Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 57, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1848 — Page 2

1 ! i 1 I ! Li

EVAXSVILLE JOURNAL. FRITTED A2f D rUBMt'HKD BY WM..U. CHANDLER & CO:

V ' FOR rRESIDEXT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, pf Louisiana. . . , FOR VICE FRESIDEXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. : FOR EEPKESEXTAT1VE, TTlTi BOWLEG WHIG "ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. . JOSEPH 0. MARSHALL, of' Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. .' ' DICTBICT ELECTORS, ist Dial.-JoHS Pitcher, of Poser. 1 3d Ith Cth 7th 6th 9th Johjc S. Davis, of Floyd. Miltos Gregq, of Dearborn. Datid p. Hollo tr at. of VVavne Thomas D. Walfole, of Hancock. it 4 LovtLL H.-IlorSAt;. of Greene. Edward W. McGuaohev, of Park. Jamls F. Suit, of Clinton. Daxiel D. Pratt, of Cass. David Kilgohk, ofUela'ware, 10th ? CITY OF EVANSVILLE; WEDNESDAY MOltXIXG, JUNE 23. A Statute of this State, approved Februaiy 16, 1S49, Tequire s the Agent of every Insurance Oöcenpt incorporated br an act of the Legislat ure of this State, to file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county in which such Agent does business 1st. A conrofthe Dowerofal'omev or othpr authority by virtue of which such Agent acts. j i . .u T i 2-. A resolution of the Board of Directors pf the Company, duly antbeuttcated, authorising any person having a claim against the Company.growingout of any contractof insui . . . .... . ranee made with an Agent doing business in this State, to eue for the same in any coqrt of this State having competent jurisdiction, Tand authorising the service of the process upon the Agent.and all proper proceedings to judgment andexreution, as in other cases where process iaaorveA tV,a .r.n,i.., nu ness before this law was enacted, are required to file the above document before commencing; those who had commenced before that time, are : . r.i. .V . w. f .u- jof October, 1813. j Every percn recti vine money or mekiue a cootxact foran Insurance Company, is deemed ' k htKr K- iK. JIi:' n Agent Whether he signs the policy or not. very ngui acung as sucu wnuoui nanug . fllrn trie above document ui aforesaid, i sub ject to a fine of not less than fifty,' nor more than five hundred dollars. Cocrt or Inqi'irt. The National Intelli - je nrcr of the 10th says the military court ofl

inquiry having heard all the tettimony in thelenceani wisdom entitle his opinion tocoufi-

vase of Gen. Pillow, has adjourned over until Wednesday next, when Gen. Pillow will make his defence, and Gen. Scott place before' the conrt h summtry of evid,uce. The court will then proceed to rqake up its decision. Our shrewdest locofoco friends now think Cass can carry but one State, Texas, and that is not certain. Van Buren will be certain to carry Illinois if Taylor don't. Hurrah for the "unanimous candidate,' old fecfera! Cass. fX3"The Prince de Joinville, in his famous .,M. ki:.KÄj nf-.i, toil 4 MAVrIa !w ( 4 r . n in Vii.c m (Tkl . iV. " I "i vmiuj

. f 1 r I - . n . at New Haven in'l$43, though rHt .eractlv.as , ' j .' ' Mairtuno a DxcEAstD WisVS.sTE.-The rxurtcf Queen's TJench, England; hak recently decided azains the .legality of ll-niarnages made with a deceased wife's sister. By this decision all such marriages are camelled and .... i ,

nest lanaing ior an lnyaaing army, ujr a sin- vre go for a ntxo Constitution v new Couvenular coincidence his father and mother landed I lion of the States, or a dissolution of the Union

uriaicu nun ma '4 .uc .. i-vu,,, benefit ofanewseatof pratinedemaogues

in me iizui ui cuiicuu,iics vuc luiuucu ui such marriages declared illegitimate, and alt ... ... , 1.' Um,m hereditary rights and claims to property utterly abrogated. Pppt'LATios or Germajit. Gtrncany coiv mis of thirty-four States or Kingdoms, each having a government of it own, and fifteen provinces which have been annexed to neignbpring monarchies, but still retain their natioaality. The area of the whole is set down v oi I tvi rni;ks mW-- iS arrrrate Donu i m i . .w .... . nnnfl'W IPO i th anuare lationai r'T ' ' ' mile. Wouster Basi E5J0INED. ine uyne w Pemocratsutei tßat Judge Cox hit granted .t. t iM(iiMitinn. restraimnz the otneers oi .i..o.Arwl..ffmiii transferrin the as wwgtm tvi iu uuwivi " n.A..f-.,j..ui TMirnoaeaiand

(Q-The rerenu? derived from Irelind, to

wards the support of the British empire, is fixl -millions t:9ix hundred thousand pounds'. equal to the entire rere.au of the United Sulci. A Patett Shut CoUrAR. A shirt baker in London has invented a shirt collar which he calli the "iSty Ecpoomicsl Shirt Collar." It has a recess or a kind of pocket in the band, in which are placed two or three extra collars to be turned up when required. C3"The girls are so skittish in Bangor that (heir mothers are obliged to put blinds upon them, like th.2 blinds upon skittish horses. When the see a young man, it puts Ihem in such a flutter that they csn t attend to their a - 4 spinning. - LGrForty-eieht Creek Indian, the last remnant m Alabama, of that once rowerul and warlike nation; arrived at Mobile on the 2d inst. Thev were on their war to join their friends West of the Mississippi. Population of Texas. The rectnt census of Texas showed a population of 145.000 exclusive of Newton in San Patricio counties. CiittarvEKss. Commend us to the man woman or child, who has a cheerful disposi tion, & happy heart and a smiling face. In the society pf a cheerful person we are always hap py. The blues take wing, sorrow departs, and grief is known only by names. Who has not een the effects of cheerfulness! Around the bed of sickness, in the chamber of distress, in the hovel of poverty, in the hour of danger and peril, it 'is more potent than medicine, wealth or power. Father Mathew. The vile calumny, in volving the honor of the distinguished apostle of temperance, which was eel afloat some time ago, has been promptly contradicted under bis own band. It will be remembered that it was charged that he was corning to this country under the capacity of a British spy. We make the following extracts from a letter he has ad (dressed to Col. Sherburne, as satisfactorily vin dicating hira against the infamous charges: "The onlv ground for the charge of the 'Freeman's Journal' was my havine lately obk . erai, peuaion ofX300a year, ot a slullmg of that annual jnc0me can be appropriated to my own use. it has been assigned to pay a premium of in urance on my life for fcfi.000, the amount of " V ol 4 conir.ciea in my perhaps, imprudeut ieal, to promote the great temperance movement, and there will be an additional charge at the iusurance office of three Jr nf. on nay. going to the United Lrft,.n4 :n con.nilPnrft ftf hk, peace of mind; it alüicted me exceedingly to have, at such & moment, so serious i charge made BcainK me. 1 nerer for a moment in litical controversies that agitated the world. The motto upon the rpotless banner, around which millions .have crowded is, 'Glory to I w vi yivie v.i ciwi. iv men. J I. L . A t. . . Darative hfalth and streneth. and confidentlv r o r j hope to beable to take ray passaze for theUniled SlatM aboul the ddle of August. I do not expect to have vigor to exert myself as I hav- hVlhert0f but j ?rbomt myself the kind ,ndugf nee of the American people." A Tact Whio Patriot. "The following,1 says the Ohio State Journal, "is from . an en thusiastic Wrhig in the" Northern part of the (State one whose voice .has often been heard in the councils of the party, and whose experi denre and respect. --"Old Zack must be sustained as the Whig I nominee, unless it shall appear there is some I r l . u . ; XXfV. i P ir, " " . ,i MU . ' - " Waw Cllll ILIb SW KOI-lllUb S 4 OlVlfl V l J as effectually a$ ire have been able, to with the drag of Libertyism at our heels. Whigs may say oi ine ADoimomsis.asuie imn poci aiid of his country. "She's Johnny Bull's spooney a jilt and a clog. -Luke a canister tied to the tail of a dog. If wc decline to support the nomination be cause of the location ot the candidate then we limit the bounds of the Whiz party by an ar bitrarv line: but if we refuse tosunoort' Gen. I Taylor because of his bring a slaveholder, then I we aoandon tnetons.itution as. a. test ana I ...... I . .M Vi .i4M(Inl.lMI1An .f IhA I .AlTAVn Thre would be some sense in aun2 O . . 1 1 w Mts the old land marks were destroyed, and itnegooaoia rules oi :repuDiicatum, unuer JsAriwm, were again adopted In 'the legislation 01 np4. appointments to oOjce. iM ue Lo,, t0 ultra 81are-poWer Csh assume'sorhe tangible and feasible form. I will not conseut to lend my aid to the disruption of the Y hig TO . i ?a T'a- i TF i r led (if not designed) to dissolve the Union for turir 13 noininK .o prerrni an nonesi mau a administering the Qovernmeut honestly now asofold. 1 brlieueGen. Taylor to be an hon Jrioffm u valnotum ed by geographical lipes and lesa willing am 1 to admit it is monoplized jioriA by Liberty men X ATAl LI'EL AT iSLADENSBUBC. ine pSS scngers by the cars I rum Washington, last ere ning, brought a report that a duel ws fough ui Bladennburs: vesterdav. between Lieulenan Quett, a son of Mr. Gilleit, audjtor in the a . ' - treasury department, and a young man named W" v I fired three times, when Dallas fell, it is report ed mortally wounded. The cauw of the due we learn, was an alleged insult by youug Dal las onerea to a young iauy. awmorc vuj, per . ffrM'J Noah aays tint u house with HirhddKti, U likea foreal wnhoui birdi;a

ui a congregatioii

(From the North American.

BRITISH FLEEDOM. After the deta oT poor is, the convicted rtpuUican-cf the W Irishmen, we rise up confirmed, and saddened, : r.'. i r .i... -(t.a iu uui urn iniDressiuu. iuii uu use uuiuau . r :.i j cuiuuic oi governmental irrauuj biiu uuciit .of rnonarchical bntalityocking Ä every sense of rieht and justice, an insult to the ige. a duhonor and humiliation to the Britishname. British freedom, indeed! British Veeaom 01 speecn: uriusn ireeaom oi mei nri nnnn nnrf.rand what lhUl sort of freedom means in Ireland at least- We hr nnU tn fntln Mittlen in ihi mltnn. I hulks of Bermuda. to see him balled and rha?nrl imAno Mnn in the drpst. nrl fndnr. I inp the trs!mnt of a felon a irallev.slare eondm-ierl to fourteen rears of thi horrible punishment for words, spoken in a speech and - . . .1 printed in a newspaper, to anderstand what ibat "inestimable privilege of British freedom" really means. We hare alvrars been of the oninion. and never hesitated to express it, that a revolution

was impenuing orrr ue xriiisn monarcny, asi"T ""-"'"b i"j w" well as over all other monarchies, which are knew, that in either event the victory would

destined to fall, or to be liberalized down to that point in which the popular sovereignty snau assume its proper position, ana De recognized as paramount to all . royal sovereignty; and rovaltr. if soared, be continued nerrlr in an ancillary or subjective capacity, as the serrant of the people; but we hare always deprecated a revolution of blood, believing that tnglish reform and Irish reform could be always mm a .... .. . ' . a best; most safely, and most expeditiously accompusnea Dy energetic political a&iiation, instead of brute force and civil war. For with an me resisuug lusiiucia anu Bircntui ui wvr. U.:.:.L - L L iL. 1 uimsii ansiocracy wmcu is me rcai ruung power 01 x.ngianu, tne royalty Demg a mere pageant, and Victoria herself a diademed puppet in the hands of the aristocracy there is that in its position, as well as in the general character of British institutions, whicn ivnders both equally incapable of resisting the ;5icuiam, luymui uopuiar jivgrraa. i? c 1 nave always oeiieveainai ine aristocracy would yieiu, step py step, an tne reiorm aemanuea h ml (rtl it In. m Israel nrl I I,... 1;- r iMi.n,i - ik- ; ;,;rtnl . rm-i.r ms fv J v aivioijU L4 1 vav av. two uui" 1 doms, which, at the first false step, would be so readily invoked against her, to avoid all imnrudencies. all violent nltraisms of whatever w iJUMvim a Hivuoi va sts w s w biqivi muu character. adventurinr? onlv on such aeitations and lor such objects as should secure her the DODular svmDathies in Eneland and Scotland. And not notwithstanding the number of over-L-:i? J l I L' Doiung, ana, pernaps, over-vioieni spirus, wno would hare instigated to another course, we believe that this was the kind of policy to which the great majority of Irishmen wished to adhere, and would have adhered, had the British ministry not departed from what was its original scheme of antagonistic moderation of resisting, indeed, as far and as long'as it could, but resisting wiih a cautious eschewal of all exasperating acts of intimidation, and refusing the experiment of the old French ranny of coups dtetat. The treatment of Mitchell is a departure a most cross, and violent and infatuated departure from the moderate policy, and, in our opinion, it cannot fail to produce a loiai cnange in tne leenngs oi an Ireland, inflaming the people to new thoughts of war and vengeance. II Irishmen are really what the world believes them to be, it is impossioie mai tney can reaa over tne proceeaings iu the case of Mitchel, and reflect upon his fate, whom Lhe ministers have chosen to make a victim martyr the martyr, too, of lnsh liberty without t deep, an intent, a grievous feeling of humiliation, of wrong and rfcTik l through Aim, from which it seems most natural to expect an outbura of national indication, ending in universal rebellion. I The case of Mitchell is just as simple only a great deal worse in Us iniquity - than we de piciect it on inursciar. inere isnooouoi mat - ma l wa i . . Mitchel uas one of the most ultra, daring and hot-headed of all the leaders of lmh reform. le was even a republican, and open and out anu-ouirepuu iicai ; anu mere j .a u.e ' I .... VI- - 1 .1 ..t ms ouence. ne o"rea repuu.ican speech, and he reported it in his journal, the inuea jrisnman: auu u n as wie ucutci im lh. nnhl I inn hirn l.phnm If ferrntn In I ' , ' , 7 . """ , , v ' I k-ii I -! Ihm l.lAnv nnl v msla h Trm nt I mrl of P.rlimn frm..l .lmn.1 vnu.-o(llr fori wvij lUlj hiuiii , Uli i uiuu ov vr w the purpose of silencing Mitchel s press, or a W w Aaa aw iiiviii wa m-m w w punisning mm ior nisauuaciiy iu expreaiiig ic publican sentiment. Now we are not writing to defend Mitchel: we are only demonstrating from his exampte, the nature of the new and infernal tyranny, which, in this reforming age of the world, in the British empire, or, in Ireland at least, not arson and the oenalrr of assassination. Kverv British freemen has a right to talk and write - . . - republicanism as much as he pleases; republicamsm. in tne aDstraci, is no crime; treason only begins whn resistance is made to, or war waged upon the existing institutions. It was the act of Parliament ot the Z2d ol April an act more infainouslv and audaciously subserslyeof freedom than any' ädventüTed on by Parliament" for fiftv vears which made it a crime to talk and write as every-subject has a rhrht ift tlk nrh write. Th of the - - j i

merely strikesdowu all the supposed const itu- "8 Wlin l!,e nB,," KuTeraracui tional pririlegesof British freedom, but pun- of oppression and Urban, so unworthy of tnv-rri nf thm with th u-- of Enalish civilization and the Bnmh name, they

law was a usurpation, bv Parliament 'of anunty, in rlts Sate,Mo.Cafifornia, and were

authority Incompatible with the liberty of the wY suojeci; ana luuuiei,--orarcij, we uu uui ucs--.i.?--LV'.l :.!. -I I J....l... uaie tosay uowever aa.nngiy ana lraprunenily, yet uravely and heroicallystood lorward tn m.mt an .Timnli tn 11 lrtrr l-.nalanfl and c . .i i -. l- rm T . L. acouana, or atsregarainz 11. . mere were ow.; er Irih reformers who did the tame, as Brien and Meagher, who wrre albo indicted

and acquitted, acquitted, too. as is openly per to B!oomheld, where some ot Ibe ciucharged, because they had powerful family re-1 zens, having discovered lhe state of affairs.

la i ions connected wun me aristocracy, so mail tne Ministry durst uot convict toem;wniieaiii, Potted character, was without family aliiances, and therefore a helpless victira.free to be made a sacrifice, a fclon-exile of the Berrau-

da hulks for fourteen years. What knaves and I !d folks agreed, provided he would accomcowards, then, are these British Ministers ! I piny them to California. He refused, but

Does any man suppose that eight millions ol Irishmen are to be crushed into submission by such an act of ministerial energy! Inere wer circumstances attending tne sentence of Mitchel-there were words spoken by him in Court which cannot but strike into the hearts of Irishmeu. and strike like red-hot iron. When the Clerk of the Crown asked Mr. Mitchel if he had any thing to say whv sentence should not be rsasedunon him, he anSWered I have to say that I hare been found guilty Ä ffi i. VJZir"IA"l JT"".J1" even according to the law of England. 1 have been found guilty by a packed jury obtained by a Juggle a jury not empanelled by a sheriff, but by a juggler.

Here the Hteh Sheriff claimed the protection

of the Court; and Baron Lefroy a kind of mild '"f fclioriately attempted to purad h fairnessof the trial and hisownawful m of the ful wickedness: sua. alter squaODuns wnn me azea anu . . . i .1 j ..i . , , ,... jj u. ffr"1 V vrrM ty--r De mnuman rnenc oi trinyoruuon. The following scene then oc- . "Mr. Mitchel then sooke as follows: The law has now done its part, and the Uueen oi England, her Lrow n and uovernment in irelan tare now secure, pursuant to Act of Par liament. I bavedone mv Dart also. Three months aco 1 promised Lord Clarendon, and his Government in this country, that I would provoKe nim imo niscounsoi jusuce.aa piacc a . - a r f oi mis-Kinaarecauea, ana mat i womu lurwe him publicly and notoriously to pack a jury against me tocpnrictme, or else that! would walk free man out of this court, and provoke him to a contest in another field. My Lord, I be with me, and it is with me. ISeuher the jury, nor the judges,nor any other man in tnis icuu, pi w luiogmc umi i 1 vniWn al who stands in this dock. (Murmurs of ap plause, which the police endeavored to repress.) I hare shown what the law is made of in Ireland. I bare shown that her Majesty's uorernmenisgsiauisnseu oj pactca juries, . a 11pamzan junges, ana perjurea snerius. Baron Lefroy The Court cannot sit here to near you arraign the jurors oi ine country, tne sheriffs, of the country, the administration of lusuce, tne tenure Dy wnicn me urown oi cn'1 11 11 .1. . 1 giatianoias tuts country, we cannot sunere and sutler you to proceed tnus, because the trial u oyer. Everything you had to say pre rious to tha iudgemeot' the Court was ready to hear, and did hear. We cannot suffer you to standet that bar to repeat, I must say, very nearly a repetition of the offence for which you nave oeen Bentenceu. Mr. Mitchel-I will not say any more of lh . k- d b , i r thi ' Baron Lefroy Anything you wish tosay we ( a . " . t r win nea.r uuhuuhtuu win Keep yourseu I.sli. 1 rvi nn me imiis wn.cn your own juageraem WU uS8est to rou' Mr. Mitchel 1 have all through this business, from the first, under a strong sense of duty. Ido not repent anything I havedone, and I believe that the course which 1 have opcued is only commenced. The Roman vho saw his lloi ).aAiall. I.!! . J 4 L I v'5 '' iyu,i, piu.i.w mm 300 should follow out his enterprise. Can I nor promise (looking around at his friends who surrounded the dock) for one, for two, for three aye, for hundrtdul A loud shout of exultation hre rang through the Court, accompanied by immense cheering, clapping of hands, and gnat manifestations of excitement. Barou Lefroy Officer! officer! remove Mr. ty-lautcnei. The shouts were here increased, and ths clamor became terrific, when two turnkeys laidJiold of Mr. Mitchel. The Judges quitted the bench, and went int0 tneir chamber, me prisoner's friends, and number.? of counsel, in their fot'nsic cosiume. rushed over tables and benches to bid farewell h0 the prisoner, who wra ultimately removed. Mean wlale trie Judges returned to the bench, Judge Moore first; and Baron Lefroy shortly after, and Mr. Mitchel ha vine 'been conveved through the underground passage to his cell in Newgate, the court began to resume somewhat cf ordinary appearance." Was there not something awful in thoss Lord, nf .h. Iriv h M..ii.. ..nrl. In ih hnt lb,t procUimed lhe re8diness of lhe ..lWe f .. . . r uuuuira luuicuriaica iu auanri uio pjjca . vi the self-devoted martyr? Has the Porsenna of the Ministry do heart wise enough to be struck by feart To our mind, those were words of fire; and Ireland is a powder-magazine. Those words were Ifelt, at least, iu Court; and the judges rode nome in a carriage, preced JUUt,: , ed bv the Sheriff and police guard, and Ul rou'ded hy a troo 0f Lancers. The infamy of . rnnrl.,d hr th. nrnr nd enn. f,u.rc,.. ,j .ii .u. r . .. ... - Mitchel a paper. - . . . . . IM CS SC Ol MltCDei IS oneuDon which tha American pre ss should speak boldly and freely; because it )s an outrage, in free England, upon the freedom of the press, besides being a grossly tyrannical assault upon thst British freedom vth ich we hare always been accustomed to look upon with respect as the rst fount of American freedom. If the whole people of the United dtates Khould unite in remonstral wo. oaJ 6'Te utterance to a ensure wöicn I Hl..;.l....l ,lm. m,m 4-mwmm.M 9 wmL A mh """ V"1 f'"'' ' u . ' , lu i"U&uauu" luo Westert Romaic In 'Davis co., fowa, n lhe 18h ult., Mr.Juhn Paris was married ito Miss Lina Jolly. - The : ceremony jook ,lace m the open pnirie,jsome two .. mile Miribwesr of BlOomfield. , : I he pirents 'of a" i i-s a Hiss J oil 7 were on ineir wav irom ocnuyier . met by the youthful Fans, who was search I ., I II I'll - I 1 in2 m prsir e ior a ninuaercuiei ue naa unhedsy previous. Lina like a second ..ji t, (K)k a9bine"lo lhe young searI . ... . - .r.. i.iici qiici uuuiuiiu.iu wwm m a ... . , t0n Amt nMr. . , " ' , . . , r 1 Uiancesoi ne ,a,r ma,a "c accompanied fiicoursged him to wed L.m, and save hei - roro lho w,j rangers of the Pacific--they U beauty should not be per,BU ,V, V . , ,V . ""ow aid noioecoc, ou. louoweu on, sno si lengtn poppea uio quesuon, io n men me ;,u a gad heart. After kissing the girl, he f-.rn-H tn ,ft.n. W1P, ev,. na mm. .... -h hm - tnd on escor ., , . . . . . . r '?d' m.g.strate obtained, and he young fellow proceeded back to old Jolly's camp. Ubere the united eloquence of the party I won the old man's consent, and the young couple were married on the spot. On this mm brearf server! fnr iha rfdini I . I, a mwtA Ida a!..! .r tr tVm Ir. I tk- m.n M.. ihm hoiK n .nn.. ff towarda California, while the bride and roorn returned homeward in triumph. Huz za for the great westmay ber young men always be abl to thus get jolly! St fjouis Rcvelfc

i; -L .t- "c i I. . . . u : .

THE WORK OF NEWSPAPERS. Nobour, says the tf.Y' Tribune, but one

who has been accustomed tothe labor, knows the bard work it is getting the matter of a newspaper and putting it together. . There is the latest news from all parts of ihs world; the doings of Congress of the day before. brouffhlby lifililninc: the latest advices from Mexico, by behtnioz and express; the events of the day before at Cincinnati, St. Loui?, Charleston, Detroit, Boston, and almost everywhere else; the contents of almost all the country newspapers, and the doings -in your own city, woiked over, condensed, boiled down and arranged for your pleasure and instruction. How many hands, and heads have expended themselves in filling up lhe broad page over which our eye wanders! From early morning till long after midnight, they toiled to prepare that mass of editorials and news; and while you weresleepmgsoun dest the presse were raiding, as, under lhe direction of workmen pale with nightly vigils, they struck off lhe edition. The whole op erations of a daily paper include many labor ers printers, pressmen, editors, reporters, clerks, &c. Most of these workmen have a tolerable busy life of it, beginning early and working fast and late. We . translate the following account of lhe existence of one of these toilers from the French Courier. The subject of the sketch is an employer ol the French pres?, where they arrange matters somewhat difTetent from our American fashion : .''Fo-rjajr have been aj'ournslist collector of news for 16 years. 1 have not, been ill a 8'nglc day, and, excepting on lhe fire festivals of the year, I have not failed lo make up and distribute my correspondence to the jotirna)s of Paris aqd the Departments every day. - "As my working year is thus 380 days, today makes 5,760 days that hate worked on the daily press. Consequently I have made up 5,760 budgets of news. As each budget contained, on an average, 20 facts or differ ent p ieces of news, it follows that I have sent into the world 115,200 different pieces ot news. tvery day, to collect and distribute these pews, 1 have travelled on an average 10 league?, which amounts to 3,600 leagues a year, and in 16 years to 1)9,000 leagues. I he circuit of the terrestial globe being1 about 9,000 leagues, it follows that in Iii years, to find my 115,200 pieces of news, I have traveled as much as six and one-third lime the circuit ol the globe. . ( affirm, on my honor, that I have never suffered the least attack of that cruel malady called the gout.. From this I conclude that those citizens who shall, like me. travel ten leagues a day, will not hive to suffer any farther from that terrible malady. "Finally, to sum up the results ol this five fold occupation of traveller, observer, editor, printer and distributor, on the average I have borrestly gained 1.60J frances a year, without ever doing injury to any party, except it miy be to lhe fallen Government, which for 1G years, less 2 months, 1 have attacked with all my little force, without truce or respite. Consequently through the publishers and editors of lhe journals, I have made 23,800 franm, of which there remain to-day only 12f50c. about $2 25. which I hope will carry me through to the 30. h of the present month. . , .. State of Ecbutk Niw Movements. If lhe Telegraph is to be relied upon, events in Europe are assuming n form more favurable to the Cooservaiive Parly. The Organization of Labor People, in Paris, have come lo sn uniiinely end, much sooner ihan might have been expected. The leaders have been detected in an atrocious conspiracy, arrested, and will be tried by the very Government ihey Iwire placed in power! Two hundred and fifty of these people, including their active leiders, are in the prisons of Vincennes. Such will always be the fate ofmen who undertake to violate tl.e existing condition of Social Order, that ihey may subtuoie visionary schemes ofi their own. At the first hour of thi new Revolution, lhe Provisional Government engaged in the a bus I business of supplying work and wages to laborers J The Government of France, already oyeiwhelined in debt, could not sustain such a burden, even if it were practica ble under any circumstances.- The whole 'thing, therefore, has fallen through, after a very short and feverish so a son. What course the Government of France will lake in Europe, seems very uncertain; bin, If it moves beyond its own borders, for purpose of War, it is scarcely possible to conceive any other result, iban the re-establishment of a. Military Government Dethaoa with more popular bub. but. wi.lrmor. . ... power, than that of Louij Phillippe. If Franco moves into Italy, she encounters, at once, even a greater force than that arrayed against Napoleon Ti.e Italians are divided, while Austria is gradually, but surely,concentrating her forces in Lombardy. The last accounts sre that the Austtians have beaten Charles Albert. Whether this be so or not, there seems little probability that the King of Sardinia can make head against Austria. It is evident that the moderate parly are returning to power. A French journal says, with great truth, 44 France calls for a Man." Hut, who is that man? Future history ' will alone disclose. For every exigency there is a man, but tehot One oflhe most extraordinary facts, contained iq the French history of the present time, is the circulation of La Presse newspaper. This paper is conducted by the celebrated Gisardin, and is said to have attained the extraordinary' circulation -of 100,000! Its morning edition has to be printed twice, and its afternoon four times! : But, yet more extraordinary, this paper is said to be favorable to the Regency Party, to which belonged the able Deputy, OniLLiort Barrot. These signs may be considered as indicating, that the senti ment of the French Nation is adverse to the movement of the Houses in Paris. Nous vtrron.

CEDAR POSTS,

200 CEDAK Posts suitable for garden fencing. For sale by jeZfJ A l.ALUiiL.ii. i ; DR. S.S, FITCH ?S COXStüIPTION RE3XEDIES. -THE subscriber has just received the agency for tLU City and rurroundirt country, lih a supply of bis Abdominal Supporters;-' Shoulder Braces; .-. tz - -- lnhaleing Tubes; Also bis book of six lectures on the tisesof the Lun ciusw, prevention and cure of Pulmonary CÄnsurap . tion, diseases of the heart, and the true mode of preserving ht-ath and rroJoncins life. ' ALLE? C JIALLOCK, Drug'. ja 21 4 , . j .., , .;, Main tt near Watar. CASH FOR WHT1VTT WE are prepared to receive at the Lamnseo Stesa Flour Mills. Wheat, Flour Barrels, Staves and lleadinjr, Wood. lc.St the high est market prices. . - '--,. jaiTdiwlm . .. S. G. CLIFFORD &. CO, ' DAX RICE & CO.S . .; I METROPOLITAN & IIIPPODRAM ATIC V." CIRCUS!! i DAX RICC & G. R. SPALDING, Propri't-. This beautiful and unique establishment, blendin; selections from The Monster, Forth, American and New , York Circus. - - Into one immense TUUULE COMPANY ' Wjll perform in the City of Evansville, on. Monday.' and Tuedday3d and 4ih of July: Monday evenin; 7 i. M. Tuelay 10 A. M., 2 f. M., an.l 7 f. M. Admiion, Dress Circle, IK) cents Children half price. 13oxes25ct9. i In this establishment, la effected a long cherished' Eroject of collecting such of the most distinguished Iquestriana and (Jyinnats in the East, as have never ap'arrd this side of the .Mountains; and seldom indeed, out ot ihqsft njetrpjoJitaii cities tlirir displays having been restricted to thopopuWun town Ijy toe high salaries puch exalted. talrni domanded. It is now projed to famish tothe western public, entertairimemsot this nntttfe ot'theinm acaie and grade, ashsve hilhrrtu Utri eqntin to thwe rcntres-otTS-tineiuent and luxury; loHfect this, Uio projector of thja enterprise have purchased the-stearner Alleghany Mail, and are in this nian-W -enabled to transport many appointrncnts thai are im;ractrcable by land conveyance, as well as tj hare the fctud of Horses and Trojpe of 1'erJcjrtnera always fretli and rested. It is impossible to enumerate within' the limita of an advertisement all r the members of the Troups, with that paEing rejereuce. tq tb ir iuahricatioii which their reputation merit. The names of the , leaders of each department, which are in 1010' classified and reduced to distinct heads, will be an paaurance, it is trusted, of the excellence as well sa pu-, rity of the entire entertainment. The department of Comrdtf is under the charge of the Iliro of th day, tk 1 G'RUnnan c'cMart fl'if, Orutury and vhttom l'xdCktr. ' DAN RICE! The Great Shakspercan Jester and Original s . Clown, j -. . . . in the noon-day refulgence f whoe wit, the feebl essays of all other funsters, dümmer with a pale and uncertain light. His humour is always racy sni. spicy, always elFervescinc, sparkling and buLWir.c over. . . : . ' ' ' ' - . , ' The department of Principal and Trick Ridirrc. is directed br ;:,'- t MR. JOHN GLENROY. ' Beyond a or.estion, the most expert and" dcxtbrcrce1 equestrian the world has ever seen. Without ssdrfia' or bridle, he accomplijoj ever teat, bucktxird trflt and all. ever etiected lr the moat renowDeJ J Klders on the convenient surface i rTrdcd by a Pad. ; The J)rnmatie Fiuitation is superintend! bv f A1K.J1. BURNISH, . .. .N wiio riics nis cnaracte,s as well as most Actors. act, thein, and displays n taste and the murk. of study . and research, not ofte.i witnessed upon t!i stase.' " ' MADAME CAMILLA-GARDNER " j is the Empress of the Kemale department, and alter itately thrilts the beholder with consternation, anitt-' light, by jierdaehing and brilliant feats. i MO.NS.LATHORNE ' " . Is at t'ie head ol the Gymnastic and Herculean d- ' tmrtnietit; and the precocious youths, M ASTE ICS W'ÜODd AND D.W. ' In ihe Juvenile department, exhibit that, wcndcrft.1 aptness that puts thtir ciders at fault. r: The Music is under the direction of PROFS. MULLER, CliL'.Ml AND WETZEL,' ' And each branch of the entertainments sustained by. competent and numerous artistes. In short, every . thing will be unexceptionable, and that regard pait to order and decorum, and to ihe proprieties of the' circle, without which the bet performances' are oflea-.' sive. je27J&wtd DAN P.ICE & CO.' AVOLL HOUSE AND WHARF-BOAT, Shawneetowai" Illinois. THE undersigned takes this method to notify tliS public, that he is the proprietor of a larjq asd -commodious WffARr But, at Snawnectowc, and j thatberstill eontinues the Receiving, Korv.tr diruand Goni mission üu.inesa. generally. - . FersonsJaQding in the night, or desirous ofe'-c . ing passage, in the night, will . always find a priva ' room and a good bed, on board.. ..,." ! He also keeps constantly on hand, a general asement of Groceries, Pkovisicts, Sec, suitable : ' river trade -. . .. - ' opi"dTlT.n1 Z, iZtX&'iW In connection with the above' busincsi", h ha;' Street, (about 75 varda from th Wharf Roat.l in the ".Morris" Brick House, and two frame buildings üa-, mediately below, called the Woll Hocss and Stxok Oiticx, all of which have been recently repaired and vehtted, and where persons may secure seats in good ' , Stage Coaches, for any point in the interior, on the mail route. . ... , The public may rest assured that his Tasue and r Bar shall be supplied with the best the country caa a fiord for money, and no pains will be spared to ac- -commodate comfortably all who call on him. His Stable will be rilled with every variety ef -grain, bay, &c., and managed by honet and laitnfcl " -Ua tiers, tor whom the undersigned will be rcspocwble. -" - Persona landing from eteam boats at night. w-UJ always be conducted tothe Hotel if theydesir i: je 27 tf JOHN WOLL, Pirprüf .. 1 :. CITY CLOTING STORE. S. KOHN, ... . ' 4 . .Vo. 24. Main street, EwmtviUe. Ind '.X 11 LL keep constantly on hand, a large and rest- ' - . . ,cr?1 wr.orttncnt of drc?s frocJi nd sack Coats suitable for all seasons; Cloth and Casimere pants, -lancy CasBimerc.Brown Linen, Linen chccJ,Tweed and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price to suit customer plain and fancy Silk ahd Velvet ests, Marseilles of all colors, and all kinds of common Vests; fine and commou Cravats jind Scarfs; . Pocket Handerchicfi; Linen and Linen bosom Shirts " common do; Flannel do and draws; Hats; Cape; Boots; Shoes, &c, &c. My friends snd the public are respectfully invited to give me a call. je22dy. DisSOLLTION. HE- partnership heretofore existing -betweca, Haub &. Seppechin the Grocery bucitiess wa dissolved by mutual con?ent on ths 19th mst. Th " busin- will hereafter be conducted by Mr Hsoh. who is authorized t settle up the business ot tta ' irm, jHne-21-t. HAl'P r , SEFPECIT. 1 .

r i. X 1

! j i 1 i I i 1 ; t I J i j I ; ; . t . i 4 i : sr Hi

tnent to tha bankers.