Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 109, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 August 1848 — Page 2

EVAXSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL 'Hi'tSTI-b ASHl rCCLISHED CY

WM. II CHANDLER &" CO. 7iiir foä f.gesidext.GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOÄ 17C F R ES WEXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARUE. JOSEPH MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppt canoe. DISTRICT EUXTOR!: lt Bist. James E. BiATnE, of Vanderbtirg. 2d John S. Davis, of Floyd. 3,1 " Milton Grtr.oo, of Dearborn. 4th David P. Hom.oway, of Wayxe, 5th " Thomas I). Walpoou, of Haucock. f.th I-ovell II. UorssEAf, of Greene, 7t!i " Edward W. McGcaohly, ol Park. 8th " James F. tfriT, ol" Clinton. .h Daniel D. Pratt, ot Cass. 10th " David Kiluoce, of Delaware. CITY OF UVAXS VILLE: 1YEDXESDA V JlOllXIXG. A VG US T SO Condition of Ireland. The secret and private correspond nee from Dublin to the IN. Y. Tribune, turns out as we felt satisfied it would, a great hoax, and false in every partic ular. No other paper in New York, nor ehe where, as far as we know, gave credit to the storr, and most of them refused to publish it. It is certain now, we think, that Ireland is -doomed yet a while longer to the galling chain lhat ha so long bound her; and although her sons may not, and we hope will not, abandon -their attempts to free themselves from the oppression which has so long crused them, yet - their efforts for lite present can be of no avail. England is to watchful and too well guarded to be overthrown ju.-t now, unless Ireland had aid from abroad which she has not. By the Britannia we learn that O'Brien was arrested on Saturday evening, at Thales Rail road, while procuring a ticket for Limerick, where be expected refuge among his frieuda. The British Government reigns supreme, and every day lessens the probability of an outbreak. Every precaution has been taken to put down alt demonstrations. O'Brien was lodged in the Dublin jail. He expressed himself as being utterly hopeless of accomplishing his object, as the people in the mountains seemed afraid to harbor him. His vi fe and family arc freely admitted to his prison to see him, and h seems perfectly cheerful. The Telegraph. We have all along been in hopes to be able to make use of the telegraph in receiving notices of the markets, , foreign news, and other items of interest to our readers, and it was to be in a situatiou to do this the more effectually that we commenced the publication of a daily paper. We hoped that patronage sufficient would be extended to us to admit of our taking advantage of this and every other means to furuish early intelligence to tfce public; but notwithstanding the encouragement of a few friends, who - were most earnest in their solicitations to hare us com mence a daily paper, we now find it out of our power to make uj cf the the Telegraph at all i'othwithstanding we publish the largest daily paper in the State, and one containing more reading matter than many of the larger city dailies, and at a price lhat places it in the power of every one to lake it, we have not now over two hundred subscribers, and since the first day it was issued we have been compelled to ntain it at loss to ourselves. Such being the case our friends will at once see the utte impossibility of our encountering further dif ficulties. If we made- the most trifling use of the telegraph the cost would eat up all our dai ly Subscriptions, and a large portion of our weekly subscriptions also; and certainly no one expects us to mikea sacrifice that will in a very little time strip us of the means tooper ate at all. But our merchants and business men should be in possession of all the news of foreign and domestic markets, &c, every morning reported up to the latest hour of the day previous, in order to enable them to com vete with others and tosave them from crafty speculator of the larger cities, who are ever ready to take advantage, and we yet hope this .... i mar be done.- Several of our merchants wun whom we hav talked on the subject, have ex pressed their willingness to subscribe liberally lo a fund to enable the papers to nuka use o the telegraph, and others no doubt will do so when they learn that without such aid it wit le impossible lor the papers to do any thing This is the way in which the Indianapolis pa piirsand the papers of other small cities ar enabled to publish telegraph news, aud the cnlv wav, and unless those of our citizens who are most interested in the matter adopt some such ihn, the telegraph will be of vt ry little use to them We hope those interested wil think ever the matter. - Jft-Six hundred Citizens of Montreal have eigne a call for a Meeting to sympathi. with Inland.

JZT v - . . -. i V .--''r

CyThe telegraph line between this place ami Viiuenncs is said to be one of the best in the country and so far has worked admirably. The credit of this is justly due to Mr. Greenow, the Agent placed upon the line by Mr. O'Reilly. This gentleman has been most indefatigable in his exertions to render the line efficient

and complete, and the satisfaction he derives from witnessing the beautiful working of the whole machinery, and the praise of the public at his success, we hope in some measure com pensates hiin for the severe labor "he has performed. CO" We learn from the Louisville Journal that the Hon. James E.. Celser, late a promi nent Locofoco member, of Congress from Ala bama, has been nominated as an elector upon the Taylor and Fillmore ticket in that State.1 In a letter to the nominating committee he asks to be excused from servinas an elector but ex presses his determination to give his support as an individual to Taylor and Fillmore. jocd KEASO.V3 roa oTiNO roa UAg. one of Mr. Cass' slump speakers in a dark corner of Tennessee (where some green things veget ate,) a few days since discovered the true rea sons why Gen. Cass should be President. "Why, says he, a man who has six lives, eats ten rations a clay, gets four salaries at a time, and has an opinion for both sides of every question, must be the greatest man in the woild. . I believe I could convince old par son Brownlow of it if I could only see the old boss. The"Divixe Right" ExpuscEp. Among the featuresof the new Constitution of Prussia not the least important is that the royal title is to be altered from that of Konig ron Preus sen (King of Prussia) to König der Preussen (Ring of the Prussians,) like the royal title of France in 1S3Q. The formula "by the grace of Cod" is lobe expunged altogether. He is to be King ,4by the grace of the peo ple." Present For the Hon. R. W. Thompson. The presentation of the beautiful silver goblet, prepared by the young Whigs of Baltimore as a present for the Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Indiana, will, we learn, be presented to that gentlemin in Washington previous to his de parture for home. Mr. Thompson's business engagements will preclude the possibility o his visiting Baltimore, consequently the inter esting ceremony will be performed at Wash inton. The goblet was taken on yeterday.Ualti more Sun. tOThe building of the Smithsonian Insti tute, Washington city, is to be 4o0 feet long its breadth at the towers 150 feet, and its gen era! breadth 50 feet. Another Sign. A vote was taken in cau cusof the Wisconsin Legislature, on the Pres idency. The object was, to whip in the opponents of Cass to his support. Of the 61 Locofoco members; 52 were present. The vote stood Cass 46, Van Buren none blank 6. A Great Comet Expected. The Boston Courier says lhat the attention of astronomers in Europe has recently been turned toward the subject of a great comet which appears to have visited our system at intervals of 292 years, and, if the calculations of many scientific men be correct, ought to make its next appearance during the present year, not far from the month of August or September. Mr. J. R. Hind, an astronomer of London, has lately published a work rjn this subject, and confidently predicts the return of the celestial visitant in IS 13. Maryland Politics. According to the Rockville, Md., Journal,, Major George Peter, formerly a leader of the Democratic party in that county, intends giving a Taylor barbecue one day this week, to which a number of fine speakers have been invited. The Major is personally acquainted with Gen. Taylor, and has seen some service with him. The same paper states that the Democrats of that county will, at their next meeting, pass a resolution absolving F. P. Blair,- Esq., from any obligation he may suppose himself to be under to vote for Cass and Butler. (X3Gen. A. Anderson, formerly a Demo cratic U.S. Senator from Tennessee, and who has until recently acted with that party, has come out in favor of Gen. Taylor for the Pres idency. rXT"The Albany Argus sets down the en lire loss by the fire in lhat city at about a mil lion and a half of dollars.of which some 8600, 000 or 6700,000 are iusurt d and will be prompt ly paid. A Van Bciten Convention in Penn. The delegates from Pennsylvania to the Buffalo Convention resolved to call a Convention at Reading, on the 13ih inst., and nominate an electoral ticket in favor of Van Buren, Adams and the Buffalo Platform. Mn. Foote. The correspondent of the NewYork Post mentions the curious fact, lhat when ever Mr. Footc rises to address the Senate, the knot of his cravat is always lied under his left ear. The writer says: "As it is. likely he will continue to speak unlit lh nviil t'Oe.sO'Jt. and his line of argu ment, always ending in a noose is uniform as well, I tlo not attempt to iouow mm. uui u is singular how decided is ihe predilection ol Iii mini I for ihe implements of Hut employ mpnt to which he is partial. For instance he had not been epeaking more than half an hour before he made a dozen allusions classical anu vulgar to the hemp.

The Presidential Veto. "We copy from the State Journal thefuilowingappropriateaud timely remarks upon the veto power possessed by the President, and commend it to our readers: " The stern old Republicans who opposed the veto power couferred on the President by the Constitution were right, and we regret that it was uol stricken from that instrument. The apology for its frame's is, that they found it in the English Constitution, and that it had not

beeu used for many years, They had seen that every despotic attempt on the part of the crown to tue use ol excessive power was nrmiy resisted by ihe people, aud always resulted in securing still further their rights. It is eaidlhat in England, it is because the people (or Parliament,) possess a counterpoise in the right of granting or withholding supplies, that the crown may, without dauger, be entrusted with the veto. Generations have passed away since this despotic power has been used in England. In our country, the model Hepulhc, how dif ferent! Without the name of King, our Dem ocratic Presidents, of modern times, make themselves su lienor to the Legislative branch ol tne government, oy vetoing evervining mai does not happen to meet their imperial notions, What else is it than despotism, where one man is permitted to say, Mkueh may be the will . . - . and opinion of the L-tisIatureof the People uui mine is contrary, auu mine Mian prcvau: . : . 1 - . t. II Did the same spirit which an united those who resisted ths tyranny of Great Britain in the days of the Revolution, now exist among their degenerate sons, lhat man who dared set up his will in defiance of the People's voice, would be hurled from power in a mode that would effectually prevent its repetition. The Whig Party, dating its existence from the glorious revolution of 1GGS (for it was the same spirit of opposition to Kingly Prerogative that animated the Whigs ot that day) have ai wavs been the opponents of despotic power. The insidiousncss with which the exercise of this prerogative has crept into the practice of our government, has not given that alarm which, Irom its danger to the liberties of the People, it ought to have done. The Presidential campaign in which we are now engaged will test the attachment of the People to popular liberty the right of thePeo pie to govern themselves, unmolested by the. hateful, tvrautcal power of one man. Gen. Cass avows his intention to veto anv law which may pass Congress in relation to a question of domestic policy growing out of the annexation of foreign territory to the United Slates. He deines the power of . Congress to restrict the introduction of slavery into Call fornia and New Mexico, a power which has of ten been exercised bv Congress, in similar in stances, and acquiesced iu by the People. He declares, in effect, that Ais opinion, on that subject, shall be tha imperial law of the laud uo matter what may be the will of a majori of the People! This is called Republicanis and the man that a vows such Kinglvdoctrine is called a Democrat! Miserable desecrations of those sacred words! Oil the other hand, ZACHARY TAYLOR, a plain honest old Patriot, says, "that the will of the People, as expressed through thehi Representatives in Congress, ought to ce RESPECTED ANDCARRIED OUT BV THE EXECUTIVE. To which of these men are the People most willing to entrust the Presidency, is the ones lion to oe semen in a iw inontns. under no other existing government do the People have, to the same extent, the privilege Of selecting their public servants. Is this privilege appreciated and exercised as it ought to be? Were it denied us we would theu know something of its value. W ith this privilege comes a re sponsibility commensurate with us importance Ihis responsibility rests upon every man enti tied to the electi vefra nchise. He cannot evade it it cannot be put on to anyone else. He is not alone responsible to his fellow men for its pro per exercise, but to Him by whose kind Provi dencehe is permitted to exercise it. He should then, adopt every possible means in his power to arrive at correct conclusions. He must ex amine for himself. The mandates of those who assume to be party leaders are to be dis regarded. Truth, when found, is only to be lol lowed. We ask every man to test the issues now to be determined, by these cousuleratious: am then to cast his vote as a conviction of rhht and duty may dictate. CASS AGAINST THE VOLUNTEERS OF 1814. Gen. Taylor is denounced because, relying upon the representations of Gens. Wool and Lane, he said the Second Indiana Regiment re treated in disorder at the battle of Buetu Vis ta. Read what Gen. Cass said of the volun teers at the buttle of Buffalo inlSU. Thefollowing letter will be found on page 437 of the 12th volume of American State Papers: . Extracts of a Utter from, General Istvcis Cass to the Secrtlary of ilnr, dated Williams villc, eleven mile tewst of Buffalo January 12 IÖ14. "I passed this day the ruins of Buffalo. exhibits a scene of distress and destruction such as I have never belore witnessed. "The events which have recently transpired in tnis quaiier nave ucen so astonishing an unexected, that 1 have been induced to make some inquiry into their causes and progress; and doubting whether you have received any cor rect information upon the subject, 1 now trouble you with the detail. . The fall oi .Niagara has been owing to the most criminal iiflietnce. The force iu it was fully Competent to its defence. The command : a: r' ..;.! I i . i iu"ouiier, ujpiaiu ucuuaiu, ii is louuiieuur said, was at his own house, three miles from the fort, and all the officers appear to have rest ed in as much security as though no enemy was near them. Captain lingers and Captain Hamp ton, both of-the 24th, had companies in the fort. Boih of ihem were absent from it. Their conduct ought to be strictlv investigated lam aUo told that Major Wallace of the 5th was in the fort. He escaped, and is now a Lne. The circumstances attenJing the destruc tion of Buffalo you will have learned before this reaches you. but the force of the enem has been zrcatly magnified. From the mos careful examination, 1 urn tafUfied that not more than nix hundred and fifty men, of regulars, militia, andlndiansjandedat Black Rock. To oppose these, we had from firo thousand fixe hundred to three thousand militia. ALL KXCKPT VERY FEW OF THEM, BEHAV KD IN THE MOST COWARDLY MANNER. They fled without discharging a musket. The enemy continued on this side of the river till Saturday. All their movements betrayed symptoms of. apprehension. A vast quantity of property was left iu the town uninjured, and the Ariel, which lies four milesabova npon the beach, is safe. Since the 1st instant they have mule no movement They continue in posfsMon of Niagara, and will probably retain it, uniil a force competent to its reduction arrives i.i i:s vicinity."

Alabama Gen. Taylor. We learn from the Mobile advertiser that the Hon. Win. L. Yancy, late a delegate from that State to the Democratic National Convention, has publish

ed an address in pamphlet form to the people of Alabama, which will be apt to cause a shaking among the dry bones of "the faithful" in that State. The address is very long making a pamphlet of seventy-three pages and h an eloberale vindication of the course of the writer, both in the Convention and since return, in opposing the election of Gen. Cass lo the Presidency : Mr. Yancy exposes with great power the duplicity of the Northern Democracy on the slavery question, reviews with great severity the tortuous course of Gen. Cuss, and gives his Nicholson letter a scathing criticism. He al so deals some heavy blows upou his colleagues n the convention who are now supporting Gen. Cass, shows conclusively, that they are violating their pledges and the instructions contained iu the resolutions of the Stale . conention which cave them the appointment, and maintains that they are acting in bad faith to Southern iuterest. On the three delegates who have assailed him through the newspapers to wit : Messrs. T. Sanford, John A. Winston and D. Salomon, Mr. ancy retorts with with ering seventy, and makes some revelations that will be anything but comfortable, we thoul sav. to soma of the centlemen named. Take it altogether, says the Advertiser, it is a remarkable publication, and wll evidently urouuee sensation In connection with this subject it may no be unacceptable lo the friends öftren, laylo to know that a fair prospect of success exi m rnt r C a I.. ( even in Ataoama. ne jemocracy oi ma State, 60 long attached to the dominant party are beginning to rend their fetters, and to speal out in tones of independent feeling. Wenn derstand from eentlemen who have recently traveled the northern partol thebtate, wnere locofocoism has been heretofore overwhelming that, some counties in which the Y lugs have rarely mustered more than a corporal s guard Taylor w;ll oDlain as large a voie as -äs.. position of Mr. Yancy and the Democratic - . r TM . The nn i ii nn nt Mr. ancvaiui iueiemocrdiicmai i contents who co with him tends directly t strengthen old .ack. A larce number of dem ncrats will onenW sustain the Whig candidal and even a larce mrmber will not vote at all Should South Alabaiua maintain anything like the orenonderanre she exhibited in 1810, th chances of Gen. TayW'r's carrying the Stat will be enual to those ot Jlis adversary. 'Thi is the substance of s'atemeiJis maue o us uy . 1.1. respectable authority. So mu.e H be. CCf In a la speech in the British Horse c Commons, Sir William Molesworth said: For what purpose do we keep 9,000 trooj in North America I hear, hear?l Is' it to pro tect the colonists against the united Mates. But if they are loyal at heart ihey are stron enough to protect themselves: if they are ill loyal; thrice U.OOO men will not keep theui down hear, hvar.l But suppose they were to separate from us, and to form independent States, or eten to join the United States, w ould they not become more proutable as colonists than thev are at Dresent lhear?l The United Stales of America are, iu the strictest signification of the word, still colonies of Great Britain, hear, as Carthage was a colony of Tyre, and the cities of Ionia and Sicily were colonies ol Greece: for the word colony does not necess arily imply deuendr-ncy, but merely a commu nity composed ol persons who have removed from one country and se tied in another, for the purpose of cultivating it lhear,hear.l Now our colonies (as 1 will term them) of the Uni ted States are in every point of view more use ful to us than all our other colonies put togeth er Ihear, hear. Ia IS 14 we exported to the United Mates produce and manutaclures to tne value of JL'ö.üUO.OÜO an amount equal to the whole of our real export trade to all our colon ial dominions, which we povern at a cost of JC1.000.0UU a year: while the United States costs us for consular and diplomatic services not more than JCId.OOO a ye;.r lhear, hear, and not one ship of war is required to protect our trade with the United btates. Asother Letter fkom Gen. Taylor. We find the following in the Mart'tnsburj (Va) R-. - publican of Wednesday week: Baton Rouge, La., July 15. Sir: Your polite communication of the 10th ult., desiring to know whether I deem the ad ministration of the general government bv Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, and Polk "to have been conducted upon the principles of the Jeüersoniau school, has been duly received. In reply 1 have to inform you that 1 hardly deem it proper for me, in my present position before the American people, thus to comment upon the public career of our former Presidents, and that, touching this subject, ray opinions, as far as I deem it proper or necessary to express them at present, are embraced in the accompanying letter to rpy friend, Uapt. Allison. W iih my best wishes for your health and happiness, I remain, sir, very respectfully, your most obedient servant, ZAC11AUY TAYLOR. Mr. John Churchill Hedges, Beddiugiou, Berkley couuty, Va. Qick Work. A Washington letter in the Baltimore S.nsays: . "In many things our citizens move slow, in others they can be as quick as their nei&hbors. A few evenings sine- at a social party, a joung gentleman selected for his partner in the dance a young lady who he had never seen before. he was a total stranger to her. The waltz went merrily round, admiration increased, and before the parties resumed their seats, the question was flopped, the olfer accepted by the fair one, aud it was determined that on the conclusion of the entertainment, the enamoured pair should proceed to the house of a clergyman and be united i:i the bonds of wedlock. On withdrawing from the scene, however, ihe plan was frustrated by the want of a license which could not be there obtained, and one or two other et cetcras. It was deferred until , the next evening, when ihe blissful pair, attended by happy friends, presented thems-lves at the altar and were-marrifd. - Well might the bride eitliim immediately afterwards. ITW, who tcovld-have thought this time laU evening, that at this hour, I should be a. married lady. Prosperity attend thein." This may be very romantic and all that sort of thing, but tve cannot think it is a mode of chosinga partner for life; tha. is to be either applauded or followed. The crops through Ohio, it is said, are unprecedented. It is estimated that Ohio will yield this year, 23,000,000 bushels of wheat, over one-third more than ever before in one year

- IEC FALL GOODS!!! J. H. MAGHBE &CO.,

Wholesale Dealers in Foreign EVASVILLE, HAVE Just received per steamers American Enle stock.

We invite the Trade to cah and examine our assortment; as fr0-.t of these gjoods are now much in re. inest. It is the intention of the fiirm to purchase an unusual Large Stock this ssason, and to sell at a

mull adyance on Eastern prices. . The hea:l of the house will attend the Eastern package. Auction sa.e3 durin? the entire season, and pare no oinsin colleciing one of the largest and most dceiral.le Stocks Cve "tiered iu oinrcity. We could say to the Trade generally, and particularly to Merchants of t.'ie Wabash Valley that you can

tuy goods in Evansville this J? 11 on as good terms as - - - COXFECTIOXABV . . Z On 'Firl 'StrW bi twscn Main and Jocuxl. ET JACKSON Would inform, the "citizens ot ill, that he la. latelv established him self in the above business on First street, where he intends to keep always on hand a large and varied assortment of Cakes, Candle, r ruits, i uts A.c., ov. The subscriler respectfully requests that tne citizens shoulJ call and examine his establishment and judge lor themselves, lie ho s just receive! t,tW pounds assorted uanuics; 5,000 popping Ki wrappers; 1 duz. boxe Prunes in laacy boxes. au2 5W-dlwcw2w. FOR SALE Oil EXCHANGE. THE 6uh-criler has a dwelling house and threo Lots situated in the city of Little Kock, Arkansas, which lie is anxious to dispose of either for cash cr exchange for property in the State of Indiana. $3T I-01 particulars enquire ol lcinuel It. Luncoin of Little llnck, or . H.JJACKSOX, aus 2y41wi$;w2w. . vansville. roit SALE. I WILL sell at privateste Lot No. 9 in tlte upper Enlargement of the city; title perlrct. Itia one of the iuos.lttigiL.lo locations in me cny lur a private residence. . ' . Alroa ten yea r lease on a lot 37iby 1Ü0 feet, suitable for a residence. au- 2J JOHN J. CHANDLER. HOOJiS TO UEM via 1 TU RLE ro.ms puitaMe for a dwelling -1 tor a f mall Family or for utiices, situated over the ! !. . subscribers store, corner Aiainanu cecomi street Apply to aui St. WILLIAM HUGHES. WAHlMlOUSEFOttKEAT. A '"LARGE Irame Ware-House for rent: app fx. to the subscriber corner Main and Second Stre laui 26 WILLIAM HUGHES JACOB I.U.VKE.MIE1XEE GCSTAVCS MSGEX. Confectionary and Ccflec-IIousc, I1Y LUNKEN IIEIZV Ell V HISUEN, On Sicond ttrett Fluors liloxa Main. WHO invite a call from th citizens and all lovcrsofgood ih;.ng9,nt tin ir establishment, where they hojH by kill and attention to please the taste and fancy ol all who may favor them. Their establishment will at all times contain the best of foreign .mil domestic Li.iuors. Wines, CordiaU, Essences, yrup, &c, and their skill will be taxed to compose j such mixtures ns delight the palate Punches, Lern- j onade?, !Lc. Wc will also keep tin excellent supply of English French, German and domestic Contectionary of all kind and pure articles. Also Ice Creams of many -different varieties for retail, and preparttl at ehort notice for Balls, parties, private families', JLc. The public are requested to give us u call and test our capacity to please. . Our establishment U thpl.ml.Ir. formerly occupied asa private I residence Ly Capu iiitirolll". : taug 2ö, tf. j Collector's Notice. rTlIICTax payers of thcciiy of Evansville arehrrcJL by notified that the taxuuplicate haälueti placed in tny hands, and lam now ready to receive the laxes for the current year at the ofiice of James G.Jones Ksq., on Srst street, w hich will I kvt open from Mo clock A. ..M., to 5 o'clock P. MM lor the reception of taxes for one month next bt lore fhe first Mon day in October next, after w hich time it will 1? my duty to collect taxes not pail Ly seizing and selling ike property of delinquents at required by ihe 4ith section ot the citv charter. au 25 - WM. BELL, City Collector. CJ. YEXIVE-tlA-V A CO. Ti,& rnonirod nor Stpnr.inr flprm mi tmrii u.- ! - " ""Tl T rv Piece's Store and Haus Door Locks, home made) 1J I 6 Coils Manille Rope Irom t to li inch; 10 Ku ls 11 tup packen Yarn; 5 59 G 12 12 o 5 5 rt 6 O 2 l Coils do Halter Rope; lbs Hemp and Cotton twine; ih7. Hemp Readcords; doz Cincinnati Rucket S; kegs assorted Nails; bbls Salaratus; boxes Hummer Can lies; do o:ip; doz horse Brushes; , t do scrubbing do; do No 1 grusf Hh'ic do; do Zinc Washboard?; bid Oat Meat; lbs Bacon Haitis, 1500 lbs Shoulders; In store and lor sale by aug2l ii. VENNEMAN, & Co. I. AND FOR SALE. WISH to sell from 40 to CO acres of Innd of the I X north end of my Farm lying 1 and a 1 mile from the ciiy of Cvaiisville on the Princeton rond. KJ-For particulars enquire of WM. WOOD . aug -jj. mi' f 7 Tinmr Ttivmiiv. rrs! II. HISGEN, AM First St rat, uhite Main'mtai MIK subscriber would inform iho citizens- of! JL Bvansville and surrounding country lhat he has j established himself in the Rook Binding Lnsinecs at I the above named place, where he w ill be happy to re cetve all work in Ins line. ' 1 1 o would inform In friends and the public that having a thorough know! edge of the business, and also hiving the vry best of materials, he is able to do every kind of work in l.i line in the bet manner. nng 24 2iu. Western Clothing Store, Next door to G. Venne man a lope Store. Water Street, Evativille, la. bv ii i:u iu m 12 it v co. HAVC just received from tiieir Manufactory in Cincinnati, a large assortment of ready in nie fashinablc clothing, suitable for all sea sons of tlie year, all oi which are made and trimmed in the liest manner under their direction, expressly lor ihU market, and consists ofevery article requisite complete gentlemen's wardrobes sujierior R!ack and Rlue trench and Lnglisli cloth dresses, frock and sack coats, full trimmed. Blue and blnch Satnet frock and sack coats, Ca.-luiieret, Urown, green, gray and black, and all col lors of tweed,' sack, frock and dress coals, every variety of coats, coatees and roundabouts, superior black "and blue cloths and cas-sini.-re pints, fancy French cashmere do., R!ue and olack and gray and stripeil satinet nnnls and corduroy pants ol nil colors and prices. Bla k satin, plain und fancy silk, velvet cassimere, and satinet vests, and all colors and kinds of comt.icm vests at vartous prices. All the late styles ol plain and fanrysilk and satin Cravats, Scarfs and stocks; while filk and all colors Rocket Handkerchiefs; Linen and Lim n boLioni shirts Milin and Flannel do ; Flannel and Net undershirts and Draws; Shirt Cellars; Reaver, kid, thread al cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain gum itsveii ilers; silk, uinham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk Hats Caiis; Roots; Shoes; walking canes, &c. All thti above articles and cverythnlg else in the famishing line will be sold at Ciiicinuati prices fur CASH. We hall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly during ih) season from our Manufai tory in Cincinnati. . aug l'JJ BRUMMER, &. CO Window, Wall Paper ami Bortterii p. i FULL supply of the latest p items, in a'ore aid A. for sale by tjan 29 C. BELL ' ilLACKSMITll'S TOOLS. A FULL and ceneral asortnunto eicry thing in that line, namely An V-vi!s, lk-llo9. Vices, Screw l'Iat . i.. --.aP., filed and Urates. ....... For tale by A. LA EC II LIN.. ap25 'ate 3Uctt

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and Domestic dry Goods;

INDIANA. and Colorado, 58 packages okthcir Fall and Winter . anywhere else in the est. laws JO-J NEW AND CIIliA..IKX' GOODS Jl'ST OPEXbV AT KltCESEN & MOi-tt: AN'S " ; 8r Ji Ute Xrw Frame Building, on xVuVs XtrtttQ Z( PS. fancy Prints; Wtlr W) ps. tiingliams Prints, at only JO csnts per yard; 20 ps tiinghams, colors warrntcd, at lb c'ts per yard; . 100 p bit-ached Domestic; 10 cases Hats; 10 do JJoots; 10 doz Ladies slippers; ' -StO ps Irish Linen, Irom 3 cents to 100 per yard; W Utrage Scarfs, at only 50 cts each. ( ' 25 sup summer Shawls; i0 ps Fancy Linen Drills; -Cloves, Ilk and white Kid, Tic Nie and Cotton; Steel Deeds and Purse Trimmings; . Ü0 doz Hosiery, embracing every quality 3 ps Carpeting; . 5ba.es brown Domestic; 1 1 do Drilling; -2d) Osnabergp, ' ' . And many other articles, which makes ourasrri. , nient equal to any that can be found in the city. -j Weiiiost respectfully solicit a call from all whow.ih j tobuyKoods,eitheratwholesaleor retail, ns we feel : confident that they will find it to their interest to purchase of us. ' KRONEN &. MORGAN, I je 6 No. 23, Main street. NEW GOODS! NEW (.ODDS!! JUST received by JOHN SHANKLIN, corner of Locust and Water street, Eyansville; lOO Pack ages, consisting in part ol the following articles. xn 500 pieces prints of the newest style , .15 bales lirown sheetings, 20 pieces Red Flannels, : 20 " White do . SO " Canton do, 50 Bed Tick. 25 cases Boots an J Allocs, ' 100 pieces Bleached Shirtings, 20 pairs Large Blanket?, Blue and Green Mackinaw do, 15 boxes Hats and Cap, assorted, CO dozen Hosiery, Sattinet?, Caff-iniers and Jeans, ' Buena Vista Cnssimere; Paramatta and Coburgh Cloths, California Plaid?, Cashmeres, M. Lnins, Alpaccas of every variety, AVool CloaLings, 5 pieces Gro De Khine iSilks. ".".. Also, Linen Cambric lldk'ls, fancy and Black iilk do. A large assortment of bhau U from 50 cts. lo $3,00, ' ' ' . fä" AH kind of Produce taken Li exchange. dec21-'47tf Four D;iys Lute From Europe. Tavcrablc to Ail Cash Ccstcncrs. ALLIS & HOWES. ' TIIEIIOU.SE that k1U goods for-mall profits and ready pay, have jut teen receiving several imnortant additions lo ibeir large stock ot Groceries. 1'hey pledge thcuw-lves to sell as good articles and at as low rates ns can be obtained in the Wftl, and invite all dealers, who wih to tlo a Hiring lustttc to come and convince - themselves that. iMjse w-r-j Xl tn9C , fUK'K trateT ajre something more than tiupty bortfis. i tieir w i at . I embraces every Ming uionging tome grocer in prool ot whieli sec the eo!nmni 0! onr ciTy I tviiirrs 0 hVhKY fAliti 1U VW-1- HAU 4 'I'll 1". I (I AUVERTlrft-MENTS. ' op 24. ! "I UiST received, by steamer Glcucoc, , -? ! i "t.sLlt.'S-Ole 1-eather; 25 Bxs Lemon Syrup; 3 Tierces refined Sugar for family use. for sale by ........ . . ALLIS & HOWES, an 21 ..: . ' : ' .' Water ttJUST received fron New Orleans, : SO libit Tamwn Oil; 50 " Tar; 4 Varnish; v 15 " Turpentine; 5 Bxs Oranges; 10 Lemons: ! in store, and for sale by ALUS .V HOWES. aters. St CAH nnd MOLASES. . . 100 Ilhds New Orleans Sryr, ' 2M Lbla do , , do . . .Molasses;. 40 1 do do ' do 'dr ' 23 Lhls i-ugnr House MJas.cs lolka brand; 25 i Rbl do , do do do do. For sale by " ' A. LAl'GHIJN, np 25 Water ttrce t. NAILS. OJTA KEGS Boston and Juniata Nails, assorted , K'.-i; ' t : . ' ' 2. ken Hoorlng Brads, assorted; 25 do Assorted pikes. For sale by ap 25 .A, J.l.tIiL.lA, Water . treet . JL'ST JIECEIVF.D, I ) fr ( KEGS I'ure white lxrad; tßXJ 10 bids Linseed Oil; . - i i 5 do Turpentine; -: 25 boxes 8-10 Window Glass, -For sale low by A. LA VGIILIN, maJr . : A alct street. LOOK OUT. IWTILL?ueevrry Drayman, and Tavern anu grocery kectw-r, w liobhall not have procw-e-t license j by Monday nt JJ ill.l.V. U-UU( laug 2J Marshall and ColU-ctv.-State of Indiana Vanderburgh County In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in , vacate August 11. l4d. . ' . : ? Silas Stephens, Marcus Sherwood and John Shanklin, l'i. - V . Robert N. Cochran, Isaac JJlackford Matthew Ü. Cockran, Harriet P. Cockran. Ja-1 in chancery. Kiclinund, jane a. uionmuim, Washimrton llos, .Margaret I Rois, Llizabeth R. Cickran, John W. Graham and ihe unknown heirs of James Parker, dee'd the sntd complaia-. nd now at tins lime comes ii . ... - f. t ...irsi .lienor anu ji-o m ...... itthoir certain -ill ed deien Junts. And it apjeariiia (rvm - John W.Graham, are nou re Th" fore notice is hereby civsn to tbe said non rel ent S dants that unless they appear and plead ; redent uuenuan j of t onorbrf e theca!Iin2 ofthiscause, at the next' ?erm oflaid Court to be held at the Court House in . E ansvihe, on the fourth Monday in ScpU mbcr ne the matters and things therein contained will be ... .i...i t.-ikf iias conlessed, i.. . au- 15-3 w-p 1 400., . . , - ' UltY ROODS AT It ETA I L yourll-ä. . m-ylO OUVL.. .

of a di-interested person, tnisuav u, Tri oi ri w. ml i i . k,ve name.1 defendÄÄ'!W'4'"g..!l

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