italt and Austria. The eternal city is in a high insurrection. Rome may be considered in a stste of seige. Pius I A, wfiose name was so lately the symbol of Italian emancipation, apd who was personally the idol Cf the people, and now pronounced &"rcactionnairc, is left nothing but the name of the sovereignty of Rome, and scarcely even that. What appears certain is, that when the declaration of the Pope against proclaiming war against Austria, and disapproving of the passage of the Po by the pontificial troops becam known, the population of the holy city rose as one man the national guard took possession of all the gates; sentinels were placed at the doors of the residences of all the Cardinals, w ho were detained prisoners; a committee, of which the celebrated Cicero Yicchio was President, took possession of the post office, where all the correspondence was seized, the letters addressed to th Cardinals were opened and read. A letter from Rome, dated the 1st ult., says the moment the declaration of the Pope, above mentioned, became public, deputations from the municipal tty, the clubs and the civic guard, proceeded to the palace, where they remained fnr m-r1r frtnr hnnra in ronference with his Holiness. It was during this conference that J W W VBW ' the cat es of the city were seized. The result of this conference was what has been announ ,.riwin7 full m i wem to exercise government in temporal affairs, without the sanction or sign manual of the Pope. The Ministry thus oecame a provisiona government. - k f I ..kn.M J.tArl nn Via A t K .1 A iruci iiuui liTEiiuiu, uairu uu nie iui. or firm, that a ReoublTc was nroclaim'd in the Roman States. It is added that the pennle 7 . ---- proclaimed a temporal forfeiture of the Pope i , ..t . i na na Ca a laicai provisional eovemmeni, ana lHA.Illliru BWIJUlIH. W4. nrAii ft i muH Kinnh ia uritn tP'in ft inn The , - of .heBC event8. the writer, was felt at Leghorn. Numerous groups of people formed in the btreets. .Kepublican placards were posted on the walls. The crowd nfa Mtterosl chmit nf TxtriiT 1!tr tfio Rn. Imans!' snd "Death to tyrants snd traitors! Before this evening, perhatw, the Tuscan dy nasty might have survived. Another letter . . .1 . . t w- ata is castle of St. Angelo. From Venice, we learn that Zucchi, being summoned to capitulate, answered me sum I - t "-r i i i mon 7 "cnarge oi cannon, wnicn maae great rm pna rr m mnn n I n ruin ir fit IriA anam r r r r! A I vaa SJa vutvuij iiiv wviii v . aao v fsaasj iiv nau I advanced to raimnuva. ine enemy a woun ded are stated to ia ve filledTsixteen wagons. The Piedmontese, desiring to pass the Adige "t Roucho are aaid to have had au engagement. office m whom Was one colonel. The Ulvll 1 vlw tVVA VVV 4SUOtliail9t TTtailOVlilC piedmontese have fortified themselves at St. Lucia and at Pescontina. Nae poli tan troops to the number of 12,000 have disembarked at Venice. With them is a company of 200 volunteers, under General n . , i rmsusMts r ur th 1 1 urt. a rerun pre : n..:. M.io.t. .,. .k i - --- " LI?" ! L"u" -IJZr 1 viicu uii laic uttiaisuuii vi ,Quence the Deo Die had ria . . .'. . '. . war, that in conrisen en masse ana The Journal des Debats confirms the above. It appears that Rome has regularly rebelled .gains, hin,, .od tbe probabili,? U.hathi, Hooess will be deposed as a temporal Prince. Iu fact, the entire executive authority appears . . . . ine enure executive authority appears Some of tbe journals announced that the Pope had been deposed, and the Republic proclaimed al Rorae but the news seem premaBim7 Ul u.uuu men oeiween uamoerg ana iiuremuers nas created a aeeD sensation in ra In On Ilm Pm.ian ind Pnlith frnni;.,. th ulter disorganization ofallgovernmeut hailed l. .l . . r t.t in certain concessions granted to them, tbe latter flew to arms. A succession of the fiercest battles have been fought the two last at Xiouxandat Miloslaw, have been frightfully bloody. The carnage of the first battle was only exceeded by that of the second. The Prussians had ten thousand men, whilst Ith Pnl tt'Prt. ITtr rin4fnl nA f a 1 Vi slaughter was terrific. The Prussians were waii. iw nuic pruvince ui lun n in arms, and that city is not unlikely to be takex by the Poles. Betw..n the Itt. rami th nrma ih fi ces t animosity subsists: the Poles have refused to send any delegates to the Diet, and in fact, aojure an connection with the Uermans. I Prussia teems to be in a deplorable state, from jreves to Posen; and the distress at Berlin is nlenseThe Queen of Portugal has issued a decree, " . . r l"""5 commission to carry into enect Ä'r;Äm 1Qe youm. oi uermany, nowever, nusnea I witn success at their exploits in Hostein I n If " m 1 Sthlesw iz. seem to have contracted the war . a . - Tm? ana Bre I00KIDß oul ,or IrC6D ücWso1 6lor: Memphis, Tennessee, has a population of ".j , . ualÜU.SlUCS!, havc increased as radidly as its population. havc increased as radidly as its population. It has a commerce of upwards of 85.000.000 11 lias B COOluirrtc OIUDWarOSOI Ü.VAAJ.UUU t. ..u- i.aaaa perannum. It exporta this year some 140,000 5 , , . ' 3 .. ... . .. rualoa nl a-AttAn tan rar man it liii not .hin J ' r I a-n AAA L I over 20,000 balea. Tut Stur Fever or 1847. About 17 rer cent. of the immigration of 1847died ofthip fever during the passage across the ocean, or after they had landed in this country. -20,-

carcass lay pro-IUüUanu üpwaxd, says tne Montreal .Lmiayou, about 15 Intrant Society, in their report of 1817. "have

eons down to the trave. Ällalonz the border of our mrgnificent River, and on tbe shores of J -1 t a . a. . untano ana irie, one unDrosen chain ot graves 1 is the resting' place of the 60ns and daughters of Erin. Alt Cauada trembles at tjie name of Grosse Island; JSew Brunswick shudders lest l erants. thts rear, out ofthat colonv. In the Canada?, at the Jate session of Parliament, the J "Emigrant Act" paa.ed is intended to .obviate lr.p nnrrnrn ni iivi r.ar hr traitannn th. immi I (Troilta Ar.r ll-n rn!.. Inima.li.iJ. r.. iL.' i t-.v j-- . ivuia wivi luv UUUÜIIJ llllUiruiairll VII UlCll arrival, instead of let tine them remain huddled

up ia the "sea.poits, 'generating disease and lewtli asheretoltTe, .

The Cholera hasretreated "to its caves in Asis,

seeing the rerolation was likely to do its wors throughout Europe. On this side of the Atlantic, says the St. Louis Reve 'dU, war yielded in its turn to robbers, murders, mad dogs and politics. The signs of the limes are portentous. (GrCol. Geary, of the 2d Pennsylvania regiment now in Mexico, has forwarded to Governor Shunk a list of the "casualties" which have occurred in that regiment since its organization. When it left Pittsburg, it contained, including officers, eleven hundred and thirty-seven men. On the 31st of March the number of effective, men in it was six hundred and thirty-nine: It had lost nearly five hundred by sickness, death and desertion. The mortality among tb.3 troops in Mexico has been immense, No man can look upon a regiment of soldiers enlisted to do serrice ia Mexico without unpleasant emotion, as experience has proved that nearly one-half of all who leave home with high hopes of distinction and with sanguine expec'ations of returning to friends and familv, find graves in that inhospitable clime. Mexico ia the graveyard of American soldiers, and ret, with the full knowledge of this fact before them, Mr. Polk and his war-supporters in Congress feel no reluctance in insisting on sending thousands of their young countrymen there to perish. Bills for raising twenty thousand men for Mexico have been introduced into Congress during the present session in conformity with the recommendations of the Administration. If the war is continued and they are sent there to prosecute it, at least ten thousand of them will descend to untimely graves! But what care those heartless and selfish politicians for woe and affliction, for disease ami slaughter that do not visit their own households! Lou. Jour nal. The Two Third Rule. The Locofoco National Convention resolved that each State might cast its full vote, whether fully or partially represented, and General Commander, who represented a small village on the Pedee river in South Carolina, was allowed to cast nine votes for the whole State. The whole number of votes, in 'he Convention, by this organization, was 290 and it was decreed that t wo-third of the votes should be necessary to make a nomination. General Cass on the fourth ballot received 179 votes, which is fourteen less than two-thirds of the votes in the Convention. On the lest ballot only 253 votes were cast, being 37 less than a full vote, and Gen. Cass by gettingtwothirds of the rotes cast, instead of two-thirds of the votes in Convention, was declared nom inated. Thus a delegate chosen by. a small village was allowed to cast nine votes for South Carolina and by others not voting at all, a nomination was made and declared formal and reg ular, although the nominee did not receive two thirds of the votes in the Convention, and had the Barnburners been received, as they right fully should have been, then Gen. Cass could not have been nominated by any sort of juggling. The Southern politicians can adopt a twothirds rule to defeat a Northern free territory candidate, and they can use the same rule, with a different application, to nominate, a "Northern Doughfacer." The true meaning and interpretation of a tico-thirda vole is variable, according to "circurastances. cm. uazettc. Tux Fkeäch AasEMBLV The European correspondent ol the New York Courier and Enquuer, "Sigma," communicates the fol lowing: A new building h&a been constructed especially lor the accommodation ol the nine hundred members of the Assembly. It stands io the immense court of Ihe former Chamber of Deputies, and only occupied forty days in its en. ire completion. Iba lower part ol ii has been built very slioog to resist any popular attack that possibly may bo made upon it. The interior appearance of the Hall is exceedingly simple. At the extremity is the President's loslrum, on either aide of which ate the inscriptions! Republique Froin-ai" and "Liberte EgalUe, Fraterniie.n Emblematic figure of agriculture, coininetce, &c, adorn the walls, and ihe pilasters are decorated with the flig and 'arces of the Republic. The seats o the members are coveted with green baise, and are separated from each oilier by an oaken tail; the I wo lowest ranges are occupied by the Provisional Government and the Ministry. Near the oratorical tribune, which is directly in fronl ot lhe President's chnir, ate two large boxes, otie with DO seais, for ihr newspaper Reporters, the other with 42 lot ihe Editors in chtel. At the extremity opposite lhe President's chair is a lare iribuiifor the public, who enter without tickets. A untlorin has beeu prescr.bea by the Provisional G ivetnment for the Representative.' consisting ol a black joal, a white vest with lappels, tri.colored sash with gold Iringe, and a red ribbon woin iu the button-hole of the left side, in which are worked the arms o! the Republic. v The Assembly has this day opened, just 59 years exactly since the opening of ti e Staies-Ucneral, wiihits 1200 members ai Versailles. At meridian the members assembled at the Hotel of ihe Mnnsier of Jjjs lice, the Place Veudoine. At ball past 'Z tbey marched in procession along ihe Boulevards, through lines of ihe Natioual Gu'aids and regular troops, to the hall of the Assemble. At 1 o'clock, ihe Representatives entered the hall and immediately called to order by Du pout (de PEure,)the President ot the Provisional Government, who, after a short congratulatory speech, called the eldest representative present to the chair as president pro tempore, aud the six youugesi .epiesentatives lo the secretary's table, as prov atonal clerks. The body thus organized, the Republic was at once forthwith proclaimed by acclimation; and a salute ol 'Z guns ironi the Champa Ely see, the strikng up ol lhe natioual ans by the military hands, and ibove all, the exultant c ries of the assembled muliiiude responded io the proclamation. The body then proceeded lo verily the elec nous ol its members, and for that p rpm I. vided itself into 18 buieaus, each consisting ol 50 representatives. Each bureau leum iid examined lhe credeirula of ii . wi members; and a little alter 3 o'clock, .-eesion was again opened. Aiiei eoine im pent in the reading of the resul'.s, the. . -efubly proceeded y b-.lloi, to the . tlcwi.. .. ot us Pitrsident, whose (aim is to be of one months duration. . i

Cou.tTKicrei.TfcK Co vier kd. Dr. John A ä ilisbury, of Chataoque Co., N. Y- a suit ol Jim Brown" in currency maiters.wjs tried last week iuMie U. S. Court ai Rorchesier, and found guilty. " The Rorchester Advertiser says: alle was a man of wealth, occupied a. . prominent posit loo in socieiyr was a leading' : member in one ol the churches, and yet it was given in evidence that alter having somit ihe nihr, ol a Saturday, lor inaiBCe, cin lhe manufacture of Counieifei CrnTf he ' would go into ilie Sunday School the .next; uiuruing and ake a lending pit in the ex" - -rases! He was a prominent mover in all f, the piiilaiithiopic projects ol ihe day," re innkable for piety, soberness aud benevo- -lence. I his was his general character irr ! " the community, and yei from the testimony -. on ihe part of the prosecution, he was con-r ' nected with a baud of the most deliberate .- coli ndrels that ever went unwhipi of jusice! . . . It seems that he had constructed a rooml en feel by twelve, and seven lee: high, in ' die rear of bis barn, on a side hill, dug put ol'ihegtound which was covered over by plauk, and on ihe lop of this wan pi iced a-' hen house, so as effectually to prevent dis-1 cuvary. The door lending to it wis Concealed, so thai any one entering ihe brn a tbu- ', daud limes, would not have observed it. T'ie manufacturers generally worked at nigbttaud ' jnsi previous to the Doctors arrest, a man rcsiding on ihe adjoining lot, discovered light peering through the cracks, and on-- f lNiking through, discovered Salisbury and ' another counting over what resembled mon--e, and heard tbejdoctor say that if the other had a certain pile be must pay part down or give security. . When preparing his press, &c , for opera ton, it seems than he Doctor represented, tiiat he Wits getting a "root mill" made lor funding such toots ued in his practice as ; wert too hird to pound. The testimony on the p tri of the prosecution closed last evening. In CliHiitauque, where tha defendant. u well known, an intense interest is felt in the result. From present indications, the . tial must result in a conviction. The Doctor was sentenced to the Penitentiary for seven years

Tinnw.4LD?K?i His first Lore. It was ii the spring ot 17Ü15 that Thorwaldsen intended iti commence his wanderings in the world, by passing over the Alps to Romejbul he fell ill, and after Iii recovery was depressed in mind. Wr was then raging in Germ ny; and his friends advised him to goby he royal frigate Thetis, which whs just about to fail for the Mediterranean. lie had '.hen a betrothed bride; he took m honest, openhearted litre well, and said. MN w that I am : L'oini! to my travels, you shall not be hound 'o me; if you keep true lo tne, I will to you, : until we meet again some years hence, then we will be united." They separated; and they met again, many, m ny years afterwards ' shortly befote bis d alii, she ns a widow, he as Europe's eternally young artist. .When Thorwaldsen's corpse was borne through ' the royal magnificence when the streets, were filled with thousands of spectators in mourning there sal an old woman, ol the ' class of citizens, at an open window; it was. she. Andersen. Poor Torn Steele,the friend of O'Conntll the eloquent orator, and the true Irishman, , who attempted lo destroy his life, from mental anguish, and who threw himself from Wa. teiltHi Bridge into the Thames, was set at liberty, alter an examination before the Bow Street Police. He gave his word and his. security, and the security ot friends, that,' henceforth, he would resist the demon of despair, and with tears flowing down his. cheek", he thanked those who had rescued him lrm a grave of waters, and restored him' lo his friends. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. CJt SECTRD CACH OAT BY TAYLOR AXD H4KVE7. Pontiac Alhambria Arkansas. Cincinnati New Orleana .Cincinnati'Cincinnati, ..New Orleans. Paducah, liouisville Chna. Hammond Atlantis Mogul l'awn, Orline St. JohnPaletine, J. J.Crittenden,. Moro Castle.-.. Northern Light,. E. W. Stephens, W. G. Camjbell Maj. Barbour." Maj. Barbour Silaa Wrisht. Alex Scott, Louisvillt St. Louis .... .Louisville-. New Orleana . Cincinnati"; St. Louia .Tenneree River ... Louisville . Memphis Piltsburth New Orleans.. St. Louis ..Cincinnati....." Louisville -(ireen River. Henderson Pitt.burgh.... - Louisville Cincinnati . Cincinnati Memphis Florence Henderson-, --Louisville. New Orleans New Orleans

WANTED... . ... ,v A SITUATION as Clerk in one of Uie atorea; of this place by a Genu an young man, who knows -the English langu sge and is a periect writer. Good . referencee can be piven if required Inquire at this office. june C-6d ' NEW AND CHEAP DRV GOODS,! JUST OPENED AT KRCESEX &. MORGAN'S . Krin the New Frame Building r on Main Street OfiTA PS. fancy PrinU; ' wUU 60 pa. tiinchama Prints, at only 10 cents, per yard; . 20 pa Ginghams, colors warrated, at IS sis ' per yard; T . . 100 ps bleached Domestic; löcates Hats; ; . 10 do Boots; ' 10 doz Ladies' fclippers; .t 20 ps Irbh Linen, Irom Ti cents to (1 CO per yard; iH. .. 50 Der age Scarfs, at only 50 eta each. . 25 sup summer Shawl?; : ' " V 20 ps Fancy Linen Drille; Gloves, blkand white Kid, Fic Nie anl Cotton; Steel Becds and Pune Trimmings; Wdoz Hoöicry, embracing every quality; . T 3 pa Carpeting; , , . . 5 bale Drown Domestic; 1 do Drilling; 2 do Osnaberg, And many other articles, which makes our eesort-. meat equil to any that can Le found in thecity.-t We most respectfully wlicit a call from all wbowinh tobuygoodi,citlur at wboletaluor retail. aswefeeU. conhdtni that ttiey will find it to their interest. to purchase of uj KRCÜ5EN i MORGAN. ; Je 6 No. 2d, Main street. , " APRON ( HECKS. T PI.tCfcs Apron Check, thiaday openiBj.ier' ' sale low , hclcrali or retail. . r y ; . . " ; vurft?cn

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