Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 87, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 August 1848 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. rniSTED and fi:puhfd BT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

FOR YRESIDEXT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana FOÄ VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York, FOR REPRESEXTA TJ VE, NATHAN ItO AY LET. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. JOB THE STATE AT LARGE: JOSEPH O. MARSHALL, of Jcflerwm. ÜÜDLOVÜ a. UHTH. of Teppecanoe, DISTRICT TXECTOKS t 1st D'lSt. JOHH 1'lTCHEB, Of Fosey. 2d - John S. Davis, of Floyd. 3.1 .Milrox iRpxi, ol Dearborn. PATID P, IlüJ.IWAV, of WaTXE, Thomas I), Walfuol of Hancock. Ijoyeli. H. Roi-sseap, of Greene, KOVTAKD W. -MiljLAtiHET, ot Park. James F. Hcit, of Clinton. Dakiel D. Pratt, ot Cans. David Kiloo&e, of Deb ware. 4th 5th fith 7ih 8th 9th jwh CITV OF UVANSVILLCt PR WAY MOHXIXG, AUGUST 4, CQpTTie Democrat is of tha opinion that we hate been hoaxed concerning that rote on board the Major Barbour. We assure the Democrat that what we stated was O. Jy. We had it from the tame source that it received the information of the change of a portion of the company. on board of the Barbour from Taylor to Cass, We know the Democrat is rery particular to give correct statements, and while vre employ the same reporter we certainly can't go rery far wrong. "We would like Mr. Journal to inform us -what it takes to constituts a tory, Princeton Clarwn. It woo'ttake U3 long to do that. Il"takea" man who is perfectly satisfied that our title to a certain tract of country "cltar and vndpu&tionabU" clear away up to &4 40. and who announces his determination to have and posaesa said tract, and who then turnaround and Abandons his rights on the first growl of the void lion, and sneaks away down to 49, that man is a tory, who, together with his party who sustain him, deserres to be and will be "buried so deep that the hand of resurrection will nevex leach them." Again: It "takes" the man who, when his country was engaged ia a foreign war brought on by his act, deliberately furnished "aid and .comfost" to .the enemy by sending Santa Anna -to raise aodiead their armies against us, tb .only nan .rctacould perform that serrice, and .at the same time to so cripple our opposing force asbe thought left no doubt of its de .feat, that man is a tory, and the part that .sustains him vül be scattered like Santa Anna's (great army. at. Buena Vista, and by the same .man. CCrFrancis-,P. Blair, Esq., the editor of the (Globe, and the .legatee of Gen. Jackson's political papers, opposes the nominees of the .Baltimore.Conrention. This truly comes un.Uex.the.head.of defection in high places. fXjTfce Wilwauki Wisconsin, a paper which advocates the election of Cass, virtually .concedes that its candidate is doomed to defeat jn-speaking of improvement of lakes and riv ttrs it says: Fortunately it has become so closely inter woven with so many millions of our popula tion that we do not believe that the people will ever again elect a President who isnostile lo extending governmental protection to the Jakes and rivers. TheJ'.kqstect. The New York Afirror con tains .a communication, which furnishes the following estimate of the majority, whichGen Tavlor will receive in the different States. m 0 - $Ve think it will prove in themain correct : Main, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, ' Maryland, North Carolina, Geoxgia, Alabama, doubtful) Mississippi Louisiana, Texas, (doubtful) Missouri, (doubtful) Indiana, Illinois; (doubtful) Michigan, (doubtful) Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Florida, Jowa, (doubtful) 3,000 2.000 5,000 1,500 1,500 3.000 75,000 2.000 15,000 500 8,000 7,000 4,000 3.000 6,000 7,000 11,000 25.000 8,000 1,000 1.000

fjGrMoirison, who was shot a few days ago in Louisville by Lieut. Lhackleford, is likely p recover.

The Spirit or tue Irish. Few can have any

adequate idea of how inflamed is the Irish mind without listening to the organs of dis content in Ireland. It is, by many, confident ly predicted that an outbreak is appointed for after harvest; and certainly these predictions gather force from the inflamatory style in which the people of Ireland are urged to Revolution. To what bold extremities those who urges it on have already gone may be inferred from the complexion of one of these organs tne new "irisn reion. me. louowing is one of its mottos: "Our independence must be had at all hazzards. If the man of property will not sup port us; they must fall; we can support ourselves by the aid of that numerous and respectable class of the community, the men of no property. Theobald Wofe Tose. One of its editors. T. Devin Be illy, has pub lished a long and most vituperative address to the Lord Lieutenant. It is surcharged with the brightest inective. Every shaft hurled at the object of the assailant is envenomed from point to feather. He compliments Lord Clarendon with the title of "My Lord Assassin." "My Lord Assassin, be says; For I am not so shallow a Democrat as not to acknowledge the titles men have fairly won you bad a noble enemy, and you dealt ignobly with him you had a chivalrous opponent, and you met him like a coward you bad a man of proud heart and loving toul, great and original, who challenged, defied and terrified you, in the open day, in the world's hearing, and Tiu, skulking behind lawyer's gown, and juuges peuicuBis, puu a jury u puicu, purchasable bankrupts, conspired against him in the dark, and did him into irons by a method so old. so worn, so mean, so very contempt! ble, so transparent in its infamy and its action, so utterly base and cowardly, that the most vulgar cut-throat, the poorest Tipperary, "Thug," who takes his enemy down from behind a ditch, decently, is a noble and bra re man in the world's estimate compared with vou. I would wash the feet ofthat man before I would not defilt my l and with yours. The class of Irishmen represented by such organs aim at absolute independence of Eng land, But this is not universally the object of even the agitators in Ireland some go for mere repeal of the Union, and hold back from union with the preferred "League, because that organization pre-supposes a resort to phy sical force and a speedy separation between the two Islands. There is, too, a certain por tion which, though having some influence and power, cannot numerically, or otherwise, be very stroug.thatresistsagitation on any grounds; so that, with the military force which the gov ernment has in Ireland, the issue of any out break at the present time appears to us doubt ful. Meanwhile Iba Irish, and their mends in this country are busy. Secretly, there is rea son to believe, movements are going forward, ostensibly with a view to aid the Irish in Ire land, but really, perhaps, to aid them in Cana mwmm - m m ada. i ne most la vorable leader ot any projected enterprise in that direction is Gen. Shields, who, it may be inferred, is nothing loth to display his love for Ireland, even by travelling that rather perilous path. Canada insurrections usually wait for frost, and, un less England greatly charges her polity towards Ireland, next winter may show us stirring times on the border. Capital Illubtbatio. The editor of the Haverhill (Mass.) Gazette, in a dignified and sarcastic reply to an insulting communication abusing him for supporting Gen. Taylor, thus forcibly illustrates the position of a "disaflect ed Whig" by a very striking simile: "Our writings against the nomination of Tavlor are Quoted with all imaginable ab surdity, as if they pledged us to oppose his election after the question is reduced to him or Cass. We are accused of dishonesty, and ask ed why we do not go to "picking pockets for a living, if we cannot afford to be a manr We can afford to be a man, but not to be an idiot and feel that we can no more justly be charged with dishonesty and inconsistency than the man who would refuse to take passage across the ocean in a packet ship because he had ob jected for some reason to that particular ship being put upon the line. According to these wise casuists, he would throw himself into mud-scow, without the slightest regard to its capacity of ever reaching the destined shore snd to do all in his power, by torpedoes, fire balls, and false lights, to wreck the ship to which he has objec ted. Anecdote or Lewis Cass. When Lewis Cass was minister to France, in 1837, accord inv to his btopranher. "he visited Italv. Sicilv Malta, ureece, the Islands ol the Archipelago o i z z . . f: . rf Constantinople, and the Black bea, Lgypt, ral estine, and Syria." Twenty-five intermediate places are mentioned by his biographer ashav ing been visited by our minister. This plea sure trip was doubtless very pleasant to Mr Cass, especially as it was not very expensive. His biographer forgot to mention that during mssDsence ne was arawing a salary as minis ter to France, although not performing anv o the duties. He also forgot to mention that the c rea ter part of the journey was made in government ship, free of expense. During his absence, he very kindly, and doubtless with much ceremony bottled up some of the waters of the river Jordon.and on his return presented it to his quandam friend, Louis Phillipp, to be used in baptising his grandson, the young Count of Paris, heir to the throne. This little incident was unfortunately overlooked in pre paring the biography of the Republican would be President, and we accordingly put it on record. Doblon Journal. ThePoisoseo Liquob in Paris. The Paris Moniteur ofa late date.contains an official report from Dr. Hereau. appointed to inquire into the alleged acta of poisoning with brandy. The Dr. Says that the brandy seized in the streets was adulterated, and colored with tannire, or a decoction of tobacco. . To this latter acting on the brains of men excited by combat ami evil passions, he attributed to the peculiar delirium exhibited by several patients, and which gave rise to a suspicion of poisoning that subsequent investigation fchowcd to have been groundless.

NEWS BY THE EUROPA. By the arrival of the steamship Europa, at

Boston, intelligence has been received three davs later from the continent and four days rom England. We subjoin some details in addition to the news received by telegraph and publiahed on Saturday last. The intelligence from Ireland indicates in creasing turbulence on the part of the people anu a corresponding energy in me repressire action of government. Mr. Meagher, who was expected to come to the United Mates in this steamer, had been arrested at Water brd, and was to be forthwith tried for sedi tion. The state of seize still continued at Pans, and the vigilance of Government had detected plot for another insurrection to take place on the 16th. Measures were adopted adequate to the exigency, and no violence would be at tempted. From the London Times, July 15,. Ireland. The crisis is now fast approaching and each party is girding itself for the conflict, the government, by a rigorous censorship ol the press, toe arrest oi meisomeaeraie Mission aries. the employment of spies, and the aug mentation of its armed resources; and the peoDle bv Drodieious activity in the enrollment of dubs, tue estaousnment oi me league, the uis- . . . ft ribution of arms, the most complete fraterni zation of classes, and boundless resolution and enthusiasm. On Saturday night, Mr. Duffy, of the Nation, was apprehended on a charge of treason and felony, and committed to Newgate whither be was followed by Mr. Martin, of the Felon, who had previously surrendered. On Monday the proprietors ol the lribune, Messrs. O'Dougherty and Williams, and Mr. loban; the publisher, were committed on the ike charge, the whole of whom will be tried at the Commission ixmrt on tne oth prox. Mr. O Dougherty was arrested in Cashel on Monday, and Mr. Meagher in Waterford on Tuesday, on charges of sedition, and will be tnea at tne present assizes in Aipperary anu . 1 . iL. . I TV 1 Limerick. Mr. Meagher s apprehension caus ed the utmost excitement in Waterford. The - chapel bells were rung, thousands of confeder ates assembled, and it required all theauthori ty and influence of the gifted and chivalrous captive aided by the Catholic clergymen, to prevent the people from tailing upon the mill ary and police. As it was they stoned the au thonties and cut off one body of the troops from the other. They created a formidable barricade which impeded the progiess of the escort, and for miles harrassed and hunted the procession; but happily no life was lost. Du ring the week Mr. Darcey McGee and Mr. Hay wood were also arrested for sedition, but the bills werethrown out by the Wicklow grand iurv on Thursday. The excitement, not onlv in Dublin but throughout Ireland, is intense and the note of preparation' is everywhere sounded. The flag of revolution has extended o England and scattered there. The United Repealers and Chartists are rapidly organizing and arming. The Nation, notwithstanding its 1 aT - T proclamation, appearea mis morning, un Monday the convicted Chartists in London were sentenced each to two years imprisonment with security lor future good conduct. The Queen's ministers have abandoned their inten tion of permitting her to visit Ireland in the course of next month. France. Another plot has been discovered in Pans. A correspondent of the London Globe says that the workmen of the atalien nationaux, and other turbulent workmen, had resolved to make another attempt on the 14th the day originally fixed upon for the five sous banquet. It is now known that this was mere ty a pretext ior getting together an immense body, most ot whom were to carry arms secreted under their blouses, whilst others were on the first signal of outbreak, to proceed to the depots of muskets and amunition, which were to be made in the quarter three or four days be lore the intended meeting, it is said now that such of the projectors of this plot as have not been captured for the part they took in the - . r . .ft i . j . laie insurrection, nave ior tne last lorimgm been organising their forces for a final and des perate struggle. Fortunately, however, the entire plot has been discovered by the govern menu xne government is in possession o the whole details, and many of the intented chiefs have been arrested. Gen. Cavaignac and den. Lamonciere, in accord with the com mander-in-chief of the national guard, have adopted apian for the prevention of barricades which must be effectual. Patrols will be con tinually on foot during the night; but the na tional guard, on whose zeal and courage the greatest reliance can be placed, are lobe sum moned as soon as there is an attempt made to move the pavement, and are to put in force the clause in the decree which assimilates the makf r of a barricade to the insurgents taken with arms. Before, tAis action was merely an infringement of the laws of what is called la police simple; but now any man assisting in forming a barricade can be at once shot. General Cavaignac is said to be resolved to act with stern severity if another outbreak should occur. The postscript in the European Times says that the accounts from Paris, dated July 13, are again of an unsatisfactory character. A report is current to me tact mal a serious aisunion prevails in the government. Evidence has been obtained, it is said, which so decided inculpat ed certain members of the late government that it has been judged by some of the present gov ernment to be unavoidable to apply to the As sembly for permission to prosecute them. Another part in the government is firmly op posed to this, not on grounds connected with the merits of the question, but from reasons o expediency. Gen Cavaignac himself is included in the latter party. The greatest activity has contin ued to be observed in the department of the war office, tbejetat-majorof the national guard, the ministry of the interior, and the prefecture oi ine police. Jl appears certain that attempt at excavation have been attempted in numer ous places. One of these is close to the chain ber, another on the boulevard Ilanenne, near the rue Louis le Grande, snd another near the faubourg Poissoniere. Much alarm continues to be felt, and it is very remarkable how few personsare visible in the streets or public walk aiuiougn tne weatner is line, iheomcers o the etal-maior have been warned bv Gen. Cav aignac to adopt extraordinary .precautions, for attempts would be made to assassinate them at their respective homes. From the London Times July 15 Notwithstanding an official announcement of the Government, that no danger of an out break existed, tne raris papers ot yesterda show that much apprehension prevailed thro1 out the French capital. AU the political nris ons of Paris to the detached forts several es caped on the way. The National guard and garrison were under arms at the departure o our express, and cannon were planted at van ous poiuts. Our correspondent expresses hi conviction, nevertheless, that no movement o .the disaffected would take place.

The following are samples of the reports in

circulation: One is, that a general murder of the members' oi tue Asseinoiy is inienueu, means oeing organized for executing this simultaneously at their respective places ot abode. Another is, that an organized assault will be made on the boarding schools, where young persons of the one and the other sex are educated; that these shall be captured and kept as hostages to be deivered up only on the payment ot a ransom in mouey, and the concession of such political measures as the insurgents may require. Other reported projects have for their object the blowing up of portions of the capital, by means of gunpowder deposited in the quarters of the catacombs, sewer-pipes, cellars and other excavations which already exist, besides excavations expressly executed for the purpose. It is understood that the Pensionnes and other establishments for education have been placed under careful surveillance. Again it is said that a column of 40,000 ouvriers, without work intend to march to the National Assembly and demand peremptorily tobe fed or to be shot. In Spain, the insurrection in favor of the Count de Montemolin fills the Government with alarm. The cholera appears to rage, with great inten sity at Moscow. From the 12th to the 19th of June there were 1,724 new cases, and 928 deaths. On the last named day not less than 327 persons were seized with this dreadful malady, and 153 others died. The cholera is gaining ground at Kasan, Nina, Novogorod, hostowa, Jarroslaw, Wologda, bmolensko, Soula.and Kilma. It has also made its appearance in Pensa, Tarkow, Olonetz, Wilska, and Orra. Cologne. July 13. Germany is still unset tled. The election of the Archduke John is causing the utmost excitement. The three months armistice between Prussia and Denmark has been confirmed, (for the third time.) Peace is expected to supervene, Roads of the akciext Peruvians. The public works of the Peruvians are among the most magnificent and wonderful that have ev er existed on the earth. The traveller still finds the remains of temples, fortresses, tsr raced mountains, great military roads, aqueducts.and other public works, which astonish him by 1 1 . i . I tneir numoer, tne massive cuaracier ut wie ms terials, and the granduer of the designs. Among tnese tneir great roaas were prooauiy uie most remarkable. There are many of these roads, . different parts of the kingdom; but the most considerable were the two which extended from Quito to Cuzo, and thence South towards Chili. One of these roads passed over the grand plateau, and the other along the low land on the borders of the ocean. The former was much the most difficult achievement, and no doubt a work of far greater labor than the road over the Alps. It was carried orer path less wastes, buried in snow; galleries were cut for leagues through living rocks, rivers and friehtful chasms were passed by means of bridges which swung suspended in the air; precipices were' scaled by stairways cut in the native bed; ravines of hideous depth were filled up with solid masonry; in short, all the difficulties which beset a wild and mountainous country, and which might appal the most courageous engineer of modern times,were encountered and successfully overcome. The length of this road is variously estimated from fifteen hundred to two thousand miles. If was built of heavy flags ot freestone, and in some parts at least, covered with a bituminous cement, which time made harder than the stone itself. In some places where the ravines were filled up with masonry, the mountain torrents, wearing on it lor ages, have lorced a passage -through the base, and left the su perincumbentl mass sun spanning tne vauey ime an arcu. Ingenious bridges, made of the tough fibres of the magney, were thrown over the boldest of the s'reims. ' These osiers were woven into .tl . I 11 l!l t. cables of the thickness ofa man's body. These when covered with piauk,and deiended by a railin,aflbrded a safe passage for the traveller. The length of these aerial bridges, sometimes exceeding two hundred f et, caused them to dip with an alarming inclination towards the center, while the motion given by the traveller occasioned an oscillation still more frightful, as bis eye wandered over the dark abyss of waters, which foamed and tumbled many fathoms beneath. Yet those light fabrics were crossed without fear by the Peruvians, and are still retained by the Spaniards ever those deep and impetuous streams which are impassible by other means? j - . .a . The other great road or tne incas, layinrougu the level country between the Andes and the ocean. The land was low and sandy, but the road was over a causeway, raised on a high embankment of earth, defended on either side by a parapet ot clay, and trees and ordoriferous shrubs were planted along the margin, regaling the sense of the traveller with their perfumes, and refreshing him by their shade. All along these highways, caravansaries, or tambos, as they were called, were erected, at the cistance of tenor twelve miles from each other, for the accommodation of travellers. Some of these buildings were on an extensive scale, consisting of a fortress, barracks, and other military works. These were evidently intended for the accommodarion of the imperial armies, when on their march through the country. These costly and admirable works have been left by the Spaniards to fall into decay, but their broken ruins still bear evidence of their primitive grandeur. A Correct Life of Lewis Ca ss.The Wheeling Times has commenced another life of Gen. Cass, in which several incidents will be named which have been strangely neglected by the ad interim. The work is to be beautifully illustrated by an engraving of the identical black cockade that he wore, the full picture of the peddling wagou he sent out from Detroit to follow his payment of Indian annuities, and the sword lie broke. It will also contain his letters from France upon the Tariff his vote on the subject of Internal Improvements bis letters to the Chicago convention a synopsis of his Wilmot proviso and annexation letters a copy of his letter from the Canard bridge to Gen. Hull, asking whether he should fight (after Snd ling had put the Indians to flight) a fac simile of the canoe in which he crossed the Northwestern lakes from Detroit, holding Indian treaties at 63 per day, while drawing a salary of 82,000 as Governor engravings of several pieces of mahogony furniture manufactured in the "Indian Department," (for the sole use of the Indians, of course;) a picture of the first distillery erected in Detroit a short extract from a well known temperance address, and a few extracts from a book entitled the "King and Court of Fra'uce," and several other things of interest. A few more such lives will surely prove the death of Lewis. Troy Whig.

m ..a . I .

huge ropes, when stretched across me water, 'stance. I va no disntiaitinn in los hv nn

were secured in immense buttresses of stone, I if t are much ln want of money rn ,liave

Indiana Finaivces. J. Collins, Esq., Stale agent of Indiana, writes to the editor of the New Albany Bulletin, from New York under date of tbo 15tli ult.: Nearly all the July interest lias been paid all has been paid that has been called for and I am paying out daily. The July dividend is less than 1 expected to have to meet

when I was West. I then supposed it would be near $93,000, but upon my return I found that nearly a quarter ofa million of dollars of bonds which I expected would be surrendered had not been brought in; 1 hope they will be surrendered, however, shortly. and that will leave outstanding of our old debt a little more thin a million and a half. I do not know whether I shall not go to Eu rope to get the holders of those bonds to come into the arrangement with the State. The whole being thus arranged would place our public debt entirely within our control, and alter looö make the whole ot our interest, to be paid out semi-annually, a little over three hundred thousand dollars a vear. This may be accomplished without any in crease of taxation. Though until the Trea sury notes are all abwrbed the State will be embarrassed to raiso her semi-annual pay menu in sound money. Tue Maesied Folks1 New Lettes Weites The Philadelphia Sunday Despatch thinks that the new law securing to married worn en their rights of property is destined to rev oluiionize the hymeneal relation in that S ate. Tho absurd old fashioned idea tha the interests ot wedded couple should be one and indivisible, is forever put to rest. The rich wife, instead of being at the mercy o her lord, in a thousand . matters pertaining to her comfort, may rigidly enforce a perfor ma nee of the courticg-time vows, by simply lightning the purse strings. Shawls, bonnets and new dresses, sha may buy as many of as she pleases, whether her husband grumbles or assents; and, if unable to pay, she may enjoy the delightful privilege ot a persona introduction to sheriffs and constables. The subject is suggestive of many thoughts and among them is one touching the charge that will now ensue in mortal epistolary lit erature. The medern complete letters have 0 mm no provision lor this emergency, and the Dispatch hastens to supply the vacuum. We copy a few specimens of these modern epistles. Lkttbr 1. From a husband to his wife asking for a cool fifty. "From the store, Market st 1 1 o'clock. "Dear Jane Pm confoundedly 'short1 to day, having Jenkins1 note to take up, and am deuccdly afraid of a protest. Please send me a check for 50 dollars by bearer I expect money from Muddle's draft, nex week, aud will then refund it. I wait.. Yours, dearest, Ciiakles. Lettes 2 From a Wife, who knows he rights, to a delinquent Husband. 'At Home Quarter before two. "Dear Charles I am astonished that you should come to me for money, arter the man ner you hare acted. I loaned you ten dol Iars last week, which vou were to return next day. I did not hear a word from you . n 'r, " ' 1 uajra unci wants. UC3IUC3 iudi gave you fifty cents yesteiday to get tobac co, which yoj promised to repay at evening Pve not seen it yet. I shouldjudge, from these facts, that you are Miard up,' and no to be trusted.- If vou are in failing circum Cent, a month. If you like this proposition send up the note with an endorsement say Snook's; I suppose he'll endorse for you you're always together. Let it be done right away, for I've got my bank book ready, and want to make a deposit. Yours, Jane. Lettes 3. The Husband's Reply. , "From the Store 2 o'clock. 4Dear Janie This is no time for jesting. If I do not get the DU dollars to-day, I shall be ruined my credit will be gone, and evt ry thing brought to the hammar. The very house will be sold over our heads. Please send me the money immediately. This is a poor fulfillment of the love you pledged at the altar. Yours, Charles. Lkttek 4. The Wife's Answer At Home Quarter past two. "Dear Charles As a friend I'm heartily sorry to hear of your troubles. However, it's nothing more ihan I expected. If you do fail, my advice to you is, to bear up under your sorrows; there is nothing like a stout heart ti buoy one up in affliction. If the house is sold hy the sheriff, I have one consolation, that I can remove to my own. In regard to your unkind insinuation about the love which I plighted at the altar, I beg to remind you that 1 promised to love you ac cording to law and the law allows me to manage my own property in my own way. However, as you cant get an endorser, 1 won't be hard upon you. Send me your oole for 50 dollars at sixty days, and 100 dollars worth of silks as collateral, and I'll send yon the 50 dollars. Hurry home dinner's waiting. Yours, Jane.". Lettes 5. From a responsible Wife to a Tailor. "Saturday, May 27. "Mr Shears Sir: The bearer of this is my husband, who wants two pairs of spring pataloons. Please let him have them, and charge the same to my account. Susan Silvf.b. "N. B I'll not pay higher than 12 dollars for the two. If 'you allow him to ex ceed that amount, you do so at your own risk. S. S." A Huge Animal. A large elephant was lately shot in Lirerpool, England, and when ihey were dissecting him allerward?, upon driving a knife into his stomach, the gas therein exploded with a report like that ofa six pounder. Two ounces of prussic acsd had noe fleet to poison the anitn:il. He was oi such gigantic dimensions that three persons have stood within his skull since he wasdis. sected.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO Tie Faculty, solicitous ot giving students every oi

portunityot instruction, will commence Lecturesou the 1st .MONDAY in October, both in the Colleg and Hospital. On the let MONDAY in November me established Collegiate" course commences, and terminates 1st March. JUilN S. SIIOTWELL, M. D., Anatomy, JOHN LOCKE, M. D., Chemistry. R. D. MUSSEY, M. 1)., Surgery. L. M. LAWSON, M. D., Mat. Med. and General athology. M.B. wRTfiHT M r u. ..: i tv.-.-of Women and Children. .ir 1 ."AUKISON, M. D., Theory and Trw tice of Medicine. . . lte.11!VMaNDAYi,l0ctobcri th Dissecting OOms Will be Onenftl nmtar tli A lessor of Anatomy, and his assistant, JOHN DAVIS, 1 r' J-temonstrntor.. nir t? i f La,ncu aUon Jfapital S; DissecnS 1 icket $10-, and each Professor's Ticket $15. tin . r . , associaieu inemselyes together m the Livery Stable Business. . ..uuucrfisnea uve associated inemr, roam vi i.uuuc patronage, l heir Sta ble won V inr street, between the Johnson House and the river, where they can at all times be found, ready to wait upon the public. They intend to kef p good stock, and their charges shall be in accordance with the times JAMES WHIT FLJuly 25-4mo S. C. JOHNSON. MEDICAL, DR. C. S. WEEVER, (of the late firm of Trafton &. Weever.l Fhvsician and Sur. geon, office on the corner of First aud Vine streets, a f w doors above the Exchange hotel aug 2 MEDICAL NOTIPTL DR. C. S. WEEVER, successor to Trafton and Weever, would respectfully in Ibrm bis friends. ... v. .hv-ui. ,, imam irauon, ana tne public eenerallv. that he h. inAwm ix residence, exchanged offices with Dr. Geo. B. Walker, arid may now be found at the office on the corner ol k iret and V ine streets, at all business hours. except wnen absent on prolesaional duties. i u ins inenas anu acquaintances. Dr. W eever has ilv to say that he will be happy to serve them at 1 houis day or nirht whh the Kamt Tal snd ä - tj ' H1IU UUV11" ty as he has heretotore done; and for a compensation as low as that required by any well read Medical gunuciiiaii in ransviiie. To those not personally known to Dr. W. ho bes leave to say that he was lor thre for nearly four years a partner of the late Dr. Wm. a rauon, uunng nis pupnage ne enjoyed the advantages of the Medical Department ot the University of Louisvill J, and the Marine Hospital and subsequently those of the Jefferson Medical collet oi Philadelphia where he graduated in 1844 and where he ali enjoyed the benefit of attendance of the Blockier Hornau, uuu i ms xiospuai ior tne Mino and lame. Dr. Weever's residence ia on Second street, first door U'low the Ucv. Mr. Dodges Church , IVrAn calling at the office will always find tsomeone there at all hours day or night. au2 ' State of Indiana, Vanderbnry County, ss ln the Probate Court Vanderburgh County, in vaca cation July 27th, a d. 1843 .. James T Walker, admr of Joseph Finney.) Petition deceased, rt. , - V sell real i . ......!.. ...r.. . i l it i . AND now at this time comes the said adiuinistrator,and files in the office of the Clerk of the Probats Court of Vanderburgh County his petition pray-, ing for the sale of the real estate of the said Joseph Finney, deceased, and it nppearing from the affidavit of a disinterested person this day tiled in the Clerks office, aforesaid that the unknowm heirs of the said Joseph Finney deceased are not residents of the Stale of Indiana. Therefore notice u hereby given to the said unknown heirs to appear on or before the calling of this cause at the next term of said court to be held at the Court House in F.vansville on the second Monday in August next and show cause if any they have or can show, whyohe real tptate of the said Joseph Finney deceased should not be sold and made assets in tho hands of the said administrator ior the payment of the debts, and demands outstanding against said estate, au 1 SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cll. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rpilK partnership heretofore existing between tl;e L undersigned, under the name ot "Harrington," liannah Sc Co.,,, is dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be settled by Charles' Harrington and E.H. Fairchild, to whom all debt are to be paid, and by whom all ciaims upon the house will be settled they uing the name of too l.t.Hiimnnl.in sfittlincT ifa nHnira Ik I II W II I II I T . Ill IN III I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ri IIITIUIT flflj. -n A The business will be continued, as heretofore, by Charles Harrington, in connection with I?aac A. Crane and P. G. O'Kiley, under the firm of Hi rki.vuto, Craxe & O'ltiixv. We refer the old patrons of the house to their card below, and recommend for. tbetn the same liberal support that has been bestowed upon the late firm. ' -" ' CHARLES HARRINGTON, J. 11. HANNAH, E. IL FAIKCUILD. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. . It will ha seen bv lite above that the underpinned have become successors to the house of Harrington, Hannah At Co., under the firm of Harrington, Crane & O'ltiley,will continue the Forwarding and Commission business at the old stand, with the same Wharf Boat and other business facilities of the late firm, and ask of the merchants snd traders of the Wabaah and Green river countries to extend to us their patronage, so liberally bestowed upon our predecessors, pledging ourselves to give to the business at all times our best personal attention, and in all things to look to the interests of our correspondents, and to use all endeavors in our power to 1. ; ISAAC A CRANE, P. G. O'KILEY. jy27Notice Evansville Stoneware Pottery - HJ. HART having bought the entire interest of Wm. Dean in the above eetabLshment, it will be continued under the firm of K. B. & II. J. an, we have a large supply ot Ware now on hand which we will warrant sound. Tlease direct ne v i . fr:A- 1;nStreet-&t H.J. llrfs Shoe Store, sign of the Mamtnout Boot, where they will be attended to in the most pane uai We would solicit the patronage of all iho-e f doling in our line. fjv J & & & ft J. HAKT. ROPC STOKE Ofl Bai hemp Tacken Yarn, WU 18 doz. do No 1 B( adcords, 37 lbs. Cotton Twine, 1 box Indigo, 1 bbl. Madder,: ; 1 do Salaratus, - - 1 do Allum, 10 bags I jiguara poflee, 20 kegs Nails. . - For sale by u 1 G. VENN EM AN, & CO. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that rtn ererng lretofor exist.ng between Jelmiynh and Amasa Wood worth is dissolved; by sad U ood oria Staking Ms contract. Thoee jetted ottafirm ill therefore prepare to JÜRTH. - . sneu. J 1 i FIKST VARD ELECTION. - lVWa, eKKT "ooT HousTin- the 1st ÄdTyäÄTilteo Monday the 14th daof August next. Hiram Nelson inspector to fill a ay oi uau. . r,BlImationof Mr. John xi. vacancy wxariuii" j -, ... .j r. lr. ',.-'n rvmrn-itmon olsaid ward. M. vacancy occaiin- j .y a- . . . inejMocawi.il, iav - ., 1 order o 'j-ANDLER, City CI k. aug, nrrrER SCOTT, . House and Siru Painter. HA ooened a shop in Evansville. at the Exchange IIouT, VheYe he is prepared to do all kind, of House, Sign, and Carriage PaintwS, at the lowes't raS.' He respectfully requesunare of public patronage, JU t- TO RENT. A two story Bnck D? Mil House situate on Pine street, "M0 jcjl. lji h buildin is now a.. m.cpmpiete ristern. &-C. ne uunum UOYD DULX-OCl order. Apply to jy26. ICE! ICE!! ....n.vTtvi. fcrretoilinzattheFtnire oi laay 20 '