Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 110, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 August 1848 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. PRINTED AXD PUBLISHED BT WM. II. CHANDLER fc CO.

- - -rt r-X -1. , -Mr POA! PJRESWEyT: GEN. Z ACH AR Y TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE r RES ID EXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LATMZ . JOSEPH (I. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GOD LOVE S. OKT1I, of Tepiecanoe. DISTRICT ELF.CTORS : 1st Pist. James E. Biathe, of Vanderburg. 2J " i n Ü. Davis, of Floyd. 3d " Miltox Creg, of Dcartorn. 4th . David 1. Hui.i.owat, of Wayne. 5th 44 Thomas D. Walpooia, of Hancock. 6ih Ioveui- II- Rousseau, of Circe ne, 7th " Howard W. McGcauiuy, ot Park. Sth 44 Jamls F. Suit, of Clinton. 9th " Paxiel D. Pratt, ol Cass. 10th 44 David Kiuiore, of Delaware. CITY OT KVAXSVILLE: THURSDAY MUHSISG, AUGUST 31. The Last Slander Against Gen. Taylor The Vanderburgh Democrat of Tuesday contaius nearly nine columns of slander and abuse of Gen. Tavlor. siiined bv Gen. Lane, which is so iu keeping with the course pursued br the locofoco leaders and demagogues cen - I " erallr.andofthis State especially, that no ' -- I h( nest man who takes the trouble to wade through it. will, we think, express the least w - surprise. We feltfcati.fied when we learned a few weeks ago that a Governor was to bt ppointed for Oregon, that notwithstanding Opn T nnhad reneatedl v 'u everv thin in uen. Lane naa repeaieui) fed ki every ming m PiMfaen.TaJ.or..,a,onema coM . t7n . but in of another, not only in this community in mis community, out in ad octason to speak of Jthvtsn tine h h-,1 Mil iinsianiinw ne naj sau a Jinhloizl rrrrvunl r F ins all others w here he ha the Old Hcro,notw that there was not the slightest ground of just romnlaintaPainstGtn. Tavlor on account of his report, he would, at the bidding of those Kohl 1,,in,!rpmpnt m nfT.r .M.5av it 11 J I .v ... ......v ....... -- i fiendish spirit, whichever marU the course of .Klf 1 J ,ra.,..0r llpmnl ,.;th Ki ir Kf.ra liad f O IV CUltul Kim in, wiuvn l. in w.ivi, nv. .... asserted and proved was fair and pure as truth end honesty itself. The Goveracship of Oregon was thrown in the market and bids were demaud of these who desired the situation, and he who offered the .best price of course go?the job; and hence we .A. T.aii. ctutvifiiiirp it in .i(Trant art-l nfil.UHfp iin npn T-ivliranl attpinnt-l mg to injure mm wiui me peopie, sa3iuS ana .... , . , . , I o J I 6 . t r 17 V ago and before Gen. T. was nominated for the irf t y rr thai o 1 ine Viiir t hi I n f w ri Ar t mrn trial PresidenrvhP would not have MifT.redanv man ! ... . tosay and do 111 his presence. The appointjnent came, and "it became necessary" for - f I Gi). Lane "to appear before the public" as an 'interetted nartivAn aM!n,t Geo Tavlor inttrestea partiaau, against Uen. ia)ior. Ui . i I became necessarv. as some pavmen. back to the President and his party ior - ' 1 Governor of Oregon, for Gen. Lane to charge Gen. Taylor with falsehood, when but a few days ago he admitted to the editor of the Louisville Journal in order to save himself from a severe and merited castigation that he "cast not the slightest imputation upon the veracity of Gen. Taylor whom he considered utterly in capable of falsehood "It became necessary' " at this late day nearly two years after the battle of Buena Vista for Gen. Lane to viudi-v-A f K i.t.-..l iKO.l ,an.an o..,t f lt 15 iiioiavici ui inv .n ifeiiiiv in. anv ui the Slate, which all at once became to very - dear" to him; and this he has attempted to doas some payment for the spoils of office which has been set off to him at the expense of truth and honesty. "It became necessary' in consideration of S2.000 a year and other pay as Indian agent, &c, for Gen. Lane to and humbu the n jum ug ie jrtoftass; but buse and slander Gen. Taylor a people if possible into the support we shall see if thisabuse aud slanderof a brave old truth loving soldier will go down with the people. Wherever Gen. Laue appeared upon .the stump, his course in regard to Gen. Taylor excited the strongest disgust in the honest ol ' all parties, and made the old hero friends, and this last attempt of Governor Lane will open lhe eyes of the people aud still further con vince them thai there is no reliance tobe placed in a locofoco office ecker or office holder. We shall refer to this matter again when we have time to look over our files. We think we can prove -to the satisfaction of any man that Gen. Lane knew of the order iven by Col. Bowles to the'regiment to retreat, brforr Gen. Taylor made his report, and that had he thea notified Gen. Taylor of it as he should have done, if the reputa'.ion of llie regiment was so "dear" to him, the regiment and the tot nnlfl not have sutTtred iu character as I VV w " . be alleges is the ease; -'-- V ' " " " CCThlt. CrittetideaXmajoxity for Governor of Kentucky U only 8,4G2 1

1

Th? river iVin gooboaüng'cKlert. Mietet öf morrmp;lv:.

, , f. . . Or.n Tirn Pnipwn f everr confidence I

,w..TWo,v mtrimh. We do not doubt that true democracy will. But as we tated that thousands of wise men and ...... ..., j r wniwn at St. Louis witnessed the feat of a man w 1 in that city, who climbed up a Liberty !ole 220 feet high and set the American flag on top, the cause of this vast concourse of spectators being a renort that he would haul the vole up after Aim! So the. Locos mar climb the Cass role, h,,t ther rannnt draw Ca uo after them! ' . töIt is said that a letter was received as Rochester, N. Y., on Monday, the 21st, from Gerritt Smith, Esq., in which he declares hit intention not to withdraw his name as a candidateforthe Presidency. He has received .. . . f. , t , his nomination of the National Reformers, ol a portion of the Abolition party and will not ; yield to Mr. Vau Buren, or anybody else. . . , . r . .iuu iu lue w-i a .rgemua.. American gold is now in circulation. There nieces -It fV. K . . t w. A A m ..VIll .ill.. MläM. r J 1 arc moaciu.cp.racuwfcu.u, umuo. J . II. , c.nnaco I ful is that of galvanizing them, which imparts a clear, mint-like appearance to the piece. .v.- : r k:, r . . ... f ' . .eavestuomecewitn aneavy pasiea appearW" Hie lormer leaivauici nruccoa is iuc iiiusi n&c-: detection first compare them with the genuine in size and then in weight. f ti - nr.... ouLuauw. uitua.-oaiu tutus e . ma irtrta have recently sought 'o ascribe the merit of the battle of Bueua Vista to the gallant Wool. The Steubenville Herald heard Gen. Wool Ulr gi .a account of dl baU.e, when i.... ... .1 Uaid that Uen. iuylor was posted wnere ne Uhould have been that his plans and orders were unobjectionable that he evinced greaH presence of mind, and was deserving of much praise for the result of that battle. He spoke 1 of General Tavlor in the highest terms, as a . I General and asa citizen. It will be remembered that General Wool acted formerly with the locofoco party, therefore cannot be Influenced r. therefore cannot be influenced in his opinion by any political bias or prejudice. ' no r writers always at hand and always ready who J

ly to deceive, particularly as the pieces are wiuinx to ue useu iu ? uP baV. . Ul- - . . - J . I ence, however, had evidently come prepared to project buried as completely in the dark as the made rather larger and thicker than the genu- lUten tQ any who woulll put forlh souud whig leuipie mysler-ies of Ancieut Egypt were. ine, and this probably is the best method of doctrince, and urge the dictates of sober judg- Tho ,,.; AfiBMfwlB,r .ua:r Aim.

-:ZZZiramib of earnest wmkins. ui.has much

. . . . 6riuJ out edllonalor communications for that paper just as circumstances in their opinion refrom 1 " '

" ' " " ' ''V. 'nn .Jwill be the realizatiou of such hopes as patriots

m,u" "V""" r". " ... r'"" " .0--,,es Udye Jusl lhat ra nSe and DOue otlier..lit.-... Ka ,tnr.t Ili.Uhim ami whnw a f kl 1 1 . I . , . , -ir.i. iu" ...... u ,-J COUIIUU, UU W IICU Wie U. ill." .... - ...i M.. ..a A.! 9 har mora lhan 1 hf I ".ica u.c uHigcm ''.' - . r.i i l nominal editor will untlertake to iatner. wno sins himself M. P.w This "M. P." a few days since, without any provocation that the community are aware of, abused a gentleman. a private citizen, in the coarsest and most vulgar and offensive mann.r in the -".u.iiw , i rl ttmn rff I ha I 1 inrvPü t ft nrl V hpn I nf n fMYI- I 'na ei'uor was applied to by the injured party . i . i . i . I. ,r l : . v . lO ilia HC KUUWI1 uic auiuui vi iuis auujc, ai. ai- i .j.,ftxlffl Ji, inii iuJ & I

out of the scrape, and without retracting the V n,S oun5 ra" 8 euu(r.'r'0 01 uus craPe BUU Wl luu" Ic.atl,uo ",cal reSiouse to the call must have gratified them.

offensive maUer to say something that would, it was honed, quiet him: but the gentleman . u ...V:u... r.n wouki ue puioa wiiu iioiiuijgsiioii uia luii c-1 put i traction of all the abuse published.and as he staI t : .l.i ; i:. t U.k iKa nnmln.) ..)!. lcu ,,,a uc4""lal" aal ",c .".a. ..i nor Uulll ue uifc no iuc auiuui a name auu . . . b. . v .

. ff. fiiiien lasu 111c uiiiir auiuui, tue iciiabiioii nas r the office ol . e , n .

. 1 1 - l cii u ......- i : ..... maae iuu anu complete retraciiou. -.u. 1 . acknowledged that he lied about and slandered the gentlemen and that circumstances rendered it necessary he should say so. We noticed at the time and applauded the dexterous manner "M. P." took to back out from any responsibility, and congratulated him on ha. ins sufficient shame left to Uh to hide .... himself from the community and not be known as the author of so dirty a piece, and for doin? I . I !. ... 1. ..... t-n.l un ll.a vnnnn M. UMS, 11 ceillS, WC Iiaiv anri uwi;vo- . , ; lows ire, auu ne is uow uFo.i ic .uu...-. .u b the editorial columns of yesterdays Democrat. We can't sav that we are very anxious to get i. ...tiK if i " Kihukp up iniu a V.U.1UU.CI9J iu. v" vu.. have no desire to pervert our columns to such dirty use, but if he will compel us to the work we promise him that we wou t leave a grease . 8lK)t "m we'll take his oafr . e have quite ... .. oalec ou ananis I mimhPf of ite a nuinoer oi ":.i1a. ...l.w.t :it...r. KSj ti3ratr ra.l nine siuura nmui niuaua. n.a vm-.-w.v. .. markably well, among others one, the scene of which is laid in a printing office, among a pareel of apprentice boys on Sunday, when alll hands and himself their leader, were busy study ing the "history ol the fonr kings," and other stories equally true and equally interesting. j We have no desire, we say, to be compelled to do this, but we may be, and it is altogether likely if we once commence there will be considerable hiding of heads among the corps of write'rs for the Democrat, lor we w on't promise to stop with the skinning of"M. P." We have stood the abuse which has been heaped upon us through the columns of the Democrat by every irresponsible scribbler as long we think as can be expected of us, and Ave fchant stand it any longer; and we give the txeculive committer, of that concern and every one of the writers for it, fair notice if it is not stopped we'll open our fire, and it is altogether likely if we do there will be some grape thrown that will rather sour their stomachs. But we hope .. ... .-.t 111 that the course they r oVpr snV neüSer ..ecen, nor politic XX-nit. U will .Bord us pleasure to

a chan-e in tl pleasure to v

. , . ...i i k -nin mil in their course auu wc -

vpv YORK MOVING. I irv xunrv wumu. j

The Whig Young Men, of New York city, held a tremendous meeting on luesaay mgm of last week. All accounts concur in stating ... . - .. m. L.I that it was one of the largest ami most entnu- . I siastic meetings ever held in that city even the Tribune is compelled to admit the facts, We copy from the N. Y. Courier f Enquirer the following: The Young Men's Rallt. The meeting of the Whig young men of the city of New or k, held last evening in respouse to the call ot trie ' r initio VVacdlnnt young men s .u........;. ".ö- rmoniusan(i most enthusiastic we' have ever w; messed i" this city. None held by any party sine the opening of the present canvass can be compareu wun inuj the great Canal street meeting of hatification, . .h DroDi4blr exceeded it iu nuicbers, tho Was inferior to it in every other respect. In point of harmony, earnestness of feeling and Quiet tnoun aetciminea zeai in Denan 01 tne Ki tVh!.Br. -ml candidate, we have ol vass. The staging was ereciea on me ra.iue of the equare, and the space before and around it as far as the eye could reach beneath the k.:ii . u..nr mn iv.i ilpnspl i rntvileil I "IIIIUUl fe,v -J . ' 1 , mnvt ttAniivp. intelligent, and interested U muUitude. Not less than 15,000, hi our judgment were present. The uiauagers of the meeti . . . .... . i . . i m? wert disannoinied in me non-atienuance of the distinguished orators from abroad who

.j were compelled to pro-Lf

cure 8Ucn speakers upon ie .pur ui uic mein as iuam.cu - sv ..v v.v ment upon those whose duty is to take part in the election of November next. Amore quiet, attentive and inteugent assemoiy we nave nevit ' I .a i I Ik I . i wv Ii. Ar i rtA iyv 'a mr 1 nru i er vku wircu m iu -'.' v v,. ThU arr.t nnrl vnnvt a Imirahlft m '.inc ffiiPs goojiy omen of the coming contest. It shows that the Young Whigs of the Empire City, who have always been foremost in every strife XnXSZZ 6W,"uS h,, lhe contest: we shall have little to fear as to iuis .uut' ...v, ...v.. .v. ....-..., the final issue. An(1 from the veW York Commercial Adver - Lvr tDe following : a I tir.,. wi.: r ,ljr I 11CULC1U1 111 1 11 vi llli-1 VI IUI 111! llv !'- I m0niousand in earnest for the election of Gen. Zachary Taylor and Millard t illmore to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United i.vAa atv vniav iaaa na wa tc ill m kill icii r" " ü".r "r ' : "Xfrip linn, .T; 1 7 fear8 Qf ardent and long-tried whigs are now at an end. In solid phalanx, young and old are 'oiveu to marcu to viciorj uuuer uie.uau Lomr the Phiiadetnhia convention. A HhS f.earn;Sl "tonl'ooJut Ispeakineand sinc'ing as Ine people choose, but speakingana singing as tne people cnoose, oui nQt t0 lne neg!ect of thorough canvassing and organization, and General Taylor will be Presitlenl eiect of lhese United States-and that n L .1 ! . . r U U breathe. . The meeting last evening gave assurance that the Whigs of ihis city w ill deserve success. tm. i .t -..:. it. . . 11 WM idr"f. flllllUSldSUv. mi uniuiuinui I.:.. i. iiiv.ii was a disappointment to many. It is some- , ; ; ; y. . . venu . ( r i . I ! 10 invite speaKers irom a aisiance anurecene a repiy oetween me ursi incepiion 01 a puunc . . r ..Ui: I . "a..l. li:.I meeting anc us announcement 10 tue Pu u ; I... a ...s-i.t 1 ,1 I riof in twl rar. ico m a 1 ( tt a .. . made between an invitat,on anja promise to come. Until a gentleman Eives such aa assurance it is not lair eith to hint .or to the public to f . a . t " . i i l. . we are convinced mat mis nausins out oi laise lights annoys the people, and persisted will defrnir nthiiim unit pnrrpii, tpr mnrl l hmticin. ' v.... ...0.. Th call for the meetinz was issued by the Hf L' . . lk A The assemblage, too, seemed to feel that an iinportaut duty was before them that opponents were in earuest-and that there was more --- -- - - ua:or less , of peril to the great and good Whig m ew ork, if the W hig party longer ed in supineness, or yielc.ed to the ini , I ik. T.. cause inUUlgeu in supineness, or y ieu eu io mc.un,..,, r..v ..An hnm ihf hopn ic. indul; i uut.iv. - ui uu .v... ---- L.... .4.:1. k.. hn Unwtntfrn . !. .u r . j: the nomination ot his or their favorite candiLuskuiuru 11.1 t 1 M . i.vrtjv. .u....v w w . - jdte-ow iajs thera to couqmst with the free Soil Democrats or waver between No-isra and Van Buren-ism. The firm, united, earnest, enthusiastic temper of the meeting last eveninn mini Vi j t-i mnvinpPil Cllf-h that t hl time dalliance and indecision is at an end, and that from this hour Whigs that are Whigs are Taylor Whigs. ., "P" 1'? IIUIIi lilt nui ivuiig uiu ui iijvt m ioner undecided, and their warm and cordial adhesion will give the party new ardor and animatinn. Manv a victorv bis crowned their " T 'i n i:i r. i a p,i iiiiio hi rii'rii ip m w iiiil r r 1 1 i i mi laTJUOUS SltUgieS. .1,11 . i : l f .. . h5( h th(,v inf1Isftli :nln lrie ias. lresideutial contest. The glow of those feel-

i,,, is revived at every retrospect of thatltiie;r rime nJ we rwdiev the outbreak i vptto

ramruivn.iind it is with unfeigned pleasure!

......, --0--, - .

anJ pVeparing to da battle for the party's choice. rl immense gathering of last night, in which i ... l age and youth, and weaitn ana Dare competence sioou on ouc "";r"Tr . SHOWS IlOW ' COrUiaiiy u nc iwpuimru iv pa,lv;ntT rrt, ailli we .hall look back upon . . P 1 : - . U - iit. l i thp. vast ami unanimous nice 1 1 us iu tue aaii ington Parade Grouud as a surity for Wrhig success. - . . Nolwilhstanding the immense crowd, estimated at from ten thousand to fifteen thousand fihere was no confusion and the re presenta lives of the press had excellent accommodalions ! At ; about S o'clock. John J. 11. De Puy called the meeting to order, and nommated Jonathan V. Älus, Esq., for chairman, rr-s-fien. Caa did not make all of his imon rnrt.,n,in ..rnlations or in extra chark a --- .4 i V AJ V v - gesagaiust the Government. Tha New Haven Palladium savs that he drove an excellent business in distilling whiskey, which, it is said, realized some thirty dollars a gallon when sold to the poor Indian?. ,..t o T- i?;.h,0 ihVp-Ktnr f.h. Vbmaton Union, denounces all men V. M " WM W. - , au.j:.. :.nfM( Pi.lkVrnfronoi.Pst .. . ttnn a "mnnil traitors." We SUD nuuuiMMi'iu... v.... -x pose he wilt apply the same language to the menwhodisapproveofthewarsthathavebeen .. - .u- rn.. .A9M waed Dy LiewiS vass iui me .wi.j upon the Treasury of the United States.

From the Louisville Courier

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE IRISH. n,e msn in iew ior are ue6....mig to can upon the Directory for some account of the use rri i l i 1 . it mat lie nas Deen macie 01 tne vast sums 01 moni. i r . i r ey thas have been placed at their disposal to aid the Irish in their projected revolution. Many of these contributors are beginning to feel satisfied that they have been "gouged and swindled. We concur in sentiment with them, and we think that the business should t,e exposed. We yield to none in our desire to see Ireland free from the bad government that has ruined her, but we think this humbug ging of the lovers of Ireland, out of their mon ev nas been carried far enough. If there was any reasonable prospect that this money could 3 j-t.i. r v. be made to do Ireland any good, if the slightest explanation were given as to what disposi tioa was t0 made of luese Contributions,and .... . . , . . if they were obtained by honest representa urgent calls made for more money for Ireland. B(1 in yiew of lhe entire absence of all these . """S" we are inclined to look upon the movemerits in ISew ork as a hupe humbu?. il not i as a huge humbug, if not Its succesu falls hard upon O O' nnnp Uhnrino Jrwimftn fnP ,hp.-nn ishman, for thereareno be . . , n t. -e iugs who feel the sacred flame of love of coun try more ardently than the Irish do. Hundred lhese poor men have been contributing ev ery thing they could spare from their hard rapacity of a great many h') Luited States has stripped l.i . . .1 n ! mem as Dare as meir nugiisn ruiers uia in iireianu. i Tne &mQ nas snowed itself since the arrival of the Cambria. That vessel brought over Lews well calculated to dampen the ardcr of ''Uh in lhe "d ' ' 10 M - wuineraci iuis uepressing news a cypner teuer . ..iri t 1... was got up and publUhed in the N. Y. Tribune ia ine aosence 01 me senior emior 01 inai pa Per Tllli c'her leller Purl)0rt,d 10 g'lv lQe ...... ost startling lntelUgence-iutelligence, it was argued, was suppressed Dy the news authorities , ... ... ol England, it carried itsown reiutation wi th it, and there was a necessity for propping it un s 111 some wa- 1Iiere WM a 6real meeunS a uxhall Garden in iNew lork, aud it was ery necessary not 10 permu any nagging to

learnings towards a most delusive Droiect a

I SI1W IUIMV1II W4 .iVttk U1UUI VI 1IV1I VVU1J

take place in me contributions to Ireland. JMr. cou-Ut:.L... v.u. Tt, t:.un r .t..

...'. . . Mh Tribune; addressed the meelingandas i434a ' wi4-, ouw,u v o - sured tl New Y " those present that he had full faith in the ork Tribune letter, and stated that its w as confirmed by private letters then in . . " , weeny. lue ins were wounu up 10 me I : C ..: ik. cicuicui mc news that their countrymen had met the British I . i i. r.u.: : n i .f.... .... , f ' u IU Id ICU lO oil. IUC llCdl IS Ol Hie 1I1SI1, BUU lO I V, il. i f I . J ! I miss uuuva uiai nccuum was uawniug uu ire I . .. . . . iaud. In me midst ol mis Dralound sensation 0TJonner. editor of the Irish Volunteer. rushed upon the platform, almost out of breath with the news that Sarah Sands had just arrived, and that letters had been received bjher confirming in every particular, the I hiImMi (TmHaa rn tut n od in ff rrnhPf I AT i .. wm..mv. .m ...v. j r ter of the New York Tribune, and he added, I u -f -l : l t.A I... f,.l t . u, way ot iiiukuci, luai mcoc ivj.ui i. .i;M xr. -ommnnt..,. hr . .oprikl me,I w senger just arrived from tbe Sarah Sands. The I &. ' . . lmagmauon oiour reaaers can easily guess what a tempest was raised in that excited w K o.,M,i ion no hesitated in girins cr( ' & to this wild and improbable statement. 6 u; ua'.v w credence I In lliw uiLInml imnri)hh!i tafptnpiit it r km k-iliAniMMni..irin itman,l .;nl.t 1 vuv w.mvw-... mmmv,, mvimum. Siiu. v. .. . , o ... .... .... -t'-- m.vw. .-0-. v. - - - . nttnnAm Anww . na K npn a 1 mMtpnwr ni i ip .jnn .jnni nni bu. one swallow, and there was a perfect hailstorm of money contributions from the excited and deluded Irish. The Sarah Sands, thus oppor- - - . - tunely announced, had not arrived up to V ednesday, two days after this meeting at Vauxhall Gardens! How can men be brazen-faced "uSh " 10 of ' "" i . . . . L Ä aaJ sympathies of the Irish for their country to delüde them in this style; and to swindle them nut nf ihoir hard mrninii.? I -'t," v e uo not oeueve mat tue emergency in Irish affairs has yet passedthe Irish are biding . . .... ...... come. nui we uo not Deueve mat mis Kouutry will be able to help Ireland much by men Every avenue to Ireland is watched Dy the sleepless eye of Great Britain, and nothing, escapes her vigilance. To show this. - - - e have a fact relative to an Irish gentleman, I r i I ? 1 ? t 1- i I w uo lorineriv iivcu iu liexinsion. i.v.. ana wno js one cf lne most qUict, inoffensive men xxx the world. A young gentleman, in this city, by way of a joke, in writing to him while in this country, addressed him as a Major of Mooney's Irish Brigade, and he; knowing the . e. . .. . character of the address, threw the letter into his trunK, ana tnongni no more oi u until me custom house officers in Great Britain marched him off to jail.as the representative of the long ft II . I . I 1 1 T pecteü and wen watcnea insn nngaae. ins'gnIltanlas Iie mi&ni nave uuni nimsen i . . i t i . a i e I . f a. t h"" y -"cu -b j r of contraband goods. We trust that this game of deluding me Irish in this country in mkking contributions for their fighting tnends at nome is nearly up ana done for. hat little of it may be lelt, after urP,v,no luc "a"ia fa " I 1 ? La. ...ci -t (ha Iri&h Krirraiio in I ... 1 I New York, would stana ninety-nine cnances I . , ., .. i .u. i r a hundred ior getting imo tue eawiequer u. Great lintain ana may punuu, .mnunuu for putting Ireland in stronger chains than vhu has ever clanked upon the cars of the I world.

Ikuland. Theiewaa an immense meet-1

nr of the Irieii.US oi ircianu(ii iue cny ol ... i i .i . N. Y., on the nigi.l of the 1 iili inst. Over five thousand dollars reio copinüutcd to seird to their aid. Bishop II ugliCt address ed it. We extract his concision. What you have to do is. hovrever, V-on slant, petserving action, and if all t'ie peop.e of lielaiid are swept of the surface it the Und commence to laise a belter generation; and then we shall see il proud bloated Eu-J land will still persevere in keeping her foot. on the neck of her oppressed sister. :C What then du we expect of Ireland? All that I expect is tint siviCi the British po.vtr has brought the crisis io-ibe door ot the Irisli 1 1 icy shall act worthy, that there shall be no cowards among them, tint they shall fight like men, brave as the lion in the battle and entle anl hum ine .s the dve after the ba.-i lie is over. In the, language of the Poei: "When other Stars shall 6ink in the eye ol night. Hers shall begin to pe!r ever bright. As it wer the light of God himself." These are observations which I have not in tended, but which line'pre?eutcd themselves to me while speaking. My objoct in coming here was to show you lint in my conscience 1 have no scru ples in aiding this cause in every way worthy apitriotaud Christian. ' And having shown this, at the same lime, that 1 disclaim being a man of war, and at the same time that I as sure you that thai pirt.ofihe question is one in which I did not sympathize, until all else was deemed to be exlnujiec, I take my iland as -m American' .'citizen, and give my contribution, humble as' it ts, tor that cu$e in which I regard. Liberty, Ireland and II iimuiiy to be vitally concerned. A Da?iiino'Lexic )GRAniER. Alfred Ji Cringle came up yesterday to be judged belore Acting Recorder (Joldin. 'Mr. Cringle," said the woithy Alderman, (1 am sorry to see a young man of your ap purciit respectability placed in the degraded position in which you now stand, through vour wn very imDrniier cond jet. You are chirged With cfistuibing the peace of the Olympic' .n lasi evening during the per formance.' Wi.ai have you goi to say for your,elir 4" . ' Alfred. Why, yo i se, your Honor, I got a litile brooky lsl night, and Recorder. A linle whait Alfred.- -Broiky brook y Don1! your IIonr unlerstanl what being brooky is? Recordor. Diyoti mean to say you go? di mik T Alfred. Dear bless me! No, no! drunk j iisi tun into an alcholiolic revulet, here nid ihere Listed of Vine, soul iiuspirinj; purl," as Aiiacreon calls il ; purl purl ing .iieam brook brooky leim 1 hi u as a pikesiMiTto me eter has been. Went ai last lu the Olympic quite -steady, but someJmw, cum me, il lhe revel warri'i n rich, lie acing so admirable, the dancing so divine, lhe music so iiiellitluoUii, and lhe singing so syren-likc, thai I protest your II umr ought not to hold us responsible lot an) dight indication of approval I may hive ex pressed the.e however ex'enned it inighi linvc bcenon the occasion, ( I ne. s pker a t i i ,i .' poke t ie foregoing paragrapli peif tl a il Monsieur Maiuellinn, with hij Iiiuniiis iiisirr ail in llio arm linloa ul In 4 wiihiiroill. Il04 . .... . . . stood fully six feel und a ln!f in the dock ) J?rmnltr.. lYnuiiL im ii. if von were 1 bui hall a.s elevated in jmuI as you aie in size, or! quirier asmticn as you ore inset.i mfii,yiU: votild have gone to f uch a place in a state of fobriety. I shall discharge you this time on piling $10 fine. t Mr. Ciingle, as he Vaiscd Ins eyes right in to tlteiniddle of lhe ceiling, in astonishment

put his hand ill his waistcoat pocket, and j judge for themselves. He has just receivedforked out his Meagle.M 1 pound-assorted Candies;

(lavino assuted hitnsdf thai he l.ad full? lischarged the amercement, hisr t 'bed o t ol lhe Court, pretty much aller the fashion of an ostrich, which had acceptod an invitation lo dine in a blacksuiiii.'s shop. Such a stretching of legi, the Police officers present dcclated they never did see. lio got away as though he had a pair p of fevenleagued boots on hun. Clone to get brooky agrn, very likely.. O. Delta.. Trials or Immigrants. We copy, the billowing picture iiotn the New Yoik morning papers, which, from its connection with -titislics of the immigrant hopiiiJ, we suppose is given on official authoiit) : A Welsh. minister, named Hughe?, called at the office of the Comimssioncis of immigration yesterday, and inquired for a little sou. Mr. II. arrived here a few weekasinre with his wife and four children. He. lelt for Pittsburgh, the child mentioned being in lhe hospital. Ou returning, he finds 0ai his wile and four children are II dead. His greif may readily be iinigined. Not long since a woman arrived here in one id the long. passage vessels, - with seven children, lhe whole of whom were sick, and ueiesei.t to lhe hospital of Ward's Isl ind, she assisting to tack care of them. Her husband died during the pass ige. One afier another, in the course of a short time, sho saw her little ones pass away, tili I hoy were all gone, when die herscll fell a prey to grief. Thus all per shed. RAN AWAY , FROM the subscriber, about the mil die of July last, abound girl by the name of Caroline Weever, aged about 10 years, but very large for her age, her hair is of brown color and short. I d not recollect the color of her clothing, but the had on a mall aproi with blue and brown stripes. She can read and write both Cnglish an 1 German. 1 will satisfy any one for his trouble who hall return said girl to me in Evansville. She lelt for no cause that I am aug 23 3t SEBASTIAN HENRICH. ' FANCY AIID STAPXE DRY GOODS .T RETAII THE subscriber would most respectably inform I the public that Ids sto.:k for the Retail Trade is full and complete, consisting ofone of the best assortments of Fancy and Staple Dry Gooda that can I found in Evansville '"yTnn yourselves. - Imay 16 OLl tR JiADl).

- SELECT SCHOOLS.

Tkp Male A cad era t and Female Seminary will Deo volente, comtaence their Fall Sessions the first Monday in September. Th ethoöl-'year Consists of two sessions of 22 weeks each; the tuition payable quarterly as heretofore. Pupils can commence at any time; though H w exceedingly desirable and important that they enter Kir a ccision. deduction wui be mace for absence in casö of protracted illness. , The ."Seminary comprises two departtriehta, Peixajty and A'dtjucai occtrpyrng distinct yet contigu6ÜS apartmenti being under one general supervision, and constituting In reality but die echoe); tfcl studies of the Primary "Department being preparatory to the more advanced onea ol th Academical course. iThe Academica I Department is arranged into three classes, cbaracterizevfxby the bnnches stndied by them respectively, and denoniinstcd for convenience sake, the Junior, Middle ai?d fc?enior Classes, , Jgx4or Studies Arithmetic. Ueocrsphy, Ancient and Modern History, Eng. Grammar, Watt wi th ullt- Jfct. I lL ; I I Middle-' Class Arithmetic (finished.1. AlW Natural History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy, Anatomy, & Physiology Sesior Class Algebra (finished,) Geomctrv Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Natural Theology and Evidences of Christianity. The above course is the more common, and in our judgment one which should, in its general outlines, be pursued by those desiring a systematic and thorough education. The Malo Academy, designed more particularly for those studying the classics, and higher English branches, will be conducted on the same plan and terms as during the past year. Vocal Musk: A cuura of forty lessons, (two each week) will be given out of school hours, on the elementary principles of vocal music, for those who are nof members ot the day school as well as for those who are. Those who have never studied music as a science, will find the course adapted to them. EXrEXSES. Board and washing in the best ot private families, per week, $1,50 to 1 75 Tuition in beminary, Primary Department per qunrter,---- 3 00 . Academical "4 00 to 5 OL English Branches and French or Latin 7 00 Vocal Music, lor the course, 2 OO Lessons on the Piano $3 00; use of instrument for practice $2 DO per quarter. INI. W. S A FF0RD. k. IYmcipaL Evansville, Aug. lfi, 1848. Addexda. Encouraged by the incrcasiagr patronage during the past year, we have at no trifling expense, made arrangements to add very much la th accommodations and lacilities of the schools, feeling and assurance that our former putrons,and the friend ot education generally, will respond to our etlorts by a still more liberal patronage M. YY . NEW AKUIYAL. Fust received at the city&hoe store on Main street a spleded lot of Ladies fine Buskin wal king siioes; also Misses and Child's Laced Boots, and Gem C'aiers, &c. All the lowest prices imaginable, je 2 W. R. BAKLlv, Main street. T. . I If . T . rtt . . ' FOR SALE OR EXCIIANC.E. TIIC subscriler has a dwelling ho'ie aud thrco Lots situated in the city ot Uttle Rock, Arkansas, which he is anxious to tiispos of either for cash cr exchange forproprty in the Stateof Indiana. ÖCT For paniculars enquire of Ixrutu l li. Lincola of Little Rock, or II. JACKSON, au 2y-dlwV w2w. Ltaoiie. roit SALE. I WILL sell at privatesnle Lt No. 9 in the upper Enlargement ol the city; title perlcrt. It ii one uf the most eligible locations iu the city for a privtt residence. a1so a ten years lca?e on a lot 371 ty 1 jO feet, siiitable for a residence, aug 2S J01LS J. CHANDLER. IIOOaUS XO It EXT. THREE rooms suitable for a dwelling tor a email Family of for offices, sit uatett over thm subscribers store, crner Main and Srcojid. strttt. Apply to auger, WILLIAM HUGHES. xv a iie-ii o use ron ret. V LARGE Irame Ware-House for rent; apply to the subscriber corner Main and Second street, nug 26 WILLIAM 11 UUl 1 NAILS. OfTA KECIS Boston end Jun JiU sixes--23 kegs Flowing BraA, luuiata Nails, assort el ' ' 7 . , ' ' 25 do Assorted SDike. . ftssarTpjlr For sale by A. LAUnilLIN, ap 23 Water street COIVFECTIOaVAKV Oh First Streel ltweeMi aJ lAcvt. H JACKSON Would inform tic ckiiea of . Evansville that he has lately established turasclfin the above business on First 6trcet, Lerehr intends to kepp always on hand a large and vanea nstvnrtinpnt nf (!: ;akes, Candies, I runs, inuis tc,ivcThe subscriber reppectlully mjiu-sts that the f bid cstaMUhnieiit not 5.000 nonnintr Kiss wraoners: . 1 doz. boxes l'runes in fancy boies. aug 2y-dlwitw2w. Uti'I' received from New Orleans, 20 libls Tanners Oil; 50 " Tar; 4 44 Varnish; 1. 44 Turpentine; . 5 ßxs Oranges; . LL V i m ieniuu; i,.,iai. M.i.is.t HOWE?. " Water t SL'GAIt and JIOLASES. 100 HhdaNew Orleans Sugar; 2j0 Ubls do do Molasses; 40 do do do do; 23 Dbls tuigar House Molasses Polka brand; 25 1 Hbls do do do do do.-Vnr-nle bv A. LAI Oil LI iN, ap25 , Water street. iSIVOLl housem j e AND WHARF-BOAT, Shawneetown, Illinois. THE undersigned takes this method to "i public, that he is the proprietor of a lar. - .1 commodious Wharf Boat, at Snawnwtow- - J .(,-. I,. rnniinues the KeceivintT and Commission Business, generali . Persons landing in the night, or desirous of securing parage in the ,vghl, will alwaya hnd a private room and a good bed, on board. He also kps constantly m?l' ment of Geoceriss, Provisions, &c., auitab.e to L.e "In connection with the above basinet. Le ha. in connecuo Entertainment, on Iront (a"ut yardsfrSm the Whar. Boat.) in the iÄck House, and two frame buildings im medS below, call! the WoLt House andfcTAM C : nil o f which have been recently repaired and rifitted' and where persona may secure e?ts in good sfflffi to iV the interior, on th mail routes. The public may rest asnirru -1 .1...!,: Tnir . nA Bar shall be supplied w.u. K a ?,V .nonev and no pains will be pare ble i.nAn from steam boats alright, will al i be conduttrti to the Hotel it iLCy dcfira r.. J & t? JOHN WOLL. IToprftor ""new store sew goods. mil F subscriber respectfully informs the nurns bihn, opened ZSSS cupT.M'liSiS. where he intend, to ner of Main and beconasir.. Goods and keep a general. anen. of Dry ooo ViC::i7edn beautitül stock of fresh .merican, French, at in the West, lie Hua iWi.h Drv.Goods. .et, American, rrencii, -7 --. L'uL" ;.r.i-ularlvcallitbe attention ui Fu.eh,Men!?2igilipen0r f VILLI AM HUGHES. to W

n5ocgiuninr oi ine iemi. wnen suwjecu ot study are begun and classses organised for lhe Session.

; . o pupil wmI be received lor a less time than

i I i

HisBi e v! ill be til I 1 with every vnriety of St le and manage! by lonfet and faithful SÄ thon, "II uJLigU wilt bo responsi

itness one.

a pi