Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 66, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 July 1848 — Page 2

EVAKSYILLE DAILY JOTßNAL PRINTED AND IMJBU-HED BT , WM. H. CHANDLER & CO.

" - Ä t FOR V EES ID EXT.GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE r RESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, NATHAN HOW LEIWHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LAKÜE. JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, rf Jefferson. G.ODLUVC S. OIITH, uf Tcppccanoo. DISTRICT -XUTOR: lt 2.1 3d 4th 5tli f.lh 7th ath yth 101b Dit. Joiix l'ljnitR, of Posey. Joua S. Davis, of Floyd. " Miltos URr.ui, of Dearborn. ' David P. Hoi.i.owav, of Way.xe, " Thomas D. Walpoou, of Hancock. Lovei.l II. RorssEAV, of Greene, ' Edward V. McGuaoiiev, ot Park. " James r Suit, of Clinton. " Da.xiel D. Pcatt, ot Cass. " David Kiloore, of lelaware. CITY OF EVANSVlLLE: MONDAY MO 11 MSG, JULY 10. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Keep it befor the people that Gen. Cass drew up a resolution which was presented to the Michigan legislature by a personal and politi cal friend of his, taking strong ground in favor of the Wilmct Proviso. Keep it before the people that to get the fa vor of the South, he abandoned the Wilnio Proviso ia Congress, and denies the power in that body to extend the ordinance o 17S7 over the territory we have acquried from Mexico. Keep it before the people that Gen. Cass in troduceda bill in Congress, and advocated iu ... ..

- . a.

assage, to beulce me mommy pay oi tnewwey ne u "tllirr '

soldiers in the Mexican war from three dollars f . Ä . ... - . rf ttttn fnfu t r f if n gfnfln fsrnf n frit 'sifm vvo r I ..v.yv. .w.vw,,u,.;v.yw,m8ri laouth, I Keen it before the neonle that Gen. Cass: in the Senate, voted against striking out the House r I amendment to the vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor, which censured him for sparing helpless infancy and decrepit old age at the seige of Monterey." Keep it before the people that while Gen. cass was minister to r ranee, ne requested an Americans to annear in a "court t res" before .1 it. i: I J - IvA.n it VwTira tVw. I Tl a fli,f f n tra liaal I ledged himself to the Baltimore Platform.that . . "

f .x... vu "fiance, rrom an partsoi me country me ac-

Congress has no conslitutioual)right to improve our rivers and harbors. Keep it before the people that Gen. Cass i pledged to refoauy law of Congress.prohibiting slavery in 'the territory we acquire from Mex ico Keep it before the people that Gen. Cass is an advocate of war and conquest, aud U seek!.m l?.Ml .rcT,n..r Kni.mhru . hv nnin. an.l I I Keep it before the people that Gen. Cass endeavored to cet us into a war with Great Britain for the whole of Oregon, and that the country was only saved from its consequences by the timely . efforts of Benton, Calhoun, ,nd other k-ading democrat?, agisted by the wliizs. Keen it before the people that Grn.CiSü has been an oOlce seekrr and an office holder all! his life that fur lliousauds uioii thousands of in it .t r..-1-..,, m4. dollars he has taken out oi the treasury, a measure is yet to originate with him to put one dollar into the treasury. Keei it before the people that however it i- 1 f.l . Ki may suit thekinS1y . notions of the couiuer ol Louis Phillippe to M-t.up the prerogatives of the veto Powtq against the populär voice of the rople, upon" the domestic . iHlicy of the . . .1 . . -ti.. .i i.:..i . . country, ui it m;s inn., w.u. tue .Summm lUction to tliwik tien. lass nas tiuit-iy .orwarned them of his principlt s an I measures and given them an apportunity to testify their disapprobation of both tliat 'circumstances will render his attendance at Washington on the lihof March next unnecessary and clearly inexpedient. i-..?.r. r P,.,mATrs.The Locofoco . . vapers attempt to taunt the Wings upon the alleged poverty of Taylor's principles. It is true the poor Whigs are not so rich iu this re wet as their oppponents; for their candidal Mr. Ca, lias a very extensive assortm?u: ol every variety, suited to e very taste, ou all ques.f.,r an.l naaillSt TeX3SiJf atV.1 against tion ihe W'ilmol Provis3 iu short, he has a stocK nfr)olitical sentiments, precisely adapted to cverv state of "circumstances." Gen.' Taylorl is not half so well otT. .His whole lock o! otitic ul capital consists In th? honesty, aimplictty ami sinrerity wjth which he declare that the uViI ot the people, as expressed thro tLo.rrr's ntativcs in Owigresa, shill shapv Ihe policy of tlw government. "Let ihefvnple rule," says OldZarh, -For tl at U tlw tin cry cf ti ReMblic."

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

A URINAL OE, THE STEAM SHIP CAMBRIA. . , , "! TT " . n I mgiuy i.nporianijrrranccuioomyrrox pccisoj ine isewoiicrTincc iAw ipvu-i on declared Admissable to the Asumbly .Defeat of the ChartistsIreland more auiet iÄti.uHUAuuu iiuHi, ut ?irla-omrrfy;ij:ci to Piedmont, ip.. i) c. In England nothing of importance has trauspied. 1 he proposed Chartist demonstration, by which il was hoped to redeem the fail ure to the previous one, did not take place at II. The renowned Tom Steel, the Head Pacifi cator of Ireland, under Mr. O'Connell, died on the 15th tilt., in consequence of injuries re sulting from his attempt to destroy himself. ENGLAND. The New Reform Association. Meetines. in connection with this association, have been held in several of the more .important cities! and towns in Great Britain They have been more numerous latelv, owing to the close ap-1 proach of the time named for the bringing forward ot Mr.-liume s motion. Ihe meetings. I in nianvrdaces. were nrcsided over, or attend-1 ed by the ma vor, town councillors aud olher respectable inhabitants; and, although the six points of the charter were, in many instances, advocated at all the asscmblaces. ther resolved to support Mr. Hume s motion as an instalmpt . . I Trus bills have been found by the grand jury at the June session of the Central Crimnal Court, London, against Messrs. Ernest, Jones, Fusse . Vernon. Loonev.Sharne and Will ama. the Chartist leaders, for sedition. ENGLAND AND SPAIN. Ti,,. c :, v, iv y : . ri,, 1 has left this country without the customarj formalities of an audience to take leave of Her Majesty, and we must infer from Lord John Russell's expressions last uight that his departure is to be considered a measure of retalialion for the expulsion of Sir II. Buhver from Spain. There is, ho e er, no reason to appre- l hend that more serious ditlerences or hosliuties will arise: and we bad far rather that our iplomatic relations with a foreign State, ah,U U mp M .l.oslhe, tl... conducted witDoutoigiiiiy.aMcreuonoi success, in ine ptesent sute olfMliugs bciween the SikiihsIi Cabinet .nd out own tomgn offi.e.h i. re.llv for the interest of Europe to part them. Loa Times, IGlh. The CtiABTisTs. The "Grand Demonslra lion" which was to have taken place in Lou don on the 12th of June, which was to have eclipsed, or rather make amends for the a bor H 1 ' I -. r. . . . i ..I - i i . . I live 10th April, which was to have consisted I iVTfAr" : . "i V!1 Ol -iW, uu, .m wm m, me aue,i.pi c. u.o.c nuuuiuu, i-.j ure than its paecessor. The authorities had I ni.ue.mu c juriauu, .u, iu reacft.i uu if tha rtuhlio npri- ami n imnntintr it' thil

" Vi"' Tf V y--o . , search to discover Madame Gordon, an Engarray of horse and foot, policemen and special .. . ...t, ; :. ,i. c.

. i l .. i.u . V. i: r a - I Loners, that the Clmtists and Confederates ..u i: .u. i. or' a ? " l uespera e intenftium wuiuii Micj uau PivciuiLucu. turner r . . ... . ' Smith 8 Times.Commercial. The Cotton and Corn trades were still in a dull and languid state. Prices . . I !.l . L . . ulinue to recede without the prospect of an aui iraprovement. The renorts from the rnanufactunng districts of England and Scotland do oi r.ngianu anu acoi and uo notimnrove. 2Ql withstanding all these nn. . ... idvoraoie symptoms, unemployed capital is m . mm must abundant: so mucn so that first class bills are discounted at 3 per cent. The gov eminent of the Bank of England have reduceume rate oi interest irom 4 to ö i i per cent, ine w earner still coutinues to De oi tne I Li. .1 . r..- r i .. mosi lavoraoie cuaracier, lorcin iorwam me Inniu - inirrrnn Willi irreal nniililv anil litTiir.. ll . .a . auic iiviimii uiiovi uic iuuiuii nie at-1 counts respecting them are cheering in the hloht decree. o i. ... : . I ...ut, . uy. a u . uccF uuuui , ami me nrev oi taction, ihe isonarwrtn leelina has risen loan alarming extent aud has been the cause of a very ominous defert of "he Executive Commission. The return of Prince Louis Bonaparte, as a member of the Assembly from Piiris. as well as the deuartment of Yonnc the Sarthe, aud the Lower Chareute, caused great embarrassment to the government. They COUId HOI Well eXCIlKlC mm, SS a prOIOSSCd reU inn niiw iiiviii v vr uv itgviil Wl J 9 mrM the v desired lobe rid of him because he awoke feelnms it was eminently Ihe interest of the Republic tosuppress. Since his election Imperialism had spread to an alarmingextenl thraughout the country, but more especially in the Army, and several reg iments have cried "Viva 'I Emperor Napoleon" while, many more have cried "Viva Louis Naiinlimii Vhin hi- nainn u-na n n mm nr.xl n n lh, sUMvsof Ihe Hotel de Villc. the military present raised iht-ir raps on the' tons of ihefr bayonets iu token of exultation. On the l"2th,M. Piere Bonaparte rose in the . Ä t.: f i . . the impulation 0f being the author, or tocuiIzant of the movements made in his name. He lait teen astomned to Hear, that notwithstanU V IU' II VI IllVrf illlVVIIl! VI 41 .T IVl'U lita Umthata Uwofexririioutviicn: lo passed against him, and he called for an explanation. - ...aft a f-i rr I na o i' i iiuii in wiu ki iii'u r m i v a t ri iu rann n " he call not being in order, was not respondi -u lKJ)Qa afleMM9f a bil! für0peninga credit of 25.000 francs a month for ths use of the eovernmcnt, and 75.0UU francs fur secret servile money, being under consideration, the govern mnt was attacked, and tins Drought la mar line to the tribune, when the following scene occurred: - M, Lamartine mounted the tribune. Hear peared much moved, and looked very pale. Parsing by the question in deliberation, he applied himself at once to the- defeuce of the administration, ue expiaineu wny anu wnere-i-jre the Government had considered it its duty ,0 nroclaim a Renubli crbutthe Republic thev wished uaaa Reubtic Of order. ' M. Lamar tine pronounced mis word witn empnasis. At this moment he was unable to conceal his emotion, aud'was requested to rest for a m inent. When he resumed his countenance was more downcast than before, and.just then were ru i k.. i,i K.iAik i flitzt n v rn i f the Ka,ona Guard had been feeriouslv Wounded. MrLamirtiue himself announced the deplorable event,' and said that three shots had been hred at M. U itiomas, tne commjn der of the National Guard. Hpre the cry was h-rd of Vive l'Emrereür Napoleon! respond ed to by the cries of Vive la Republique! but n proscriptions! cried M- Ijarabile. Uousiderahle agitation prevailed in the hall. One of the National Guard had received a shot in the stomach, and the blood was seen to How. I am obliged, fcaid Lamartine : with toiisMerable enioliou, to interrupt the speech

which I proposed addressing to the Assembly

in order to submit a decree which ought immediately to be passed in order to stop the move ment at present going on. , ; A Member: Let us vote by acclamation. (Cries of -yes, res.") Tje greatc$t agilation arose here. M Lamartine: I have il here drawn up on LuÄ :.. it dni. iW rn.;j;nn no. bad been lroubled and civil war had been commcnced though perhaps involuntarily, by IjOUS Napoieor? Bonarrte, and that he had alreadr twice made attempts for his own per sonal ambition; considering that the Executive Committee could not take the responsibility of the disturbances caused, or the attempts made now for a similar purpose, declares the bill of 1816 against the Bonaparte family small re main in force against Louis Napoleon Bona parte. (Tremendous applause.) The whole assembly rose with shouts of "Vive la Republinn!" X fhis was considered as equivalent to vote in favor of the decree for the expulsion of the Bonaparte family, and ihe members of the fam ly protested against it in the most earnest manner. & The bill for secret service money was then passed Dy a vote ox ooa to iiz. inis is re garded as a vote ol conüdence in toe govern meni. On the 13th the subject of excluding Prince Louis Bonaparte from the Assembly was reIsumed, ana explanations oi me occurrence oi the previous day were made, as also defences of the character of Printe Louis. M. Ledru Koutn.ivi. ravre,ivi. uucnez spoice on tue subject, and after much further discussion, and 1 1 m r i i .. 1 amidst great excitement, propositions for tl2 ad iournment of the exciting discussion; 6cc, &c.; the question was put, whether M. Louis snouid De aamuieu to rase nisseatin me rational Assembly, and voted in the affirmative by a large mapitr. m wnjequecce o this voie, touia sikjicuii is auiuiucu iu mm ui al u.ct' howerer' t0 P'ove that he is a .V . i .u. 1 IM V " on: ,'int w:ima. a, jm;i, t:.fA fh l Pp n, ,5,? J 8tales lflal ! L!5l s e'ne'üLcUuPwmnhuts ;n nra:s nf pAnr II, ', " " J i .1 " .. .i, , " ". j, i " s;,. : . , . .. , , r ,,ls' b"W1 . . a, . ... ;...,,.,.. ,h. ,i.r. ., , ,h, ,.. . 'f,.Ki. """"II XT, " "T '.,1, vi.t. a'placard. bearing no signature, but recommend ..-.. - - . . .r - k ... .i! . ... ing in strong terms tue Assemuiy 10 uismiss tue uovernment ana tne ministry, ana 10 con fr r a dictorship on M. Caussidiere. The London Standard, of June 16, says that . . . up .u .ue lime t hum uvuiq iiaijuicuu w. : i t i Gmains at his residence in London, without an ordenj havj beefl jTen f()r a remora, & j - opposed to be implicated in RQ-japajlist Co:i,pPiracy have beeh arrested, j h f jj lhal u afe maki t t . . 0 -. nail nuiiiaut nuu u lujimiuicii 111 me oitaiaPft X Ihe following extracts are from the second edition - 0f the Löndon Times, of the 16ih Tne d of the constiiulion für France was said to be ready for presentation, and was referred to generally yesterday. Rumor stated that it would recommend a president, who should hold othce for four years, and that M. . ..vi ,.. v.i f,..,i r... ...b - wa8Blto8Dokeil J but - i ... - L ... . i. .... irtniviri rui ip vpii in nri ncr rum n i ri ii i rfr" ri i r ; .. . . . . . " it. Avery strong petition to the Assembly was in course of signature, recommending M. Caussidiere for the office. Strange to av," observes our correspondent, "neither M. La martine nor Ledru Rolliu are mentioned as candidates." It was understood in Paris yesterday that a "family council" was held in Parison Tuesday, of the moderate friends of Prince Louis Bona f , . tu. I l. u .U" ?arte' 81 whl.Lhl,UflWa,S olvcd to exhort hm lo persevere in the intention ihe had announced not to return to trance Uilil the Constitution . . . adontPd hv th XatinnAl ARsemblv. f ' ' In Italy very little of interest has transpired. Te Pope had - consented to go to Milan, and Plflce the crown on the head of Charles Albert. Ihe news of the fall of Peschtera was the cause of great rejoicing in Rome on the 4th. Ihe Austrian forces were concentrated at Casabo.do A sol a and -Rivalta, at which latter lace Marshall Radetsky had established his ieadquarters Letters from Cologna published at Rome on the 2d, state that negotiations are on foot be tween the Austrian uovemment and Charles Albert. Austria is to recall her troops from Italy on condition that Italy shall take upon it a part of the Austrian debt. It i said that the Pope will be the referee to settle the con ditions. . ... The people of Lombardy have. by jx vote of 501,002 declared for the immediate annexation of Lombardy to '.Piedmont. The provisional government had already propounded the matter to the King of Sardinia and the Chambers with the view of gaining their assent, Lie tiers from Turin say, that in consequence of the annexation of Lombardy, the Chambers will be immediately dissolved. It is expected that a constituent Assembly will be iuvoked at Milan. . The French Government has acknowledged that of Sicily." The Sicilian Crown had been offered to a son of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, and also to the Duke of Genoa, but both offers had been declined. From Ireland there is no news of importance. . In Rome, ou the 6th, a new law of liberty of the Press was published. The censorship is abolished. Every publication mut bear tha name of the printer and the place of publicalions are punished by fine and imprisonment. Public journals must have a responsible editor. ' Attacks against the church, or its ministers or against the temporal power ef the Pope, insults against foreign Powers'or their ministers, are punished with imt risonmeut from six months to a year, and a fine from 60 to 100 scudi (GOOf.) The law pontains four cbapteis and thirty-two articles.' m ... In Austria is is believed thst it is the inten tiou of the Emperor to resign. Alt the corps diplomatique were assembled at Innspruck. The crown wouluY then . go to the Archduke Charles, "but it is asserted thit he, too, is prepared to resign his rights iu favor of his son, Francis Joseph, during whose minority the rthduchess Sophia (a sister of the Queen of Prussia) would be regent. In Prussia the National Assembly has rerejectfd, by a "majority of 1 lo 17, after a debate which lasted two days, a motion for a' formal declaration that the Assembly as a Chamber recognized the events of March a a revohitbn, aud that the combatants of March had deserved well of their country. . In Denmark the war stil rontiuues with un: abated vigor and tha .Duchies are likely to prove a sore boae of couteutiojj. (

FOREIGN EXTRACTS. Mr. Whitney, the foreman of the jury

who tried Mr. Mitchell, has, since that Iii al, received no fewer than fire threatening letters, of the most attrocious kind; and hu wife has received one; others of the jury f . .i .i i. i in fact not one of the twelve has escaped ; them have received similar missives. Every ono of theso letters breathe a mur derous spirit. One of the jury, Mr r letch er, has had his windows smashed by a sym pathiser. uh respect to the treatment of Mr. Mitch ell has received at the bands of the authori ties subsequent lo.his doparture from Duhliu, it is staled that he has expressed his gtatitude for the consideration with which his case has been met. Upon his arrival at Spike Island, he was in formed by the governor, that he had permission to communicate with his wife, and to receive letters in return, the only condition being, that neith er party was to make the sligsiest rolerence in the course of the correspondence, to events of a political nature; and, lor the ful filment of this compact, the authorities con touted themselves with Mr.Miichell's pledge that the indulgence thus accorded would not be abused, and that the terms adhered to. IIa has not been compelled to wear the convici' dress, neither has his hair been cut, nor is he subjected to the degredaiion of having (or his companions any of the other criminals undcr"oni" nieir sentences in the sime prison. 1 1 is added that the extreme delicacy of j Mr. Mitchell's heahh is a sufli cien't cause for the difference that has been made in histavor. A Parish priest, in the county of Cork, (the Rev. Pierce Green,) informs the Cotk Examiner, that all his pirishioner?, to the number of O00, intend contributing to the fond raising loi ihe support of Mr. Mitchell's family, and he adds "I intend keeping a parochial and i in perislnblf! record of the means of the sulcri bers and of ever tiling connected with John Mitchell's trial the names of the counsel, judge?, attorney-general and the jury, so hit the fine Milesian unines uf Iirambow, bher wood, lloihwcll, Yokely and Whitty. arc likejy to live forever. I he effect p oduccd by the British Government from poor Much ell's expatriation, are the very reverse of those intended. In the Union, with which 1 am connected, sir Protestant families reside, and it pays lo the protestant chuich yearly abovt J1C00. Two families out of t!e six have become, determined tcpealer since John Mitchell's trial aud sentence. A Protestant lady called on tne yesterday, re questing to place her name at the head of the subscription list. On the 7th ins., Sir W. Vertier asked Sir G. Grey in the House of Commons il he hnd been informed that John Mitchell, when put on boa id ihe Shccrwater to be conveyed to Spike Island, was entertained by the ofheer on board that vessel, took his place at the table, partook of their mess, and was treated, not as a convicted felon, but as a passenget T He expressed' his strong disapprobation at the conduct of the officers. V Sir G. Grey I am afraid I shall not be able to give the honorable and gallant member any specifiic statement as to the treat ment of the convict John Mitchell on board the Sheerwaler, on his way to Spike Island. VII I know is, that he was placed on board that vessel by order of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, lor the purpose o conveyance lo Spike Island, a depot for convicts. Ihe ves.sel was one ter landing the immediately returned to Dublin. 1 have no official or formal information on the subject, but certainly a report has reached me that an officer of the Sheerwaler invited him to breakfast in the morning while the vessel was on its passuge. 1 have also beentnformed most distinctly that the officer who gave the invitation was not the commanding officer ol the Sheerwaler, who is a lieuienant, but I think it was the assistant sutgeon. I have called the attention of the first Lord of the admiralty to the statement which I received, and I have no doubt he has taken those measures which the circumstances of tho case deserve. THE YÜCATAN IN LI ANS. Mr. Stephens in his Incidents of Travel,' j v ii ',1 ill xucaiau, I I1C lOltUWI.lg ULCUUIll o. ihe condition of ihe People who have finally turned upon their masters: . The Indians are of two classes; vaceros or lenders ol cattle and horses, who receive twelve dollars per year, with five almuiidas or maise per week and lahradures, or laborers, who are also called Lunerus, from their obligation, in consideration of their drinking the water of. the hacienda, to work for ihe master without piy on Lünes or Monday.. These last constitute the great body of the Indians, and besides their obligation tu werk on Monday, when they tnarryand have families, and, of course, need more water, they are obliged to clear, sow, aud gather twenty micates of niaise for the master, each micate being twenty four square yards When tho bell of the church is struck five times, every .Indian is obliged lo go forthwith to the hacienda, and. for a real a day and a ration of three cents' worth of maise, do whatever work the master or his delegate, the major-domo, may direct. The authority of the master or his delegate over these is absolute.- He settles all dispuies between the Indians themselves, and punishes lor offences,, acting both as judge and execu:ioner. II the-major domo punish an ladian unreasonably, the' latter m iv complain to his master and if the masler refuse to give him redress, or himself punishes an Indian unreasonably, the latter may apply for his discharge. ' There is no obligation upon him to rerrnin on the hacienda unless he is in debt to" Lis master, but practically. ibis binds him hand and fool. The Indians are all improvident, anticipate iheir earnings, never have lw days' provision in store, and never keep any accounts. A disuonest m ister may always bring lliem in debt, and generally" they .are really so." II, it .1 i l. .1 I l- . -iv iv 'uj vm ihw t iiiuiau la iuu

night Oil lis voyage, and af- J in llie original plan ol the town ot Evausvuleltjal.ispie, John . .oif i and ol the interest of the sa id John II. Birth in said Garvin. Marvin D,

a-cmvi mir' m s i u . i & in i m a .- B

. . - inn lot. and t-noutu no

lied to his immediate discharge, but if not,!

the master is obliged to give him a wiiting to I the etiect following: 4 Whatever senor wishes to receive the In dian named , can take him, provided he civs me the debt he öwcj me.' If the masr J . . . . ., ier reiuses mm mis u.iiici, uju iuuihh may 'CV. ' I . .u Vi,P h. h,. x IU III Uäll"' .. ... tained it, he goes round to the different ha ciendas until he finds a proprietor who is -AB " willing to purchase the debt, with a tnort -ace upon him until il is paid. The ac count ii settled, and the master civcs .ihe Indian a wiiiing ot this purport: lhe ac rnuni f mv former servant beim ad1 ...t.;nl. M. um! ItMvirwr naiil m the 1 U3ICU, WIIIVII 10 wi.v. . . - . .in debt. I. his nresmt mister, cie mm this receipt; and with this he en'ers in lo the cervice of a new mas:er. There is but little chance of his ever payin" oil the smallest det-t. 11c will never wotk merely to clear uilfihc incumbrance, . r . i i considers all he can get on nis ooiy ciear gain, and virtually Iroin the time he receives his first dollar, goes through life in bondage, varied on vbv an occasional ciiano ol aasters. Ill geucral they are mild, amiable, and very docile: bear uo malice and when one ol them is whipped and smarting under stripes, with teai ears iu his eyes he makes a m'A !. ijor domo, and says, beunos bow 10 the mi tarde senor gfKd evening, sir. iiutthey ,eq,.i,e ,., b. dU .II, -nd kep, .. a OlStance, are uuceuaiu anu cuuijuuieiy uic creatuies of impulse and one bad Indian or a bad Meutizo may ruin a whole hacienda. llieyiniierit au tue iiiuo.euce oi inen ancestors, are wedded to old usiges, and unwillinsto be taught anything new. Ui Simon has atiempien to innouuce improvements in agriculiuie, but in vain they cannot work except in their old way. Don Simon brought out ihe common dum from the United Slates, and attempted to introduce the making ol butter and cheese: but Ihe Indians could not be taught Iba use of them, the clurns were thrown aside and hundreds of cows wander in Ihe woodj un milked The master is not obliged lo main lain ihe Indian when sick; though as he de . . i . . i rives a profit from his labor, i is his interest lo do so and. on broad grounds, il is an objecl always to iucrease Ins 1 ibuiers, it is his interest to treat ihem in such a manner as lo a nrnnir ainnnir llifi Indians a rt tliltatioM nf a m -" ö --r - sood master. . Slicriirs Safe. BY virtue of a writ of Alias Fiera lacias, against John fcihanklin and Frederick E. Coodscll; issaed out ol the otfice of the clerk ot the Vanderburgh Cir-

-nit Ijiiirt in Invnr nl John M. Sttnaon. 1 will onlVyOie, 1 eier -

nf T,ii A n . isirt. lit ihn k;UIUJ uu j w mf mm vuj va -a - - -"a - .Irnl ili f.irt llr.n in ffli -itv nf KviinftvilU Ikn. tween the hours of IU o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P.M.. of said dav. eiootse to sale at uublic auction. and outcrv hrst the rents, isnues. and profits, for the term of seven years of the lollowing descrilxnl Real Estate. Lou No 7, and V in block No 1C, in the lourth enlargement adjoining the city ol hvansville; also tlie soudi east half of lot No 26 in the original SHERIFF'S SALE. T)Y virtue of a special Fi Fa on a decree in chanAJ eery, issued irom the t'llice ol the clerk of the Vnnderburgh Circuit Court in iavor ol Zcphiniah Hunter and against John II. Birth. I will on Sat urday the 2Vih day of July ltftS. at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville; between the hours ol ten ox-lock a m., and six o clock r. m., ol said day, expose for sale at public auction and out - cry the rents, issues and profits for tho term of scv - person ill r or bid lor saut rent?; issues and profits a sum sufficient to Fatisty said Fi Fa and costs, 1 will at the same time ami place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the whole estate ot the said John II. birth in the said House and half lot to snti.-ty said Fi Fa and costs. JOHN ECHOLS. S. V. C. . JK 6-3 w pf$2. ; . NOTICE TO CITY TAX- PAYERS. NOTICE is hereby given that theCommon Council of the city of Evansville will sit as a board of Equalization to correct errors in the assessnren of Personal Property and "equalize the valuation ol real estate, as rcqired by law, at the ofiicc of John J. Chandler on Monday the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock A. M., and continue in session for three days and until said obj cts are accomplished. By order of the Council, jy 7 It JOHN J. CHANDLER, City clerk. AUGUST ELECTION, 1818.. State of Indiana, Vaaderbarh County, ss: IT- Simcei. T-Je.nki.vs, Chk of tlie Vanderburgh Yircu.lui , C-Vxy 1 Vv VieK'?net? Election tobe held lor said county of anderburjh Circuit Court, do certify that at the General ction tobe held lor said county of Vanderbunh. on the first Monday in Augaet next, -the following several olJicJ-rs are lo be cltosn, to m it: one liepresentatiye in the General Ast-erubly for the tftaie of Indiana, one county Auditor, bne Prosecuting Attorney, one Coroner, and one county Coimnijt-ionet for the first district. S. T. JENKINS, Clerk . July 7 of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. 'Administrators Säle. BY virtue of an order of die Probate Court of Vanderburgh County Indiana. 1 w.ll on Saturday the 15th day of July next, between the hoursof 10 o'clock A. M., and b o'clock P. M., ol said day expose to sale at Public Auction at the Court House door in the City ot Kvansville, Lots Nos. V, lO, 11 and 12, in Block No 2 in the 4th enlargement;- adjoining the city ol" Evansville to pay, tho purchase money. .The bove lota buloii ging to the E ate of Franc Chambers deceased. ' . Terms or Sale. One half cash and a credit ol 6 months will be eiveu on the other rail with approved security. JOHN INGLE Adm'r with the will annexed. jell , ' . i , Sale of Itcal Estate. BY virtue of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana passed at its laet seion, 1 will exoose to Public Auction on Saturday, the 15th day otJul next .between . tlie hours ol 10 o'clock A. M., and C o'clock P M of said day, at the Court IIoue door iir Evansville.. One fourth part of Lot No 21), in the Lower Enlargement of the City hi Kvaneville Indiana. The property of the heirs ot Thomas Dewey, late of Vanderburgh County, dee'd. The above i I ot i- plea taut! y situated having a convenient Dwelling lioue and stable voon it Acood Warrantee Deed will be given. Terms of Cash. Tiut a delay of three months will be given ou 1 with approved sfcnrity. JOII INGLK-Jr, Adm'r. UoB'r Nightingau:, Att'y in fact for htir. je 1 1 dJcwlw. . GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!!! , ff:'ffi LADIES superfine I'mht and dark colored j"yi 'flKid Gloves, superfice Ulack do., fuperfine LjLj White do., superfine whits and colored Silk and eupertiae black net XJIoves, and .Mit lor sale low - lapl J" .UUiilUd . JOIir,öUi--4l.AXD.FOIS SALE. TA W authorized to sell at private sale 3S acres o land, the cast half of the southeast quarter ol" see riwn3LintownC,8ouihran wist. .Said land I 3 maim ami in,.- iiiiu iiimiiiii.nit-. rir iriiua I apply to - hy .11 K.W. Dl'NllAU.

plain of the city of Ev ansville, and should no person iMwney.yaroune, .mss uck. iieury oiler or bid for said rents, L-sues and profits, a sum I Jocular, r l, (tr ' ..,ir.,.;.ni . ai;f Bn;.i .wll.i,.n n.i intt .! I Daman, v olney I Mueis, vv in

... i .iii.i.u..,.,.!;.,.. ..i.,i.,.nr.,..i i.dl)arnmnn.C SStainbrouk. P

n i.i: .:.. i ,kr..: i ..rNlavies. John btelle. James

eil ill uuuni; outiiuii, anu uuii.li uic nc biiii:iic jl i - 1 , -i -:.i j...riw.i ..... i,,..!;,...;.!.!..,.. Uauun. Yohiev rlianuer.

Diliu uuuvc uciiwi ki 1111 jt-o iu savin 1 cum lacu' i . ; , - , . ... i 1 I Davis' E Shauner, John

uwisj ppünrvj s v r . I Dousiuan. Georce rkee's, 1

-Ii Dua iri. Win lemple, W i

. en vcars of the house on the north half of lot nuiiitn-r I Kerrell. llu h

i r . .... ... . ...i -. .

HÖÜSEM

ft LJ III I

II waM

AND W-HARF-BO AT , SUaivueetown Illinois that he still continues the Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Business, generally. . - Persons landing in the rhjftt. or desirous oi secur ing passage in the night, will always tind a private room and a good bed, on board. He also keeps constantly on Uano, a general assortment of Groceries, Provision, &.c, suitable to the river trade - In connection with the nbfwe business, he has opened a House ot Entertainment, on Front. Street, (about 75 yards from the Wharf 13at, in the m f ait.. I!;L- linns, mil t fr-mi ItnUilincr im. .uuiuo fink vjui. . ."v .... . uieuiiiieiy utiuw, cniicu wie tiutu ivn.ee "v ..au. Office, all of which have been recently repaired and refitted, and where persons may secure ecats in good ' Stage Coaches, for any l oint in the in-teriorroo the mail routes. The public may rest assured that hia Tablx and Bar shall be supplied with the best the coantry cana fiord for money, and no pains will be spared t accommodate comfortably all who call on kink. . Ilij Stihi.p will ha tilled with pvrrv varietv of grain, hay', ic and managed by honest and faithful filers, for whom the undersigned will be rcsponsi--i i,i; r,,,. .,n,m i,tB t nht. ilfi always be conducted to the Hotel it they desire it-. LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING uncalled for in the Post Office at I Evansville Indiana, on the first day of July, w,o . . Austen, Mary Van, Miss McBrain, ugh 2 rilliam Ashcr, EC A mon, Susan Mrs i:,r McDowel, Geo May nor, Jane S Mauder, Joseph Morris, James Miller, Peter W Moss, B,Sr Miller, Andrew McKee, Adam McCratli, Jeremiah McCue, C McMillin, John S ' Millar, Michael Miller, A A, Capt McCormick, James C Meloon, Mary an Mercer, John . Nichols, Iteubcn Newman, James Newell, William 2 Newcom, Jaol J Noss, Fred or Jacob Oharo, E, Miss Pritchett, S 2 Pool,U, & Srinith Patter3jn, John Putnam, Edwin C Palmer, Jesse Perry, Milan Koss, AC Ruark, Erastus 3 Kobert.ton, Geo W llisley, Elwnezer Kevis, Mark -Randlett, Sami L Rogers, SC ' rtord, John A 5s?rkle. Amanda U " btephen, Helen M t Zirkle. Andrew ' fcftockwell, John D Sargent, Lemuel II Spill man, Richard Sauer, George Spencer, Joseph C Stanley, Thomas -.. Scay. Kachel B Barwick, J S Breed, Kufus Beul, Joseph Bjal; John, Jr. Briant, 1- lemnion Bwn, Phillip Browu.Jeuy Elizabeth Birth, John 11 Butler, 1 heodore Bolles, Charles E Baker, Thomas Bennett, Ivy Barnett, Joseph C Brown, James Black, Wilkinson Brown, Wni Buress, Julia Ann Bowman, Thomas Jr BurbriJge, Elijah U Campbell, Jonas Cammcrn, Charles ciavcomb. John Q . . 1 a Cotims, Alexander ii ?ru'c,.CVl!u 1 t: nrk. Wilson ICarr. Randal Q Coonrad, r'rauklin Cole. Lvdia Ann I Ca rothers, 1 homas r Karotuer, i nomas . Clark, James J? oun U)ols. James ICamt V, I tltriCK. iou:rty josepn Coats. J jIui Lushailler, iclory Clark, fcamuer Vartfr'.;!1 . V'3""' l,a Dawson, Kobl Maiiöburg, Jackson eter Charles T A homas Redd lliamC Daer, Ü Rev 2 -Eaätinen, M J 4 ' Thompson, Fendall - Thofiipson, William Taylor, Milton Theusdeii, William Thompjon, George Vioia, Green Williamson, Samuel Watson, Mary Williams, William Woollolk, E -Williams, James D Wald ), OS - . Wilmoth, Susan Miss Woods, John Watson, George Williamson, Edward WeluliL-c, James W Woriuan. Joseph 2 Liiieston, Lliab . Ella, Ilenrv Eastman, Mahlon J baton, Allen 11 I Fetiimore, Theodore I or brother 1 Franks, John P 1 Foster, Morrioon Col luardincr. James I ii raven. Charles E I (iraliam, John A I Graham, Christopher C I Green, John B Gahart ii. Burkhaz Whetstone, EIi.abetli denson, Partheiia, Mus William, Henry larrisoQ, Lhza Ann w ood, :neliael, iMis Hopple &. Uean Woi;an, John Hurst, Uenjanuu Hill. Wiu Ward, Jthn. Gertnau Letters. 2A8Uller, C .Vnstiner Fr lk'rnharj, A Huskor; Anton Dehler, Jouis .'Dieter, M Deusner, li ' . Pobz, Joseph - - Humtl L ii i2giulottoin, Joseph lall. Win ü Holden, James Iolderly, v ictor Iazen, Dyer U "arper. Joel Toward, Nancy, Mrs Mks, David futf, Elizabeth D.Mrs IIibncr,D 2 anshaw, II 11 Ilibner. Diotrick all. J no Iluerzlemnn, Peter HoJfman, Phillip lledderich, W -Jourdan - Jacob Knizer, Henry . . 4 Knier, Jacob Koch, Phillip Kessler. Krhard Kosti Jacob Kuhn, Juo G Keiuiicr, F lliizinbottom, Canady Jen nur, Adam Joyner, Nancy, - J jues, Zander Jenner, Thomas Sr lugram, Ceroiii 11 Jones, Angl in, Jones. Aquilla visni v. James Kirk wood, Kobert..2 hnrr, W ni Langbein, W t Kramer Valentine &. JolißLunkenheiniCN F Kavehangh, Michael Lukev, C I'" Kelly, Saml ' Lan;, Moriz . Lecbncr, E Morri ' M or loch, Chxi.laui 21iheinlander,G . I5chnneucr, ü Scheiner, John . ' Seik, K t ixhmidt, Jolui , ; Knox, I homas Kellojy", Iievora Kopps, rMcolous Lathrop, Geo A, M D Langloru, Anna, Mrs Lyons, Amelia Lyons, C la risen, Mrs. Laferty, Ann, Mrs LaiertyvJohn Scker. John Ijogan, Cuarlcs ilanetrin. At Loiiirbuthcn A: Co, Mcssreixhclhorn,! N Livinton, laac li if imller. G V Lemme," reter - Lecroix, M D Macke,ll II McDowel, William ix:hrieber, IVl Soseer, S G hank, John Stord, John Tehman F Theneskauf,F Vollmer. John May held, Jeae McCarty, William McFarland, William McCoy, John Walter, Jacob Maxwell, bamuel Wittman. Peter. Persons callinff for any of the above letters will say they are adoerliel. - li. r.iVLl UX, 1. M. Tost Ollkc, Evansville, la. jy 6 CASH FOR WHEAT! WE are prcpnred to receive at the Lamasco Steam Flour .Mills, Wheat. Flour Barrel?, Staves and Heading, Wood, Ace, at the highest market prices. .ic27d&w!m S. G. CLlrrUKU CC CÜ. CITY CLOTINC STORE. S. KUHN, No. 21, Main $treet Evav.rviür, ., WILL keep constandy on hand, a large and general assortment of dret. frock and sack Coats suitable for all seasons Cloth and Cashmere pants, r -....: I , : , i - ' i lauty vrfjuwiuicic, uiun ii Linen, Lineii l lu tr, , wem and Corduroy Pants of every variety and price to suit customers: plain and fancy Silk ahd Velvet Vests, Marseilles of all colors, and all kinds of common Vests; fine and common Cravats and Scarfe; Pocket Handcrrhiefs; Linen and Linen bosom Shirts; common do; Flannel do and draws; Hats; Caps; t'oots; Shoes, &a, Sic. - - ... My frit nds and the public are reppoctfully invited to give me a call.. . jedy;

THE undcreisned takes this method to notify the public, that heb l he proprietor of a large and liiAT. at Snawneetown, and