Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 45, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 June 1848 — Page 2

EYANSVILLE JOURNAL. BY WM. H. CHANDLEU & CO.

o5N . VVt " MW for rnrsiDEXT: GEN. ZACH AR Y TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE PRES1DEXT: MILLARD. FILLMORE, Of New York. FOR REI'RESEXTA TI VE X A T II A IV IS O-.IV LEY WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. SESATORIAL ILECTOES. JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. DXCTRICT ELECTORS. Jit Dist.-JoHi Pitches, of Poser. 9 Jons S. Davis, of Floyd. Milton Gkego, of Dearborn. David P. Holloway, of Wayne. Thomas D. Walpole, of Hancock Lovell II. Rooseac, of Greene. 3d 4th " 3th " 6th " 7th 8th " 9th ' Kth Edward Y. McGuac.hey, of Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cas. David Kilgoek, of Delaware, CITY OF CVAXSVILLE: WEDNESDAY MORXIXG, J USE 14. CC"" VVe return thanks to our friends Mes srs. Talyor and Harvey for a copy of the New Orleans Picayune of the Gih inst. Tue Two Thirds Rule. This most antidemocratic feature of all the creed of modern miscalled 'democracy, was first engrafted u poo it by the Baltimore convention of lS-M.when; it became necessary to enable the minority to defeat the nomination of the favorite of the majority, in direct subversion of the cardinal principle upon which our whole system of government rests. Martin Van Buren was the choice of a very large majority of that convention; Lewis Cass 'die choice of but a very small minority. And yet by the operation of this rule the minority were able to defeat the wishes of the majority; and dictate to them a candidate neverbefore thought of for the Presidency. For assisting in this iniquitous proceeding, and misrepresenting their constituents by Toting for Cas, the Indiana Delegation were every where received upon their teturn home with repoof and denunciation. In this district especially the famous Col. Bowles and his co adjutors were visited with the most unqualifi ed condemnation of the party and its press. "We have now before us a long article in the Indiana Statesman of July 4th1941, then the organ of its party in this district, published un der the immediate supervision of Mr. Owen, in which that paper profes;edly"app!ies the lash to the delegation from Indiana that voted for Gen. Cass,' talks of "the feeling of burning in dignctioit which is at present stifled in the breasts of at least three-fouths of the democra cy of Indiana," insists that 'the votes given for Cass by our delegation were in direct viola tion of the sentiments of the people; and con eludes by saying what is as true now as then, "vre always believed the Cass fever to be an iitificial one. HAVING NO HOLD ON THE MASS OF THE FEOFLE. The trickery (i. e the two-thirds rule) used in the Baltimore Convention to de feat Mr. Van Buren, fully con firms this belief.' Now, however the Vanderburgh Democrat is strongly in favor of this modern democratic () rule, and of course assumes it for granted tha its readers co with it. If so it only shows - o what has often before been atserted that Dcmocracy is progressive.' ThxFeeliso is Ohio. The Louisville Jour nal of Monday says, "notwithstanding the refractory spirit manifested by two or three of the delegates from Ohio in the Whig Na tional convention, we have no doubt that the nomination will be warmly responded to and jpported by the Whig party of that State. A telegraphic despatch from Cleveland annoua ces a salute of ICO guns there and the mani fetation of the greatest enthusiasm. A des- - w patch from Columbus says: "great Whig en ihutiagm here firing cannon, bonfires, illumi Rations, music, hurrahing." &c. Thii Cincin nati Whig papers, although Gen. Taylor was. not the first cnoiceofany of them, are enter iaz into his support with a zeal that will bea down all the feeble opposition that the friends of Gen Casa can offer. The Chronicle says; There are many in Ohio who will regret that tome favorite candidates were not nominalen; but it is past now and there is no more to bv done hut saddle our horses and arm for the bat tie. Whios to the field! To tne field!! To gether!!! Gather!!!! Gathei!!!!! Gather!!!!!! Tatlo isr South Carolika. A Taylor meeting hi. been called in Columbia, South Carolina, since tha views of the Democratic . -J1 ... ' nn. fWs rhilanthropr is as . comprehen iv as the oTejafcbioa äk.ÄauÄon Dtno 'Affl.feu profjrttSBTO 8 Wat. JWtf. Jour,

Loci Cass's Poi-claritx-Proof or it. The

Vanderbugh Democrat is perfectly well satisfied if we may believe what it says that Gen. Cass is decidedly the most popular candidate, since the days of Gen. Jackson, that the party have put forth. We have endeavored to colectsuch evidences of Cass's popularity in or der to aid our neighbor who don't see all that is published about his candidate as have falen under our eye, much of which we have al ready given to the public, and much is yet to be given. The following will suffice for to day. The New York Globe, locofoco, says : "There are bets making in Albany that Gen. Cass will not carry a majority in any count) tn New lork. Before thirty days have elapsed there will be bets offered that there is not a Stale iu the Union thai will cast her electoral vote for Ci.8S.M The Albany (N. Y.) A rgvs, another Locofoco paper, says : "We are told that in a staunch democratic county West, which usually gives about 1.50U U'iiiocrauc majority, oets arj ireely tuereU Cass will not get a thousand votes in the coun ty. Safe bets -if betting were safe. . Th Detroit Advertiser, a paper published in Cass' own City and Slate, says that Judge Goodwin, who was last vear the Locofoco candidate for the mayorality of that city, and beaten because he ran upon the question of "Cass or no Cass,' has fled the. ranks, and adds: "There are hundreds of others in this city who have already made up their minds to fly the track since Cass's nomination, notwithstanding tne growling and Uircatning ol the .tree rress The reception given to the nomination in another important city in Michigan may be learned from the following paragraph of 4he Kalamazoo Gazette. The enthusiasm of the Locofocos in this place, on receipt of the news of the nomina tion cfthe kangaroo ticket, was dreadful. Cheeks mldenly became collapsed, and chins fell to low that a capstan would be necessary, to replace them in a situ. When Polk was the nominee, the cry of the Locos was, "Who's Folk? ' All they say now is, "The devil When the Democrat has sufficiently studied these evidences of the popularity of its candidate we will furnish another batch. "Plenty more of the same sort ou hand." N. B. We hope the Democrat won't fail to not? the number of locofoco papers in New York that disclaim against the nomination of Cass. The New ork Globe gives the list as follows: "New York Evening Post, Suffolk Democrat, Troy Dudlet, Mohawk Courier, Onandaga Standard, Ontario Messenger, Buffalo Repub lic, Lyons Argus, Llmira üazette, ISewburgh Telegraph, Albany Atlas, onda benimel, Uti ca Democrat, Cayuga Tocsin, Rochester Daily Advertiser, ruacara Cataract, Western Atlas, and Jefferson Democrat. "A great majority of the rest of the papers . i . ti . i . . n tne atate are equauy nosiue to me nomina ion, and will never support it." Cheering for 'the great American," ain't it. Response or the Press to the Nomisatioj or Geh. Tailor for the Presidency. We most confidently believe that Gen. Taylor will be triumphantly elected if the Whigs prove true to themselves and their principles, His claims have been endorsed by a YY lug rsa tional Convention, and we retard that tact a su the ient guarantee for the soundness and or thodoxy ol his political creed. Ve can sup port him with a hearty good will, believing he will make a President who will administer the affairs of the nation as successfully as he has defended her houor upon the memorable battle Gelds of Palo Alto, Kesaca de la Palma, Monterey end Buena lata. Ye announce to our big friends through out the State, that we enter the contest, with unshakan confidence in the belief that Gen Taylor.wili be our next President, and belie r in. this, we shall work for the accomplishment o that object with a zeal worthv the support o the glorious principles ot the great YV lug party of tins nation. The Hon. Millard Fillmore, of New York was nominated as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. It is a most admirable selection, and one which combines the elements of strength and popularity with the wasses that will iruure triumphant success to tne licket. Let tne Whi"s have an abiding conGdence in thei own strength, and bv UNION they can and WILL triu muh in November. We are for it! for it!! tor it!!! As Albany Built tin. nnvr mt to our Whi? friends everv where, goto work, and use every honorable effort to secure the flection of ZACHARY TAYLOR and MILLARD FILLMORE. The brilliant services of the one in the field, and the honesty of purpose, shown in every act his lilejand the pure patriotism, and long and faithful services iu the councils of the nation of the olher; render both worihy of your suf ffrages for the olucc in your gut. I he h;g of the United States have only to do their dun to themselves and to their country, and to their principles, and Taylor and rillmore will be triumphantly elected President and Vice Preaidfiit,and the "spoiUrs" be made to yiel their places to honest men. Iax. Atlas. It will be tern bv referring to our telegraphic correspondence that Gen. Taylor and Millard Fillmore are the Whig candidates for FreMdent. The ticket shall receive our humble tut cordial support, as the Whig ticket of th great Whig party of the Nation. We presume that no Whig doubts that Gen Tavlor will be theuext Presidem of the United Slates, and if the Locofocos doubt it they wil soon have convincing proof of the fact. Ltx Uta. and lirp. The fallowing despatch was received by u a 10 o clock, dated Columbes, June 9. Great hig enthusiasm here, a iruig can non, bouQre, illuminations, music, hurrahing Taylor asd Fillmore!! The Wiho Nomi kies! I These are the names inscribed by the Whig Convention on the Banners of the Whig 'party. The Uero or Bocka Vista, and the eil made Statesman or New Yobi! It is a stron ticket, v.-hich commends itself to the support of the People, by strong considerations oi pa triotism. IntecritY.and ability. That it will belected, we have seen none who doubt. Cin Chron. We feel our personal honor, onder the cir mmstances, pledged to the support of Gm. Taylor for tbv Ynarh-ucy, taking it for granted

as we do, in advance of the official report of"

he proceedings of the Convention, that he submitted himself unreservedly to its decision ud that he was nominated as Whiz, upon satisfactory assurance of his t WhigAnd in the same vein, we feel authorised to pledge Henry Clay and Thomas Corwin to the ame effect. ' None, not even the warmest original friends of Taylor, we venture to pledge n advance, will go more heartily lor J he nominees, Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore both worthy and true Whigs than Henry Clay and Thomas Corwin. And such, we neueve, win oe tne spun oi every true Whig. A between Tavlor and Fillmore, and Cass nd Butler, no Whijrs in the nation can hesi tate for a moment to go for the former. Cin. Atlas. The Whiz National Convention have pre sented the names of Genral Zachary Taylor of T ? I ll'll l Ty II . w 1 ijuuisiiina, anuiuiuaru r minore, oi ew iorK or the first two offices in this Republic; and we announce the nominations with the express o lof our abiding confidence in a political nttgritv and ability of the nominees, and with li e undoubting conviction of their election. um. uaz. IFrom he New Orleans Picayune, June 6. THE HEWS FROH MEXICO. CER TAINT Y OF PEACE, I.i a postscript to our Sunday's ediiion, we announced the arrival of the U. S. Steam ship A. R Hetze!, with intelligence of the Hs?age of Ihe tieaty through the Mexican senate. vvj nave since received our Mexi can files and correspondence by the steamship Southerner, chartered expressly for this -ervice. We give such extracts from the content. of our files and corre5pondence as may be iiteresting on account of their bearing upon the treat v, and the' information they afford uching the condition in which Mexico will be when our armies evacuate her territoiy. ll will be seen that Gen. Smiih has been ordered to superintend the embarkation of the troops at or near Vera Cruz. General Kearny has been appointed lo fill the office of Governor of Mexico in Gen. Sm'uhjstead and to take command of his division of the army. Gen. Butler has indefhnately postponed lha execution of the officers engaged in the iionible burglary and murder in the city of Mexico. sPLCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OFTIIF. PICAYUNE. City of Mexico, My ZJ, 1818. The commissioners. Messr. Sevier and Clifford, left yesterday morning for Quere uro, having received an invitation from the Mexican Government to exchange raiifica Cj lions at that place. They were escorted by two companies of the 3d Dragoons, under the command of Major Polk. Your able nnd attentive correspondent, "D. S.," also accompanied the expedition, and hid des !riptions of a country almost entirely new to your readers will doubtless be richly inier esling. I ue Queretaro mail has just arrived. bringing letters from your correspondent iiieie to iheSlst. I he vote on the treaty in i he benate will be taken on Ihe 24th, (in morrow,) but as there is little or no doubt of the result, it is not looked tor with much in eres!. A the elections iu Morelii ate over ind as this election completes the constiiu lioual nu diber requited loenible the Senate to proceed to the choice of a President, a successor to Pena y Pena will be chosen as soon as lha Senators from that State arrive. Iu the debate on (be treaty in the Chamber of Deputie?, the two great champions were Cucvas against and Rosa for peace. The former is a brother ot one of the negotiators ol the treaty, and his rpeech cre.ited a strong sensation. Ihe answer ofltosa, the Minis ter ol Relations, is said to have been most powerful in its reasoning, and completely unfounded the guerreristas One of ihe Monitor's correspondents, writing on the day previous lo the final vote, says: 'The decision cannot be much longer delayed we shall shortly know what the result is. This city (Queretaro) is in a frightful state of auxiety, awaiting the sentence of life or death, because, although the whole Republic is interested in the subject, this city would be the first lo suffer the consequences in rase of no ratification." I send you a list of ihe votes for and against Ihe treaty. Gen. Smith leaves here to morrow for Vera Cruz, lo make arrangements for the embarkation of the troops, either at that po't or some other on the co-ist. It was at fir?t n ended lo send Gen. Patterson down lot h it purpose, and 1 believe 1 so announced ii to you, but the fact of Gen. Smith long residence in Louisiana pointed him out ss ihe finest person to stand the climate of ve ra CTUZ. A train arrived from Pachoca on Sunday ast, under command of Alitor Lilly, bring ing down silver for one of the companies at Real del Monte. They will take back quartermaster's stores and camp equipige tor tl.e troops on their march lo the coast is I understand they will cross the country to Perote, and not return lo this city. An incident occurred at the principal ihe ttre ihe other night significant of ihe feeling hieb is gradually but surely growing v icre on the subject of religion. - 'Ihe ptect vas called Carlos Segundo, and represented a period in Spanish history when ihe In ursiiion, with its soul crushing despo.iMii eignet! triumphant and irod alike upon th? leeks of king and peasant. The interest ol h piece turned upon ihe unholy love of a 'iar for a young giil. Finding himself baf lid in his attempts upon her virtue, he be comes enraged, and denounces herio the Holy Tribunal as a sorceress. She makes icr escape and take relume in the pahce ot ihe King, who suboequently ascertains her o be bis long lost sister. Her pursuers trace her in the palace and claim her, and the King finds himself unable tn protect her. - At this pirt of the peice the audience became intensely excited, and several person cried nut in loud tones, "deuti to the monk:ind friars'." This cry was immediately '."R us; lit up, nnd echoed from U p iris of the "louac. The M onitor notices. the circuin

stance and Ihmks it w-s highly indiscreet

. . . . ..i - .I. n. i. reptesehlsuclia pcice tin tho siage, as tenr d.ngio bring religion into contempt. L.I Cansrrio, (The Cnb.) a satirical paper pub shed here b? a number of Mexicans, has doubile.s had its share in producing this feel ing, as it omits noopporiuiii V of fhowmg op the crimes and exi'oitions of the priesthood.! Several other more influential Mexican pnpers have al?o translated and republished a series of well written articles from ihe Am erican Star, in which the monks and friars ate handled raihcr roughly. The sojourn of the American army in ibis country will not be unproductive of good, if these signs go for anything. Cm of Mexico, May 24, 1848. A pronunciamento has been made iu Agu as Calientes, and the leaders of the revolu tionists are Paredes. Jtraut, and a son of Gomez Farias. The objeci. of the movement are announced to be a continuation ol ihe war with the United States, and the oveiinrow ot me ieace Uovrnu e it. j ne insurgents number from 1000 lo 1500, and it is feared that all ihe inhabitants of the St te of Aguas Calientes, and some of those ot Zacatecas, will support the movement. Ihe immediate cause of ihe out break ap pears iu have been some orders issued by the General Government for the removal ot Col. Zvala as Cornrniiidante General, and t ie appointment of Col. Orteaga in his place. Zilava, who is an old disciple of Paredes, nd who was doubtless enccu ajed by the presence of his general, ordered Orteaga in be sent eight leagues Irom the city on ihe latter making hid appearance to claim his command. The Governor of the State is supposed to be implicated, as be made no attempt lo suppress the movement. - The Represent l res from Coahuila and Tainaulipis have protested agiinst the ire t ty, especially against the fifth article. 1 hey also state that ihe occupation of territory belonging lo these States by the American lutces would be a work of violence and force. and finally, that said States willl preserve their rights uninjured, lo be reclaimed ai whatever time circumstances will peimit. The reception here of our President1 Mes sage in regard lo Yucatan has created some excitement. The atrocities? committed by Indians upon the whiles have created a deep feeling of indignation among all classes, and whatever action the American Government may be disposed to lake in the premises is very likely to be anticipated by the one now .opoken of here. It has been seriously proposed, and as seiiously entertained, that a body of (our or five hundred men should be raised, well armed and equipped, who should elect their own officers and march lo the relief of the whites in the peninsula. The eherne is practicable, as far as raising ihe men is concerned, as there are numerous followers of the army whom ihe cessation ol ihe present war will throw out of employment, and doubtless any number might be raised kir such a purpose when the rolunieers aie. disbanded. The boys here have no more idea ol allowing English inierterence ihau President Polk his. Gen. Kearny arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruz. He has been named Civil and Military Governor in place of General Smith, of who?e fine division he also takes commind. Gen. K. is one of the heroes of ihe present war, and his achievements in New Mexico and California are in no way inferior to any pei formed on this line. 1 have not as yet seen him, but those who have inform me that he does not look like a man to be froicned down. A correspondent of the Monitor, speaking of a new project for the organization of the Mexican army, protests against ihore being any more officers appointed than are necessary for the soldier?, and says that in Queretaro there are 1400 soldiers and ICOO r.ffi-cers--or a little more than two thirds of a man lo an officer! The editor of the same paper avows h ine1f in fivor of the abolition ihe commandantes generale,, and the establishment of a national guard in the several States, leaving to each State the organizilion of its own force. He also entreats Congress not to adjourn before pissing a law for ihe encouragement of em gratioo, with rc7g'tous toleration. CiTTor Mexico, May 25. ISIS. Tha execution of Lieuta. 1W Duttnn an I Tilden, and the Canadian, John Layerty, was' fixed for to-day, and the callows was actuall ; erected in the citadel. Larly in the morning, however. Gen. Butler officially notified the: authorities that the consummation of the n-! tence was indtfiniltlv nc&tnoneJ. and th ral. lows was taken down, much to the disappointment ol the nu nerous and motley crowd who had assembled to see fuui fellovv-bein'rs meet with a painful and ignominious death.

The most important feature in the uews from news an( fro,n U we infer that Honolulu is Queretaro to-night is the signing of a prolest a place, and some Yankees are about. Some against the treaty, by tome disaffected mem-1 oi lne January numoers are filled w ith accounts bers, in conformity with the 23d article of the!01" lhe battles in Mexico, from Tab Alto to

co.utilution. This article provides that, should , Couress even find it necessary to tanction an act not exactly authorized by the constitution, the consent of two-thirds of the States must first be obtained, through their Legislatures. This is done. with the hope of delaying the ratification, but it is nat probable that either Pena y Pena or Rosa will sufiVr a mere quibble to stand in the way of so great a benefit. Tli3 pronunciamento of Parades in A3113 Calientes is confirmed, but I do not think it will affect the treaty, unless it be to hasten its ratification. Sen or Cum pi ido has issued a prospectus announcing the revival of the Siglo XIX, so favorably known as one of the best niwpjpers iu this Republic, a little more than a year ago. It is to be printed in English, French and Spanish, in an enlarged form, and will doubtless maintain its previous reputitioa for excellence. Quesetabo, May 20, 1843. The engrossment of the treaty in the Chamber of Deputies, having been approved, a commission composed of the Deputies Lacunza.Covarrubias ancl Aranda has been appointed to take it to the Senate. It is unquestionably certain that the interests of the nation will be viewed with the sime indifference, end stiii more, by the S-'natcri. than 'has been shown by a majority of th.i Deputies. We have b -en assured by the Senators Ptdnza, Corarrubia (a cousin-of the-Deputy) and other membtrs

oi uie waic y-.ij.iu - reDeatea IU ineir cuamuer, buu merely lur iue repe : t v . . but the lreat ywiil sißned It will be opposed by Otero aud several others, whose number will not excede five. The vote will be taken in the tame order as in the House, laud the treaty will be signed by all but five members. Queretaro, May 21 , ISIS. The news of the prouunciamento of Parades in Aguas Calientes, against the Government, has b. en corfirraed to-day. He insists upon a continuation of the war against the United Stales. According to several letters, thii movement has ramifications in all the interior States. Qceretaro, May 22, 1848. Chamber of Senators. A communication from the Minister of Relations, requesting the approbation of the Senate the treaty, as it came from the House of Deputies,' was read. Th discussion also commenced, and will probablt last through to-morrow and a part of the daj after, and ou Thursday, (the 25th.) everything will terminate in favor of peate. The protest against the treaty, in conformity with the 23d article of the constitution, ha been signed by more than ten Deputies, and before the treaty is ratified, it will be presented to the Supreme Court of Justice. A cop of this protest will be handed to the Government, in order to induce it to suspend the ratification, uhtil the Legislature of the different States make known their resolutions. Passage of the Treaty through the Semtc. Mexico, May 26, 1818. The treaty has at last been ratified and almost unanimously by the Senate, the vote having been taken the day before yesterday,, (the 2lih inst.,) giving a majority of twenty-six in favor of peace, (thirty in favor and four against it.) Rejoicing reins supreme with all Americans, who now feel that they will boon return to their country and home again. "Grim vissaged war has tmoothed its wrinkled front. and now our happy country finds itself on the eve of peace again with all mankind, and God grant that it may long remain so. I will write you more fully by the courier that leaves to-night. Yours, truly, Vera Chuz. May 29, 1S48. The adjutant general to Col. Hughes camin to-day from Jalapa, and reports that Capt. Wheat started on the 25ih inst., w ith about twenty-five men, to cauh some deserters at Queretaro; that on his arrival Capt. W. wa lorbntden to enter the town; that 500 guerrilla made their appearance to dispute it; that Capt.'W. sent an express to Col. Hughe, informing him that he had taken up a formidable Position and should await hii ord-rs. Gov. lugheshadat the time of the starting of this officer, gathered all his .spare forces and was going to the assistance of Capt. YV. Major Graham is on the way here with des patches from Mr. Sevier. Truly, yours. Headquarters, Army or Mexico, ) Mexico, May 23, 1843. j OBOERS SO. 103. 1. Brig. Gen. S. V. Kearny is assigned to the command of the 2d Division of regular troops, and also as Military and Civil Governor ot this capital. 2. Major W. H. Bell is announced as Chief of the Ordnance Department x nh this army All orders relative to his department, given bv him in the name and by the authority of. the commanding general, will be obeyed and res pected according. 3. No further payments will be received in advance at this place, Puebla or Jalapa, for du ties on foreign goods imported through the custom house at Vera Cruz, By order of Mai. Gen. Butler: L. THOMAS, A. A. G. Gex. Smith. It is understood that the pop ular commander of the 2d J)ivi?ion, and Gov ernor of the city of Mexico, will leave to-nior row or next dav for Vera Crux, where he wil remain until all the troops embark. It wil be the first time that Gen. Smith has left hi: favorite command lor many a day, and now it is for no holiday sport, but for a service w hich is far more arduous than the command of his division in th"e "piping times of peace." That good health may at'end him in the Herfa calicntc we know is the prayer of his numer ous Iriends and admirers in this army. Star of May 23. Hosolclu. We received by the mail of lU'sJay evening, a file of ihe Polynesian, printed at Honolulu, in one of the Wahalian islands, ine latest date was to tne ZOtn irebruary, less than three months ago, and w think much later than bus been received in the Slates. At Honolulu they had a great procession when the picture ol Louis Phillinpe was pres...i . i- ..... i. i - i emeu io fviug xvainanunieca, in wincn many Americans and other foreigners ioined. From Monterey, California, they had dates to le2d February. A magazine had blown un BUU RIl,eu ,our volunteers. n Oregon, the Indian bad killed a mission arJ ad his family. The editor of the Star and those of the Cali- ' fomian, both printed in Monterey, are by the . cars ! The Polon esian is filled with matters rer taining to the island, advertisements, marine ine P,aza "us city, ine aciount ot tne hanging of the deserters at San Angel and Mix coac is taken from the first number of the Am erican Star. The papers sent were post-marked Mazatlan, on the Pacific, and we Lave returned the com pliment and put the Polynesian on our exchangejist. May it flourUh. Starof2S. Mobe Annexation. Married, on Sundav morning, in the cathedral, Mr. Win. Foster, of Philadelphia, to Miss Rufina Victoria Gon zalez, cf San Luis Potosi. Administrators Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Vanderhurgh County Indiana. 1 w.U on Saturday the 15th dny ot July next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P.M., ot said day expose to snle at Public Auction at the Court ilou&e door in the City ot Bvansvjlle, Lo'3 Noa. 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Block No 2 in the 4th enlargement; adjoining the city of Evansviileto pay, tlie purchase money. The above lots belonging to the Estate of Franc Chambers deceased. Terms of Sale. One half cash and a credit ot G months will be giveu on the other hi.lt with approv. edeecurity. JOHN LNüL Adm'r with the will annexed. . je 14 IOWA FLOUIt. r Bbla Burlington Mills, jud received per ctcayJtß rner Brooklyn, and Or io!e by . my 10 BE.MLNT & VIELE. A SPLENDID lot of Piper Hansin and WitXjl. diw Paper, just recei ed and for rale low by ' jan tJ-ti: J. H. MALillrlU & CO.

.C - Kn ,.. I... ll,... f.r.o u ill h.

WHOLESALE AIS1 I! ETA IL SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY," Jtlain street, Evansville, Ind.

3 SAMUEL CUPPLES begs j leave iu luiui iu ms ludiua ."uw t .m niiKtic frenernllv. that he has removcd his shop to .Main 6treet, between First and öecond, next door to C. Bell Drug store, where he keeps a large and general assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Saddle Bags, Valises, and all 1 1 ler articles in his line, which he offers t wholesale or retail at the lowest ca&h prices, fie alsokeepi cont-tamly on hand a lrge and general assortment of triaiiRinM of all kin JK euch as, Saddle Trees of all kinds. Skirtinn, Uarness and Bridle Leather, Ilog-6kin8eatins, Pad skins. Plush of every variety. Brass mounting ol all kind. Black do do go, B;idie Bits of every kind. Bridle Buckles do, Stirrup Irons do. Buggy, Hiding and Wagon Whips, Tnrrether with all other articles in his line. Coun try merchants and fanners would do well to call and examine my stock bei ore purchasing elsewhere, as 1 am determined to sell nrst rata articles ai very low prices. June 14-d 1 w&.wJmo. "Democrat Copy, SAM UEL CUrPLES. State of Indiana Vanderburgh County. . Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation June 7, 1343. Delilah Unyett, I VrS. Tet. for Divorce. John OnyetL , . " . A KUnowat this time comes me compminani rjy -t. Ingle and Wheeler her solicitors, anJ files in the ffice of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court hör nrmin wtitinn for Divorce. And it aDoeannir from an affidavit thii day filed in the Clerk's office aforesaid that the said John Unyett is not a resident of the State of Indiana. t TUnrrfr.r nnfiv id herehv rMvpn to the said John A llUi VIVMV v v. J , O - - Onyett, that unless he personally be and appear here ;n or betöre tne caning oi mis cause m me iiexi icrra f said court, to be held at the court house in Evans--M U r..-l. Mn.l.v Sri Sntmlvf nrt that vine, on iuui ui . ., same wiuoe iiearu arm ucicumuni .. olcnic. je 14 SA.M'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k. Sale of Real Estate. RY virtue of an act of the General Assembly of tha, Stto nf Indiana nassed at its last session.' I willexix to Public Auction on Saturday, the 15th day of Jul f next between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P M.. of said day, at the Court Mouse door in Fvansville. One fourth part of Lot No 29, in the Lower Enlargement of the City of Evansville lndnna. 1 he property ot me netrs oi Int of Vi-.ilrliirrrh Countv. dee'd. The above 1 Lot is pleasantly situated having a con ... mm 11 a J venient Dwelling House ana staDie upon it. a eooa arraniee ueeu win us jiuch. Tims nrSirrCisn But n delar of three montha will be civenon i with approved security. " taiiv IVllIl'T. AJm. Robt Niohtixoalk, Att'v in fact for heir. je!4d&w4w. CORONER'S IXtlUCST. J E the Jurors of the Jury cmpannelled and sworn V diligently to enquire and true presentment mike, how nnrt in whnt manner and by whom ona James Curry came to his death, report, that from the testimony deduced tlore us, and Irom an inspection of jhebody of the paid deceased by us, it appears, ihatthe said J ames Curry is of about the age tf thirty years, ia about five feet, nine inches in heighth.unrnirrieJ. and has nu relatives in thi Country to the best of the knowledge and belief ot the witnef9 examined before us; an;l we do further report thnt wa f und ufon exnmination of the UJy of the faid James Curry, deceased, the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars in fiold. fcnid deceased had been for soma tune a hand on bonnl steamboat Gen. Scott, and made Cincinnati hU residence when not employed on the river. In witness whercot we have hereunto pet our hand. and seal a Evanville this tenth day ot June ugh teen hundred and fortv-einht. Ü.B. WAI.KHU. Foreman. SisneJ and sealed ty the Juro? and Heceived by red je 14 LEWIS IIOWDS, Coronar. GUOCKKIES. TUST received bystenmer "Gen. Lafayette,' and J lor pale low tor cn.b . SO bags prime Kio Gfiee; 10 Hojrbhcads cf Smror." 20bh!äria taiion Mola'ses a prins articla. 10 bbl. Iloin; 5 boxes of 1 xinmons; June 13, M. W. FOSTER Corner main Äi ltt Streets. IN store and lor sale 50 LL1 White Lima in good order ane Cheap inn ii M.w.msTnn. ROPE STORE. JUST reef ived and fur sale by George Vf nncmmaa &. Company. 10 CoiU Manille Halter Rope, 10 d Hemp packe n yarn, 5 do Manille Bfd Cords, 5 hales No. 1 Oik urn . . 20 doz. Manille Ploughline j. ti i j i 50 lbs Hemp and Citton Twine; - -1 doz. Zinc Wh Boards 5 bUs CiJer v inegnr io urnnuv. dj S. M Wine 3 10 5 50 je 12 do I'm IVI.LL-.v do Port Wine; ps. assorted Market Bifkem. G VENN EM AN, CO. ' SEW AXD CHEAP DRY GOODS. JUST 0TEXED AT . KIia2SEN & MORGAN'S $CrIu Ike Ni w Frame Building, on Main itrettd O PS. fancy Prints; &0ßJ 60 ps. Ginghams Prints, at only 10 cents per yard; - 20 psGu.ghams, colors warrated, at 15 c ta . pur yiiiu, . . 100 p bleached Domestic; 10 caf-es Hats; "I 10 do Uoots; IU doz Ladies' slippers; iX ps Irish Linen, from. 25 cents to fl CO per yard; ' ' : fl ßrUT r-,rfa t nn!r rSl rim art 25 sup cummer fchawlts; . Gloves, blkand white Kid, Pie Nie asd Cotton; - v,. -. '. -c i u. j o T"- : 50 doz Hosiery, embracing every qui !ity; . ' 3 pa Carpeting;' ' ' " P ,7 . 5baleBrown Domestic; -1 rlii l)ri! liner- . : . o .1 . 1 i.. ment equal to any that can be found in tha city.. tobuycoods. either at wholesale or retaii. its wc feel v IrtflRI rsw?fM t-1 1 1 rl 1.1 1 m, 1 1 Irnm All yhAwith' conlidtnt that they will find it to their interest to purchase of us KKÜiSCN &. MORGAN. - - jeb ISo. 23, Main street. SADDLE, UARNESS AND TnUJfK ". SANUrAOTOI17. J. P. ELLIOTT, (Sisrcc- f r VTt : Bor to IV. M.&J. P. FJlMt I "M'l - wid continue the above hnineva at th Reep on nana a constant supply of Saddles, Bridles, 'Prunks. Ot tha tKt ivnr1(m,i.liin ..kk l offers at wholesale or retail at the lowt miM utcic, iaiueso-uias,crs, ana i run& .uanuxacturerf.' .! I al . I tPwy m K a have just received avrv larre and central iMMt.' in aaauion to mv former itnrit t,f matriu t ment ot - . Saddle Trees, of all kinds, , ' . cfciriins;, iiarness ana ürioi Leatfieri Hog tkin ecating; . Calt skia dot " . i iusti do, every vvietr: Bndlc Bttts and Buckles, aU-kind-j tstirruD Irons. &.e. .. ..: InffAthpr uiih at! . : . I : . t- . - and retail. . Persons dealincr in ih 1vm a'M -ltn4 ' their advaa tage to call end esa mine nj etovk.

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