Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 63, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 July 1848 — Page 2
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL PRINTED AND IM-'BLISHED BV WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.
W -tN jrzjm ft
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FOR FRESIDEXT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, NATHAN ROWLEY.
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. TOR THE STATE AT LARGS; JOSEPH O. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. OKT1I, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS:
DUt. Jou.x Pitcher, of Poiey. John S. Davis, of Floyd.
MiLTo.f Gr ego, of learborn. David P. Hollowat, of Wavxe, Thomas D. Waltooi of Hancock. IjOyell II. Rovsseac, of Greene, Edward W. McG cac hey, ot Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton. Da.mel D. Pratt, ot Cass. David Kilqore, of Delaware.
1st 2d 3.1 4 th 5th 6th 7th tuh yth IQih
CITY OT EVANSVILLE:
T1IURSDA Y MORNING, JUL Y 6.
Florida. Gen. Cass has not the slightest
chance in Florida. The Jacksonville News and several other influential Locofoco papers
in that State denounce his nomination as
fraud and humbug and rar that they greatly
prefer; the election of Taylor. Florida was the
theatre of one of old Zack's glorious campaigns
and unquestionably he will get the vote of the
State. .
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA. The British mail steamer Britannia arrived at
New York on Monday last with London and
Liverpool papers of June 10th. We make the
bllowing extracts:
London June 10, I o'clock. The Morning Ierald this (lay announces that it had received
an express from Alexandria, via, Marseilles,
statin that the bikhs had revolted, killed two commissaries, and massacred all the British
troops at Lahore.
London, June W, exening.W ith a continu
ance of veiy favorable wrather the growing grain crops are steadily recovering from the ill effects of the excessive wet experienced in the early part of the spring, and the subsequent severe drougth. Wheat, we are happy to be able to state, progresses favorably in some
early localities it has already come into ear;and
me reports as tons general appearance are, on the w hole, of a satisfactory nature. Potatoes (only second to wheat in importance) are also well spoken of, and admitting that Lens sown
corn may prove more or less defective, we see
no reason at present to apprehend any materi
al deficiency in the produce of food, either for
man or beast. The late cenial showers have
happily come in time to do much good to the
grass lands, and the hay harvest is likely to
prove lar better than it would have been had
thi drougth continued a single week longer
man it aid. lue improvement which has ta
ken place m our prospects, since the close of
May, in respect to the future supply ot food,
has had the effect of depressing the trade in
grain, and prices of almost every article have
given way, with a prospect ol some further re
duction.
In the House of Commons, Lord John Rus
sei gave notice of a measure to alterthe reform
act, so far as to repeal so much of the existing
law as makes it necessary to pay the assessed
taxes, in order tobe on the register as an elec tor in cities and boroughs. This step will en
large the constituencies very considerably, and,
aoove au, it win remove tnose oduoxious re strictions on the elective franchise, which i
was one of the main delects of the relorm act
to create. The other motion of the noble lord
to alter the oaths taken by members of Parlia
ment, aims to accomplish, by a side wind, tha
which he has failed to do by direct legislation in the late Jewish disabilities bill, and it can
scarcely be expected to succeed. The libera feeling which prevails generally in favor o -i i . .a r
to Parliament
longer resist
We learn from the St. Louis papers that
the Oregon battalion, under the command o
Col. Powell, is to be disbanded, and also the battalion under command of Col. Gilpin. A battalion of the rifle regiment will be sent to the Oregon route for the purpose of erecting the stockades there and protecting emigrants. From the recent disturbances among the Indians, it is thought the Government will find employment on the plains for the whole rifle rrgimenL The Sioux have attacked and destroyed a Pawnee village.
A party ot Indians have also attacked a par
ty of Mormons and killed several.
The Winnebagoes, whom the Government
endeavoring to move to their lands west of
the Mississippi, have utterly refused to go.-
The United Slates troops present seem to be
unable to force them to go or even to protect
the property. It is reported that the In
dians have killed all the team-cattle, the cattle
provided for their own subsistence and the
troops.
We learn from the Louisville Journal that
during the trip of the Phoenix from Cincinnati
yesterday morning, when near Charleston
Landing, a child fell overboard and was
drowned. The mother of the child was about
to leap after it and rescue it, but was prevent
ed br persons on board, as she would have
mm fchared the same fate.
the admission of the Jews
cannot, however, be much ed.
Apprehension of the Chartht Leaders. On the 5th of June, the Chartist leaders, John Fus
sen, Joseph Williams, and Alexander Sharpe
were arrested in their beds in London, and Er
nest Jones, a bar raster, at Manchester, on the
preceding evening. They were all brought up at Bow street in the course of the day before
Mr. Henry, on the charge of "wickedly, malii i i?a? i . .
ciuusiy, aim seumousiy uttering and pronoun cing certain scandalous and seditious words o! and concerning our lady theqneen and govern
" : r"i .-,.1 1 tz i . i w
he places, on the 2Dth, 2Gth, and 29th of May
I it. 4.L t . ... . '
iasi, aim me iui oi june nisi.
Williams is a baker, and Sharpe is a copper
fume punier, uui vi worn; russen is a jew el er by trade.
lhe bench said that bail, after notice, would
be taken.
On Wednesday another Chartist leader named
Vernon was commitlcd from the same office for
a similar offence.
All these cases appear flimsy. In the
case of Jones a conviction will hardly be ob
tained.
From the London Times, June 10. Ireland. Dublin. June 8. There is no re
laxation in the labors of the confederate clubs.
Meetings are held almost every night, and urgent appeals arc made to the members to lose
no tune in making the nccessaiy provision for a coming contest. Irrespective of an abundant supply of pikes, 300 stand of firearms, im
ported from hngland, have, it is said.been add
ed to the arsenal of the confederates, and i,
uuu more are uauy cxpecieu irom me same
Quarter. The standard price of a musket or ri tie is fixed at lis.
is approaching her seventh act of a similar nature.
Denmark and Holstein. We have received
accounts fiom Schleswig of the 1st inst., which
confirm the capture of two danish battalions on the 30th ult. Grevenstein was bombarded
by them, but they were eventually repulsed by
General Wrangle. A rumor accompanies this
intelligence to the ellect that a Danish corps
p armee of COO men is surrounded by the Prus-
Man troops, ine itaaicai party in uopennagen is said to have gained its point; that is to
say, the proposals lor peace have been success-
uiiy resisted. Hanover. Hanover is in a state of agita
tion, and commotions are of constant occurrence. Should further collissions take place
between the military and the populace, a
dreadful effusion of blood is apprehended.
Prusma. In Prussia matters seem to be
still worse. At Berlin the mob have obtained the complete ascendency in the Government
Gen. Aschotr, the Commander of the Burgher Guard, who was also Military Commander at
Berlin, 'has been compelled to resign his command of the Burgher Guard, owing to the jeal
ousy of the people, of hisconnextion with the
court. Afiairs are in a restless uneasy state. The arms distributed by the Government for
the roaintatnance of order are very likely to be turned against the court; and altogether the
violence of the clubs and the demonstrations
against "reaction seem likely to have some serious results. The Prince of Prussia has ar
rived at Potsdam.
Austria Revolution in Vienna Barri
cades again Erected. The. following are more
detailed particulars taken from the Allgemeine
jcsicrrcicniscnc t.v.iune oi tue zun .uay. Ii
appears, from this journal, that, on the morning of the 25th, a ministerial proclamation,
announced that, in consequence of the lawless
proceeuings oi me university xegion, it was
disbanded: the legitimate members were to
enroll themselves, within eight days, in the
troop oi tne national uuaru ot me district in which they reside; that students who do not wish to enroll themselves on this condition may abstain; that those who abstain must de
liver up their arms within twenty-four hours.
lhe Uuiversity buildings are to remain closed All parties improperly enrolled in the Univer
sity Legion are to deliver up their arms within twenty-four hours. This proclamation excited a terrible indignation among all classes. The ciiy gates aud the suburbs bad been beforehand occupied by the military. At half-past ten, citizens and students thronged to the hall of the University;
the students were armed, aud obviously under
the influence of a desperate resolution. By 1 1
o'clock all the shops were shut, the principal places of the city-in pocession of the troops,
the National Guard nowhere to be seen. A
citizen, who, in pursuit of his avocations, at
tempted to pass through the gate of the red
Tower, was shot by a soldier. "Barricades!
barricadesr was the cry: and men, women and
children aided in raising them. The alarm was
beaten, and the bells rung out. lhe working
classes broke open some of the gates, the Isa tional Guards assembled.
At 12 o'clock the mounted national guard an
nounced that the University Legion was not
to be disbandoned. The contest was, howev . . A.
er, continued witnout intermission. At one o'clock the soldiers were in part withdrawn
from the gates, and the National Guards took their place: At half-past two o'clock the city was full of barricades. To repeated intima
tions that the University Legion was not to be disbandoned, the only answer was: "The sol
diers must leave the city in twenty-four hours,
me concessions oi jam iiay be secured, and the Emperor return."
At half-past five the ministerial intimations
of concessions were torn by the enraged assem
blages ol armed citizens, students, and work
men. At half past six. Count Hoyos, in his
uniform of a National Guard, delivered himself up as a hostage at the University. At
seven, Hsfnsr was liberated from prison. The
nignt was passed in quiet; but by 10 o clock in
the morning ol the 27th the fiaht becun acain.
There was no plundering of private propertv. ni r t. 1. ...
a ue men lougui uesperateiy, ana tne women carried provisions to them through the thickest
ot me ure.
time matters had taken a more cheering aspect Reading, June 24, (J r. m. dosing a ffor our troops at the extreme left of our posi- fair has just .transpired iflouf mu tions at La rise and Colletarino: the enemv. Hoover, a music teacher, haS daiV, , i
who had hoped to derange more directly the wounded a young man named MofV v
iat
siege oi rescniera on that side, were vigorously snooting mm wun a pisioi. iwcput tD;
iruuiscu, ni,u creai loss, oy wie luuuuun isiuu, I me wouiiucu uiau tuuii-m i-- - '. 'ln
.,!. i u i - ... rs i r1 i . ri.:. Unit nt o
luuiiuauucu uy uieui. vjcueidi a icuciili. i iu tue Sisici oi uis asaauam.
A U ft9 IliVIUIIlg IU UlUg .k.W 1 P r rf T.ient f!m T ? i -o ifi. nrpalpr mtrt r(
the trnons nf hi nTvn ftJrUInn und lhoioflh. DEATH OF Aü AMEBIC1N CONSUL. JOSiaP
. - ... .1 f- - TOUT TT I mmImtv . b i J -I
reserve. This armv marchins from Valeccio Moore, ivsq., u. 0, consul ior uie 1 uuu yuiufs wen iccaiea ana 11
. 'v I m a.mr ' 1 . i 1 w i 1 1 v - 1
.without I islands, oiea awuanua ou iue 101 ui muturj w m j
and Volta, advanced towards Mantua
succeeding m meeting with the enemy, who
seemed determined not to leave the fortress.
His Majesty had already ordered the troops to
take up their positions on the eminence otGoi-
to, and was preparins to return to his head-
Tt'CKER ArMsTHONO, THE MCBDKHKR.
We see it stated by a writer in Vera Cruz,
quarters of Valeggio, when suddenly the report 1 1 hat Tucker Annslroug, who killed a broth-
of cannon was heard, and the battle began; the tt ? - ... . t . r
rving turned iront to tne enemy witn satisiac-
tion, and hastened to the fteht before Goito:
Here the engagement was fierce, but the excel-1
ent orders of Baron Bava, Commandant-cen-
eral, seconded by the well known valor of the Duke of Savoy, commanding the r;serve; by
General d'Arvillairs, commanding the first di
vision; by ueneral Olivien, commanding cav-
CASH FOR WHEAT! , WE are prepared to receive at lhe Umo Steam Fku Mills, Wheat, Flour Barrels,' Staves and Heading, Wood, Ac, at the high
est market prices. je27d&.wlm
s: a. CLIFFORD & CO.
LAND FOR SALE. I AM authorized to sell at private sale 98 acrw ,01 land, the east half of the southeast quarter of seen
tion31, intownb,80uinrange 11 west, oaux iana
line inaispui&Die. ror lerraa
lt.VV.UUKUAK.
last.ßa. Pat. 27fA ult.
ix at Mi. Meigs a lew years ago, under cir
cumstances of peculiar atrocity, has since
epeated the crime by the deliberate slaugh-
ter ol anomer uromer. aniain vjaonei
Armstrong, of Colonel Hay'a Texas Riu-
üers. 1 lie circumstances were mese:
I'ucker At msirnng was Lieutenant in lhe m 1 I
company ot Kangers commaouea uy nif
airy, and by the artillery, who behaved beyond brother, and on being repremanded, and
all praise, obtained a complete success, and the
enemy were routed, lhe cavalry sent against
the fugitives at a decisive moment completed
meir ueieai.
"At the moment the King received the news
of lhe surrender of Peschiera, which he imme
diately communicated himself to his brave ar
my, who received it with cries of "Viva ii Ue!
"Viva I Italia! a cannon ball passed so close anger!i to His Majesty that he received a slight contu- fnn,prl,1, siononthe ear, the Duke of Sevoy also got loniercJ
threatened with irrest by him lor a gross breach of the code of military duty, deliberately drew a pistol fiom his belt and shot
him.
He attempted to escape, but our infor
mant thinks was arrested. Capi. G. Arm
strong was a Lieutenant in McCollcugh's
and distinguished himself at
where he received a severe lance
m
wound
He kept a public house while the 1st
Tennessee Regiment was stationed at Mon-
icrev. where he m irdered Mm. Forest, ol
Capt. Cheatham's company, and for whicl
(he being then out of tho service) there was
no law to punish him.
While with Col. Hays he had the reputa
lion of bein? one of tho most intrepid and
wounded from a musket ball, which was not
serious, and not heeded by him. The victory
obtained this day against much more numer
ous troops has raised the spirit of our troops,
the more so, as our losses in dead and wounded
are but few."
Good news, like misfortune, seldom comes
alone; and while congratulating ourselves on
the result of the battle, intelligence arrived that Peschiera had caoitulated.
The 30th of May, 1818, will ever be a day enterprising Captains.
memorable in the annals of Charles Albert.
first, from the result of the battle I have des cribed; secondly from the surrender of Peschie
ra; and lastly from the termination of the ballot
in favor of annexation to Piedmont which ter
..1 .
minaied with an immense majority in every
part of Lombard j. Letters from Ferara stale that the Neapolitan troops refuse to cross the Po to join the at lied army. The Pope has despatched Monsignor Mori thi I to Vienna to negotiate peace. The condi
tions recommended by the Pope are, that Italy shall be restored to her natural boundaries, and
that the Germans shall recross the Alps. The people of Italy and Austria would theu become brothers. .
The inhabitants of the Abruzzo are in insur
rection.
LIST OF LETTERS,
1 F.MAINfNi; uncalled for in the Post Office at
l Kvansville Indiana, on the first day of July,
se, accompanied with Claycomb. Jo! lunder, and rain and a Collins, Alexi
mine, uiv ill LUV. kiJ fr" i iir-i
113.
Austen. Mary Van. MUs
Andreas, K. Ü
Anderson, John Ather. K C Anion, usan Mrs Aiken, David, Jr Ulinn, Lorenzo
liarwick, J b Breed, Ruf us lieal, Joseph Ileal; John, Jr.
Ii riant, r Icmnion
Jioon, Phillip
urown, Jeny Llizaoctn Birth, John II
Butler, 1 heodore Uollea, Charles
Baker, lhomas
Bennett, Ivy
Uarnett, Joäepn U
urown, James Black, Wilkinson Brown, Wm
Buress, Julia Ann Bowman, Thomas Jr Bur bridge, Elijah U
Campbell, Jonas Camtnern, Charles Craig, Mary
John U
exander II
McBrain. Jush 2
Troubles is Cuba. Several of the Wash
ington letler-writers represent that the Gov
ernment at Washington has just received from
the U. S. Consul al Havanna, a communica
tion statins that an insurrection of a formida
ble character was anticipated in a few days in the island of Cuba, from the rising of the liberal
or revolutionary party, and representing the This we have just had ano
unprotected state of American property there
In consequence of this intelligence, an order.it
is stated, has been despatched to our Gulf
6quadron, directing a portion of it to be sent to
the island of Cuba to protect and look after
ou
counts
every reason to anticipate such a movement
as the consul feared was about to take
place.
as a iresn sumuiani to me mouiuering em- in me course oi tne lorenoon of the 27th a
bers of disaffection, the prospectus of the new I ministerial notification appeared intimating the
war journal, the Irish felon, has just been is- Mormationof a committee of citizens, Nationsued; the first number will be published on Sat-1 al Guards, and students, to preserve order, and
uruay, ine uiu inst, ine euuors puouciy an- I again pieazeu uie uovernment to ine concess-
nounced are Mr. Mnrtm, of Longhorne, a ion announced the day before. The Govern-
northern Protestant, and, I believe, a gentle-1 ment subsequently ratified the resolutions ag man of some properly; Mr. Devin Reilly, and I reed to ay the body.
Mr. J. Lawlor. The principles upon which it I These resolutions declare that the city shall
win oe conuucieuare laenncai witn tnose pro-ioe evacuaieu oy an me troops, except tnose
pounded by Mr. John Mitchel. necessary to guard the war office; that Count
w . a . e . a I ir . t
remaps in me memory oune present cpnera-i iioyos snau remain an nosuce ior tne ooserv
tion there never seemed such bright prospects a nee of the promises made to the people: and
for the fanner so far as abundant crops can that those implicated in the attempt on the
testily -as me present. ine earin, in com-1 peoples rignisoniiie soin uit., snau Da prosemon nhrase. eroans under its Drecious burdens I cuted. The ministers also understood to ur?e
of Wheat and other grains. The dearly loved I the Emperor to return, or appoint a Prince of
potato oi me lnsn peasant is springing up witn I uie imperial jamuv as nis representative, anu
seeming health, and greater luxuriance, and in
greater abundance, at this early period of the
year, than we recollect on lorraer occasions.
of wit
Galwav. Kine's and Queen's
counties, Meath, Kihlire, Dublin, Wicklow,
Kilkenny, andTipperary. Ualinasloe Western
otar. France. The minister of public works an
nounced, on the 7th, to the National Assembly
had
Hints of affairs in that island, there was All agitation had ceased;
uudergone a
Ha ! Ha ! Hear what Mr. Patrick, editor of
the Greencastle (Ind.) Patriot, says of the ar
istocracy of that place!
Appearances. Dress a donker in . a frock
coat, stick a feather inhts tail, put a hat be
tween his ears, and you will have a good idea as
to the looks of the aristocracy ol this place
ih nnlv difference is. that the donkey don I
"spread" himself," at the expense of his neigh
bors.
there were now
neither camplaints nor threats. lhe census
was progressing with all due calmness, disnitv
and propriety. (Approbation.) Task work had been established m the tailors and shoe
makers' workshops. Industrious men, who
really want work, are employed.
The National Assembly voted bya majority
of 35 that M. Louis Blanc should not bo im
peached.
It is believed that the vote of the Assembly
for the prevention of tumultuous assemblage
in the streets would induce M. M. Lamartiue
to remain in the Government.
A report was spread in the course of the
sittings of the National Assembly on the 6th inst., that the police were in search of a high
requested the new Committee of Safety to in
form them what pledges could be given to the
Lmperor tor the salety of himself and the im perial family.
The German Parliament at Franlfort.
The Assembly have elected M. Von Gadern
president by 499 votes out of 518. M. Von
jolroti was elected first vice president bv40S
votes out of 513. M. Andrian second vice
president by 310 votes out of 505. An inflam
matory address from the German citizens of
Philadelphia is placarded on the walls of St.
Paul's church, conjuring the assembled Parliament to dethrone the reigning sovereigns, and
to establish a republic.
The War in Italy The Victory of Goito.
lhe following is the olhcial bulletin published
in the Italian papers, and dated from the head
quarters at Goito, at 7J o'clock on the evening
of the 30th: "Thirty thousand Austrians attacked our no fitions of Goito; 15,000 of our troops defended
them, and beat the enemy completely on the
open field. Gen. Bava led our men, and prov
ed himself most experienced and valorous.
The King received a contusion on his ear, and the Duke ofSavoy was slightly wounded in the
thigh. He did not, however, quit his saddle.
A Storm and Chapter or Ludicrous Ikci
dents. The following account of the effects
and consequences of a storm which broke upon Booneville, Mo., while Spalding's Circus was
exhibiting there, on the evening of the 3d ult.,
was communicated by a correspondent to the
M. Louis Kepublican:
lhe performance went on well, and to the
satisfaction of all when in the midst of tne
pony scene, a storm arose ll L. I 1. 1
muco ugnining, iouu in sudden cust of wind stri
villion, it come down with a crash upon the SrUandalQ
heads olthe audience, quick as lightning, lhe Icoonrad, Franklin
night was very dark, and the ram fell in tor- Cole. Lvdia Ann
rpnts! and then it wax that a scene of rnntpr-1 Carol hers. Thomas P
...i :., ht Konc.cltroiher, 1 nomas
Ii .i..;..t;An & it wo, Mxt-oraA t-n I larK, James r
an ui3iiifJiiuii 411 ivhvivu uun uviuoi ICrSUI John under the tent, some fell through from the Icole. Peter
hither seats underneath: others fell on them: ICoU. James
parents were separated from their children, Carney, Patrick husbands from their wives, young gentlemen JJohn6
were separaica irom me lauies wnom tney nau ljuhailler. Victory
accompaniea, anu in uie extreme aarKiiess no
one could know the other. Ladies screamed;
children cried, tha pony mounted the seats
amongst the audience, men cut their way thro
the canvass, and in their anxiety to relieve the
adieswith whom they were accompanied,
many ludicrous mistakes 'were made. a
young gentleman who had accompanied a fair
one, to whom he was verv partial, after cut-
z through the tents reached in and drew her
out, as he supposed, in a fainting condition, and taking her gently in his arms, made the best
of his way ever benches, spars and rigging, to a
house, to his infinite mortification, he found
his precious charge to be of rather a dark com
plection to suit his ideas. He dropped her.
and made the best of his way back but it was
too late, as some more fortunate gallant had
rescued the lady. A very corpuleut gentleman
having two small children with him, and lie
nig seated on the back raised scat, let the dm
dren down through the seats,and then attempt
let himself through but his corporate ca
nacitr proving to be too extensive, he was left
sticking fast, vih his extremities dangling be
low, until the cries of the children brought
some one to his relief. One centleman,whohart &. Burkhaz
had accompanied a young lady, Tn his dread of n' f,""nt"" M f j V:ir . wt- r.:. - Harmon, Lhza Ann
aim Bll&lCijr iu emc uuuscil, iusi uiq idli luaigc I onulect Bean
anu sue was piCKCii up oy anomer gpniieraaii,
who kindly cunveyed her home; the former
gentleman was found an hour after,having wan
dered over the hill halt a mile out ol the dirt c
tion he should have taken.
Clark. Samuel
Carter, James Q
Daub, .Mica I Dawson, Kobt
Downey, Caroline, Miss Deular, F Daman, V'olney P Darmann, C
Davics, John Daman, Yolncy Davis iu Donsman, George Duahe, Wm Daer, D Kev 2 Kastnien, M J 4 Kgjrleston, Lliab Lua, flenrv Eastman, Mahlon J tliton. Allen 11
Fenimore, Theodore
or brother
Franks, John P Foster, Morrison
terrell, Hugh
Galaspie, John Garvin, Marvin D, Col
Gardiner, James L. Graven, Charles K Graham, John A
Graham, Christopher C
Green, John li
SHERIFF'S SALE.
1Y virtue of a special Fi Fa on a decree in chanrir issued irom the office ol tha clerk of tha
VaSrburgh Circuit Court in favor of Zepliantala f Hun. and affain8t John H. Birih. I will on Sat- . urdayu ooth Av of July 134S, at the door of the
Court L,,o in the citr of Evansville; between tha .
hours oen o'clock a m., and six o'clock p. m., of said dav.rwvu for sale at Dublic auction and out
cry the relissues and profits for the term of seven years one house on the north half of lot number
bo in tne imnal plan ot tne town oi cvansYiue
nuu oi i ue 4ierest ot tne Baia Juan u. ium m auu half lot, andhould no person off;r or bid for said rents, isstft6id profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said Fi Fa md costs, I will at the same time and place procee to tell at public auction and outcry the
wnoia estate of tie said John ii. Dirin in me saiu
louse and Kaif lot to eatisty eaid lira and costs. mnT iiiimi c a T r
JVJU13 CiVIlUljO, Ö. . v. jy6-3wpfX. ' : 4
SWQLt-HOUSEM
(T5-The N. Y. Journal of Commerce sup
ports Gen. Taylor on the ground that his elec
tion will he return to an administration "free
from political corruption.
GCrThe Brittingham family are playing in
Malison, in this Stale, to crowded houses.
John W. Adkins, deputy hcrifT of Tippah county, was killed atrialem last Sunday by ' Holt. We are informed that Adkins
was trying to get into Holt's house for the purpose of making a search for some property lhat
had been stolen. He was told to desist, and, refusing to do so. Holt killed him. Holt wa?
rom'rSiSiW?a-,,ii81 i? w onMo.nJaJr Xfru history beiome bankrupt. jTkTniau. n"S (, ) must be blind who does .
personage arrived in the morning at Paris
diligence from Lonkon. From information be
lieved to be correct, this personage has been
arrested. The personage here alluded to is
the Prince de Joinville. Prince Louis Na
poleonis understood tobe in Paris. He will
nrobablv obtain three returns besides that ol
capital. The Government of course will not
dare to molest him.
The National states that the colonels com-
mandiiiü two regiments of artillery in Meiz, re
ceived orders on Wednesday last to place two
batteries per regiment on tne war looting;
and the Bulletin des Lois contains a decree of th minister of war calling out 80,000 men,
forming the contingent of the year 1817.
Thp Commune de Paris reminds its readers
. a a
that France has at six innerem periods oi ner
and that the man
not perceive that she
a Uln I 'Pwrt Ttt manlt rvf n- iro 1 r o r a rn rtt inn t fi a An
"3 lemy. lhe following acc
: count is from Gen. Se-
lasco. Peschiera is in the handsof our troops. The efforts of the enemy to prevent or retard its fall have been vain. The day before yesterday
Marshal Radetzsky marched during the night from 20,000 to 25,000 men from Verona Mantua, with numerous artillery and cavalry. "The garrison, thus reinforced, made a sally
against the Tuscan troops who were besiegipg,
that fortress on the right of the Mincio. These troops, who had several times on other occa
sions repulsed with valor the salliesattempted
by tne enemy, resisteudunng three hours nearly the orcrpowering forces which had so unex
pectedly attacked them, but were at last for
ced to abandon their positions. Lieut. General Bava immediately hastened with part of
the troops ot the lust division, Jrom Costyssa to Volta, and his sudden appearance before thecuemy brought tin-in to a stop; at the same
Madame Restell. This notorious woman was last November sentenced to be imprisoned
in the penitentiary for the term of one year.
The judgment was demurred toby her counsel.
and the case carried up to the court of appeals.
On Saturday last the court confirmed the judg
ment of the court of sessions, and further or
dered that her sentence take place from the date of their decision. Thus the seven months she
has already served in jail will be of no a vail, as
the yea i
the abo
21th ult.
Hurst, Benjamin
Hill, Wm
Lrcinbottom, Joseph
Hall, Wm B
Holden, James llolderly, Yictor Hazen, Dyer B arper, Joel Howard, Nancy, Mrs Heike, David
utr, Elizabeth D, .Airs anshaw, IIB all. Jno
Hinein bot torn, Canady
Jenncr, Adam Joy ner, Nancy, Jones, Sander
Jenner, 1 nomas br
Ingram, Gerom B
ir is yet to be liquidated, according to Jones, Anglin, Miss ove dechjon.-Philadclphia Bulletin, ÖytÄ '
As other Duel. A letter from Washinton
states that a duel took place on rriday, near
Bladensburg. The parties were both southern
ers, one named Wilbank, a clerk in one of the
departments. The other's name is not given.
Thev were rivals for the affections of a fair
one. and some difficulty arising from this
cause, led to the rencontre. At the second
fire, the challenger (the clerk) received a ball
through his arm, and the combat was suspend
ed: not. however, without the prospect of a
second meeting sometime this v ;k. BaltiA
more Sun, 2S'A vlt.
Mr.Thos. McCalla was instantly killed yes
terday by Mr. John Edgar at the livery stable of the latter. He was stabbed through the
heart. EJgar gave himself up to the authori
ties, and is to be examined dkiom require
Rose this morning. 31cm. a?.
Kirkwood, Robert
Karr, Wm
McCa lieu ter, reter McMurren. William McDowel, Geo May nor, Jane S M a uder, Joseph Morris, James Miller, Peter YV Moss, B.Sr Miller, Andrew McKee, Adam McGrath, Jeremiah McCue, C McMiltin, John S Millar, Michael Miller, A A, Capt McCormick, James C Meloon, Maryan Mercer, John Nichols, Reuben Newman, James Newell, William 2 Newcom, Jacob J No88, Fred or Jacob Oharo. L Mids I'ritchett, S 2 Pool.O,& Smith Patterson, John ' Putnam, LMwin C Palmer, Jesse Perry, Milan Koss, A C Kuark, Erastus 3 llobertaon, Geo W Kialey, Ebenezer Kevis. Mark Kandlctt, Sani'l L Koyeri, S C tord, John A herkle. Amanda U SStephens, Helen M
Zirkle, Andrew Stock well, John D Sargent, Lemuel II fc pill man, Richard Sauer, George Spencer, Jseph C Stanley, Thomas Scay. Rachel B Stansburg, Jackson Struck, llenry Scharb, A Sheets, Wm Stainbrook, Peter Stelle, James Shanner, Charles T Scanner, John A S iee's, Thomas Redd Temple, William C Thompson, Fendall Thomson, William Taylor, Milton Tueusden, William Thompson, George Vinia, Green Williamson, Samuel Watson, Mary Williams, William Woolfolk, E Williams, James D Waldo, O S Wilmoth, Susan Miss Woods, John Watson, George Williamson, Edward Weltshire, James W Worman. Joseph 2
V heist one, Elizabeth iss William, Henry Wood, Rachael, Miss Wogan, John Ward, John. German Letters. $ 2Asteller, C Anstinger Fr lir rnhard, A Buskor, Anton Debler, Louis Dieter, M Dousner, B Fobz, Joseph HamelLB
ilbner.D 2 H.bner, Diotrick Ilaerzleman, Peter Hotfcnan, Phillip llodderich, W Jourdan Jacob Knizer, llenry ''Knier, Jacob Koch, Phillip Ksler. Erhard KKt, Jacob Kuhn, JnoG Kemper, F
Ungbein, WG
AND WHARF-BOAT,
Shwneetownf Illinois
THE undersigned take method to notify the - public, that he is the proprietor of a large and commodious Whauf Boat, m Snawneetown, and
that he still continues the Itecewing, Forwarding i and Commission Business, generali-
rersons landing in tne mgnt, or uet-irous ci secur- - a a .
ins Dassase in tne nieiit, wm always bad a pnvate
room and a good bed, on board.
He also keeps constantly on hand, a general assortment of Gkolesies, Provisions, &c., suitable to tho river trade .
In connection with the above business, he has inened a House of Entertainment, on Front-
Street, (about 75 yards from the Wharf Boat,) in the "Morris" Brick House, and two frame buildings im
mediately 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 th
mail routes.
The public may rest assured that his Table and Bar shall be supplied with the best the country can ; afford for money, and no pains will be spared to ae- ' commodate coin tortably all who call on him. His Stable will be tilled with every variety of grain, hay, &c, and managed by honest and faithful Ostlers, for whom the undersigned will be responsi- 1
ble.
Persons landing from steam boats at ntrrht, will
always be conducted to the Hotel it they deire i:. .
je27U JU11T4 YVULL, vropneior.
Kramer Valentine & JohnLtntenheimcr, F
Kavebaugh, Michael
Kelly. Sam'l Knox, Thomas Kellogg, lie vora Kopps, Nicolous Lathrop, Geo A, M D Langford, Anna, Mrs Lyons, Amelia Lyons, Clarissa, Mrs. Laferty, Ann, Mrs Laferty, John
Logan, Charles
Lukey. CF
Lang, Moriz Lchner, E Morri Morlocb, Christain 2Uhcinlandcr, G Schnnctter, G Scheiner, John Stik, E Schmidt, John
Stker. John
Shnctrin. M
Longbotben &. Co, MessrsSchelhorn, G N
Livingston, Isaac B
fT'S'MIerrera has been elected President of
Mexico, by the votes of eleven States to five
Lemme, Ptter Lecruix, M D
Macke, II H McDowel, William MayfielJ, Jes?e McCarty, William McFarland, William McCoy, John Maxwell. Samuel
Persons calling for any of
say taey are adccrtised.
puller,-G V
Scliriebcr, M
Sosser, S t Shank. John St 3rd, John 'IVhman F Theneskauf, F Vollmer, John
Walter, Jacob Wittman. l'eter
the above letters will
CITY CLOTIN'G STORE. ;. :' S. KOHN, . .. Ho. 21, Main strert, Evansvillr, Ind., ... WILL keep constantly on band, a large and gen eral assortment of dress, frock anJ sack Coats . suitable for all seasons; Cloth and Caseimere pants, fancy Cassimere, Brown Linen, Linen checks,'l weed and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price to suit customers; plain and fancy Silk and Velvt Vests, Marseillesof all colors, and all kinds of com mon Vets; fine and common Cravats and ' Scarüs Pocket llanderchiels; Linen and Linen lotm Shirts; common do;. Flannel do and draws;. Hats; Caps; . Boots; Shoes, &.C., My friends and the public are respectfully invited to give me a call. je 2 dy. State oT Indiana. Vanderburgh Co.'. set Vanderburgh Circuit Court, &ptcmbcr Ter'rn, -A D.' 1843. ,
State Bank of Indiana, tt. David E. A. Strong, John II Groesbeck, Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza R. Miller, Jeremiah R. Barnes, Crawford licit, Willard Carpenter, Joel C. Mills,
John Barnakle, t.eorsre A.
Miller, George Ii. Hahn,
reter Voegle, John Rabbers, Mathias Stahllurfcr, Horatio Q. Wheeler, Vincennes
Kuark, John L. Bittrolir, Elias Steiger, andPctt-r Kro-menacher.
IVTOW comes the complainant by John J. Chand
JLv ler, her solicitor, and hies her Bill of Complaint herein, and it appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested and coaipetent witnew, iilel . this the 13th day of June, 1818, that the said defendants, David E. A. Strong, John II. Groesbeck, Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza R. Miller, and Jeremiah R, Barnes, are not residents of the State ot Indiana. Notice is hereby given the said defendants of the ' pendency of this suit, and that, unless they, the said David E. A. Strong, John H. Groesbeck, Francis W. Miller. Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza R. Miller, Jeremiah R. Bnj9, shall personally be and appcr before the said Vanderburgh Circuit Court, on or before the call- ' ing of this cause at the next term of said court, and plead to or answer the complainant's Bill of Complaint, the same w ill be taken as confessed against them, and the matters and things therein contained
decreed accordingly.
SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Cirri. jel5-p f $1. By R. JENKINS, Deft.
V In Chancery:
Sale of Ileal Estate.
BY virtue of an act of the General Assembly of tba State of Indiana passed at its last session,' I will expoM to Public Auction on Saturday, the 15th
day ot Jul next between the hours of -10 o'clock
A. M., and 6 o'clock 1 M..of said day, at the Court House door in Evansville. One fourth port of Lot No 29, in tlie Lower Enlargement of the City of
Lvansville Indiana. 1 he property of the heirs of
Thomas Dewey, late of Vanderburgh County, dee'd. The above 1 Lot is pleasantly situated having a con-
venient Dwelling House and stable upon it, A good
Warrantee Ueed will he given. ' Terms of Sale Cash. But a delay of three month will be given on 1 w ith approved security. -. JOHN INGLE Jr. Adm'r, Rob NiGirnxGAu:, Att'y in fact for heir. je lldiwtw. . . , p State of Indiana Vanderburgh County. Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation June 7, 284S. Delilah Onyett, J VS. Pet. for Divorce. - John Onyett. ' AND now at this time comes the complainant by. Ingle and Wheeler lier solicitors, and files in the otlice of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court her certain petition for Divorce. And it appearing from an affidavit this day Hied in the Clerk's oliice aforesaid that the said John Onyett is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said John Onyett, that unless he personally be and appear here on or before the calling of this cause at the next term of said court, to be held at the court house in Evans ville, on the fourth Monday in September next, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, je 14 SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl k..
Administrators Sale. . .. " "O Y virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Van-
J derburgh County Indiana. 1 will on Si
the 15th day of July next, between the hours of 10 o -
Saturday
clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P. M., ol said day exDose
Po?t Office, Evansville, la.
B. F. DUrUY
P. M. jv6
to sale at Public Auction at the Court House door in the City ot Evansville, Lots Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Block No 2 in the 4th enlargement; adjoining the city of Evansville to pay, the purchase money. The hove lot3 belon ging to the Estate of Franc Chambers deceased. Ter-sofSale. One half cash find a credit ot 6 months will 1 piveu on the other hilt with approved security. JOHN INGLE AdmV with the . will annexed. jell - . - ........ 1 AO ' reis Kenhawa Salt for sale by " V -LUV fdec21-tf JOHN SHAN KLIN.. ICE! ICH!! " ' f CJNSTANTLY ;ep for retailing at the store of may 2ft ALLIS& HOWES.