Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 58, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 June 1848 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, PRINTED AVD rUBMSHEO BY WM. H. CHANDLER & CO.

FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. . FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. . NATHAN WOW LEY. WHIO ELECTOR AI: TICKET. SCNATOaUL ELEcrons. JOSEPH Q. MARSHALL, of Jeflersou. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. DICTHICT IXECTOBS. hi Disl.-JuHN Pitch eh, of Poser. 9A II 3d 4 th 5th 6ih 7th 8th 9 th 4 Johv . IMvi. or Jnojd. M11.T05 Ghego, of Dearborn. David F- HolvotvaTi of . Wayne. Thomas D, Walpoi.p, of Hancock Loy ell H. Rousseau, of Greene. Kqwarq V McGoaghet, of Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton, Pa si el D. Pbatt. of Cass. 10th " David Kiloohe, of Delaware, CITY OP EVANSVILLE: TIIURSDA Y MOHMSG. J USE 29. (EjT Prentice of the Louisville Journal tays he is beginning tobe very seriously alarmed for the fate of the locofocos in that region, and re ally thinks the Devil will get them, they are so outrageously blasphemous. He says it was tru y auful to bear bow they SNyore ad coned

ana Diaspnemeu vu nearing 01 me nomination . . .. ,.- k.m.u r. j:. , . -,r n . uoiuts as soon as tney cau be mustered lor distf Martin Van Buren for the Presidency, by r. r r . . -. . charge.

v rt m jnirwn M"n w satn mai m w atari v nk mm - a tue fwvsww was ivunvii m vimlb uj t,Ui 3 ed the two Van Bürens and Barnburners in ceral after a Lshion that' trulv terrible.

IW. down this way, they take the nomina- wiH follow thc ToIul co'P. "d without tion altogether different. We have not yet unnecessary delay, embark direct (when pracheard the first man of them say aught against ticable) for the designated places of rendczVan Buren or the convention that nominated us, where, on arrival of all the companies of him; but we have heard severalJJechre their de- n re&1 mcnt- H wiU iMy """tewd Indetermination to support him, and that there 8.cledi lnd lhe enlwteJ men P anJ will be a ticket formed in this State for the changed. The 3d regiment of dragoons will little Magician we have not the least doubt.- wndexvout at Jefferson Barracks; the 9th regiThe truth is the leaders of the locofoco party meat ofartillery will be sentto Fort Adams, in this quarter are right glad that an opportuui- Newport, Rhode Island; the 10th and 11th rety is Offered them by the nomination of a third f'w" concentrate at and near Fort candidate, to escape from the support of the l. York Harbor; the 12th reglman whose federalism led him to abuse the mnJ,ftt Orleans; the 1 3th regiment at rhampionofDemocr.cy.ThomasJeffrson.and Mhle; the 13th regiment at New Orleans; whose opinions and feelings are at war with lhe 15lh regiment at C.ncinnatj; tU lCih regi .... r.i iv . Ii ..11. u metitat Newport Barracks, Kentucky; the the interests of the West. They will be able .... ' ..

now satisfactorily to account for the defeat that awaits them and which would as certainly , . , . , . . have overtaken them had the Barnburners given in their adhesion to Cuss. From the first ... ...: u,nu0...A...ti)...L .egrapu.c wmspcr UU Vla u uu l sc.y wouia naeiy oe me nominee oi iue

lucaia u.iiiKiruaiiaxiuraHuiiKiiuurjc... who will designate the ground for the enof misrule was gone, and like Santa Anna they M u lhrcc companies of lhc lslf

, . lent opportunity to retreat. That opportune ,fl ' ty ..now offered them, and from this time until the election we will see the Cass party, which was small in the beginning, grow Deau - o o o tifullyless. "The noise and confusion which wmpervNc mc rc, wc uui. .wm KUlWM "'B ,lCBru uuu" u,c 'U1 """ next. I Indian Troubles, The Dubuque TVifctoul states that the troubles with the Indians con - tinueatFort Atkinson, Geu. Fletcher, the sub-agent revoked the licenses of all the trad - era except that of Mr. Rice. The Indians imagine in this a design to fleece the in. They threaten Fletcher's fife, arid pis rt science lsj guarded every night' by a detachment ofl troops, ... ' SHor. lhe Indiana hptsct)pal 'convention has elected Rev. Fancis Vinton, rt Brooklyn. bUhop of the diocese, with a salaryof61,000. Hitherto tha dioce.e has been served by Bishop Kemper. Rev. Dr. Wilson being noir nearly 72 years old, has resigned his professorship hi the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Y, Tefrible EfLOio.i or Gas. In St. Louis last Wednesday ereniug. three loud explosions, like explosions of gunpowder, were heard in a liKcittM fcr four-story stone bujJUws lhe leTee' pied br J. 6t W. Fiuuy The building was Tery much injured from the foundation to the roof. Upon iaouirr.te.iplo,. refound ....... . i i ..I L. ik. R.. ifIi nm h.rnra i n o filled with gas, from a breakage ol Ue pipe in the sieel. Of the three person in the building tvo were thrown into the street without bejng much hurt, but the other, a German, was abflckingly foirned d lacerated. It will cost at least one million of dollars to transport the American army with its equipage, from Vera Cruz to their places of muster in the United States, including lb sieamboating on the Mississippi and its tributsries, Jt wUl require one hundred ships. fiAj ot silt J oi which will probably be taken from the New Orleans fleet. The ship wiJJ be employed from three tote week each.

TRE RETUN1NG TROOPTHEIR FINALS

DESTINATION. We find in the Washington Uuion of the 9th 1 General Order, issued from the Adjutant General's office, relating to the withdrawal of the troops from Mexico, and the manner in which they are to be distributed, either for diabandment, or for permanent station. "Accordingly, the Massachusetts regiment will be sent direct to Boston; the New York and New Jersey regiments to Fort Hamilton, N. York Harbor; the Pennsylvania regiments one to Philadelphia and one to Pittsburg; the Mary land and District of Columbia reeiments to Fort McIIenry; the Virginia and North Caro lina regiments to Fort Monroe; and the South Carolina regiment to Fort Moultrie, respec tively, where they will be paid and regularly mustered out of service by the commanding or other officers assigned to that duty. The Michigan regiment will be paid and mustered out of service at Detroit, and Captain Gage. company at Fort Mackinac, under the direction of Brevet Brigadier General Brady. The vol unteers from Georgia and Alabama, and Liv ingston's company from Florida, will be sent direct to Mobile. Those from the Western States, including Louisiana and Mississippi, will be sent. directly to the places where they were mustered into service, or to such more convenient points accessible to steamers, as Brevet Brigadier General Brooks, commanding at New Orleans may direct. The volunteers in Mexico under Brigadier General Price, will be marched by their proper officers the Missouri troops to Independence; the Illinois troops to Alton, where they will be paid and mustered out of service, the former under the direction of Lieut. Col. Wharton, and the lat ter by the commanding officer at Jefferson barracks, who will repair to Alton by the day of their arrival. The companies from Wisconsin and Iowa will be paid and mustared out under the direction of Brevet Colonel Garland at Forts Crawford and Atkinson, respectively. The Florida company at Tampa Bay will be mustered out at that post by the commanding officer, Brevet Major ' Wade. Brevet Brigadier General Churchill, Iuspector General will repair without delay to New Orleans, and re port to General Brooks for mustering service. P ler General will take necessary metJet l0 lhc tolunleer8 M lhe KrtnX Rendezvous of the Regclah Abmt. "The " regiments with tents and camp equipage, Voltiguer regiment at Fort McIIenry; the 1st and 2d regiments of artillery will rendezvous .1 i.L i j .-n at Governor a Island; the 3d and 4th artillery Bl Forl Monroe. thc lstf 2d. 3d.4th and 5th ,.,. Äf.f. ...:m regiments of infantry will be concentrated at . .j f paM ChrUlUn unJer lhe direction of Brevet' Major General Twiggs I and seven companies of the 2d Dragoons, now 1 ..... . . . I Mrilh In. main armv lh mnnn trf rifl roi. f j, I , . ,. n ... , I i-ndpr HrimMir linprnl Krnv. rhn Inr Inp is assigned to the command ofthat l() will repair 88 SOOH 8S the troops are withdrawn from Mexico. Gts. Cass akd the New York Democracy 1 We copy the following from the New York I Evening Post, of the 19th inst., one of the labtest and most influential Democratic papers I'm New York, or indeed in the whole Union. I We do not wonder if there are any persons really so- foolish a to suppose for one moment that Mr. Cass,' can by any possibility carry the -Empire State:? I We can assure, the Washington Union that. so far as concerns the politics of this State, its I attention to us U but labor lost, To obtain ! 'hll .7 . i JTm k. 7 v- "JrT rffr, himself, if his frienils were to nominate I bim for a candidate. Those who know anylhig of Mr. Cass's late progress through the Äi1.?!!! 2?i?.?!!!?!!5.I receptiou given to any candidate of any party as that which he received among us. The ubll aversion waa nrtartnt nnnuh in tli! ritv but the farther he penetrated into the interior. I the more apparent it became. It is said that j- Mmwiea toone oi nis irienus mat u ne I had known in what manner his nomination would be received in the State of New York he would not have conseuted to stand a candidate. I We do not vouch for the truth of the anecdote. ' J - P I W Mt V. ,'MW u ti iHg I. . u less sagacity than we ever supposed hi in to possess The National Road. We learn from the Cumberland Civilian, that the proprietors of the express lines, running from that place to Pjltsburg and Wheeling, have felt themselves compelled, in consequence of the condition of the Niiionil Jtoad, to withdraw their wagons and pUce them on the Somerset and Pennsylvania turnpikes. Also, that the stage compa nies ar waking airangements to start regular lines upotf the route through Somerset, Mount Pleasant, Robb s Town and Williamsport, at jvL-h latUr place they reach the slack water

navigation of the Monongahela, and thence to Washington and Wheeling. The Civilian says: "We deeply regret that the companies have found it to their interest to change their route to the Ohio river. The people of Alleghany, residing along the National Road, will suffer

severely in the loss of a market they have so long enjoyed, for the sale of their surplus agricultural products. The reduction ot the tolle also, will render it less practicable to keep the road in repair. Mr. Yasct asd Mr. Cass. Mr. Yaucy, of Alabama, a prominent member of the Convention which nominated Mr. Cass, addressed a Democratic meeting held in the city of Charleston, (S. C.,) on the 6th inst. His remarks are given in the Charleston Mercury, from which we extract the following ; "As an evidence of the moral power the South can wield when united, Mr. Yancy gave a brief history of the views of Gen. Cass on the Proviso, He alluded to certain develop ments made by Mr. Rathbun, an ex-member of Congress, in the Utica Convention, wnicn showed that Gen. Cass had ben the originator of the Proviso, and had induced certain menben Of the House of Representatives to tack it on another measure in that body, as the greit principle upon which the North could f.nd would be allied and carried by the provisionist; had promised to suprt the n.ove; and had, in the United States Senate, actually endorsed it, in a few remarks upon it, as correct in principle. This was, ofcourse, before the South had been aroused to action; but, continued Mr. Y. no sooner bad we spoken in firm and united tones, than the Northern democracy became alarmed lest it should be deserted by the South and left in minority, fand that to a politician is the n jlui ultra of political punishment,) and began to tremble and finally to recede. Of course, this quite interesting change in the public sentiment ot the Democracy was not unnoted by so keen an observer ot the political atmosphere as Gen. Cass. His opinion changed in a- corresponding degree. He deserted his political bantling, and left it unprotected in hands of those political midwives, Wilmot, llnnkerhon, and Katnbuu! lie very ingeniously confesses to this "interesting change" in his letter to Mr. Nicholson." Mr. Yancy then went on to speak of how the South had fared in the Convention, and after remarking that "the Convention and its nomine arc of such a character as neither to excite our respect nor command our support" he proceeded to give a brief history of that body : Amongst other thines he instanced, as evi dence ot its unsoundness as an exponent of i- ? . . t . uemocraiic views, lis reiusai to aaopi us resolutions, avowing its principles, and the platform upon which it designed to place its nomination. And now mark the result he continued: After the nomination was made, a committee was raised to report a series of resolu tions. Mr. Yancy said that the committee met on the evening of its appointment, and sat until ten at night. Before it adjourned, the resolution in relation to the veto power had been amended so as to show its happy effects in saving the country "from a corrupting system of general internal improvements." It was unanimously agreed to as sound Democratic doctrine, and a deserved compliment to Mr. folk. When the committee met the next morning the first proposition made was to re consider that amendment, and to strike it out. I inquired why? It had been admitted to be food Democratic doctrine the night before ! 'he answer was: "Gen. Cass voted against the veto of Mr. Polk, and if we put this in we will condemn our nominee! These virtuous politicians these trustworthy representatives of Democra cy h&d discovered br morning that the .mur al of a truth would put an error to blush! that ... . it. . we praise oi a patriot wouia oe tne conderana tion of a political heretic! The vote was nut reconsidered, but it was. as Mr. Yancy firmly belived, because it was too bare-faced even tor that body; and that if this idea that Cass had voted against Mr. Polk a veto bad been thought ot be lore the amendment was adopted, it never would have graced those resolutions. As it is, it will indeed become a thorn in the side of the nominee. The Character or the Man. We find the following anecdote in several of our exchange papers. It is authentic Gen. Taylor, in 1814-15 was a captain, or ferhapsa major by brevet, and stationed with is company at Green Bay at that time far beyond the limits of Virilization. The pay master received from the Government the ne cessary funds to par offthe U. S. troops, which funds, save a small amount, he exchanged for . a i äw " . a . a me ouis oi j. ii. nan cc vx., ranters in me city of Cincinnati this was a "business trans action on private account, lhe paymaster proceedeii to Detroit and there paid on the sol diers id this Locofoco individual resoonsibilitr paper he then proceeded to Mackinaw, and there paid the soldiers in like manner, lastly, he reached Ureen ttay. Here again the pay master, with nroocr official solemnity counted out to Capt. Taylor '-he bills of J. H. Piatt & Co., bankers for the soldiers. "Old Zack" looked at the "rags" and said Is this thc stuff you intend to pay us? The pa v master as sured him it was the same he paid to the men at Detroit and Mackinaw, but says he, with a knowing wink, Ihavt United States bank bills for you officers. To this Capt. Taylor replied "Sir. my men can receive no money that I myself am unit Ming to take go back unu get Hv j)WU mvtty. from the Baltimore Saa.J Revoltino Svectacle A New York Isci dent. The mayor of New York sent to the as sistant alderman on Monday a communication relative to twenty-eight dead bodies which bad been accumulated at tne dead-house, foot of Twenty-sixth St., East river, from Wednes day of last week, and which the superinten dent of the alms-bouse, Mr. Eels, bad neslect ed to remove notwithstanding repeated requests from Mr. Leonard and Dr. Reese, the alms-house commissioner and physician. The mayor furnishes the following narrative of a visit to me spoi: "There were same fifteen or more coffins lying outside of the building, exposed to the acuon oi me Duruingsuu me oouies contained in them were in a state of loathsome putrefaction, and many of them had swollen and burst the comns, presenting a revolting spectacle, while from others blood was freely oozing. Among the corpses so exposed were some of prisoners who had died of the smallpox, and the stench arising from them was ab solutely intolerable. I made an effort to enter the dead house, in Derson. for the uurnose ofexarninin- he condition of the bodies with-1

in, but so dreadful was the effluvia I found it

by those who had entered, that the condition of the corpses there was quite as bad as that of those on the outside," The whole matter was referred to a special committee. Indiana Whio Press. The entire Whig press of Indiaua, with the exception of the negro-loving Semans, have come out heartily for Gen. Taylor. Aud so far as Indiana is concerned, iu this summer's campaign, we can truly say - "Erighdy dawns the morning. Brooksille la.) American. Passage of tue Post Office Bill. The following important bill, in relation to newspaper postage, passed the House of Representatives on Monday: The first section provides that after the first day of July, all newspapers of no greater sizo or superfices than 1900 square inches, may be transmitted through mail by the editors and publishers thereof to all subscribers or other persons within the county, or within 30 miles of the city, town, or other place in which the newspaper is or may be printed, free of nny charge for postage whatever. Sec. 2. All newspapers of the size afore said, sent from the office of publication, and hich shall be conveyed in the mail any dis tance beyond the county, or beyond 30 miles Horn the place at which the same may be printed, and not over 100 miles, shall be sub ject to and charged with a postage of one half cent, and of one cent for any greater distance, provided that the postage of a single newspaper of tbe size aforesaid from one place to another in tbe samt State shall not ezceeu one half cent. Sec. 3, Upon all newspapers of a greater s:zo than 1900 square inches, sent from the office of publication, there shall be charged and collected tbe same rates of postage as prescribed by this act to be charged on magazines and pamphlets; and opon all newspa pers of a less s'ze or superficial extent than 500 square inches, sent from the office afore said, there shall be charged and collected a uniform rate of one-fourth of a cent for all distances within or without the State in which they may be published. Sec. 4. AH printed or lithographed circu lars and handbills or advertisements, not lar ger than foolscap, unsealed one cent a sheet. Sec. 5. Pamphlets, magazines, and pe riodicals, two cents for each copy of no greater weight than one ounce, and one cent additional shall be charged for each additional ounce of the weight of any such pamphlet, magazine, matter or thing which may be transmitted through the mail, whatever be the distance the same may be sent; and any fractional excess of not less than one halfen ounce in the weight of any such matter of thing above one or more ounces shall be charged for as if aaid excess amoun ted to a full half ounce. Sec 6. Papers sent by others than pub lishers two cents, prepaid, etc. ' GEN. CASS AND THE WILMOT PRO VISO. The following in an extra from the telling speech of Mr. Rathbun at the Btrnburners1 Convention held some time since at N. Y. It is a "sarcber." Mb. President. The venerable Senator from Michigan, once an ardent advocate of Jeffersoniau Ordnance of 1787, has discov ered some new light, and 1 understand has recently written a letter to Tenoesseo, in which he avows himself the advocate of slavery extension. This is a sudden and radi cal changein tbe views of that distinguished Senator on that question, and I propose to enquire briefly into the views and feelings of that senator in the month of August, 1810; t learned them from his own lips, on the day that Congress adjourned, and at the time that Senator Davis, of Massachusetts, spoke up to the adjournment of the Senile on the Wilmot Proviso. I met tbe Senator at the Railroad depot in Washington, and rode near to him and conversed freely with him between that place and Baltimore. The Senator appeared somewhat excited, spoke freely and with a great deal of energy on thc siiUjoct of tbe Proviso." He stated to me, that "every northern democratic Senator had agreed lu vote for it, and that for Mr. Davis1 speech would have voted for it. be fore the adjournment." I expressed as rauch regret as he did, but not precisely for the same reason. desired the record lie the popular applause. He said he never regret. led snythiog more than the failure to record tbe votes of Senators. Indeed, sir, this was the principal topic of conversation at Balti more. 1 his, Mr. President, continued to be his language all the way to Michigan, as I understand. When we met again at the cap -.a . ft " Hal, I thought l discovered some symptoms of that change in the Senator's view's on the subject of the Proviso, which was since, by his vote and letter, been so clearly de monstrated. Mr. Brinkerhoff, of Ohio, one of the ablest and firmest supporters of the Proviso, and sincere democrat, I know was a warm friend of the Michigan Senator, and prefer biro to all others as the csndidate for for the Presidency in 18-18. I mentioned to him my suspicions, I told bim the Sen ator was iu tbe crysalis state, and that in my opinion he was preparing to desert, to turn traitor to lhe north, to freedom and to be come a soldier under the black banner of Aggressive Slavery. Mr. Briukerhoff denied. disbelieved, and thought I was doing injustice to the Senator, invited me to go with and call on the Senator, and I would be satisfied 1 was mistaken. 1 expressed my williugnesa to go with him at any time, and assured him of the great pleasure it would afford me to find myself mistaken on this point, Mr. President, at lhe suggestion of Mr. B. we proceeded at once to the room of the Senator. We found him somewhat busy in his preparation to go out, Mr. B. led off in some remarks about tlje Proviso and its

prospects--the bustle increased a little. Senator "thought it premature better giv en it tbe go by this session, nothing to be gained by passing it now- sufficient for the day is the evil thereof." I was anxious to bring the thing to some point, and for that purpose remarked to the Senator that there were important reasons for pressing the question to a vote in both branches, which probably had not occurred to him, and they were these the South had usually carried their points against the North upon all questions: that when necessary ihey had always found disbouest men in both branches of Congress, who would sell out and enable them to succeed; that tbe same state ot things still existed that there were men enough in tbe market to defeat the Proviso, and that it would be deleated; that we should bo betrayed as we always had been, but that the defeat would be harmless: nothing would be settled by it, the question would remain open, and the people who had dishonest representatives here whose rights would be bartered and betrayed, would have rime to get rid of the traitors md send honest men in their places, before the final settlement of the question, and thus we were to be saved. The Senator replied, "Ob, if come to tbe vote, I am with you, you know." 4Of course you are," was the reply, and thus we separated. , . This conversation was some thiee weeks previous to the vote taken on the Proviso. But, Mr. President, this is not all I have to say of the Senator from Michigan and his marvellous chaogo. About two weeks previous to the vote which was taken on the Proviso, I met in the streets of Washington, a gentleman of distinction from one of the slave States, now a Senator in Congress, who enquired of me what I thought of Gen. Cass? My reply wan, very Utile. Villhe do as he agrees!" he asked. 1 answered him that, that deponded, in my opinion, altogether upon the consideration- Well,"said he, "if he should promise to vote sgainst the Proviso upon toe ground that the South are to support him as a candidate for the Presidency, do you believe he will do, it!" I told him there was no doubt about it; upon that consideration he was ss sure as death, and I thought he might, if he wished, throw in the hanging of a lew northern men in addition. Mr. President, I do not undertake to say here that Mr. CasS made a bargain or the bargain which I have just referred to. I can only say that the gentleman who informed me of the fact, is a man of honor and unquestionable veracity. He was not a party to the bargain but simply gave it his as-

sent, providing tne uenerai tuihiied it on his part, which he has since done lo the let ter. Mr. President, I have not seen lhe Senator's Tennessee letter. 1 do not know its contents, except upon information. 1 am told he says in that letter, that he thinks he sees, and really feels a change going on in the Free States against the ordnance of free dorn, and in favor of the extension of slave ry. It is said that the change in Hie Senator is so complete, that he avows his readi ness in that letter to veto, if he should be President, the Ordinance of 1787, an ordin ance drawn by Jener son, voted for by every members of Congress except one, and wlucl gave the Slate of Michigan univeisal free dorn and will ultimately make her one of the great Slates of lh Union. Such a man h unworthy the confidence or support of any democrat. No honest man, of any party, can vote for him. He is worthy of bis parly in his Slate snd ibey of him. He is the embodiment and true exponent of tbe principles of Edwin CroswelPs Convention. His nomination by any parly would defeat it in this State, by more than one hundred thousand votes. CEDAIl POSTS, 200 CEDAK Pouts suitable lor garden lencine. For sale by je 28 A LAUGH LIN. DR. S.S. FITCH'S CONSUMPTION KE3XEDIES. THE subscriber has just m0mf agency for this City and J country, with a supply ot his received the surrounding Abdominal supporters; Shoulder tracer Inhaleing Tubes; Also his book of eix lectures on the uses of the Lungi causes, prevention and cure of Pulmonary Consuino tion, diseases of the heart, and the true mode of preserving neaiu anu prolonging me. ALLEN C JIALLOCK, Drug'st je 21 Main st. near Water. CASH FOR .WITTS AT? "VI 7" E are prepared to rt ceive at tbe Lamaco Steam VV Hour Mill?, Wheat, Flour Barrels, Htavesaud Heading, wood, dec., at inania est market prices. je-7diwlm a G. CLIFFORD &CO. SODA AND BLUE LICK WATER. A C.tlALLOCKhas erected a fine Soda Fountain for the accommodation of tbe public and requests those who appreciate a cooling drink in hot. dusty dar. to irive him a call. Also constantly on hand pure Blue Lick Water iromine isrennon vtvy.j cpnngs. my zu ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out leiten of administration upon the estate of George Stull, deceased. All oersons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate parinent,and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authentic ated for settlement. Tbe estate will probably be solvent. je 23. 11. Q. WHEELER. AdnTr. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLE. HARNESS. AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY. Main street, Evansville, Ind. SAMUEL CL'PPI.KS leave to inform his friend the public generally, that oh has remov ed bis shop to Main street, between Kir mov- I I I 1 1 !. fit t ain afrt twtuTMn Kirat mwA Cunn,! next door to C. Bell's Drug store, where he keetts a large and general assortment oi cauuies. Undies, Harness. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Saddle Bogs, Valises,and all i ther articles in his line, which he offers .t wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prices. He also keeps constantly on hand a large and general assortment of trimmings of all kinds, such as, ftiddle Trees of all kinds, Skirting, Harness and Bridle Leather, Hog-skin seating. Pad skins, Plush of every variety, Brass mounting ot all kiiuts. Black do do do, Bridle Bits of every kind. Bridle Buckles do, Stirrop Irons do. Buggy, Riding and Wagon Whips, TiUMthu. u-itk .llntKpr .rtirlMm hi. Hfl. f.mw try merchants and farmers would do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell first rate articles at very low orices. June l-dlwd;wJmo SAMUEL CUPPLES.

DAW RICE & CO.'S METROPOLITAN & IIIPPODRAMATIC

-r .ovM.; CIRCUS!! DAN RICE & G. R. SPALDING, Fropri'ts This beautiful and unique etablishneafr blending selections from : The Monster, North American and Ktw York Circus. Into one immense TREBLE COMPANY Will perform in the City of Evansville, on .Monday and Tuesday, 3d and 4 th of July: Monday eveniti J 7 P. M. Tuesday 10 A. M.. 2 P. M an 5i P. L Admission, Dress Circle, 50 cents Children half price. Boxes 25 cts. In this establishment, is effected a loo eftemheo) project of collecting 8Uh of the most distinguished' Equestrians and Gymnasts in tbe East, as have never appeared this side of the Mountains, and seid am in." deed, out ot those metropolitan cities their displays' having been restricted to those populous towns ky the? high salaries such exalted talents demanded, it is now proposed to furnish to the western public, eser" tainnientsof this nature of the same scale and gradev aa have hitherto been confined to those centres of re- ' finement and luxury; to effect this, tbe projectors of this enterprise have purchased the steamer Alleghany Mail, and are in this manner enabled to transport manv anrjointments that are imoracticable bv land conveyance, as well as to have the Stud of Horses j nl r r r I c i -J .i anu i rujpe oi rcriurmers always iresn anu resieu. It is impossible to enumerate within the limits, ot an advertisement, all the members of tbe Troupe, with that p&rsinz reference to their qualifications which their reputation merits. The names of the Leaders of each department, which are in this Circus classified and reduced to distinct heads, will be an as sura nee, it is trusted, of the excellence as well as pu rity ot the enure entertainment, I he department ot Comedy is under the charge of lhe Hro ojtht &iy, th GtlMiH Scholar, Wit, Orator, andrAiVom, teach er. . DAN RICE! ... Thc Great Shaksperean Jester and Original Ulown, in the noon-dav refulgence of whose wit, tho feeble essays of all other Punsters, el immer with a pale and uncertain light. His humour in always racy aad spicy, always effervescing, sparkling and bubbling over. Tbe department of Principal and Trick Ridinc. is directed by ' . .' .,' , lUIl. JUlirii ULiLKUl, Beyond a question, the most expert and dexterous equestrian the world has ever seen. Without s riddle or bridle, he accomplishes every feat, buckieard oml erftts and all, ever etlected by the most renowned Kiders on tue convenient surtaec r n trded by a l ad. Tbe Jrainatic Equitation is superintended bv Mil. B. BUKM.S1I, who rules bis characters as well as most Actors act them, and displays a taste and the marks of study and research, not often witnessed upon the sta;e.- - MADAME CAMILLA GARDNER. . is the Empress of the Female department, and alter nately thrills the beholder with consternation and delight, by her dashing and brilliant feats. V MONt?. LA THORN E Is at t?ie head ol the Gymnastic and Herculean de partment; and the precocious youths, ,.4.. MASTERS WOODS AND DAY, , In I lie Juvenile department, exhibit that wonderful aptness that puts their elders at fault. , The Music is under the direction of . PROFS. MULLElt, CHUMP AND WETZEL, And each branch ot the entertainments sustained by competent and nnmerou arthhs. In short, every thing will he unexceptionable, and tliat regard paid to order and decorum, and to the proprieties ot tbe circle, without which the best pcrtonnincM are offensive. je27d&.wtd DAN RICE &. CO. VOLL HOUSED AND WHARF-BOAT, hawseetown, Illiaois THE undersigned takes this method to notify the public, that he is the proprietor of a large and commodious Wharf B ut. at Snawneetown, and that he still continues the Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Business, generally. Persons landing in the niglitt or desirous of securing passage in the night, will alway find a private room and a good bed, on board. - . .:- He also keeps constnntly on hand, a general assort ment of Groceries, Provisions, &c, suitable to the river trade .... In connection with the above business, he has opened a House ol Entertainment, on Front street, (about 75 vards from the Wharf Boat,) in the "Morris'' Brick House, and two frame ouildings immediately below, called the Woll HocsE and STAGE Office, all of which have been recently repaired and refitted, and where persons may secure seats in good Stage Coaches, for any point in the interior, on the mail routes. . . - The public iiy rest assured that List Table and Bas shall be supplied with the best the country can afford for money, and no pains will be spared to accommodate comfortably all who call on him. His Stable will he filled with every variety of grain, hay, &c, and managed by hocest and faithful Üstlers, for whom the undersigned w ill be responsible. Persons landing front steam boats at night, will always be conducted to the Hotel it they cWirc i:. je 27 tf JOHN WOLL, Vrojritter. CITY CLOTIXG STORE. -S. KOIIN, A'o. 21. A fa in ttrrrt. Enmnffl Tm J f-

IT ILL keep constantly on hand, a large and ?eff V eral assortment of dress, frock and sack Cow . suitable for all seasons; Cloth and Cassimere pants. w ' fancy CasMmere, Brown Linen, Linen checks,T weed -and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price to suit customers; plain and fancy Silk alnl Velvet Vests, Marseilles of all colors, and all kinds of common Vests; fine and common Cravats and Scarfs; Pocket Handerchiefs: Linen and Linen bosom blurts.

common do; Flannel do and draws; Hat-; Caps; uiajisj oiioesi etc., occ. My friends and the public are respectfully invited to give me a call. je22dy. DISSOLUTION. ' THE partnership heretofore existing between Ilaub ii. Seppech in the Grocery buMness was dissolved by mutual consent on the 19th inst. Tb business will hereafter be conducted by Mr Haut. who is authorized to settle up the business of the firm. iune21-3t HAU B & SEPPECH. CLOTH, CASSIMERES & VEBTTXTO SUPERFINE black French Cloth, Superfine black French Cassi meres. Black, Blue and Bunn cloths of every quality and price. Fancy Cawimeres. Fancy Vestings. Whithand Colored- Marseilles Vestings, with a laree assortment of Uents Plain Black and Fancy Silk Cravats,, and Patent Stocks, superfine Plain and Figured black Silks, and Satins for Veelines. Gents, suneriine. HI ark and WhSt rtinrA Silk and Kid Gloves, with every desirable article for " Gents. Spring and summer wear, for whnlpanlA and retail by ap 15 MORRIS S. JOHNSON.. PANTALOONS STUFF & COATZNOO COTTENADES, Crotens, Tweeds, superfine black Freuch Dran. rta . linn A N'innriP I .in. en and Union checks and stripes, with all the most "". aij m, iui boiv low Bl wiiuiepaic anu man vj ap 15 MORRIS S. JOILNSON. PRINTS! PRINTS!! AN endless quantity and variety of Prints of tha newest Snrin? and Summer stvles. tofrelher with everv thin? new. in the wav of Dress Goods, for 6ale at wholesale aud retail by pl3 MOKIClSö.JUllöU."v.

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