Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 40, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 June 1848 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE JOUILNAL. PR13TED A30 PUBLISHED Y WM. H. CHANDLER & CO. The Djult Jock-vax. is published every morning (Monday xcvied) at locenu per weak; payable t the Carrier, or fö 00 ptr annum, payable in advanca.

FOR PRESIDENT: r Z A CHARY TA3TLOXI. WHIO ELECTORAL TICKET. . SENATOR! A I. ELECTORS. JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, -of Tippecanoe. D1CTBICT ELECTOCS. st Dist.-JoHN Pitcher, of Posey. Y 2d Joh5 a. Davis, of Floyd. Miltos Greoo, of Dearborn. David P. Hollow a v, of Wayne. Thomas D. Walpole, of Hancock. Lovell H. Rousseau,' of Greene. Edward V. McGcaghey, of Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass. David Kiloobe, ofDelaware, 3d it 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th it CITY OP CY A NS TILLE: THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 8. Gen. Cass's Letter or Acceptance. Gen. Cass has accepted the nomination for Preidrni in a letter which has been published but which we have not yet seen. The Louisville Journal says be sub-tribes fully to all the resolutions adopted by the convention as the Locofoco plat form for this year and declares that he will un der no circumstances write anv more letter before the election. He has no idea of responding to the interrogatories of men who may be curious as to his present position in relation to matters that he has been upon all possible tides of within the last three or four years. Prav what do the Locofocos think now of a candidate for the Presidency that will not an wer civil questions? Do they remember how they denounced and ridiculed Gen. Harrison for not answering all the questions they chose to put to him? how they called him "Gen Mum?" bow they wrote him letter after letter insisting on answers? and how, when they could get an awers in no other way, they sent a committee ol of two old men from this city all the way to North Bend to put the questions at hira in pciion?" CGT" The Baltimore Sun says that General Taylor is expected at Washington City shortly. He is to attend the court of inquiry, now sit ting at Frederick, Maryland. Great abrival or Specie. The New York Express announces the arrival at that port, of 250,000 in specie, from Holland, undercharge of three gentleman, who represent a large number of persons about to emigrate. The money is to be invested in Western lands. fX5 We cannot give, says the Louisville Journal, the re marks of the numerous Barnburn er organs of New York upon the Baltimore nomination. We give howevera single para graph from the Troy Budget a specimen of them all. The Budget, as far back asour memory extends, has been one of the most violent and one of the most efficient of the Locofoco organs of the. Empire State. The national organization of the Democratic party is at an end ! The North will assert its rights and its principles against all opposition ! The Baltimore convention has accomplished a feat which will be long remembered among the remarkable events in the political history of the country. : has Vroktn up the Democratic party vj the nation I m Bars-burner's Isdiosatios John A. Dix Little idea can be formed of the bitter feeling of the New York Barn-burners against the nomination of Mr. Cass, except by the perusa of their papers. The Troy (N. Y.) Budget has hoisted the name of John A. Dix for President, It says. "The Baltimore Convention has accomplish ed a feat which will long be remembered among tne remarkaDie events in me political nisiory of the country. It has broken up the Demo cratic party of the nation! "The representative of a parish meeting forty persons cast nine votes iu the convention while the great Slate of New York was whol ly disfranchised. We doubt not the deraocra cy of this State will be p risen ted with a candi date worthy of support. On the same subject, th New York Globe whose editor was at the convention, says: "Lewis Cass will want from fiftv to one hundred thousand votes of tarrying the Elec toral ticket of New York. The man who thinks .otherwise, kuows little of the extent 'of th popular indignation respecting the outrage com milled on the New York democracy. A rev olutiou in parlies is at hand. The honest o .all parties will come, together, and. the democ racy of the Union will become punn.'d.

1 A NVvv Causa Belli. It is said that the 'Governor, of Cuba has refused .Santa Anns permission to reside in the Island,' from 'an

apprenenston oi gmng ouence iu iue uuueu States, his sojourn there in 1S15 bein one o - continued intrigue and preparation. The Gov ' ernor must be verr careful how ha treats Mr ' Polk's dear friend, Sinta Anna, with anythin . like indignity, or he may find a detachment o our navy thundering about his ears to avenge "the national wrong. ' Impohtast Movement or the Bahsbcrsers The New York Herald has the following tele ' graphic despatch :

Albakt, May 29, 1843. On "Wednesday next John Van Buren will peak at Tammany Hall. - Yesterday ex-President Martin Van Buren privately avowed his intention to oppose the .'election of Gen. Cass to the Presidency. V The Barnburners .will certainly , nominate Gen: Taylor.- - ;. j

Gea, Taylor at Plaqcemine. The New

Orleans Picayune ot Thursday last gives an ac count of Grneral Taylor's visit to Pladuemine, and rays that his reception was enthusiastic uejuua uescripuon. ana characterized Dy the uispiBj ui me most araeni loveanuactmiration. r.i j .... . i ...

When it w as known by the citizens of Plaque- .' Tn" mosl important news they contain remine, that the General was in the vicinity, a !ean unsuccessful attempt of the communists

n ii m rwr nf hu rriiinf4. rlut.im A

... uuCiuiiucu xm iu.iic nun nor some time tney naa possession ol the ball to visit the town, and accordinclyFriday noonlf that national assembly, they were at length

was appointed as the time, and accepted by at.i,....u - r-... l. , . Aimiuu6u a ic uuursoniy were tri Vjv Inr r r no Pa rw ( ht wv v n a . I I .v. ccepuon, and the welcome throughout, was in the very . - . . . -I best tte and afforded pleasure to all who per- ... i ticipaled in it. lberc was a universal turn-1 out. partita were all forgotten, beautiful" women, gallant men, youth and aee. alike Dressed forward to render honor to the old hero " A I t ah Pii'rlr hftnr nf th. A i.j;.. At au earl) hour of the day, the ladies aseem-ui-u ujxju me gaiicrics oi me noiei, ana occu pied other places in the vicinity. At 12 or clock the General came into town escorted by u,- ...K.ri... t ' i ti a larce number of his friends. He was receiv , ,w , , . t in In. front r h. II.. .1 k.. k! k ' v .m ... iiutit v. ktiv. iiui lit ins uiiuiir. i Mayor Desoby, who welcomed him as follows: " General It is with unfeigned pleasure and sell-congratulation that, iu the name of the cij a lizensol flaquemine. 1 bid you welcome, and offer you the hospitalities of the town. It would require eloquence far superior to mine

b" ,i vi.mvk v mv. jvj buu uappiucsa mui onn(e iiiai luere uas oecu a ianonai ASwhich we feel at beholding you among u?. We sembly at all in this city. We take shame to

see juu me Ticionous general wiinoui Ostentation, surrounded by no military cavalcade, great in lhat modesty which distinguishes you, ana wormy uu praise ana aumiration ol a grateful country. We have heard your praisrs sung mrougnoul the land, and we have longed wun impatience to greet among us the hero of Lueua Vista. That day has come and we bless it we will ever cherish it in our memoin s, lur ii was urou&m among us, one wuose t c. : . U-. i k. ..t. - I high deeds and noble actions have struck the i.i ... :.k . : l . i ii . J - r . I vuim iiu asiouiaiimeui, auu uueu one oi me brightest pages in thcaunalsof our national glory. Cen. T.jlor, in re,!,. .U .ha. he had no. iur most ui.iaui iuea uiai ue was to oe so cerk- .!. Sl..U.k I emoniously received by his fellow-citizens of Plaquemine, or that there would be any occasiou for hira to make a set speech. He, howr I ever, seemed much affected, and continued for sometime in a strain that was singularly elo- . I nnnt. Mf nnko nf th nlonsnr that ho !. I .j-.. ... r- i ways expeneuceam meeting nis iciiow-ciu-i. .. r .i ... zens, of his long atquainUnce of the State of

Louisiana, and of the universal good feeding National Assembly, which, it was further promanifested towards him, by her noble popula- P08, WM to declare itself the Parliament and .s.. ti. ..M .k. k k.j k. :.. .k. k.: Mt forever that is as longas England should

uuu. ic aa.u iuai uc uau oecu m nie puonc service fot forty years and that in that time he had suffered some hardships, but that be was naSrl nrprand ntr avain whpn hf rri vl I f k . r k ii I okeus of antirohation from his fellow-citizpn I as was then exhibited; he rejoiced that he was rr - not alone, a recipient of the honors of the ocm5nn. fnr thri ivrf futhpr niwapnl w l.n had I , r " I BWcn n, tt. flgH.br .he honor of .hei, iry.Bouic wuuiaiias siuuu oy ins aiae in me I r :i. k.. .k k I I ?... uuui oi vziu, uui me aiuu auu unmerueu at I tention of the fair daiieWr nf Ti.UUn. h tOÄmad K-Wn.i Q , - .U Ju h.0. I see around me, continued the General. gray haired veterans, whose youth has been spent in the service of their countrv like mv own; .hej ,re ranidljr cling.h.ir earthly et- "--! uviuiuut,, uu a aicau; 6ia9P iue catalogue of private and public duty our couu-1 AP lilt II. hftM HQiJKa Htlh . .A..li. A.n. ik. try has worthy of imitation by these youths (poiuting to sixty or seventy boys who formed part of the procession) that are soon to occupy our places, and fill our stations in-life, who are in , . , , . , fact the glory of our country, and the wealth of our free institutions. The effect of this address, so evidently the spontaneous feelings of an overflowing heart, cannot be imagined, and several moments elapsed before the silence was broken by the lond huzzas that followed. Gen. Taylor at the close of his address was 1 with difficulty conveyed to the hotel, so anxious were all to seize his hand. His reception in the narlor bv the ladies wa a rnnnnni n.i the old saying, that none but the brave deserve O' the fair, for the brave had all the fair. At 4 o'clock the General set down to a sumptuous diuner. ULJ-Aiie oenaic on xnursaay last aaoptea a - - o . m t i . resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for information relative to a palpable violation of the existing Sub-Treasury law. This violation of law was committed by depos - ltmg the public monies in the Philadelphia! nL- ,k ..-,..., r ;niArA., ik. wun av tiv aiuivuk V tav mtvivo . uivu imv r . puoticaeot uueio. mat cuy; ana oy pajmx such interest in bank notes instead of specie. This however is but one out of hundreds ol .... .... . .

rib a rroa ir rhirh tha ri. I in I Ana Uiv ria nan gat all the vioialions, mat oody win nave a big jobon hand. But let the law, contemptible and almost impracticable as it is, be eilh- . er tniorcea or repealed Im PER SON A LITT OF I EW8PAPEBS. ihe INew York Evening post.after apologising for an ar ticle inadvertantly published in that paper, iu which the editor of the Union was called by name, makes the following very just remarks: "The habit of bringing the names of the. reputed editors of newspapers before the public instead of merely naming the journals which tbey conduct, is one which almost inevitably leads to petty personal controversies, and fritters away what should be a contest for principles into a quarrel about the conduct and the motives of a class of individuals in whom the nubliehave verv little interest. It is, in our view, a practice that degrades the profession of a journalist, and is one of the causes why its estimation with the public falls so far below what the influence it exercises would seem to entitle it to enjoy. We regard it, when we are made the subjects of it, as a disagreeable impropriety, and considering il thus, we cannot countenance it when others are aimed at." '

violated. H be Senate uduke.o.ioveSaJouVl5 . I . 1 111 1 . m . -

AllltlVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP

UNITED STATES. FO ÜB DA YS LA TER Fü OM E ÜR OPE. Thi. nobte steamer brinss Enslih nanertn I.. .... . 0 o - r-r piy iy, inclusive. . . . . . I t t . 1 fe a a . Ptuea DX " nauouai guard, ana the leaders ui "c muicuirnumcairu. ThWn.n,rt of.n .;..,imni f.K- A-..n- . . oetween uenmarsana rrussia, through the in tervention of England, is still favorable. A U8Pen,ou OI acilve oprmuona wun a view to IfKüt rtm till Kttrl n 1 ro. A V fairer. rtT. r 1 . .. f.t. j r.u r i . tinguished and truly excellent man, Lord Ash burton. ... . . . . - - irie chartists national assembly in London is oissoivea ana me memoers nave aisperseu. Death of Lord Ahburton.-1h venerable and much distinguished nobleman expired at 3 iui iocs on rriuay mormuz. at uon&ieat, war mnlf'. tne seat ot his youthful graudl8011 l"C Marquis of Bath, in the 75th year of k: k i J... I ? . mri. . t . t uiaage, uai mg survivea carceiy a lonnigni, L - .1 c- rrs n V ma nrnrnpn n r i nnmna iu rtiifl narr n r-wi wimnH7 Barting, Esq. His lordship's illness, which lit would appear principally arose Irom bodily ll. 11 ii m ueouiiy, was oi aooui leu uays auraiion. London. Mav 16. The i National A J " - - ww.im w w has dissolved itself not the National Assembly at Paris, but the National Assembl at London. Our readers are hardly prepared for so startling an announcement; in fact they are probably ourselves lor leaving them so dissracelu v in the dark, and hasten to make amends for the omission. There was a convention, which sat in John street, and o which Mr. teargus U Connor, and Messrs. Ernest Joues. Kvdd. Cuf fey. Keynolds, and divers ethers, were the notables. This convention came to a solemn resolution to arm the whole people, and carry a monster . -i i ... . pennon to me Lietiiiaiure. at the point ot hall a million bayonets and pikes: and a positive as- . .. . .t . surance was given mat tne people would not return home till the charter was the law of the laud, the lUth of April was the result. ZVZÄilJßS . . . . . much unmerited abuse. There were resigua tions and departures. One member threw n,me,lon the convention from the fury of his ,,' .11 f , ,. , A remarkaDie amount of candor was rlisnlar. ed as to the general character and conduct of the cause, and there was a universal conviction t..i it,. ..i ?.i ri aiutu uuv was Iieillier USeiUl nor Iion- , i . .... , . , . . uiauic. in mis crisis a uannv mouni sirucit .he Mnvenlon. It w t( U;fcWdv. i.lf to return to the country, and be re-elected as a euJur. A Va.;onal Conrention hi-rpfnrp Au meet about a fortnight since, and on Satur day evening closed its brief and troubled careeT. iner were lairiy starved out. They receivv ... ".o. eu no remittances Irom tne ronntrr. and veer not trusted in town. As each one found his exchequer falling short, he wisely or unavoidaDiy WllllUreW. r. 1 n..7.r.'- nr...ii . .r w. land committed to Newgate, for felony, under hk. Im! T.-, A m tVT rn' ' . . . I luu Aicaauu aci. no uau. xo oe trieu e commission on the 20th inst. The lni.i - . . r l i . i ... luikuucui was iuuuucuuu iwo articles in me ,f , . r:Rhmn Thr.ar.n(hnrn,...;nn. Mithell's resolve at piesent is to defend him wif His family are allowed free entrance to Dim al al1 Dours' nd aIso ms "lends; but the .HnTSiX XK,.",- v" Il . u . I " i uerii uiuiig uie sympaiiiising TlctlluS. Dublin, May lb. Trial of Mr. W, Brieu, the Four Courts presented a scene o't in I tense excitement at an early hour. A tremm Jdous rush for places took place, and the body 01 lue c"u" B were speeuny crowded to excess. Upon entering the court. Mr. OBnen was loudly cheered from the galleries, and bv a small number of barristers from the front I bench of the juror bar. Mr. Meagher was sim '"7 l?"?' "Zir.: ..T ul. rV." greeted with like applause. Mr. Terrin open led the proceeding? on the part of the crown. I le olormed the jury that the traverser at the ?arnatd- been k.10? "-omcio in I formation, rharvin 9 him with bpinif a tvirked seditious, and turbulent person, he having de I livered a speech on the 15th of March last, in o the parish ot bt. lhomas, for the purpose ot f" Im I Tm la ml nnii inHiirina Ina tunn tn nua in rebellionto which charge the traverser had pleaded not guilty. The attorney general adI dressed the court in a speech of great length. air. tiouges, tne government reporter was then sworn and examined bv Mr. Srreeant Warren . . p. - ' " 0n behalf of the crown, after which, Mr. Butt I Q. C, rose and addressed the jury on the part of lbe traverser in an eloquent speech, after L her , h ..... andJ 'lemen in .hc 1 galleries, rose en masse, and loudly applauded tne sentiments of the learned gen;leman. The cou inumaiea taai u aucn a mannesiaiion i . a . . iaa m m I Jtr n rws t pH thrnnrl rhAnl1 AiAaral Mr Uerreant Warren then addressed the court in I reply. At half past five o'clock the Chief Jus tice commenced bis address to the jury, and a I tun in i vi 1 1 tou t f civ a IaTi I v 41 uiiuviiva tu oiA v OO ICH ruro AllJl. i tice telt the court at half-past six o'clock, and returned at ten. Ihe attorney general then I AI r. Hütt nn twhnlf n! IVfr O'Rri. I might lead to a comDromise or settlement of the matter. Thus the case stood at seven o'clock yesler day morning. Dublin was quiet. The mob accompanied Mr. O'Brien ami Mr. Meaeherto iue iunie iteration Kooms in U Ulier street. where there were some speeches and a ereat deal of shouting. Some of the most noisy of the people were arrested, which had the effect of dispersing the remainder. The trial of Mea gher was lo have taken place yesterday, and mat oi auk neu was nxed ior Aioiiday next. By Express from Dublin. We stop the press to announce that our ex press, which left Dublin, at a late hour last uight, informs us that the jury in the case of Mr. U tJneu, uot having agreed, they were discharged by the Chief Justice. ' Mr. Meagher's trial was proceeding yesterday, but the foreman announced to the court during the evening that there was no likelihood of their agreeing upon a verdict. European i imes. May i i. . Visit of the Queen to Ireland. We arc ena bled to state on authority that it is hcrMajes-

tv intention to visitlrelaud within two months

t of the present time, and probably to remain a ed at Warsaw among tne omcersoi tne garnspu, kisiderable portion of the autumn. Arrange- the following is communicated on good authormmts for the Queen's retention have already i itv: The nlans of the conspirators bad succeed-

Queen's reception have already . been commenced. Dublin Mail. The French Republic National Assembly. ! Saturday, May 13. At 1 o'clock M. Buchez, the President took the chair. Considerable agitation prevailed in the hall in consequence of the approach of a column of about 2,000 workmen, who were coming to present a petition in favor of Poland to the Assembly. These workman had assembled at 11 ' o'clock, on the Place de la Bastile, and marched along the Boulevards, with banners flying. and crying "Vive la Prologne," to the Medele- - I . I . ..! L.i ine.where the petition was placed in the hands of twenty delegates of the clubs, who, from the balcony of the house in which they met, entreated the people not to cross the bridge of Concord. The people accordingly drew up round the Madeleine; but when the delegates descended into the street to repair to the National Assembly, they followed them to the bridge leading to the Palace, where they stopped at the command of their chiefs, and sent forward their delegates with the petition. In the meantime a strong detachment of national guards of the 10th legion proceeded to occupy the bridge, and a commissary of police having advanced, took the delegates under his protection and ushered them in the Palace.There the petition was delivered to M. Vavin.one of the Representatives, who shortly afterwards presented it to the Assembly. M. Vavin observed that the petition was signed by a great number of citizens, and that the memorialists desired that the Assembly should address a solemn declaration to Europe and particularly Germany, on behalf of Poland. He then asked leave to read the petition, but, on being reminded by the President that such a course was contrary to the article of the internal regulations adopted on the preceding dav, he contented himself with depositing it on the table. M. Demosthenes Glivier also presented a petition signed by two hundred persons, inviting the Assembly to order an armed or unarmed intervention in favor of Poland and Italy. The Executive commission has, it is said, decided to raise 200 battalions of the guard mobile. The Debats says that M. Emahuel Arago is sent to Berlin, on a special mission, as envoy extraordinary, and minister plenipotentiary. Attempt at Revolution by the Communists The Revolutionists Put dowm and their Leader Arrested. On Monday morning the populace,, composed of the clubs, the ateliers nationaux, the provincial delegates, and other violent democratic associations, began to assemble, and by half past eleven upwards of fifty thousand persons had assembled, marshaled under banners, and marched in procession to the Chamber, the number augmenting as they pro ceeded. On arriving at the bridge, finding the passage interrupted, the procession turned towards the Chamber, and arrived at the gate in the Place Lafayette. Gen. Courtais, who, justly or unjustly, is suspected of being a party to the affair, had previously ordered the bayonets to be taken from the muskets, borne of the people seeing this were encouraged to escalade the railings; others followed, and the court of the Chamber was soon filled. General Courtais then advanced to them with conciliating language; but, in fine, the gates were soon forced open, and the populace entering the Chamber, rushed to the tribunes, and, instant ly mingling with the membels of the convention, filled every part of the hall. Much uproar ensued, and all authority ceas ed. The delegates of the clubs spoke from the . , 1 triDune.anu Dronosra mouous. wnicn wers carried by acclamation. The Chamber was de dared dissolved, and a new Government was appointed, consisting of Blaqui, Hubert,! Ledru Rollin, Barbes, Louis ouis Jilanc, and others. The troops of the line, iufantry, cavalry and artillery were called out, and the national guard and guard mobile were placed under arms. After much uproar and confusion, the populace became intimidated by the troops, left the Assembly and marched to the Hotel de Ville to appoint a committee of public safety. Meanwhile the Assembly resumed its session, although many were maltreated. An impeachment for high treason brought against Gen. Courtais, was carried. The affair is said to be at an end. The clubbists reached the Hotel de Ville intending to proclaim a committee ol public safely, but the national guards dispersed them without blood shed. The principal leaders are understood to i i . l ti i r..L have been arrested, including Blanqui, Barbes, iiuoenanctuen. ivounais. . Bethmont ha? resigned the ministry of public worship, which, it is said, is united with that of public instruction. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Battles between the Austrians and Italians. Veeosa, May 7. A sanguinary conflict took place in our immediate neighborhood yesterday. The enemy, whose numbers have been considerably increased by numerous free corpse, amounts to nearly three times as many as ours. The Austrian troops fought like lions, but unhappily lost many brave men, among whom were the valiant General Sal is, who was shot through the breast, and Lieut. Colonel Lenzendorf. The 10th Jagar battalion, consisting chiefly of Lower Austrians, suffered the most material loss. Nearly four times the number of the enemy were disabled. The cannons roared incessantly for nearly seven hours.and from eleven to two in the afternoon were so close that the enemy's balls fell at our gate. The town has been and remains quiet. According to" a letter from Verona, dated May 6, ten o'clock at night, the right wing of the Austrians, commanded by d'Aspre, and the left by Wraleslaw, were on the other side of the Etsch. The strenith of the Piedmontese was estimated at 50,-000 men. They fought ralienllv, especially the Swiss guards. Radeisky's Italian troops gave way, while their German fellow combatants manfully maintained the honor of the German arms. At St. Lucia and San Massimo, three companies maintained their ground against four battalions for six hours, without giving place one inch to the enemy. Algemeine Zeitung. Vi ESA, May 8. The" Ta pal Nuncio at this Court, Via le Prela, has just demanded passports for i:is journey, from the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Austria appears to be ready to renounce all allegiance to -the Tapal see. Cologiic Gazette. Russia. Accounts from the Polish frontier state lhat there remains little doubt as to the intended campaign of.Russia. Among other ure ra rations lh creation of a bridge of boats at the lortress Nono Gierorgierosk, atrosi the Vistula, has an evident warlike appearance, fcince there is üo main road leading from the

fortress. Respecting the conspiracy discover-.

itv: The nlans ed so far that all the runs in the citadel were nailed ud. when, by what circumstance does net yet clearly appear, the conspirators, fortyfive in number, were discovered, taken prison ers, and five of thera nhot. It is said that the Emperor of Austm nas concluded with the Czar an offensive and de fensive alliance relative to the reciprocal preRrvatinn nf their resnective territories. The Prussian cabinet only accedes provisionally to ... I ! t. ? this alliance, and makes ner aennue aetermination on the course to be pursued depend ou events in Germany, and on the conduct of the French people. Charity. The best description of the charity of this age which we have seen much as we have heard to the contrary, is found in a resolution of the seamstresses of Baltimore. Read it and reflect upon the mi lions that are sqmndored under the nme of chanty to be seen of men, while misery and misfortune is at our very doors, unseen and unaided: "Resolved, That modern charily carries higti bead, and is far sighted; keenly perirpnve of misery afar off, but unable to discern it near home." The Young Man's Cocbse. I saw him first at a social party. He took but a single glass of wine, and that in compliance with the request of a fair young lady with whom lib conversed. 1 saw him next, when he supposed he ww miHeen, inking a glas- to satisfy the slight deire foimed by his sordid indulgence. He thought there was no danger. 1 saw him again with those of his own nge, meeting at night lo spend a short time in cnnvival pleasure. He said it was ouly innocent amusement. I met him next late in the evening, in thstreet, unable o reach home. 1 assisted him thither. He looked ashamed when we nex met. 1 saw him next, lealing in the stieet; a confused stare was on his countenance, and wi rds of blasphemy ou his longue. Shame was gone. I saw him yet once more he was p l. cold and motionless, and was earned by Ins Ii tends iu hi last tesiini; pUre. Iu the sum II procegsiou lhat followed. every head was cast down, and seemed to shake with uncommon anguish. His lather's gray hairs were ging to the grave with sorrow. His mother wept to think she had ever given being to iich a child. 1 thought of his future slate I opened wK. . a a a ihe Uible and read- "Drunkards fha II pot nherii the Kingdom of He .v-u? A Fun StoHy. The Journal of Com inerce, in speaking if a large haul offish te centlv made in the bast river, near New w Haven, states ihe number lo have been two millions, while many estimated the number at three millions or four millions. I his is no ordinary fish story; as some incredulous editors may t-uppose. As has been stated, a reine about one mile in length is drawn in at high tide by horses attached to a windlass until the multitude of fishes are tirawn lo land or strike the bottom,when the tide ebbs the fish are left high and dry on a hard sandy beach, ready to be caned away and sold for manure. We have seen au acre or two ol t lese fish a fool or two depth, and a constant procession of carts taking them bnck into ihe country, to enrich the smd hill, where even Hie o ik of Jerusalem will hardly vejjei. ale, but which, having received a .layer ot ihis marine manure this live guano pro duces luxuiiaut crops of corn. N. Y. Ev. Post. Shout Patent Sermok. -Perhaps it may not be amiss lo remind you of ihe Printer, in mv discourse. He is in a very disagreeable situation. He trusts every body,he knows not whom; his money is scattered ev ery wheie, and he hardly knows where to look for il. His Diner, his ink. his ivne. his i Journeymen's labor, his living. &,., most be n....i.tn.ii. i..- v.... hi. . and 7. . , ' . ur. , and a bundled others 1 could name, hivo taken his paper; and you, yoir children,nd your neighborshave been amused and informed, and improved by it. 1 1 ynu miss one paper, you think very hard of "e printer you would tather go without your best me I than be deprived of your newspaper. Have you ever complied wiih Ihe terms of your subscription? Hive you taken as much pains lo furnish ihe printer with his money, as he has to lurnisti you with your paper? Have you paid htm for his type, his press, his hand work? It you have not, go pay him off DOW, Ja. Fexale Philanthrop. That was n beautiful idea of ihe wife of an Irish schoolmaster, who, whilst poor himself, h d given gratuitous instruc:ions lo his .poor scholais, but when he increased in worldly goods he began to think lhat he culd not give his services for nothing: "James, don'i say the like o'that," said ihe gentle-hearted woman, ton,i;r' a poor scholar never comes into ihe house (hat I don't feel as if he brought f esh air from heaven withliirn. I never mi I e bite I five them; my heart warms at the soli homely sound of their bare feet on th floor, and the door almost opens of itselt lei (hern in. Excavations in Pompeii. Late excava'lions have brought to light many curious and h.ng lost' arts supposed to be invented teceni. ly, but which weie known to the Romans and buried up for ages under the deluge ol Gothic Barbarism and conquest. All the discoveries mado in ibis ancient city go t establish the fact that at the lime of their destruction, the Romans were nearly as far advanced in civilization as we are at the pies ent moment. Rich si I es ornamented won silver have been discovered witn beau tful couches of the most excellent workm ihsb p. Rich painting?, rich mosaic work and eleg .n gold and silver ornaments. : ;

A Picture. A tar young gut is leaning

pensively on me casemeni, gazing wun hdughtful brow, upon the cene below. The bloom of filtecn summers lim her soft cheeks bo sweets ol a thousand flowers are gather ed upon her round lips, the curls cling to a spotless brow, and fall upon a neck of per(eci grace, the swimming eyes seem lighted by the tenderest fire of poetry, and beauty hovers over her as her own most favorite hild. What are her thoughts! Love can not si ir a bosom so young, nor sorrow je have touchad a spirit so pure. Innocence hsfll seems to nave chosen her for its own. Ahs! has disippoiiymeni touched that youth-' lul heant Ye, it must be so; but hist! she start ; her lips part; she speaks: listen Jim, you nasty foul! quit ! scratching ' that pig's back, or 1 11 tell mam. Simplicitt. An old lady being at church entered as the congregation were rising for prayrr, aLar said she, courtseying, dont rise on my account: ÖSrWe are authorized to announce JOHN SPIKER as a candidate for a seat in the Lower Ileuae of the? next Legislature, at the ensuing election. tttrWe are authorized to announce WILLIAM. WHITTLESEY as a candidate for a aeat in thenext Legislature. mai25 We are authorized and requested to announce MICHAEL P. JONES aa Candidate lor County. Commissioner for District No. 1. anderburgb County. Sberifls' Sale. BY virtue ot two writs of r leref arias against Peter Gute, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderbure Circuit Court, the one in favor of Jacob Gaseer, and the other in favor ot Conrad Lidendale. I will on the 30tb dayot June, A. If. 1S4S, at the door ot the Court House in the city of Lvansvjlle, between 10 o'clock A. M , and 3 o'clock P. M. of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, first, the rents, issues and profits, for the terra of sev en years, of the following described real estate in tha city cf Evansville, to wit: Lot No. 10, in Block No. 31. in the Lastern Lnlargement oi Fta city, ana bounded as follows, commencinz on Main street at the South West corner of paid lot, thence along Main street in a Northeasterly direction, one-fouith of the breadth of said lot, thence by a line running at right angles with Main street through 6aid lot to the alley thence, South west along the alley to the North west corner of f aid lot, thence along the line dividing lots No. 10 and 9 .Main street to the place ol beginning. and should no person oiler or bid tor taia rents, is sues, or profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said execu tion, and chosts.1 will at the same time and place pro cced to cell at public auction and outcry the fee mpie Ol aiu BUUe ucpcuut:u pit-iuista iu oausij duu writ, and interests and coet aue trier eon. . JOil.N ECHOLS, S. V. C. je 7-p f $2. WANTED. SITUATION as Clerk in one of the stores ot this place by a German young man, who knowa the English language and is a pertcct writer. Good references can be given if. required. Inquire at this office. fjuna G-tl SEW AXD CHEAP DRY GOODS, JUST OPENED AT KRCESEN & MORGAN'S DCra the AVw Frame Building, on Main UlreeLJ Oft PS. fanc Prints; Ct)U 60 pa. Ginshams Prints, at only 10 cents per yard; SO ps Giitghama, colors warrated, at 16 e'ta per yard; 100 pa bleached Domes tit; 10 case Hats; 10 do Boots; lOdoz Ladies' .lippers; SO ps Irish Linen, from ti cents to $1 00 per yard; SO Berage Scarfs, at only 50 cts each. 25 sup summer ShawU; SOjps Fancy Linen Drills; Gloves, blkand white Kid. Pic Nie and Cotton; Steel Iioeda and Pur? Trimming; 50 doz Hosiery, embracing every quality; 3 ps Cariieting; 5 bales Brown Domestic; 1 do Drilling; 2 do Osnabergs, And many other articles, which makes onrawortment equal to any that can be found in the city. We mom respectfully solicit a call from all who wish to buy goods, either at wholesale or retail.' as we feel contiatiit that they will lind it ta their interest to purchase o! us JkULriSfc.: .MUKUA, je 6 No. 23j .Main street. LATE AUUIVAL. JUST received per etcamcr Urey Eagle and for sale low 50 doz. Hemp Bedcords, Nos. 1 and 2, 43 44 do I'lowiines, 10 Reels do BedcorJa 40 Reams Wrapping Paper, 2 hf. Chests Imperial Tea, 12 bbls CiderVinegar 12 bales Cotton Batting 1 Cask French Brandy 10 boxes Star Candles 10 do Summer mould Candles 1 cask Hardware 1 do Japan Ware 1T0 bbls old Cincinnati Whikey may 30 GEO. VENNE.MAN &, CO. SODA AND BLUE LICK WATEK, ' AC. HALLOCKhas erected a fine Soda Fountain for the accommodation of the puLljc and requests those who appreciate a cooling drink in a hot, dusty day. to give him a call. Also constantly on hand pure Blue Lick Water rom the Drennon (Ky.) Springs. mySG1 uiinii i 5Bic. uy vmuo oi a epeciai writ oi

KJ Execution against frederick Wetzelland Margaret Kehrt, issued out of the office of the Clerk ot ih V'anJei burgh Circuit Court in tuvor of Horace Dun"5' ham; I will on Saturday the 17th day of June, a. n. 184S, at the door of the Court House, in- the City . ov Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. Jt.aiKp- . 6 o'clock r. m., of said day expose to ealc at public auction and outcry, first the rents, issues and - profits for the term of sven years, ot" the fallowing decnb cd real estate, viz: . ji That piece of ground lying in Lamasco City, in the county" of Vanderburgh, which is bounded a follows: : r Bcgining in the northern boundary of raid City of Lamasco, on the west side of the seventh avenue, and running thence south with the west tideot .said avenue one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the corner of Eleventh street, and seventh avenue, thence west, three hundred and eighty feet, thence north one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the northern boundary ol said city, thence east with the line of said city, three hundred and eighty teet to the place ot lirgining. And should no person ofTer or hid for paid rents, issues and profits, a su n sufficient to cntisfy said Execution, and interests and costs, 1 will at the fame time anJ place; proceed to sell at public atction and outcry the fee titn;We of said above described premiss to satisfy said execution and interest and cofte due thereon may 26 JOHN LC1I0LS SVC SlicriflV Sale. . BV virtue of a writ of Alias , vinditioni exponas against Fredrick Householder and William

llou;etioidtr, issued out ot tne office of the Clerk of tho Vanderburgh Circuit Court.p m lavor of Asa'B. Bemcnt, 1 will on Saturdav. the 21th of Jim A n

lt43 at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A, M., and 6 oclock P. M.. of said day expose to sale at publie auction and outcry, rim the rents issue and profit for the term of seven years, of the following described real estate viz: the eaet half ol the south west quarter of section No 2G in Township No 7 south cf range 11 weat. ia the County of Vanderburgh, and btate of Indiana, and should no person crier or bid for said rents, issues, or profits, a turn sufficient totatisfy etui writ, and intcreat and coste. I will at the 6amo time and place procctd to sell at public auction and outcry the fte simpla of said above described rtai estate to Batify eaii writ, will' the intorctt and coett aie thorcon. . JOHN ECHOLS. S. V.C. jc-i-pf