Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 114, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 September 1848 — Page 2

EVAXSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.

PRISTED AXD PITDLIMIED BT " M. II. CHAN mrp ik roÄ ruEswEyT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. TOff I7C.B m ESI D EXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. TOR THE STATE AT LARGE; JDSFTli . MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st 2d 3.1 4 th 5th f.ih 7th 8th 9th 10th Dist. James E. Rlytue, of Vanderburg. Joux S. Davis, of Floyd. " Milton Grfuo, of Dearborn. David 1 Hoixoway. of Wayxe. Thomas D. Walphoi of Hancock. Iovell JI. RorssEAU, of Greene, Edward W. McOcaüiiey, ot Turk. James F. Siit, of Clinton. Damel D. Trait, ot C. David Kiluore, of Delaware. CITY OF KVAÄSVILLE: TUESDAY MOHXIXG, SEP. 5, 18-13. C3""Hox. Elisha Emcbee's speech here on Thursday evening last came very nearkuockiug locofocoism hereabouts into the middle of No -ember next, and the Democrat had the breath -feo knocked out of it by it that for three days it was as dumb as the stump Gen. Cass run hisswt rd into, and just about as sensible. Af ? two whole days consultation among the leaders, big and little, it was decided to call a meeting and atltmpl an answer at a venture and accordingly Saturday night last found a frcore or two of the faithful gathered together in the lower engine house and Judge Lockhart .on the rostrum. We did not hear the Judge's speech, nor have we seen any one who did but we iufer that it failed to give satisfaction toerery member of the party present, inasmuch as after the meeting it was thought advisable to use an argument of a different kind, and ac cordingly the dissatisfied proceeded to the w nig Council ilous e and went to work to smash up the chandeliers, (c. This last ar gument, we admit, has had considerable ef fect on the Whigs, and as it is one they don' understand and can't answer in that way, may possibly tell at the polls. Oilier speeches were made at the meeting we are told, but we sup pose they a. I failed to give satisfaction; and last, the Democrat of yesterday hating recov cled its breath comes out on Judge Embreein its usual elegant and refined style, aud with about its usual nieces. Quere. If it requires all the tahuh of all the party here, and ths Democrat thrown in to answer a few remark made by Judge Embree upon the spur of the moment, what will b. come of the poor fellows when the Judge comes down upon them in a set sp-ech as he will do eome pleasant day between this and the elec lion? Some one thatis good iu figures please answer. CjF"The Democrat styles Judge Embree a "man of straw Th! tame paper called Gover nor Dixon a '-fifth-rate lawyer." Cut, really, ain't it a great compliment to Tobert Dale Owen to say that he was beaten by a "man of straw"! now aint it. If we were Cob we would come straight home and let the ungrateful fellows do their own dirty work. To say he was beaten by a man of straw! It is loo bad. CCI Mr. Embree in his speech at this place proved from official documents that Gen. Cass had been a great leech upon the United States Treasury for the last twenty or thirty years, had charged and received nearly a hundred thousand dollars more than his regular pay bad charged and received pay for the fame work as many as three, four, five and six times over had charged and received pay for work he never performed: And how, reader, doyou suppose the mouth piece of the locofoco party here answers these charges. Thus 4,Gen. Zachary Taylor, who has 2S0 slaves. and HAINES from 40 to 50 or them evert tear to sell, yes, raises them to send to a human market. It is only necessary for us to say the above paragraph is from the Vanderburgh Democrat. CCT'The Democrat and those of its party that are vp to such tricks.raight have "known' in Anrillasl that in "due time Gen. Lane would, for the sake of office, turn round and abuse Gen. Taylor as freely as be was then prahtng him, but the people didn't ''know' it, and, what is more, didn't believe it. Jot withstanding the Democrat "knew it" then, the people didn't, but all every body knows it now, without the telling of that print. (Q"In C8 counties in this State, the majority for free schools is 16,226. Twenty-two counties still to hear from. OCT" We see it stated that the steamship Crescent City cleared &10.000 on her last trip from New Orleans to New York.

Telegbaphic Movement. We learn from the State Journal thatan Agent of Messrs. Kendall Sc Co., is now on the Wabash, procuring stotk for a line of Telegraph from Lafayette to

Toledo which we presume is an oppofcition line to the one now constructing, by Mr. 0 Reilly, from Evansville to Toledo, a portion of which is already finished, and which is 9 branch of the mainline, now nearly complete. from St. Louis, via Chicago, to Daytou. The Journal is wrong in supposing that the branch Hue participates in the profits of the main line. The people of Ihis section, howev er, are Terr well satisfied with Mr. O'Reilly and his line. He has put up a line from this place to Vincennes which works as well as any thing cau, and his agents are attentive and ac commodating. The charges, however, though not higher, and perhaps not so high as on some other lines, are still sufficiently exorbitant to prevent its being used as a general medium of communication. If Messrs. Kendall & Co. choose to erect an opposition line at their own expense, as we have heard was the intention, and reduce the tariff, why the public will be benefitted of course, and weforone will be glad to see it done. Democrat. The St. Louis New Era well remarks, this word has been prostituted to vile and ignoble purposes. Wicked men have borrowed the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in; and Locofocos have used the word Democracy to hide a multitude of political sins. . In the United Slates for many years past the term Democracy has been used as a cover for a truckling subserviency to power, a slavish devotion to Executive influences, and a support of the monarchical veto power. False Democracy has sought to exalt the Executive power to enable it to disregard the laws, to declare war in fact icithout the consent of Congress, to induce it to make a most unjust use of the patronage of government, and in every instance it is fouud indirect opposition to true Democracy True Democracy seeks to place power in the hands of the people, to be regulated and direct ed according to the laws and constitution; but false Locofoco Democracy seeks to accumulate power in the hands of the Executive, iu the office holders, in cliques and cauctssrs, and it effectually withholds power from the people W hen the New Jersey case was before Con gress, one deposition was read, in which the witness was asked what ticket he had voted but he could not tell; he could not recollect the names of the men he had voted for. On bein asked if he voted the Democratic ticket, he re plied that he believed that the ticket he votec did have a erat on it. Thus ignorant men ar led away by an empty name, and demagogues are continually using it for such purposes. The True Democrats, that is the true friends o power in the people are the very men who are opposing the "Locofoco Democrats, who are held together by the cohesive power of the poils aud who thirst for office. " a l. , . vuu ur mt AR.MT. ii is estimated ma every regular soldier iu the service of the U States cost lha Governm-nt more than one thousand dollars per year, and every regular officer a much larger sum. Thus it will be see n that the w hole amount of the nett earu tugs of many laborers will b? requir il to sus tau a single soldier. The enormous ex penst s of keeping up a Urge army have to be pan out of the labor of the people. Every dollar that ii saved by the reduction of the array, anil by the curtailment of military expenses, is so much saved to the country. The industry o the country ought to bo taxed as little as pot sible bo military establishments. A heavy t x penditure might be judiciously saved by pre venting further enlistments! The companies as they uow stand, are amply sufficieut to per tonn alt the duties that are to be performed at ihistime. It is entirely unuecessary that the torn punu-s should be full, a skeleton of an ar in y is just as good as a full one in time o peace. j Wabash and Erie Casal. We take the following from the Cincinnati Gazette. W. have not seen the circular to which it al ludes. "We have before us a circular from the Pres identof the Board of Trustees of the Wabash ami Erie Canal, iu Indiana, coutaiuinga state rcent of the affairs of the Trust for the 6 month ending July 1st, IS 18. This shows that the Trustees had on haud, the 11 of December 1ST7, a balance of 64S3.511 50 tteceivcd since, from all sources, ID 1,0V J 31 $581,604 81 Disbursements expenses, con struction, repairs, and interest on loan, ... 226,321 6S lJaIance,July 1, ISIS. - 6358,282 03 lhe amount of tolls and water-rents lor the six months ending July 1, 18 IS, is 16.250 07 Vmountreceived in yearending do. 131,07 12 Do. do. July. 1817, 102,580 57 increase in 1848, 621,436 55 The Canal is navigable 189 miles, from th State line to Lodi, or Coal creek, on the Wa bash, and the difficulties in the supply of water between Lafayette and Ixxli. are mostly over come. The line between Lodi and Terre Haute 36 miles, will be completed and ready for nav igation in the spring, at a cost less than the estimates. rrom Terre Haute to Point Com merce, 42 miles, was placed under contract in May last, with a navigable feeder of 5 miles, making in all 47 miles, to be completed in 1819. A further letting from Point Commerce to the west fork of White river, will take place on the 15th of November next, including a dam across the river and a guard lock. Sev enty-eight miles are now under contract, and 'JO J yet remain to be let during this and the

next year.

CANDIDATES THE CONTRAST. Reader, are you opposed to the dismemberment of foreign countries, to their C07iqucst to open the "way for an extension of slavery for new slave States? We know you are not. But there is dauber. Cass or Taylor will be the next President. No reflecting man will dispute that. Your single vote for either may determine his election nay more your refusing to vote for either may settle the election. Let us see then if the difference in their principles is such as to determine us to vote for either or stay at home. Gen. Cass in a'speech in the Senate, the 17th

of January last said: "If we should swallow Mexico lo-morrow, 1 don't believe it would kill us. The Senator from North Carolina aud myself may not live to see it, but I am by no means satisfied that the day will not come in which the whole of the vast country around us will form one of the most magnificent Empires that the world has yet seen." Three days afterwards, speaking of the objects of the Prendent in a reported order to Gen. Scott to spread the army over the whole of Mexico, he said: "I hope the Executive will say in so many words, that its object is, in any circumstances tu conquer Mexico." Again in the same debate: "We may have to make the great experiment so dreaded by the Senator from South Carolina and the Senator from Kentucky, and annex lhe dominious of Mexico to our oven. This is . the penalty which national injustice has often been called to pay, and which Mexico may be preparing for herself." Gen. Cass is, therefore, beyond dispute, in favor vf dismemberment conquest! He would swallow the vholeof Mexico! When Territo ry is obtained, he and his party'deny the Con stitutional power of Congress to prohibit the establishment of slavery in it to proclaim it forever free; and he stands pledged to forbid veto any act ol Congress making such lerrilo ry free. Such is the position of Gen. Cass. We want no such President, How stands Gen. Taylor? Ia his letter to Allison, he says: "The principles of our government, as well as its true policy are opposed to the subjuga tion OF OTHER NATION'S AND THE DISMEMBER MEXT OF OTHER COUNTRIES BY CONQUEST. In the language of the great Washington, 'why should we quit our own to stand on foreign grounds?" This is plain the Old Hero would swallow nothing He is oirotd to all subhieation. or - o- g g J O conquest and in favor of standing on our own ground. But, suppose a bill passes Congress, extending the anti-slave ordinance of 17S7, to new territories extending to them the clause which forever makeg them free will he approve of the bill, and sign it? In the letter to Allison above referred to, he ys: . . . r , . . whnmnvhannei, tnnrr.nw th- Ft.rnti, -rhr ouchmot to control the action ofdinun.

on questions of domestic policy, nor ought hi "-ny t 'ein caii'i get supplies lo issueobjections to b interposed where questions of Even sill, an article without which lbs poor

constitutional power have been settled by the various departments ol soverament, aud acquienceu 111 uy me people. i t No question, since the government was orszanized, is betUr siltlei or more Fenerally ac;n iiun ih..t nri;- 0.0 f.r Confess to extend the f Himsp nf th- nrdi. O T " nance of 17S7. Gen. Taylor is, therefore, pledged not to intirpose and cbjutior.5 to such a bill. Gen. Ca"is iaor rear, Gen. Taylor for p:ace lie aiiain suv: o . . 'War.at all times, an 1 under all circumstan crs, isa national calamity, to be avoided, if compatible with national honor. One of these two mtn will be the President after the 4th of Man h. 1819. Inn little mnr. 1 1 1 .t .1 r than sixty days, you reader, and the other free , . , c .... . n n r l.v. IT...... 1 V?AtAM ..-.II I . ä . I - - iinrij vi mc uiiuru oiaics 111 uae iw ueirr- ... , , ...... . lumc hihi 01 mem. . 111 you mepeace or war? Slavery, propugandism and a war of conquest; or, peace and our country as it hi rreemcn, judge ye which of these men you you will have to rule over you. Cin. Guz. Indiana all Right! Doubts in relation to the result of the November election no loncer exist. Prom every portion of the State we continue to receive the most encouraging acvvMu,vi wvvt.'ivu vi liviiui lliliC 1 rill IC 5 rami!.!,!. Th m.(l,,. i ,V Z . c '. iii oaii.m ;.n..i,-t.wwai ii. .1 :...i . v v-s attu svsiv. .iusuva ti 11 vi uiiicaa it'i 1 are the People to entrust him with the highest office within their gift. The opinion that he V wa.av4a 1 rj ui.i 1 u.v liic 111 inn uriri 11 iiikii

will make a good President is every day gaiu- he thought lo be the form of the sole of a ins ground. Heisoneof the people, couiitmLhue. and walkin round lue counter, placed

I" . il . . . 1

ro.n i.ie.r .nu.si, ui coutannnaieu oy tne i-iha furl it rr ri rnnlina itlnoti It J.. I 1

iitical career of each of his opponents. The nomination made hv VhP Ah-düinnUt. and ILinihnrnra iil It.inlr. I.u. r,,.i not .hresponse that the conspirators had flattered themselves it would receive. J - vyaajiuvaat.fcaiii lhat Mr. Van buren may receive the votes

of a considerable portion of his old democratic , ,d no money with her, neither had her sisfriends, we will not deny. No man, hower-l... u, i, fii,- ,,.1,1 .... i,.. u,wi .

n.nuucici naiiuiroii a itiug lall ouppoill . - . . . . . o ' '.r I York. J

tn louniler of Hip rnrrnnt n .1 Konrv nl -irl"' i

A party, like an army, has its camp follow-P1'

ers. A lew ol these men, who have not b?n as successlul in their vocation as they desired, I may go over to tiie euemy. bet them go! 'II. !. I ?lt L i I I . L . r .1 incir piaces win ue iiueu oy a nost oi nonesi ÄrtaÄ'" . . I i u t ft. I Again, ttiere are many conscientious Liberty rar-y men who cannot so far violate their con-h

scieucesas to vole for the man who did morelc,ase them, ami not attempt to steal them.

in the zenith of his power against them than any man living. They cannot forget his castmg .uic b,,,,Jn p-in-sc lu a!iers to rifle their letters and burn their papers. tit. . nould lliey suspect them to contain abolition doctriue. They cannot forget that Martin Van Buren and the party controlled by him, opposed the right of (teiition for the abolition ot slavery in the Districtof Columbia. They remember that ie now stands pledged to veto any bill that Congress may pass lor its abolition in thatDistrict. lhe pledge remains unretracted. Thev remember his course iu relation to the Amistad slaves, nd as honest men they cannot go or mm. This nomination will prove tobearrmerable aborlion. What else could have been expect-1

ed, when it is recollected that B. T. Butler, of Sandy Hill, was the presiding genius at its

Uli IU.- JIUIC JUUI . Scppodt of the Clergy in Iceland. The New York Express gives the summaiv of a statement made before the House of Commons, in reference to the compensation received by clergymen of ili lie re ul denominations, iu Ire land. "In round numbers the Irish people were S.500.0C0, of whom 7,000,000 were ad mitted to be Roman Catholics, 7Ü0,Ul?Ü were of the church of England, 700,000 Presbyteri ans, aud 100,000 tveslyans and other dissen ters. How were the clergy of these bodies supported? The clergy of the 7,000,000,amounl nig to 4,UU0 in number, were supported by the voluntary contributions of the people. lhe Presbyterians of Ireland received a 'rectum donum' of JLti.OOO, whilst the established clergy received .700,000 a year. The clergy of the 7;00'J,000 received nothing. "UmiuestionabIr.saystheExpress.it is a real griev ance for Catholics to be compelled to pay for the support of a religion, in which they do not believe for a church, where they do not wor ship. Mr. Reynolds; the member of Parlia ment, who drew attention to the whole state of the fact, hoped, he said, to see the lima when every man would pay his own clergyman, as he paid his doctor, bome ot the church members of Parliament were shocked at this heterodoxr, but is not the only true state, just nnd honest system, and the only way of bringing about a e pa ration of church lrora Mate auairs. NtwrooDLAND. The following is in extract of a Utter to one of the oditorsol the N.Y.Journal of Commerce, dated, "Nt.WFutMDLAXD, JuilC, 1848. "We Newfoundlander, ha?c pised a most trying winter hundred of families hava subsisted, during lhe winter, onnn allowance oliialfa pound ot corn meal, a head, per day H id il not been for this, we have gHd ground. for staling, hundreds must hae died of star vition. Numbers eteu at this time are li ingin a staio of the deepest distress and wretchedness wMiout fod, save fish, tviihout necessary clothing without any means of procuring necessaries and wi.h out credit. Last year we hid poor fisheries and almost a total failure of the polatoe crops, so that not only a few families have been destitute, but whole communities yea every part of the Island has fell lhe smart. The government, last fall, did much to meet the exigencies of the winter, but really, af ler doing what, perhaps, it could, it was a mere trifle, considering the thousand 3 look ing to it for relief. Il is much to be wirhed !hal lh'19 u,nmer wo",a Prove P'osporou?, 11. . I- 11. .i.i. a "m" as regarus inc iisuenes aim poiaioe for should it turn out otherwise, we apprehend that Newfoundland, during- the subsequent winter, will witness gloomier scenes, and will have to pass through hear ier tiial, than it lias ever yet experienced since it became a B itisii colony. Merch mts are feeling the limes much; several of them became bankrupts l ist winter, and many more seem lo be only stagjertng along and m,'mS "g"'' ' "J " ' cauw ,llt7 c-.nnot, wsue supplies; in lud man, here, cannot jet along, is reduced th:s summer on trust, lo scoies of blanteri or I f fishermen. The Governor has done a good deal this 1 summer to encourage agriculture, by grant in:' supplies of wheat and barley. &c., and e "" hope lint the result will be a great j blessing; hut wc are not without fears. A Lady in a rix. A lew riiv since 3.1)3 the N. Y. Herald, a lady of very gemee appearance, and as alieiw.iuls dincovetetl belonging lo a very tcpcctable family, made a most desperate attempt to rob a slno stme in Broadway, while the g'Mitlem 111 ke'-pini! die sti.re was watting on her sijter. Tiiev hll,ered l,,e 8,ore 5,11,1 ,,,e voungerof the " " SMO s0flie " t gll 1 1 . .1 tier boots. . 1 nc uoois weie tawen nom me . , , . . . , . I boxe?, and they -xpie-sed their admiraiim I " " . r . i I . . . I !:..!. i "I ineiii, uui iiici'iiiG as lamti iii"ii. HO ,he wis!etj tu see pome ol l.s price. reqUest was immediately complied with, ai.d those of less price placed upon the counter; but while the shopkeepers back was turned for a moment, lo lake down the b.x con laming them, lhe elder lady most expertly slipped a pair of the best undsr her visile. without betni? seen. After exarainin? the i,0OS fr 8ume lime, ihe suspicions uf lhe gentlemtn weie aroused b the earnest and I I I I 1 . I f I ceaseless gaze ol iüs d Jlu.ue.-il lady, who seemed as il slie ihouht she hau been uiscoveted. They aero about leaving .he store without purchasing, when he discovered wha mi(5 Un,u die Look and asked her what I I 1 . . ,. ., , r ,. ,., ,' U10 sU,mJ nihhüg before him.aild lhe b..yts fell upon Ihe A .or. He then told her she would Have to buy llierj, or lie siioiiUl most issuredly subiect her to more unpleasantness than she had alieadv fallen into. She ri r I i i . i . t f 1 iwa wai tp(nrl lipr. lull slia tv:ia t . .1.1 lhat her sister could go, and she remain un'cr return with the inuuey, and not until "t was uone wis sue a now en to ucput. The lady is a young widow and enjoys the esteem of a large circle of acquaintances. jf sie , ueeII LTIli,v 0rsuc, grnrdl acts behi, di win P,ob,iiy p,,e (! ivufthl 1 ipr'iml II.M l. vi Inno clif ivniil. : , ' ... T . pair of boots, shewill he prepared to purWur not IUciimiocate. A Loco'bci paper boasts mat J.e;s iass lurneil out "in he must unostentatious manner" to zoinebody's tuneral! We ark the people to re member this act of condescension when Lew is Cass's funeral lakes place early in Novem her next. Maki.no Histouy. Gon. Cavaignac, in iiis proclamation to the people, u'.teied this noble sentiment: Let us not forget thai we are making hislory, and that a blot at such i tune can never be erased. If all would ict lrom the spirit, ihe world would be more discreetly governed.

j Tub IUttlk of Life. We have often boen impressed by lhe deep M.MMficance of

of lhe phrase, which Dickens has given to one ofhiaChris'mas Stories, The Battle ofLile.' It is full of solemn meaning. All our hours ftotn the cradle lo the grave, are but a series of anla'ionisin?. Hunger, latimie. sicklies?. temptation, sin, remorse, sorrow these re the strong powers with which we must wage continual war. Foes beset us from within, and mike life one long and earnest bustle. But theie are victories to be won on this field, more glorious lhan ihose which crimsoned Marathon and Waterloo. Evil habits may be subdued üory pissions brought under the control of principle temptations resisted, self-denial cheerfully sustained and life itself consecrated to high and holy purposes. To triumph over the infirmities of a perverted nature, and render lile once deformed by passion and stained by sin, beauful with love made manifest in deeJs of beneficence, is worthier our ambition than all the blood wrought iheorisms that ever linked a name to a world's remembrance. Every day wiinesseth triumphs as these yet fame proclaims them not. What matters it? In the setcne depths of these all conquering spirits, God's peace abilities', and harmonies are htaid, such as the angels make when they welcome the victor-soul from the conflict of this, to the raptures of the heavenly world. A BRAVE old Soldier. Mr. James McDonald of West Cambridge, Massachusetts, passed through this city, on Sunday last, on tits viay lo Frederick, Mdn to see his daughter, lhe wife of Dr. Bigloe. The Argus says: "He represented himself to be the brother ofSergeant McDonald, who tricked ihe old lory out of his horse JSelim says he is in his l)7th year, and was in 32 engagements was at the battles of Lexington and Bun ker II II, and at lhe taking of Burgoyne's army, lifting G days; received two wounds at tiie battle of Brandy wine, was at the battles ot 1 renton, Princeton and Germantowndost an eye at the battle of Cow pens, 17th January, 1779 received three wounds at tho bat. tie of Camden, under the brave DeKalb fought at Guilford Court House, under Gen. Gleen was at the Pauli Massacre, &c. Sec fought in the late war, under Öcolt.aM ii-i 7 1 .- . . ... ' I UMugewater was 111s aojutant. ins son was in the same battle, and lost an arm is now 70 years old Postmasterat Upper Sandusky, Ohio, He siys Iiis twin brother, Timothy, died 5 year? since at Providence. What is lhe most remarkable he is as active as a man of 25, and as straight as an arrow. Our informant says he dined with hirn on Sunday, when he left Frederick city on foot with a bold military step, which surprised all who saw him. lie says he can wilk foity miles a diy. He is a fine looking old man, with a bead as while as the driven snow. Ajc Accoü.vr'oF the Sknate and thg Heads or ti:k kxatk. The editor of ih? Cir.cinnati Cnifnorcia! Advertiser visited the Senate chatnbei on the Gil, and made the lollowing notes. Number of Senators gray headed, 12; with bald head.4, 15; reading newspiper., ( a lime,) 17;whosp ke on the bill, in all, HO; who scratched their heads when they rose to ;el ,10;who wore gold fpeciacles. 17;wh wore silver spectacles, i); wh hid tin black rn 1 1 4 HO iv hi i Wurf i iii IP tMiia R- twin. i..ru calico, or light figured test,, 6; who wore - ' - ' - - - ...... .tw.w, ' ' virtv light neckerchiefs, 12; with curly hair, 8; of lisht complex. on, 2D; ate coipuleut, (in eluding Leis.) t; piy'mg attention at a lime generally, 12; who chewed tobacco, 20; with hair roughed back, 23. 'I TAVE NO CoMPLAI.trS TO MAKE. ' Tliis was ihe language of a wornm ai Trenton, N. J., who h id ben completely disfigured by a brutal assault from her husfnud. Her eyes and fee were swollen with black and disgusting blotches, inflicted by the rude hands of a bruhl husband, who had towed ! pro ect and love her. But when the officers of the law appeared to redress her wrongs, she meekly replied Ml have no complaints to make." Who can find lan guage to speak lhe affection of that wornm? a irrcAixrar, Attorney nnd Counscller at Law, General Cullecting Arut for Stuth'rn Illinois. Euzabethtow.v. Hardin co.. Illinois. ErftrructS:'Vtios.t5cuTT. i im t .u. . C. Mott, S ecp5J E. 6c W. Lewis)- Evansville, Ia. TIIEXEtV YORK FIRK LIFE X AKIN E, And Inland blute Slock Insurance Company. 1N5?UKES again?t loss by fin1, damages by sea and inland navigation, and against fcickneij and toss ul human lite, on terms equally, or more favorable and advantageous than those olfered by any other f r... ... . . . r uiupuiiy. i ne unuersigneu is agent ior mis company and has duly quahhed liimclf to act as such according to the statute ol lö4d. sep 4-t I. JAMES G. JONES Arrival of ITIadamc Dc Hula! rnili: UIIEAT ARTIiOLCHJIST.PlIYi10GNO J. .MIST, ana I'll KEN OLOOIST. owner of the OK ACLli) OF FATE and INTER PRE'l OR OF iShe would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen n bvansville, that ehe may be consulted at the Ex change Hetel, lor n tew days, at the hours of y to M ;. .!., -z to b, and 7 to ö f. M. Coasullations 50 cent forCJentlemrn. IS rent far faules. eeD 4 d&wl SCW GOODS AIVD NEW HOUSE. rTMl L store formerly occupied by Mrs. TiixtsTox, J corner of Main and Second Streetn, is now occu pied tiy 1 iibUUUKE and JOSEPH VENNEM AN, as a Fancy and Domestic Drv Goods Store. Thev have on hand a lull assortment ot Fancy Goods. milii u, vissum ic una .uusuri iciaiti cnawis, siik i. -. i ..! i. i . t-i . i. and Muslin IJelain IlandkerchuTs, Lady's and Gentlemen's Cravats, plain blacK and plain mode colored Lustre and California plaids, Marino and bombazine black Silk 1 yard wide. Linen Lace and Edgings at a very low price, a good variety of Cotton Luce and lJ j : i L ft' : i" ft. t.ugmg new siyieu, cur r ringe ior tresses, ana a good assortment ol I nmmings, heavy brown Muslin, brown and bleached Drilling, tine Cloth and Cassimere, Cabinet, Jeans, and a lime a. so. t ment ol Cotton Goo Is for Fantaloons and Coats, boots and Sh-ie?, and Fur Hats. To our friends and the public in general, we respectfully invite them to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing. We respecifull tender our thanks to the public for tht very li!eral patronage extend d to us in our formir House, and we hope by punctual attendance to business to merit a hare ol patronage. Don't forget call, as wc get new goods every two months. T. ,t J. YEN NEMAN. sep 4 Main Strei t. j

DAX Kicrs fcSetrcpoiiiaii Cl Hippodramatic

3ii CIRCUS. TIIE most novel and unique Circus in America blending selections from the "North American the "Monster" and the "New York Circus," into one IMMENSE TItEBLE COMPANY f Transported upon the speedy and light draught "V1?4 "Alleghany Mall," for the express purpose ot being always puctual in appointments for exhibitions preserving the splendid paraphernalia always brilharit, enabling the performers to be ever refreshed, and the horses at all times rested, composed mostly of artistes who have never before appeared west of the mountains, their inimitable fckill commanding a princtly remuneration that virtually restricts their displays to New York, Philadelphia, Doston and mhunore; and comprising what has never betöre been known to le concentrated in one circle. THE IS EST LIVING! Clown, Female Rider, Principal Rider, 1 fc.' a - V hibitedat Evansville on Monday September ISth, one day only. Admission rit and Doxes 25 cents; Dress circle, (children half price) 50 cents. Doort oeii at 2, P. M. The "intree" made half an hour thereafter. Also at 71 in the evening. The genius of the great clown will be found to pervade every branch of this novel ntTair-every thing will be light, airy, "spirituelle" and rapid, and of a nature calculated to ditfusecheerJulnes and innocent merriment aniong.-si all who participate in this truly intellectual and ariiaiic entertainment. '1 he immense Amphitheatre accommodates comfortably over Three Thousand Persons, and all the appurtenances and accoutrements used in this EcueMrian r'ete are upon a scale of extent ariu picnaor commensurate wun lue overwhelming f8,?SriSale of triShl lale"1 that constitutes th Iroupe. Ina troupe or ycb numerical force and rare attainments, insteaa ol a minute description, the reader wiil be content with that passing reference to tha most prominent, which can Le compressed within the limits of an ad veri lament. First among theic is the Hero of the day, the great Shakspearan Jester and Original Clown, the Gentleman, the Scholar, the Poet, the Tragedian, the Orator, and the whilom Preacher DAN ItlCE, in the noonday refulgence ot whoee wit the feeble attempts of all other ciowns pale and glimmer with a feeble and uncertain light. '1 l.e mot exalted among men have been content to revel in the lucubrations ot this most eceenuie gttiius his humor is always racy and spicy, ever peakmg and elft-rve-cing and bubbling over. In cio.se proximity is lh Fairy Qu en, the Ellslcron hon back, Madeaioelle llosa! upon whose 6!iouh'eis the mantle of Madarr.eMacnrtc has talien , incomparably in advance o! any l mule Equestrian in the country; hke Macarle, tylph-like in move mi ni.-; singularly iK-auiiiul in person; bew itching in her "pa? ilc mu!" upon tar liny pad; and n greater thin Macnrtf, an Aiaerican woman in fem les-ne-i, indomitable fpirit, and perilous Feat! Following, where but for gallantry tako tie thould lead, ia tlie World's only U tih r, Young (ilenn Roi! who disdains the vaunted It atsot i:).-t celebrated i equestrians, and liai inslKuteu a heur-.s wnicn, iy . L i .1 .. I. I I. ... ...I. . -I ineir imp'JSMiHiiiy looinerf, ne nas iiiaue iicuwanj his own. With the lurni of an Adonic, a courage that never falters where the most daring anl tkUtul ntnil. tcatsfxitin2on!v in the iiuagiiiaiion of proud-e.-i riJers, backwards tonserstis, j;roties, and tlie . . " i fi, NeVt! since all cannot be iirst, (ami who can better afford to lollow, wi.hautcate !) is the Apollo Delvidere of the circle. Wade Hampton Kuunells I who has obtained a uiore briliiint reputation in Europe probably than any artiste in thw proic.-sion who has there sought Fame and Fort u:t). Lofty in his cunceprijns, laithlut ia execwtna always ta.uful m wardrobe, he biings to tear upon Dramatic piece s more mind and greater researches than they have l-e-fore been thoiight fuceptihle. In such a catcgorr, embracing the best Dramotic ljurtrian, the only bare-back Kider.the very litst ol Ilurnweimn, and the Kins of Clowns, what need to mention Ifonrr Pntrirk SIndizail ! as E.uestrian, Vaulier or Gymnast, the best general performer of the age, or Mnnsirnr laThorncI thcjrnost accomplished of Frenchmen, whose attainmenis make up an entire encyclopedia ol the tports ol the ring, or who does everything in the business, or everytmng well, or . . V oung iiiram uj whose feats put older Eoues'nans to blush, or the :r.. i n.i A.viprniii iior.wonien. iieiatiie.i KlCE,WlLLlAMS,UARUNbH,nndMADlUA or the accompIL-heJ Martu de cirque, r . KUSJs 1 . or the masterly achievements ol the l et, M AM hit WOODS, and M ASTWt til Ml. ai p, ana .y unuwL'i i i- A i IKK 1L.&DJ viuv'ur... Tl S t'llRC KLL. and KUbLUTri, each of whom richly meat a chapter to themselves Here indeed may be expected a "lea.t of reon and flow ot pouI ÜAr KIClv. sep 5 tdj Valuable Ileal Estate for Sale. ON Monday, October 2nd, 18 B, between tho hours of 10 oYlocb a. M- d 3 o clock r tbore will be oltcreü at Pu ic ... . tfou.se door in Evansville, the foil ovving va.uable Real Estate held by the band at bvansville ol he State bank of Indiana, to wit : Mf. ! original plan of the town of Kvansville, upoti i hich are acon'ilortable dwelling house and all wceswrj buildings for the acconniiation ol a lamily. wing the same at present rented to trawlord bei . Esq. Also n tract of lnd containing f'm Jv . less, lying on the Ohio river, u.n,,,?B'J!d its mouth, partly in the county o MracUn, and partly in Ihe county of llatl.nl. Sjf; Tefm. of aale cash. IfNKSS. rectors. fs'p21 ' 1 lluyj ' VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE FOU SALE. THE subscriber wid sell Lot No. 61, in corner ol .vi ain ana rirsiuw ynr whole together or divide it to w u.-. - ;- turther particulars enquire o. -re number ot tracts or v -yy ROWLEY. VALUABLE FJtOFEUTV FOU SALE. . mi n:.. f. tntn nt Anefioni I V on thelHh olf-ept. i''' " Lota:.th and 0th, oc? -. the city ot Evansville, iree oi uu im-u. f'.'Ä sh down, and the balance in six months fron, date of .ale with interest secured I üy morignjic. . r t)dnceDcew&Ctslpts a. is. y.' ft. Md 'o. It f roniaii"' Inferences: v. X. W. rwis. J Lvansvi.I Harrington, Hannah & Co., ,. Mciose&Lnghsh, K"I J

N ow for the first time brought into this juxtaposition preparatory to a winter's campaign in New Orleans. This TRIPLE ESTABLISHMENT nllhr.l: