Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 74, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 July 1848 — Page 2

1

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL PRlSTED ASD .PI.'BLHIIED BY WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

FOR VRESWEXT, GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, or Louisiana. FOR VICE PR ES WEXT i MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. . FOR REPRESENTATIVE, NATHAN HOWLEY. ' WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARUE: JOSF-W (i. MARS! I ALU of h ir.f M n. GOD LOVE Ö. ORTH, of Teii-carjQO. DISTRICT EUXTORSr In 2d 3.1 4th ruh Cih 7ih bih 9th loth D ist .Jon s Pitcher, of Pry. JOHN . iMVis, of floyd. MlLTi ('iKxm, of l)rnrlH)rn. lwm V. Uoujüway, of Watnk, Thomas I). Valiioi, of llni)ri)ck. liOVELL II- IliM-tvEAl', tf Ifrwne, Kuwaru W. Mii'Aiiiitv, Park. J AMts F. Si'rr, of Clinton. Dasif.l. D. Pratt, o! Cas. Datid KilgoRe,' of Delaware. i. CITY OP EVANSVILLGf TUUIlSDAr MOMWXQ, JULY 20. The News Fkom Fkaxce, We publish thi morning the details of Jlie late outbreak in France, which wjl be reai with interests b erery Anierican. Although we were prepared to bear that difficulties had occurred 111 the adoption of a constitution, we are deepl pained to learn the severe loss of life, am that too without a cause so fr as we can dis cover. The whole djiriculty;was occasjoped by a misunderstanding aniong the pepple, or fattier a misrepresentation of a certain official : Words by iksignipg demagogues. What hand be Bona pari ist had in theafluir, if any, docs iiot appear. The Norih American publi&hes the new apd adds. The news from France falls upon the ea like the sound ofa death-bell, tolling Lhe bu a- a rial 01 a mousana iona nopes and proud dreams of the progress ol human freedom. "What a piece of work is man!" "Noble n reason! infinite infucultje.! in action, like an angel! in apprehension, like a god!' And yet ff eight or ten thousand men freemen brethren Ffenchmen-rjie dead in the streets of Paris, slain by each others jiands, after a four days' battle, or massacre, about what? nothing! The republic secured it was four months old: the Constitution in the very course I ' 1 ! ii I 1 of being adopted and solemnly proclaimed by the Rational Assembly; liberty perfectly safe f liberty, equality .fraternity!" 'what was there lo fight about or even for iu Parii? In America, we cannot understand these things: we can easily conceive that parties should be formed in advocacy of the various socialistic I 1 r , theories which have found such favor in France; but we don't comprehend th necessitvof quari yelling about thcin of substituting barricades for arguments, and grape and conister for the bloodless superiority of the ballot-box. What do we know and appreciate and reel is, that democratic liberty, in America, has flourished, for three quarters of a century in peace has flourished well better than it etrer flourished before, iu war, anil even the imagination of civil conflict we look 'upon tilth a superstitious ft-ar, while always laboring to dvert the reality, as the almost iuevitable agent of national destruction. It is in vaiu for us, however, to speculate, thus early, upon this awful calamity. We do not yet kuöw, 'perhaps, all its causes; nor can we calculate all' its consequences. All that is certain is, that it will revive the dying hopes of monarch and monarchists, air over the world; and that, in the United States.it will cause universal surprise and mourning. In Ui midst of what is so distressing, there is, at least, this consolation', which is not a small one. The Republic of France has not (alien. It was the republic which contended in arms against some of her erring children, whom she has chastised with a terrible severity, for what, it cannot be doubted, was a sedi tious assault. The republic uryives. It only remains for us to lament the occurrence ami dread the results of an event which under all the circumstances, cauriot but be regarded as one equally sad, unnatural, and portentous. Cor?EK Ore. Hie Buffalo Com. Adv. no tices the arrival of theTropeller Goliah with 362 tons copper from the Cliff mines and 11 tons from the North-western Jiriuigcompany. There were 232 masses weighing 'from -2500 to 3300 lbs. each, of native copper. The mining operations this season are represented as being very successful among those locations which have proued of any value. fXJ-The Rochester American says: "We learn that a boy nine years old was carried over Niagara Falls on the 9th inst. He was with his father and mother on the bank, and getting into a boat was swept away " and precipitated .orer the American fall. " '

(From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 12.1

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. 7iVA,. .nrWanf Four Jaws fif ina-in Pa - tiff SÄ ÄS C 14 ns-Ifwt ircnuinhop muratrca. una ! risTKc Archbithop murdered, and 14 General officers. 6 Deputies, and 25,000 Men Killed and Wonnded-Tht Republic Triumphant. mrihant P 1 The steamer Niagara arrived at Boston this , pa- a a morning about 7 o clock. One of the bloodiest dramas which tnehisio-i, ry of France has ever had to record has beenl . euacted in the streets of 1 ans. After four days and mghU of incessant fightmg, the insurgtD s were utterly vanquished, with an estimated loss of lU.lKXJ killed and 25.000 wounded. 1 lie rebellion appears to nave Dcen com -1 been mciaru UJ a Ul, u,...v v. u,....? a f . r H irrinr L ; I ed upon .Mdrc ai uie buieuiDounr. ue ...... . t . P . . I isteneü to their grievances, ana oDserviiigmai their spokesman.. ad been active m the affair I v' fl fkA 2 1 -A 1 1 I IklB ma at rill a" K tllfllff rAi I i m own grievance., lliii lorteil amon? the work o.ni fi...ri..r;. ..ist M iw-n .i : l r .1. . - i.- i " 'f.: . . . ...... , i aia iiiiiir inrii I I iiniiiifiii w i if r all tw - m rations, uu inursuay nisnt. tne ix 01 June, . w mi i i . .in.ii ew the first barricades t ere raised, and the troopt I. i .i I I 1 1 . i0 " .r"J",rI inc tue iiisuilciim uuaacci4 uiciiiatii t-i urge nis possessei o all that portion of the right bank of the ri v- ' o:J. r .1 i?..k c. a r'Yfr UJ"'""1 V .VIA .I. fW.t.VIl VUl.Wft V.M., .I.V. laubourgs M. Mo reel; bt. Victor, aud the low er quarter of St, Jacques. lhe communication of the insurgents be tween the two banks of the river was main tamed by the possession of the church St. Ger aise.anartoVihenuarterofthaaemnl lh J nnroarhe of Notre Dame, and the bridge St. if- f - - ------ - r 7 r 1iK.c 1: r..i:

the insurants occupied a vast portion of the 10 lhe oldicrs, who drank it, reeled and djed. der the wall.io which they melted lead for bulmost defeasible pari of thecity, and actually fl eenM tx believed generally, that. if the jets during the fight. Against thse men were

threatened the Hotel de Ville, which, if they had succeeded in t.kin,. miUi have weired " - - "aa -- - . w the first virtnrvnn thei, ..i.. il Fri,! th-r A- I repulsed them, and even fat thm ;.i nthar parts pf the city. M. Lamartine rode with the 4m a, iiiv k v a staff of Cavaignac throu -h Pari? to quell thel insurrection; out it was ev but the Dower of ann rnuhl rnmncl the insnrUlllk IllUk IIUUIIIJ1 rfiiratriimant fir-o wnra rl vided into three divisions, and large masses of trooi were brought to bear with artillery upgovernment resigned should have been wanting in their duties and l l i.i i it uufjur naif ti ey wiuuirawn on account oi seui- .. at - a . a I tiou pr a nubUc peril, they only withdrew before a vote of the Assembly. Reports poured in every hour to the Assembly, and as the intelligence arrived of the slaughter of the Nitional Guards, aud the fall of one General after another, who was killed or wounded by the insurgepts, the sensation became deep and alarming. Various proclamations were issued by Cavaignac to induce the insurceuts to lay dowu theirarms. but to no effect. The whole ofSaturdjr wasemnTnved in des. I , . . j . w.-.j-. perate fighting on both sides, except a lull du-ringafri-ht ul thunder storm. In the afternoon of t.iday the conflicts were without interumsion. On Saturday, however, the carnre and battleson the south of the river were horrible. Durin? the whole of Friday niwht.l and until three o clock on Saturday, the roaj -r . r -w - - j -r-- - j of the arti Ierv and the noise of the muskets were incessant. In this -frightful state of .1 .1 I . aW. a, .a a I " mings me Assembly Detrayed not a little alarm iepuiaiions irom me Assemoiy were rropos-1 ed to co andentreat the combatants to rease this fratracidal strife, but all the successive re- - . norts Droved that the insur-'ents were bent on onlv vieMiiiw unthe stmMe with their lives, and their valor was oulv surpassed bv their desperate resolution. Un tSaturday nihtat 8 o clock the capital - .. was in an awiul state. rihtin" continued with unabated fury. Large misses of trjors injured iu from all the neihborin Departinents. but still the iuturseiits haviii2 remfercd their more rm'il the banner of the rrpkiblinuc democratlnue sociale was hoisted. On Sind iv morniii al flu mft.'tin' of th national Assemoiy, the president announced .....' . . . .... v that the government forces hud completely tuo -

werenart al confl cts. but the insurgents seem i n .

ed to be occupied more at fortifviqg their po- U.P lhef MT ,S ? S the, Tt 01 UlC tn? lhey hatl ? C" r.i.,:., V, .t,-i.l.. river, the whole city would have been given Let us recollect

ii.- . 1.0. un to pillage. Indeed the words pillage and other points of Pa

in van. n.mrfpr, Ur, rnnflVf innV nlarv raware said to hare been inscribed on one of in contending wi

asat St. Benis, and St. MaFtin,it pov appears i lhr Jn l,esl?an 201 of moment (aiijl loff

ffif IhA pnthiuinutip rniiRioa rw lha

on the positions of the insurgents- but still r ri- caLl1 B'uc Ul lu? aiiC ne peiure oi tue in- positive cu-opetduoii oi iuc miuic lupuiauuu unucu siaies vests in vongres me power 10 day passed unil the insurrection had evidently surrectiou was'establfshed on the low ground of the continuous Hue of towns that borders the , appropriate money to open and improve liar gathered strength. Me wnSrested on the opposite Boulevards. I bor?, and remove obstructions from navigable On Saturday, the 21th, the National Assem- heights. The Hotel de alle was its most ad- (From lhe 2nd Edition of tha Undon lobe. Je. 20. if ... ;n ai, case3 wheI0 8UC!, imorovemems

bly declared itself in permanence, and Paris vauceu post in ironi. Dut ail tne narrow streets The new ministry does uot give universal' are necesrv to the Drotection and facilitv placed in a state of seigeV The executive Pow- and the quays from that building to the Fa u- 8atl&faclion. Manypersous complain of the ! " ' er was delegated absolutely to Cavaignac, and hourg St. Antoine were m thu Tjands of the in- retention, in power and form, of the old min- J 0,co,n'nerce "Jn loreign natious or the com at lialf past ten the nembers of the executive surgents, Tlje attapk was carried on upon isler3f tU: Kecurtf &ri0l ifethmoat, aml,,ncr.cV,n0U8."ie. ,o mn

. T he er ;irw I hat thev "J "cu, ouuuci, uui suui cic iuc v,., L .- Tliir i nnt naim-d. niiu nteeu io uy yeas a o. uaya uu;;

POMtioti; almost imprecnable. resistetl l)arni;ai,esanJlnen to assume offensive opera- character, so fully manifested on that occasion .. . ...I.: i... -i .. r . l . . . .l . Ii . . . l . . . .. f i -i -i ..

or less eilowl lallr all the forces which oiis uu ouvance ot tne two wings upon tnei ue was jui me man to nil me i residential

ceeded in suppressing the insurrection on thel th? lasl four daysdiaclosed, is perfectly iucou- The same paper says: Masscy Tanner, a leadUft bank of the river, after a frightful saeri- ceivable. ing and influential member of. the democratic

tue of human life, and that Gen. Cavaignac I J. - . . Z1 V ...I mW J W J " - M - " " I had civen tlie insurgents on the rieht bank til IU o clock to surrender, when, if thev did not ' ' . . O - - - - 7 - O - I I ay down their arms he would storm their inrenchment in the FaubouraSt. Antoine. where Irene! they were now driven, and put the whole to - v r, the sword. The heaviest artillcrv had been brought to bear upon them, and little doubt could be entertained that the insurrection could be put down. The hope held out of the termination of the insurrection was not, however realized. The fighting continued 'the whole of Sunday, with a fearful loss of life, especially lo me national guards. On Monday the reinforcements General La moriciere had received from Cavignac enabled him to hem in the insurgents in the eastern part of the city; and although reduced to ex- . ?.? . i ."ii i . ..i . i i , iieuiiues, tuey sun lougm wim increaiDie va lor. It was thought on Monday morning ear ly, that thev would surra nd er, but again the hope thus held out of the termination of the insurrection was not immediately realized. A . a la a v. . a . At nan-past JU the fighting was resumed, aud it was only aller a frightful struggle of about two more hours that the Government troop everywhere prevailed, and the part of the in surrection Deing broken, the insurgents were a a m. J either shot, taken prisoners, or fled into the country iu the direction of Yincennes. The eastern quarters, comprising the faubourgs St. Antoine, du Temple, Meuilmontant and icping Court were the last subdued. The last baud took refuse in the celebrated cementery of Pierre la Chaise but the (iuard Mobile hunted them even from this sanctuary, and they we're slaughtered in the neighboring fields."'' Oil Tuesday the insurrection was definitely Juelled.' The lOssof life has been terrific no ewer than' fotfrteerrgeneral officers had been ;ut uui a uu lu.Jiuui, agaaici luv man 111 iuc most splendid 'engagements of Napoleon. Amongst those who fell, ''are Gens. Megrier, Deart and Urea. Gens: Charcöliiel and Re naulf, and others severely wounded.' Four or

r. . k. .r ,.. v.:..n.i a .i r- . ro i

IIICU1ICI3 I' - lilC ...llUliai . -. . I amongst the killed and wounded. But the most touching death is that of Archbishop of The venerable prelate on Sunday vol- - 4 .5 t me veneraoie prelate on aunday voi- as unteered to go to the insurgents as a messen- tb gerof pace. Ca vaignac said trial such a step re ras full of danger, but this christian pastor ai

iwasiun ui uangcr, uu. 11119 ciirisiiaii skuiiauiu. un. -. - o I -.e.cia.l 1I ..Iv-np.!) .ii.n,l,l k. !! t tm I ii n fnrt 11 na t el t nrvnr red.

. xvu . r,,,;,. nn Ai;r. I 1 Uig IV HUIM4 W . U Vä V ft III Wtl WII1VI branch borne before him, when he was ruth- . . . , ... . 11 ..,..11. , -p. vana . . tril.Arii:i ktf , J bv thel insurgents to the nearest hospital, in St. Anloniebwhere he received the last sacraments, . . . , , . . . nf -m r,,, Duchesne, M. Laroche Lhe barricades Rochewas shot m the head at the 4 Hmp VUI V va w m aw uvhv . . r . . i, r v, , Cimall, w licic, ill lue uirsa ui ail vtt c ur , irc I fiphiln at the head ofa nartr of insurPPlltS. .. , . ,1 ,: ;n nf ,:rj ft aaa a a iiji l a Aaa aaa a a aa. iu. a a aa a. a. a i a aauiaaaaa a a a ai mm 1 1 in i i ii 1 1 aiiii-''!-? im at raa(a ir i o W exaggerated. inenumDerot pnsouer. cap prisons are filled, as well as the dungeons and a - - w nau us ui iuc a uiiicucs. nie uuuiic. a aiaia i l . . .ri).. T.,;ii..:.. u. T.... ILUid I .... ... i.........'...,v..,., . V,.,', - i uc inc. -rv luiitiaiv tuiiumsaiuii iiaa oiirauj teeuaprinted to try suctias were found with - : ".t,:. 1 1. , ,l, ...:u lkl-K. anus iu men nauu9,auu uict 1 in livuuij Vra u''"t''au"' " deported to the Man quesas islands, or some i A decree has We have not space to recount the many acts and individual - . mm. m aaa aaaa aaa . . , heroism. Many soldiers exhibited sublime I courage. On the other hand, the savage cruel-1 ty with which the insurgents waged war almost exceeds belief. They tortured some of I iheir own prisoners, cut off their hands and nd inflicted barbarities worthy olavages. . - a r a 1 ; 1 1 ine women wereiiireu 10 no sen mewiuc doum ,usu.rSr"18. "? 'u...s up u.c.i admirably conducted planof operations, 1 a ä ' . I - n nae auvancci ineir ine auu possesseu tflAlVIAail VA Al iKft MAtAl llaS lllA O Oil I Al I Ibourg St. Antoine alone. I From the London Times, June 28. The city of Paris stands iu the valley of thel river Seine, in such wise, that whilst the most - i , . - ...... .1 central pari oi me city occupies me laianusaiui ;.lthe strand of the river, the streets which diTerS al ri&bt augles fforn this ioiiit rise by a somewhat rapid ascent to th,e high ground on I preparations of resistance made, that, accord lirrn Irt llii' wrilipn klilompnl nl t na inavnr Mr to the National Assembly, the. whole "o.'w .y -j"I'la aU 4 r (Ka V a t II11 I A CT m il mr IIia aaak-kl.al district was converted into a vast fortress, wbich could only be reduced stone by stone. The streets were barricaded, the windows were lined with mattresses, behind which a mu rderous lire was poured down on the troops, w tue gangway oi iniernai coinmunication supplied ammunition or means of escape to v.. -I ---" - v 1 '? 'S- progress oi me lorcea irom this point vas accordingly very slow, and it was iu me rear oi mis position mat tne liual . . . . - , m, stand of the insurrection was made, on Monday afternoon; but the operations were carned on with equal skill and courage at the two wng". wr mat term may strictly he applied to hhe jHJsitions which the insurrcctiou has asSUlned. On the left bank of the Seine, the left wing tended to the lantheon, by the steep and exien s a- T tr . a narrow line oi nue at. Jacques, which was I 1. a m a .1..1 a m ,1 aa I. .!f..l ... Tal. -"ifC4-'7 m.ucu uu c,ui ioi uuc ., vu mn iiuuu biuhc cost lilteen hours hardand uninterrupted fight . al.a. ia ns; yeiu was me nrsi wmcn was reconquered by the troops. The attack on the rieht wine which extended to the closM. bazare, was conducted by Lamoriciere. who gradually forced Iu:,.... .. .1. . u i i i "l wo7 u" u,c llliru BJ w 'e oarners ana 1 - IV w " . 1 . B . 1 I tnen eiiecieu nis junction wun me central cliI vision vi ueuerai xunrier. ai may oe inier-i Me - ronr "e regular distribution of the i nsurrcctionary forces, that their plan was to exhaust the troops by a fruitless attack on the tn80" lo P'ace the government between two I fires and reduce it to inevitable destruction. the extent of organization which the execu.li:. nr..,,k . ..I.,., i:.. .1 i,uu Wl 3UU'i11 iiau, rAiriKuu ua a un; otxxtnl times in length and mainta.iued lor . a mm. - Every species of artifice was employed to r . WWT I a- . I -111 convey ammunitiou. ine pans oi tne mint women, me coucues oi me uead were lound - .1 t f .1 "I , , tilled with gunpowder and cartouches. Large sums of mouey in gold and notes were discovered on the persons of men apparently in ex-

I ftrifr National Assemb r and the west end of Paris, chair: ami t!u verv mm to diMnthralotir rnnn.

treme poverty, and ot young children. lhe freedom s hope, rising iu the South with healwomen of Paris took a mon active part in the ing in its wings, to rescue this nation from the

struggle. lhey conveyed orders and signals I political sin aud corruption to which it is rapthrough the hottest fire. They carried off the idlv tending. Mr. Tanner declared himself a

wounded, some o them perished in the bamcades, or fired from the houses on the soldiers, while some are even reported to have inflicted the most refined barbarities upon their wreicnea leuow-ciuzens, wno naa lallen prisoners into their hands None were spared bv me cnanc?s or liieniüiscriininating lury of this general slaughter. From the Iondcn Times, June 29. The position of the insurgents throughout me line 1 nave mentioned was immensely strong. Jhe barricades in advance of the barriers were as formidable as regular engineers t.. ... n . I .1 pl - I buuiunaic (.uuaiiuLiru iiieiii. a ue nouses cov - enngthein occupied the means of passing irom one to another; the toll houses of the bar neroccupiea oy mem, and the windows removen the nnnceti in In linnlaranl ..-.m moreover in the wswssion of the rebels, and manned with workmen. hat formed, howv v. uvui,ihiu ever, me sireugui oi mis position. was the f f l 11 Af V 1 t pertoration ol lhe walls of the city, which are twelve or lourteeu feet hi"h. at intervals of 3 or 10 yards and the creation by that means m a a aaa . a oi several hundred loop holes. hen those who have been at' Yyaterloo learn that for more than a mile the 'walls of the city of Paris was as profusely furnished with' loop holcc as wasmegaruen wan oi uongernent they will easuy imagine now lormuaDte was the obstacle it presented.- "'When they shall Lear in mind that the 'barricades in advance 1 were composed of pavement stones of an' hundred ....!. . I- r . a i -- t i . "cigm cacn or oi ine cut sioues ior a hospital in process of erection, and that they were prolecieu uy nouses adjoining to, or commanding

ih.m and that occasion presenteu useii

1 I ... I . . i t n ff throughout öaiuruay ana oumiaj, a ..aia.... unerring, and dead y fire was kepi up on me assailants by an almost invincible garrison, .. ... nt . .: .,1 .1 ih( nrotoiined resistance, nor at the immense loss of life 1 niw.nal piiarihi that The Archbishonof Paris, who. in the sub- - ' " - . lime exercises of the most awful duties ofa n.n.ilan nript nnaht tn bnn? back that outraees multitude to reason and peac multitn.l m reason and Deace. was baseIv shot from the back of a barricade, and General Regnier. who had survived the nu ous campais of Africa. fell in like mann UU U1C numer ous campaigns of Africa, fell in like manner at la parley with the ouvriers of the Foubourg St. St. Anioine. Strange and terrible overflow of y, , . 1 mrkt!ont of human nature! So rash and horrible a wrougnt iu ovlv',,o jiojwhsi ....... . ... . ,i,, Im ha.t u-;tnu.l in th whole 'tf nf hUtnrir mmnrv and the arms ofa i-a a a. w mmr m a a a -a a a mm aaa w in w a a a a - ki lanyri aa 1111 a ii ruciiii 1 -ua mn- m . otedto eternal infamy if thy had inflicted so a criasiisemeni on me greaiciiy ui 11. but herself could punish her iniquities or her doom. What will be the astonishment of all the ... ... . . . v ui iu. ana uic icciiii ui an itiiiitai i mvu n ..1 (K. r.i;.,. r.ll . ittrt mon in I....... . ... '.. lr .i .ir,..i... k. en UndlW ruffians! The largest number stated ui incac wuiii eis ucicuucvi uj tr-1 " w n w inn If T tl ;.,,,.. w.r. waa iuv nun uiaiij ui i uiouigwui. " v killed on öaiuraaT atme oarrier ivocnccnonari, think you. while the loss of the armed force was more than 1.000. Oneofthem vas shot through the brain while firing through a loop I.. . . . . m va . hole not sn inches sn diameter five were wounded. They ran from Iqup-hola tq loop hole with the agility of monkeys, lhey only left the corner of the high wall to seek ammu nition. of which i they had only a scanty and precarious supply. . i a 1 r l. ... 1.1 . a. M i was snowu me marss 01 mc cruciuic m - orougui as nne an army B..u as rv...c a park of artillery as the world couU produce, .1 M II a and nothing jess wouia nave suiiereu to a.s t,1rA itiäim TllAl a nAulllllll flir1 Haf fl t It m0 1 attacked in the rear. however also, that on SOQ ris the troops were occupied th the rebels; and the Mime this ipust have embarrassed tha iiiintil monnanf nhlmnma information were not available, nor, where in formation thus obtained, to bereliedon. When these facts shall be taken into consideration, there will not be so much surprise at the pftensive nn ueieusive eiiorts vi iuc ituin; no; - . . r - . f.t-l.-l tthough, comparatively few in uuiriber, were intimatelv acnuainted with the ground, strongly fortified, and supported by the sympathies and

a.They alo complain that what is called the cli-

! maintain as a nroof the nomination of Adqu miral Biancas Minister of the Marine, A, lo lhe composition of the new Ministry, the only really bad nomination is that of Car- . Th:s man :3 ainiost as obiectionable as r0ui. for his circulars, wheu they were hn power together before the election, were as vio ent as those ol L-'dri. Kollin. and teemed t0 hare been wrilten bf lhe Mine hamK As lo Recurt. he is reallv an honest, well. mPB11:n r.nilu;fn,- F. twentr rear. . ,....,: - ,i ii:.i ran ; ' uuaiiiiuini uu UII5UUUVI ivimiaiivn in uinaic ife, and none of his public acts have brought odium uiw.i him. lSethmout, the Minister of Juslice. J, also an honest man. and a moderate re,)Ublican Wstide. 'the Minister of Foreign Affiir. 1. though long suspected of a tendency to aid ret l" l - I I - I I - .1 ir i publfcanism, behaved nobly in the affair of louU Blanc. He was the only minister who iy in only ha(i lhf C0Urace and the honesty to demand I the arrest and trial of that road Uemasocue. I WW a a a an ' hebe tuev come: we learn irom the raris Mercury, of Saturday last, that Martin Grove, an old. hishly respectable, and influential De mocrat, ot Mobile county, addressed the peo- -. .1 . . - ! t . pie at me court nouse, on vionuay last, in do inaii oi me old Hero ot lsuena vista, lie said la f a a a a a a m a tnai ue Knew uen. lavior, was wun rum at Fort Harrison in 1812, and if the old General still retained the moral worth, sterling integrity, manly bearing, firmness, and decision of try fiom the difficulties by which it is surrounded. He said he was a democrat, aud did not intend to forsake one democratic principle, but vtuum ceriauuy vote iur urn. Aa;ior uiucss i.i i r. f - .t. .i i providentially I hindered. aw. party, being loudly called for, addressed the I . . I mm m a a a wopieai me court nouse on aioudav last. in an till t I . . . aDie and eloquent manner. He declared that it was his intention to vote for Gen. Taylor; said that the old Gen. was a second Washington, and styled nun the bright political star of democrat, and said that he had not forsaken one democratic principle, neither would he be doing so when voting for Gen. Taylor that Taylor was the candidate of the people, aud not of any se. or party. He was frequently inter rupted during his remarks by the Cassites, but his assailants soon discovered that he was not the man to be brow-beaten or kicked into the I traces; for he pounced upon them and handled I them without gloves, showing up their inconsistencies in such a style as to make them turn all sorts of colors. Mr. Tanner is, and will be a powerful wheel-horse in the car of liberty r. T 1 i: ... m i on wuicn vicu. Aayior is riuuijj iiiiutue rresidential chair. St. Louis Iiep.t Vith. The opposition to Taylor and Fillmore that I . t .i um . ? .i r t 1 - - - o o- j iPTisien ainm ? tn nicriti imp, rnv nr ;pw York, in consequence of the dis a5out Mr. clay, is about all hu! isappointinent Clav, is about all hushed. The efAt ilia ä7,a. UVV Va illV A WI P4 U1IU VV IIIV I it rfiait iv a v 1 1 in sua YYr If n t ? (flat ft. Kfimiil 1 ..j-.f ih w.;. i.Ä,a, i.i lii ai in uu. a m a a aaa. a au a a ri- mm a a m f -a a mmr a v - mm aaaaata soon get the command of their young hearts. ll right now. We shall be disappointed if New York City does not give Taylor aud Fillmore 5,000 majority, and Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Jersey City, and other suburbs iu proportion. X. V. Express. CO"" We learn from the Baltimore Sun that Brevet Brig. Gen. Whitney has been appointed to fill the place of Geneial Cushing the court of Inquiry on thecharges preferred against Gen. Scott by Gen. Pillow.

I HOKE TUAfl A H jUli. iuu iiiiuiuu Union says; "The man who goes for sec

1 . tl'...n TM.. IV.ekinnlxn tional or geographical parties is virtual! worse than a Whig." This is a very candid confession on the part of the Union, who, of course; does not believe that the Whigs are guilty of narrow geographical partialities: lor to be influen ced by such feelings is to be worss than a . . . 1 Whig. Tue Whigs are goterneu uy tne great principles of their candidate, who said I have nothing to serve but my country." Mir. The Man of tue People. We want, truly observes ihe;Boston Atlas, a Pkesidknt oftüe U.mted States a mm who can think ofsnmcthinr else besides punishing enemies and rewarding friends, alter he is uut in possession of tie Execu tive chair; and General Taylor stands pled ged to be such a President, if he is elected For such a man, so pledged, thousands will cast their votes who would hang back from a mere partisan candidate, however well qualified he might be in all other respects. The honest old planter has a hold upon the masses he is a ma of the People, and the people will see to it that he is not aei aside. Tne Internal Impbovemest. Resolutions, submitted to the House of Representatives some days since, and which we published, were called up last Wednesday. livery effort was made to give them the "go by.1 A motion was made to lay thorn on the table. Mr. JJcClelland, the oracle of Gen. Cass, iu the House, desired fo be eicuxcdfrom voting like his mas pr at Cleviland, there was 4too much noise and confusion11 for him to bo heard. Ife was not excused, aud c q'd not dodgs -so he voted to lay the resolutions on the table; the f fouse by a vote ol lOUto 05 i c fused. This was a rebuke to Mr Polk, the Biliimore convention aud its Caudidate. After a protracted opposition from the chosen spokesman ol General Cass, it was de inanded, under the previous question, shall the main question be now put11 and there were 100 yeas to 75 nays. So the main question was put. and the vote first taken upon the following Resolu a) a lion: KcsohcJ. Tint the constitution of the More than iwo-thuds voting iu favor of Harbor and River linptoveinenip, and in opposition to Piesident Polk, lhe Iocofoco Platform, and Gen. Cassis cordial approval ofthat Platform. Cass is pledged to veto any bill for such Improvements Taylor says the will of the people shou Id prevail as expressed by their representatives, against the opinion of any man who may happeu to be lhe President. This is a significant vote against the Locofoco a.opiraut for the Chief Magistracy. The "noise and confusion11 thickens fast around his prospects. r.. ..,.i .. i - I i.. ..i. utt. vuoj auu vjvii. tajioi lioic Uli I ii been lor many yeais in the public service. During all that lime, Taylor has been dislin - . i I i . i r. . guished by extra erncc and Cass for extra pay. Lou Jour. New isk or the Tomato. The Cheraw Gazette stales that an addition to the advantage of lhe Tomato for table use, lhe vine is of oieat value as food for cattle, especially cows. It is said that a cow fed on Tomato!." -ii .it t t t . i ' vines, win give more mute, ana yield butter ofa finer flivor, and in greater abuudance than any other long feed ever tried. It is thought, too, that more good food for cattle, and at less expense can be raiicd fromagtv ell quantify of ground planted in Tomatoes ,, c..it..n ....... Ancient Antiquities. Nineveh was 15 niiles by 0, and 40 round, with walls 100 feet high, and thick enough for thiee chariots. Babylon was 0 miles within lhe walls, which were 73 feet thick, and 300 high 100 j brazen gates. j The temple of Diana al Ephesu, was 425, leel long, and 200 broad, with 127 columns! a-a" . a t a . ! uu leei nign, to support the root. It was two hundred years in building. The largest nf the pyramids is 581 feet high, and G93 feet on the aides; its base cov ered 11 acres. The stones are about 39 feet in length, and lhe layers are 203; 300,000 men were employed in its erection. The labarynth of Egypt ; contained 3,000 chambers, aud 12 halls. Thebe, in Egypt, presents ruins 27 miles round It has 100 gates. Carthage was 23 miles round. Athems was 25 miles round, and contained 25,000 citizens and 400,000 slaves. The temple of Delphos, was so lieh in donations, that it was once plundered of 10,000 sterling; and Nero carried from it 500 statues. We are authorize and rerpiertrd to announce MICHAEL P. JON CS as a Candidate for County Commissioner lor District No. I. Vanderbur-'h County. JCrWe authorised ond requested t- announce Mr. W.U. ll. WALKER as a. candidate for County A uili tor. D EXT A I. .SUlKiUKY. DIL VAX PELT. Milwaukie, would respectfully announce lo the 4a citizens of Evausville that he has taken rooms at tle Sherwooil house, where he will be haonv to - ii.. r i- i j:. ii i

incur i-.m? Hum men i.nuies d.iu Illiemril as may reitiire his professional services. N. It. prices nexlerate. jy 13

HEMORRHOIDS OR PILES, 1XTEENAI.OR EXTEK.XAL, TER M AXtXTLV CCRED EY,

Dr. TJpham's Vegetable 22Iectnary. A Internal htiiflg, vkick if utl according to direction a cur for cm guaramtttL SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE. A common consequence of this aflection is a kind of tenesmus, or bearing down sensation, as it is familiarly called; there is nl?o heat, tension and throbbing in the part, varying from a moderate degree ol tliefe sea. at ions to the mot excruciating sufIcring; these are caused by the great flow of blood to the parts. Sometimes the inner coat of the bowels protrudes at every evacuation, form in 2 what is called Prolapsus, or falling of the bowel-; this i the effect of long continued irritation and weakness of that organ, in oitie inctanres the patient experience's nervous pains, which are indiscribable, and known on Iy to the sufferer, which commence immediately after an evacuation, and continue from thirty minutes to several houn'; these censalion are very annoying and sometimes very distressing. This disease, when of long continuance, is attended by pain and weakness in the back, irritation ot the kidneys and bladder, and other organs in the vicinity, pain and numbnes in the le:s and feet, a penseof ttraiincs about the client, and unnatural fulnos of the abdominal viscera, accompanied with palpitation of the heart and oppression. Individuals sometimes experience, previous to an attack of the Pile?, symptoms denoting great derangement in the circulation; there is a seil: ol weight and treasure in lhe abdomen, with a peculiar feeling of uneasiness in the bowels, constipation or perina?uni, attended with pain in the back ami loins, nausea, and slight pains in the stomach, pale countenance, confuted sensations in the' head, weariness, and irritable and discontented state of tho. mind, and a sense of fulness and oppression in the reion oi tne stom ten. a ue circulation on toe suriacc . is feeble, and the current of blood determined inward -and downward. JQrAll the above diseases and complaiuts, VIZ. UPJI A Mtt VEt : ETAULE ELECTUARY cutu Jictna!ly, ami therefore prevent Piles. HEAD THE TESTIMONY. HiDsox, leceml)er 11, 1846. (exts-I have usd Dr. L'pliam's Vegetable Pilo Elertuarv which 1 mircliased of vou. and find it ono of the best medicine in use for the Piles, and also for all billions aUeclions, arising from an impure slate of the system. Yours, Sic , E. A. COLE, Marble Dealer. . - U.S. Mae sn all's Orr ice, i New York, December ti, 1I7. 1 4 Messrs. (tenilemi'ii : Understanding that you are the general agents for the sale of Dr. l'plmm Vegetable Electuary, for the cure of Piles, 1 have deemed, it my duty to volunteer a recommendation in behalf of that invaluable medicine 1 have been atllicted for many years with piles, and have tried various remedies, but with no leneticial cuect indeed, 1 began to consider my case entirely ho'lcss. lut about the 1st of SeptemU-r last prevailoil upon by a friend to makea trial of the aUne named medicine. 1 took his advice and rejoice to say 1 am not only relieved,' but as 1 believe, (lert'eclly cured. 1 most earnestly recommend it to all who may have the misfortune to lie atllicted with that annoying and dangerous disease. Very resiH-ctfully, your oK-dicnt servant, ELY MOOKE. HEM AR KAHLE CUKK OF PILESTHIRTY YEA US STAN DIMS. Motw r Wamiixuton, li.UKsiiir.r. Co , ) Massachusetts, Nov. ."., 147. Messrs. Keti Iicm &. IIensiiaw tänts : FortLirty years 1 have tain otUicted with iUs, geitrol debility und iiiilnmmuiioii, causing tumors oud prolapsus ot the bowels, and which had resisted all lhe medical treatment Dr. Chapman and oifn-rs could give. The last three years ot that time my sufferings defy description. 1 was contined to bed, unable to help myself, and ot last given up by my physicians and frit lids i: defimir ol ever gaining my hValtl:; iu fact for three days betöre I eoniiiH-nced using Dr. L'pham'a Lleeiuary, l,was entirely speechless and my tnirial tlitlies were made. ut untler Providence, and the iiei)l l)r I'lilmm'rf F.Lrlnnrv tlin.iti nn ui n viv va m ' m, m a'aa-.. B7 av- . . . a a llivila Bff V a.. . r- ' - a) 1 have the pleasure of staling the rT to tlie- ut4ie tint my liealUt i now good, and hope to live many years, if it is (loil's will, to tunke known lhe virtues of Dr. I'phamV Electuary, and to recommend it to my atllicted Icllow ereatun-s. It lul;Hd .t;iu beoiid all expectations of all thnt knew my ense, and 1 can milv s:iv In iitlwra tlinl it i. in mv titiiiii.ni- thu buKt medicine in the world for Piles, or any wther duca of tlie bowels; nud it they will uve it acconlingto he din.-ctioiis, 1 will myself warrant a cure iu every cac. Yours, with the utmost txprr'w-io'i f thankSulness, COliNKLlLSSrUli. E;r.AoxT, IJerk Co.. Ma.sM Nov.tJ9. 1847. The above certificate tells a simple and truthful story of huff -ring and relief, of which, as physician nud witness in tlie case, I cluirliillv emlore. a.ia a a-a a t jit. t. n.Ar.i... ' Notict. Tle genuine Upham's Electuary lias hi 1 wr,u gnatore, iiiuscjcta. i p mm, m. i ) i ho iiiaiui is ni.me none wun a im'ii. i rice if i a irix. eo-s.ld whoUale and nmil by KETCH I'M St. 1IKNSI1AW, IZl Fulton street. J. Y., and by Drug-gi-ts generally throughout the United States aud Canada. jy l-. A. C. HALUK'K, Agt for Evansvillela. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore exist mg between John If. Ifirth and Ainasa Wood worth is dissolved, by said Wood worth reaking his contract. Those indebted to the firm will tliereforc prepare to settle only with the underi2ned. jyl JOHN II. 1J1UTI1.. LOOK OCT! riTATna On Monday, the 17th inst . 1. lain e.iiiiiiieiice nml nrm-iiil liit.i l! ml lntna i wl running at large within the city of Evausvifle, withIICll. I 11' Jj ' ii.nti.u DMiU .MarsiiaihMOURNING GOODS. A FULL and very desirable assortment of Mourning dress Goods, superfine Uombazines, Silk W'arp, A'.incas, (some very fine) Alpaca Lustre, upertine black, plain and figured Iwrreges, black Lawns Sic, now o:en and for wile low by ap 15 MOilUlS.S.JUliNSOX. INDIA 3IATTIXCS. 'I Kf l-'.X Imlii Straw l nil imriust received and for sale low1y my C J-II. MACH EE & CO. moki: new SHOES. THEsuWriber is now opening, at tlie Citv Shoe Store, a splendid assortment of Indies', Aliases, and Children's Slnc, (-Jentleinrns' Gaiters, &.C., purchased of the Manufacturers in Cincinnati, which will be sold unusually low. Please call arid examine the goods and prices, at No. SK, ains?. mayl3-tf W. R. UAKER. CASH FOR WHEAT! WE are prepared to receive at the Ilmasro Steam Flour Mills, Wheat. ITonr Ilnrrel. '"ai" inu urnum II OOU, dkC., 31 lUelilgnest market prices. je27dfrwlm S. C. CLIFFORD CO. NEW ARRIVAL. Just received at the city shoe store on Mkin street a spleded lot of Ladies tfne luskin walking f 'noes; also Misse and Child's Laced Hoot, and Gents Gaiters, & c. All the lowest prices imaginable, j y J XV. R. BAKElf, Main -treet. . : SliorjflV Sale BY virtue of a writ of Alias Fiera facias, against John Shanklin and Frederick E. Goodsell; issscd out of the office of tlie clerk of the Vanderburgh Cir-' cuit Court in favor of John M. Stinscn. I w ill on Saturday the iiytli day of July A. D., llS, at the door ol the Court House in the city of Evansville between the tuiurs of lo o'clock A. M., and G o'clock P. M., of said day, expose to sale at public auction, and outcry first the renin, issues, and profit-, for the term of seven years ot the following described Real hstate. Lots No 7, and 8, in block No 16, in the fourth enlargement adjoining tlie city of Evansville: a so the south east half of lot No 20 in the original phiin ol the city of Evansville, and should no person otleror bid for said rents, issues and profits, a sum suthcient to satisfy said execution, and interest, and costs. 1 will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction, aud outcry the fee simple of said above descrilied premises to satisfy said execution, interest and costs thereon, jy JVHX ECHOLS, S. V. C.

100

'arrets Kenhawa Salt for sale bv

CdccSl-tf

JOHN SHANKLIN.