Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 116, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 September 1848 — Page 2

VJ - n A2D PUBLISHED BT if. HANDLER & CO.

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. FOR r RESIDENT i GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana.' O? I'CE PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FiR THE STATE AT LARUE . JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S: ORTH,1 of Tippecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS: Dbt. J amu E. Uly tue, of Vanderburg. John S. Davis, of Floyd. "r " Milto.v tRm;i, of Ikarbnrn. P.wiD P. IIoli.oway, of Wayne, " TyoVAä U. WiUuOu, of Hancock. 4 Loveli. II. Uoi'ksruC, of Greene, Edward V. MuCJi AtiiiLY, ot Park. " Jamts F. Slit, of Clinton. " 1) A. NIEL V. PRATT, ol Casi. " David Kiluore, of J Kb ware. 2d 3d 4th 5th f.th 7th 8th yth 10th nenmai CITY OF EVAXSVILLUi THURSDAY M0VX1SU, SEP. 7, 4 A Mare's Nest. The Democrat lias just now discovered that Ge n. Taylor proclaims his in ten ion, if elected, tu be the 'Tresident of the whole country and not of a party merely." and calls upon ustomaXe the fact known to the people the circulation of that paper is to limited, we suppose, that raaltcrs of such im-j porta nee as the foregoing must have another medium if the people ever learn anything of them. We are called upon by the Democrat to publUha letter written by Gen. Taylor to Geo. Lippard, Esq., which reads thus: "In reply 1 have to say, that 1 am not a parly candidate, and ifelected, shall not be the President of a parly; but the President of tht whole people." . . . . .--.- We have now shown how cheerfully we comply wilh the request of the Democrat when couched in respectful language, and beg leave to say that the opportunity thus afforded us to meet the wishes of that paper really delights lis. It is trite We have published and republished this seutitneut of Old Zuck ilia score of his letters and in twice twenty different articles of our own, but it is po.-sibte that they may have escaped the attention of the Democrat, and therefore we repeat and shall con tinue to repeat it delights us amazingly at this present period of lime to be able to oblige our opponents, and show them who is the real ' democratic candidate for the Presidency the ' man of the people the man who is not a parr t ty fclave and who is not bound down to party Jittation, but whose enlarged patriotism takes in and embraces z"uhole coury" the man

whose labors will be for the good of all parties! tüu,u 18 ß,ven 1,1 a Cincinnati paper: 2CG worn and every section of our glursou Union. That 'out, 484 per cent.; 215 snagged, 30 do.; 42 man is Zachary Taylor, whoge worth and' pc- hurut, 74 do; 22 lost by collisions, 4 do; 7 lost

triotism General Jackson himself endorsed and we presume uo true democrat will undertade to revile what old Ilkkorv pronounced fcouudandsiood. Bv the wav soeakin? of thU' rincinle of Gen. Tavlor which sr m.w h '.ii.' tuibs our Locofoco friends, reminds us of a let-' ter written by Gen. Jackson to Mr. Monroe ' upon the election of the latter to the Presidency of the Uuited State. It tits in here just like acharm.and we commend il.together with Gen Tavlor's declaration t!iat he will . be the -President of the whole people" to our searching-1 '.r.o-.i,.,,!. .iirlihnr .f ih Iv.nrrar .n.lrp. ,e ii . u:- u ir I anpririillv rennpt him to nnh h.h it and Gen 'rv v - , Tavior'a letter in opposite columns for the ; benefit of his readers. He could not do them a greater service, and we shaJ expect him to 0 .. . , . . . ' . jetrn us his thanks in a becoming manner lor the trouble we have put ourelf to, to hunt up this document. Extract of a Utter written by Gen. Jackso.i to PnsiJent Monroe. "Eyerythin depends on the selection; party and pa7y feeling t-houl l be avoided. Now is . .' a ' a a -t a -a. me time to exterminate that monger party if. By selecting characters most conspic-1 pirif uous for their probity, virtue, capacity, anil firmnefs, without rtgard to parly, you will go far, if not entirely to eradicate those feelings w'hith, on former occasions, threw so many obstacles in the way of Government, and perliaps, have the pleasure and hoiaor of uuiji'jg a people heretofore politicirlly divided. The thief magistrate of a great and powerful nation Ehuuld neyer indulge in paxiy feeling. His conduct fchould be liberal and dUInteresttd, always bearing in mind that he acts for- the whole and not a part of the community. By this course you. will exalt the national character, and acquire for yourself a name as imper: ishable as 'monumental marble. Consult-no sparly in your choice; pursue the dictates of vihat unerring judgement which has so long and so often benefitted our country, and reordered conspicuous to rulers. These '"are lhe sentiments of a friend; they are Ihe feeling, if I kuovy my owu heart, of an undis.semu.tu pa triot. .-' , . The Force of "Circumstance." The "Wheeling times publishes a letter, signed by five democrats of lhat city, giting their reasons for opposing Cass and voting for Taylor.' Their reasons are as conclusive as their ft artels hob; esty in avowing them is worthy of all imitation. '

Fate or Smith O'Buien. There seems a disposition generally on the part of the English press to urge moderate punishment towards the arrested Irish leaders, as tho best precaution aginst further armed resistance.. We have already stated that the Rev. Mr. Mackay, par'h priest ofClonoulty had promised the Irish government that the other leaders would surrender themselves, provided an assurance were given that the extreme penalty of the law would not be inflicted upon any of the parties

implicated in the 'recent outbreak. The London Sun while doubting the success of Mr. Mackay'a measures, says; " "But inere is no reason why aq intimation may not be 'given as to the future fate of Mr. O'Brien, who is now a captive at the (!j?pösal of the Crown a hopeless fetid unresisting prisoner. If his life should bo spared it would give the strongest assurance that uo. person iu an inferior position could be subjected to a more stringent punishment than that to which the chief leader had been made liable. This rould easily be effected without any departure from the ordinary precedents. Nothing is more common than to admit a person against whom a capital charge, and one of an inferior degree, are pending to plead guilty to th minor offence, and thereupon to abandon the more serious accusation. Such a compromise, if compromise it can be called, is of every day occurrence, and it has never for a moment been asserted that the law officers of the Crown had been guilty of any unworthy or undignified concession in receiving the submission. The Co mmivion is now sitting in Dublin. Mr. O'Brien might be indicted under the Treason Felony Act,for open and advised speaking thereat and, lipon' tlits plea of guilty being recorded he misfit be beuten ted to perpetual banishment." The Sun thinks there is a gcual feeling throughout all parts of the country against the execution of any persons for merely political offences. It cites as a strong evidence of this that when Col. Ferrotiei stated in Parliament that he hoped Engla ud would not be behind France in the exhibi'ion of moderation, after resistance had been put down; cheers aud acclamations were elicited from.every tide of the House; thus proving that the popular representatives in this respect sympathized with their constituencies. CC5"JudgeTowlfj of Henderson, arrived in our city alter dark yesterday, and was immediately waited upon by the President of our Rough aud Ready Club and prevailed upon to address the citizens at Camp Taylor,and with out a moments preparation he consented to do so. The Judge is an able speaker, and although he had no expectation of making a speech when he arrived, he enchained the attention of his audience for an hour and a half, and delivered what we think a very excellent one. It may be, however, that the Democrat will disagree with us, and style the Judge a "fifth-rate.' But let that paper say as it may, the audience, which was large, was highly pleased, and we heard quite a number express a wish to hear the Judge on some future occasion where he would have more than five miuutea notice, and we arc happy to inform them they will be gratified. Life or Steamboats. The average life of boats on the Ohio and Mississippi, coming to what may bs termed a natural death, is a little lss than five years. But of more than half of them it can be said of truth that they do not lve oul mure than halt tneirtlays.bnef as those tt)'s are Of 552 boats built on the waters named, from lS3o to 1810, the. following ac b.v explosion, li uo. A Bolter Boltino Van Bcben. Mr. Irad Kelly. disNilisGet. with Gen. Taylor as the nom'inee of ihe whigs, bolted for Buffalo and free 6il- 1Ie no P w"h the Bufla ,0 Proceedings, and therefore he bolts them, and falla aSJn into lhe ranks of the whigs. 110 "a r'"" " wiccland Herald, The concluding part we annex. Krac lt I started, aqd thousands more, on the one idea pilgrimage, all the steamers were loaded with one idea, from the shores of the upper . : . . . f. . . " ' Iakeg Uial lying uown was out ol the ques tion. Nearly all these were bolting Democrats and straightout Van Buren men. I was . d w were mpcd on going on board I the Baltic, before we lelt home. But I remembereU the dv W worJs of Cüm t-ivrence anj tuck tt ihe'slnp gave the crew a short history of v an s life relerred to his xtto In- . iAvc. blunder law. the fortr million hlave catching war, the sub and leg treasurers; to his infamous treaty allowing Lngland to do the ...mind t ruii frn.Ti nur iinrt trt tfir Wevt In. llicSf ue loosiug millions thereby I quoted 1 :s jürd ltier as follows: "whilst the candidateof mv Iriends for the Presidency, 1 dis tinctly ennountedmy opinion jn favor of the nnwer o t Con"re?9 to abolish slavery in the District ol Columbia, although 1 was, lor rea sons which were then and still are satis factory to my miud, very decidedly opposed to its exercise there." - Thev were inlorined that he tad di n more for the slave States than any Southern President, and that he had been rightly christened a "Northern man with Southern principle" that be lacked the one thing needful, which wa honesty, and besides he was opposed to abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia that he had been tried and found wanting that neither Cass nor Taylor had been, that they might do better, .1 . L . ' bat they could not ao worse, ir.ai one term was long enough for one President, but a great deal loo long for a bad one that their platform nor any other, c uld make him an bouest politician lhat they had not got him on it and probably never would that they might wrap !i .minxl him as thiht as a mummy is laced, and then uhttp wa&h him, and white wash him; and iheii h would be Vn Buren and "nothing else." Andnowl would just observe, that in the strife who should i.o ninate the io rJ man, we have bra t the whole; you cannot deny that Mr. Herald. I knew we could beat you some way. uo you give up twn beat? If you do not. I want to tell you

that Van cannot even eo the one idea, and

that although the platformis aslongas the 1 19th Psalm, the District of Columbia w as carefully left out lest it should remind us of the veto menage and his Utica letter. But can't he repent? Iam asked by a dozen voices at Oiice. If 1 believed in miracles, 1 might possibly answer in theafliinative. I now wish to ask them one question recollect Cass and you were asked two. Is it not a smart idea to nominate a man for President with TEKEL stamped on him, and then expect he will repent? : ... And now one word to my old friends, the

whigs of IS10, and I cliwe. Can you swallow your words, which you then uttered as truths? ill vouaDoly the galvanic battery to. resusciate the man you and I hurried in IS 10? Will . . t . . .... 4 1 . !. . T T . 1 j ilif . -1 ino r.. I tin In i'ifVUU UUIIk Ulli lllttt .H.VH.1 VII V W J A torvr Do as you please my friends, but remember that 1 never did, nor never will, nve Meltv my vote, and recollect my words, it any of you do give this corrupt man your vote, you will some dav be sorrv that you cid so. He is not our property, but he is owned br a faction of the locotoco party, ana let toem Dury metr own dead. But I hear manv of you saying, "we go for principles, not men.'' You give it up then, that he is a bad man? Let us examine his principles. Is it not his principles which have made him a bad man? You all know thev are the worst kind of Southern principles, and thai Virginia gave him her vote in 18-10, whilst IS. lork, in which he lived, gave her vote to Harrison. Van is a used up man." We have exam ined his principles and found them Southern His present principles is to defeat Cass, an J taki him along to hades,and a better matched team will never be found on this side of that place. I close bv asking all to remember that all Northen whigs, and nearly all Northern demo crats, are as much opposed to the extension of slavery, in territory now free, as the partv who claim lobe the exclusive discoverers of this one idea" principle. I.KELLY. Cleveland, Aug. 17, 1849. - For the Evdn&villc Journal As there have been a number of petitions cot up for the purpose of encouraging the Couuly Commissioners to build a County Seminary, it may be through the medium of your paper, an additional influence to induce to this ob iect, to make known to the public the facts in respect to the beminajy fund, and the great importance to the cause of educatiou at the pre sent time, to uo something lor the advancement of this excellent object. The County Commissioners have in their haudsand out at interest, with good security, at least 62GQ0. Thf Seminary r und is increasing per year, from to 8300. The yearly interest from this fuud is not far from 200, and every year is in creasing wiin me .increase oi tne principal. ! 1. It is onlv necessarv for the ritizens of Er ansville and the county of Vanderburgh to manifest in some suitable way, their interest in the cause of education, and toetve such encourage mem to ine iounty "commissioners as iney have a right to expect,' and from what is per ... i- i ...... . - . . . .w sonally known to me of their desires upon this subject, and their interest in the cause of edu cation, i am persuaaeu mat iney win cneeriui IT go lor ward and put up a County Seminary The County Commissioners have already pur chased from four to five acres of land, and for the money expended, made a most excellent selection or land lor a Uounty be mi nary. CI 1 1 .1 L . . I m m . 0 oiiuuiu uicre ne now a nuiiaing erected lor a County Seminarv, and in it a good school sua tained, it will be in a few years the foundation of an institution of learning which will be of the highest benent to the country. In such i city as Evanstille, now with the suburbs con taming probably a population of nearly 8,000, with not one good building for a high school, such an institution is greatly needed, and the influence it will exert upon our public schools win be good, lhe higher the standard of edu cation is raised the better are all the schools. A County Seminary, by increasing the interest in education, will only give a new impulse to education in other schools. There are now two ways in which a County Seminary may be built. The sum of $2,090 or more may be appropriated irom the Seminary fund for a building, or by individual enterprise; enough money may be raised, peihaps SI 500, aud this given into the hands of the County iomuussujuers lor erecting a county oemi nary. In this case there w ill be a fund of 82.600, and increasing every year from $250 to 8300, with interest, to rely upon, which will always besuthcient, to sustain a ; high Fchool, and which will amount in ten years to about $7, 000. The interest of this money at that time will be 6500. The kind of building we may have is not so important to the County as the school we may have in it, and if in addition to the tuition there is the interest of 82G00, increasing yearly by 300, to rely upon, there can be no reasonable doubt that the success of the County Seminary upon such a basts will be always certain. But if it is thought best to appropriate directly from the Seminary Fund 82000, or ths whole of the fund, and this by the citizens of the County is clearly made known to the County Commissioners, then there is no reason to doubt that the County Commissioners will go forward and build the Seminary. - In tithtr case, it is better now to do something. Bv the law of the State the County Commissioners have the. power to put up ä building whenever the County Seminary Fund shall exceed 8100. Ought uothing to be done now; with money given to advance the interests of education when it has increased to the um of 8-C00? The County Commissioners are willing to do all in their power for a County Seminary, and they trait only for the' cordial encouragement of the people to gQ forward. No time more demands a County Seminary than the present, there never has been more need of one, and with the facilities that now present themselves. Why should not the enterprising citizens of Vanderburgh County have one? . The advantages of a County Seminary, well conducted, will be far greater than can now be imagined, and to advance this noble enterprise, it is believed that the citizens of Fvansville and Vanderburge County, consulting theirown interests, will give a cheerful, a uuited, aud an earnest help. From the Louisville Journal. 05" We said a few days ago that Gen. Lane in an interview with us, declared that he considered Gen. Taylor incapable of falsehood. Our assertion upon thi subject having been ruJely denied by the Locofoco presses of Indiana, we addressed a letter to Geu. Lani on Saturday last, under the impressiou that he was still at home, asking him to state whether he did not say to us that he considered General Taylor incapable of falsehood. As we have since heard that he started for Oregon, w simply take the liberty of repeating that he did, in Iiis conversation with us, repeatedly

make the remark in. relation to Gen. Taylor that we have attributed to him.

And here we will repeat that he had previ ously made the same remark in a 'conversation with the editor of the Louisville Dejiocral on the l llh of August to authorise and request that editor to lake notice of the stateme nt frc-m Newbury. The editor, in a paragraph upon the following day, written in accordance with the request, said: "Gen. Lüne did not however charge Gen. Taylor with iutenlional falsehood, nor doesueu. ljuue believe layior capxioie oi it." Yesterday we addressed a note to tht editor of the Democrat. askiu& him if Lane did not ear to him in their interview that he considered Gen. Tay la r incapable of intention al falsehood. Ve subjoin the note aud the answer: Journal Office, Sept. 4. Sik: I presume from a paragraph lu your paper of Aug. 15, that Gen. Lane declared 'to vuu that he considered Gen. Taylor incapable of intentional falsehood. 1 would thank you to tell me whether Gen. L. did make this de claratiou to you. Keecitully, - G. D. PRENTICE. J. II. Habney. Esq. Democrat OFFrcE, Sept." 4, 1818. 1 do not recollect the precise language o Gen. Lane, but he did make the declaration in substance. He repudiated utterly the charge lhat he had accused Gen. Taylor of intentional falsehood. . Respectfully - J.H.HARNEY. Of course there can be no quibbling about the words "intentional falsehood''. To say that a man is incurable, of "intentional false hood is to pay the higest possible compliment to his veracity, lor, it there is such a thing a unintentional falsehood, every man linn" is capable of it. We should not dwell so much upon ben. Lane a declaration to us and to the editor of the Democrat in relation to Gen. Tay lor s incapability of falsehood but for the lac: lhat all the L cofoco editors of Indiana, on the alleged authority of Gen. Line, assert lhat Gen. Taylor has stated falsehoods in relation to the Indiana regime ut m his report of the battle of Bueua Vista, knowing them to be hoods, and but for the additional fact that Gen. Lane himself, iu a lung address "to the public" w hit h has just ccme to us iu the - Evansv ille Democrat, repeats in at least half a dozen paragraps that Gen. Taylor has reiterated false statements knowing them to be false. We cite Gen. Line's declarations to us and the editor of the Democrat not only to put his Indiana editors to shame but to fcbow, that, in charg ing intentional falsehood upon Gen. Taylor as he repeatedly does in his address, he makes a charge which be himself owns to be grossly un just. Ifuen. Iane were at hom, we should make some remarks in relation to him which his address is well calculated to provoke. But.as he has gone. toUregon, we abstain lrom all harsh epithets, simply begging him to remember that there is not a more sickening spectacle in this indifferent world than that of a warrior attempting by injustice to blast the fame of hi glorious leader. Jon Van Bure and the Olo Ma.n.v Major Noah, of the New York Sunda) Times, ha beeu exciting our risible faculties with the following anecdotes of the youuger aud elder Vau Baren : Inquires were mide at the meeting it the Park ior John Vau Buren. One half 01 ih compiny came to lear hi in ppeak, not caring a straw for tbe is?ue. John. was then but be refused tu apeak, lie saw all tht old lace?, aud would uot repeat lhat out Speech again, aud he dished up nothing new The world is angry with Mr.jVan Düren, Tot having led his son in this political moras, but we rather think the 90a has led tho father into the quagmire. When John entah lished the Albany Atlas to put down the Atgiii the thing ol all oihers which hts'madf ihe present muss in the party ihe old gn 1 lein 11 went up to Albany from Kinderhook to leinonstralc with John, and 10 preach cau tion, mildness, and forbear nice. Ho saw what wouid grow out of it, and admonished the son to be careful and not get into a figh wilh tie Argu. Young iloispjr heard him ut wiih his usual amiability, and said in re ply .ly dear ?ir, I have lhe greatest respect lor your opinion, your experience, and you judgement ; but what the devil do you know 1! polltlCSI ' There ij no doubt that the old gentleman .ias great confidence in John j latent, bu not in his discretion, aud they havo no secret rom each other. . The Van Buren fwnily are deodful sleep ers; they ait up hall the night, .and lay in L-o: nil noon. , A droll scene occured once at Washington, wheu Mr. Van Bären was Vice President, lie hid in bed so lale lint h could not reach ihe Senate at 12 uMck m call that body lo order. . Lamenting his deeping propensity to John, he declared thai there must be a reform they all step too late. Let, make a bmgiin," sud John. "The rirst who rises sh ill call ihe odier up, wilh leave to pull the delinquent out of bed if uo: up in time." . Agreed P siid lhe old gntletmn. One night John set up phying brag with a p irccl ol'roysteiers until lhe morning sunV darted itg rays through lhe greeu blinds. "Bless rncP said he, "why ii'aö o'clock. I must go aud call the old gentleman up." John went to his own chamber rn ide his toil et, and the went lu his Zither's room. "U illool Dvi you know how late it id, fail.e. ? P..st8. Come, tumble up!1 Oh, John! let ino leep a Imle longer." "Not a minute longer you remember the bargain!'' o ho rolled lhe old gnntlcrnm up into hitblanket and fcheel, deposited him very gcu dy on the floor, and left him. One ihing is ceitiiti between tho old and young m igiciMf, llicy distrusted each otherV qiickne, apuies, and discrimination.--S line t'nie ao tlicre waa 1 c mcua al FlaygV at Albiny.io talk over oliiicil millers. Col. Young, John Van Buren, lhe ex-Piesi-dent wiih other leading men, were present. Mr. Van Buten, as usual, wis pieichin;' caution, conciliation, and moderation lo all John's propositions. 44Thcre," said John lo one of tho piny, I told you he was au old nuiiker. 116 aiti'i sound." DIED This moruiugat 5 o'cloch, Geosge, infant son of Thomas and Mary Ann Graut. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend lhe funeral to morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

3,000 PACKAGES OF BOOTS ÄND SHOEs ; B. F. BAKER & CO. 40 MAIN STREET, LOUIS VILLE,.KYM

Thev would aUo inform their friends that, for the at the lowest pessible rates, thev have opened a Stör PI ... I J .r ii if t .. 1 hey WOUld resnectfully solicit purchasers to call dent they can sell them ßoods ai as low prices as they Slio. l" lC"' 01 W lllCir Cvans. Jour, insert to amount $3 and charge this TJEST New AlbnyAle, at the ConfeetionU aryof ... LUMtENUELMLK Ä. I1ISGLW. v DAA jiti errs - :i Metropolitan & XXippcdrsmatic TJ S. TMIE most novel and unitjuc Circus in America JL blending elections from the "North Anlcrcan,,, the "Monster" and the "New, York Circus," into one IXXEXSE TItEBLE COMPANY ! Transported upon the wecily and light draught (learner "Alleghany Mall," for the express purpose of bein alwaya puclunl in appointments for exhibitions prcötrvinu the splendid paraphernalia always brilliant, enabling the pertonners to be ever retresb eJ, and the horsed at all times rested, composted ino.-uly of artiwtes who have never before appeared west of the mountains, their inimitable skill coinuinnJing a princely remuneration that virtually res tricis their displays to New York, rhiladelphia, Hosten and Baltimore; and comprising what has never before been known to he concentrated in one circle, THE IS EST LIVING! Clown, Female Rider, Principal Rider, ana scene itiaeri Now for the first time brought into this juxtaposition preparatory to a winter's campaign in New Orleans. This TRIPLE ESTABLISHMEN TwiUb -kibiudat Evansville on Monday tSeptemUef 18th, one day only. Admission Pit and Coxes 25 cnts; Dress circle, (children half price) 50 cents. Doors open at 2, P. M. The " ntree" made half an hour thereafter. Alo at 1 in the evening. The genius of the groat clown will be found to pervade every branch of this novel aflair-everything will be light, airy, "spirituelle" and rapid, and of a nature calculated to dill use cheerfulness and innocent merriment amongst all who participate in thi truly intellectual and artistic entertainment. ' Tne immense Amphitheatre accommodates comfortably over Three Thousand Persons. and all lite appurtenances and accoutrements ue-l in this Equestrian fr ete are upon a scale of extent and splendor commensurate with the overwhelming aggregate of bright talent - that communes tho '1 roupe. In a Troupe of such numerical force and rare attainnients, instead ol a minute description, tbe reader will be content with that pasinz reference to the most prominent, which can be compresaed within the limits of an advertisement. First anions these is the Hero of the day, the great Shnkspcaran Jester and Original Clown, the Gentle man, the Scholar, the 1 oet, the . I ragedian, the Ura tor, and the whilom Preacher DAN KICE, in the noonriay refulcence ol whose wit the foeble at tempts of all other clowns pale and glimmer with a tecblo and uncertain light. The mot exalted anions men have been content to revel in the lucu brationsof this modt eccentric genius; his humor is always racy and spicy, e er peaking and tllervesciliar and bubbling over. . In close proximity is the fairy tauten, the f.llsler on horseback. Jiaucmoseiie itosal up)n whose shoulders the mantle of Madame Macar te has fallen;incomparably in advance ol any Female Ejuestrian in the country; like Macarte, sylph-like in movements; singularly beautiful in person: be witching in her "pas de st ul" upon her tiny pad; and a greater than Macarte, nn American woman in fearlesenese, indomitable spirit, and perilous Feats! ?! t . r it . ii ronowin, wnere out tor cauaniry sate ne suouia l 5.L l,f lt. t fP 1 ieaa,is tne vvoriu sonty iiuer, Youns Glenn Roil who disdains the vaunted feats of most celebrated equestrian, and has instituted a series, which, by thuir impossibility toothers, he has made peculiarly his owu. With the form of an Adonis, a courage mat never laiiers wnere ire most caring and tkiitul quail, feats existing only in the imagination of proudest riders, buck words soracrsetts. nlrouetles. and the most charming pictures, this gifted youth makes l'.M.Mrvl.- .CI mit l-o ItlDOl' xr. hi nee all cannot be first, (and who can better afford to follow, without caste !) is the Apollo lielvidere of tne circle, . . Wade Hamoton Runnells t who has obtained a more brilliant reputation in Eu rope probably than any artiste in this profession who has there fought Fame and Fortune. Lofty in his conceptions, mi thru! in execution, always tasteful in wardrobe, he brirsa to bear upon Dramatic pieces more minu ana greater rewarches than they have hecuiuruciu me ocai iramouc ttquestnan, tne oniy bare-back Kider.the very first ol Horsewomen, and : . I T . I 2- T- .1 D . f tne iving 01 ctowus, what neetl to mention Henry Patrick Jladican X 119 Equestrian, Vaulter or Gymnast, the best general perionner 01 uie aie, or WotiNieur la ThorncI ' thclmost accomplished of Frenchmen, whose attainments make up an entire encyclopedia ol the ports 01 tho ring, or V. I. DurnishX who does everything in the busine&s, or everything wen, or xoanjr Hiram Day! whose feats put older Equestrians to blush, or the tcautiful and dexterous Horsewomen, Mesdanies lilCt:. WILLIAMS, UAKÜN KKJind MADluAN. or the accomplished Martu de cirque, F. KÜSSTEN, or the masterly achievemenU of the Pet, MASTElt WUODS, and MASTER GULIE.ME, and MADpKKPi t 1.' m a i:iip?iti.' n I nlrllvr-,, .. a. j j Aa w a-J v a a uuu va 4 w s a. 1 1J and KENN EDV, and PURCELL, and ROlJERTS, each of whom richly merit a chapter to themselves! Here indeed may be expected a "least ot reason and flow of soul- DAN KICE. sep5tdj rHAS. HARBIXSTON I5A1C A. CRANE P. O. O'RlLEV HARRINGTON, CRANE & O'KILEY, Forwarding aud Cumuiisiuti Merchants, (evctPii sors to Harrington, Hannah &, Co.) Water st., op-pot-ite tho u hnri loata. . . 8C-p6. LOTS TO LE.VSE. XIIANC lenses on four lots on Main ttrcet and on several on First street, having nine and ten vears to run, which I will lease or sell on favorable terms if application be made soon. pb-lw W31. In. WALKER. A ItICA LLEN, Attorney and Conn-feller at Low, A ND Genr ml Collecting Art for Southern IIZjL Unois. Emzabethtowx, Hardin co., IllinoU. . AVerriu-r;-Tnos. Scott. I .i,..!.,-. C. MoTT, ) ep5 E. & W. Lewis- Evansville, la. SUGAR I SUGAR! SUGAR I - A ( II II DS New Orleans Sugar. JLvl Kl 2UO Bags Rio colfee 2 Bbfs Molasses: ' ' ' n s'ore arid for sale l-y ALLIS HOWES,

CIRC

purpose of manufacturing and purchasinz their rok ir v.n.i n Fu""ug uieir go!

' " irrt, uorion. and examine tbräi good and price. a. they feel conti, can be obtained at in any jobbin h0U3C in lh Pnitl b0aK 'm Bosta-t PrompflyS office Lou. Jour. ep7dlw&wi ?'EW goods aim kew iiolsc. r I MIL fctore formerly occupied by Mrs. TLÜ:sTo!l,, 1. corner of Main and Second Streets, i now occupied by THEODORE and JOSEPH VENNEM AN. asarancyand Domestic Dry Goods Store, They have on hand a "full assortment ot Fancy Gwrtn. I euchas, Cashimere and Muslin Detain Shawls, silk and Muslin Detain Handkerchiefs, Lady's and Gentlemen's Cravats, plain black and plain mode colored Lustre and California plaids, Marino and Bombazine Hack iSilk I yard wide. Linen Lace and Edgings at 1 a very low price, a good variety of Cotton Lace and Edging new styled, Silk Fringe lor Dresses, and a ; f;oo.l assortment of Trimmings, heavy brown Mus in, brown and blenched Drilling, tine Cloth and Cas- ; Fimere, Cassinet, Jeans, and a large a; set men t ol Cotton Goods for Pantaloons and Coats, Boots and Shoe?, and Fur Hats. To our friends and the public in general, we res pect fully invite them to call and examine our lock -and prices before purchasing.1 . Weregpeeifullr tender our thanks to tbe public for the very liberal patronage extended to us in our for. mir House, and we hope bv punctual attendance to . business to merit a share oT patronage. Don't forget call, as we gel new goods every two moi.ths. T. & J. VENNEMAN. , t lP 41 Maia Street. . Collector's Notice. T THE Tax payers of the city of Evanaville are here- ' by notified that the tax duplicate has been placed '' ia my hands, and lam now ready to receive the taxes Tor the current year at the of5ce of James O. Jones Esq., on first streetf which will be kept open from 10 o'clock A. M., to 5 o'clock P. M., for the recepr tion of taxes tor one month nexi belore the first Moa- ' day in October next, after vs hich time it will be my duty to collect tajces not paid by seizing and aelling tke property of delinquents as required by lhe 4i'tE section oi the city charter. . aug25 WM. BELL, City Collector. ruiuiiüie i&eai i.muic ior. SUie. ; ON Monday, Octoter 2nd, 1848, between the hours of 10 o'cloch a. sr. and 3 o'clock T. u.y 11.. J t ...11 . . I r .1 ! : 1 - - w vii v . tt. 1' i l'i raid a k luciyuuii Real Estate held by the lauch at Lvanfrvitle of tbe -. State Bank of Indiana, to wit:- IxtNo. C3in the - original plan of the town of Evanaville, upon which are a comfortable dwelling house and all necessary : DLiiiiings tor tne accommodation ol a lamily; being the 6a me at present rented to Crawford Bell Esq. - Also a tract of Land containing t&3 acres, mora or less, lying on the Ohio river, about 30 mile aboya its mouth, partly in the county of McCrackt-n, and pa rtly, in the county of Uallord. State of Kentucky, Terms of sale casn' By order of the Board of Directors. sep2J .U.W. RATH BONE, CosAiar. VALUADLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE subscriber will sell Lot No. 1, in the origin-J. at plan of the city ol Eransville, situate on the comer of Main and First street.. I will either eil the whole together or divide it to suit purchaser. For further particulars enquire oflh? subscriber. AlbO a number of tracts of valuable land for sale. -sep2J . NATHAN RU'LEY. VALUABLE PROPEUTY FOR SALE. REV. J. It. Barnes will offer tat sale at Auction on the yth of Sept. next, his house and the two Lota 5th and 6th. Block 10. LWm Krda rgeincut.it the city oi üant. iUe, free ot all encumU.ua au4 dower claims. Terais $AX) cash down, and the balance in six month frou date of sale with iuterest ttecured by mortgage. laplj' TUE NE VI YORK FIRE LIFE 31AR131K, And. Inland Statt Stock Jn&uraiiCt Company. iriöU lirA against los by tre, damnf s ly a and inland navigation, and against Sickness' and loss. of human lite, on terms equally, or more favorableand advantageous than tlio?e ofiered by any othT Company. The undersigned is agent for ibis Company and has duly qualified himself to act aa euch according to tbe statute ot' 1S-ÜJ. sep4-tf. , ; JAMES G.'JONEtj. , A VALUABLE FA ILK for SALE CONTAINING two hundred andx ty-one and one half ncies, ninety-six improved, len miles from EvansvÜIe on the ttate road leading to Terre Haute, one half mile from Browning' steam mill. This land lies on both sides of the state road, and can be so divided that it will make two good farms. On the East iJe of the road is new twu story frame house, with a store room attached, thiri ty-two ieet long, a frame nnioke house and shop, a large double log barn fixty-ix ftt long by twentytwo wide, with a twelve foot shed running the whole length, and all other necessary outbuildings, and plenty of good water, one hundred . of choice appla trees, with a variety of peach and other truit trees On the webt side of the road, is a rood frame dwelling, a frame smoke house, with a large double barn, well shaded, with stables and other out buiWinga; one hundred bearing apple trees ot the best kind, also a vaJiety tA rach. plumb aj.d cherry tree?, a neyer . ! -II I.. V tin I M-.C r1.,T 'I Iii I .nil IM iauin" wtii i'i i ii v urn !'- v " ' a in a ht'h state of cultivation, plenty of good hickory. ...i -. i.i.l rutk timlirr fur all iurtots. nlentr of sand, free and lime stone rock, m short evervthtn to mkeit a desirable location. It is one of the best locations in this part of the State lor a store ana purlie houee. This farm will be sold on reason Ia -tprm and navmrnts made easy, ror lurther inhr mation enquire of James T. Walker, ot Evansville or to the proprietors on the premises. " V Possession mny be had i)mejjlftjtjlf lirefiu,rc THOMAS HENNESSY : Scott township.Vanderburgco. la. apt3tlA.w6to NEW 00DS! NEW GOODS!! : TUST received by JOHN SHANKLIN, corner of J Locust and Water street, 'n-Vüle;.X Vixl ages, consisting in part ol the following articles, vi , 3UU pieces pnuu oi tue ut o 15 bales Brown sheetings, t Oil I?a.1 11 n n rii'l n lll.9 . ' " . . 20 " White do 50 " BcdTick, , U 25 cases BooU and Shoes, 100 piece Bleached Shirtingv . 20 pairs Large Blankets, , ". Blue and Green Mackinaw do, . . , 15 boxes Hats and Caps, a-worted, , CO dozen llof-iery, Sattinets, Cassimers and Jeans, -Buena Vista Cassimerc; Paramatta and Coburgh Cloths, -'.''! ri.titr-.rni PI a it 1.4. CaÄtimeres, M. de Lains, Atpaccas oi every -- i t-i 5 pieces Gro De Rhine SiUS. . t r .-... Vt.tnl rTLia It intTM. Also, Linen Cambric II dk 'Is, laticy ana umcic o' . do. A large ajsortment ot cnawis irom av m. w - yCr AU kinas on riwutc iu-.m s dec21-'47tf ; ' IRON. nor.l i! A LARGE and general assortment of all fizc o . nd Narrow Band, Axe and oe "'.. low Moulds and slabs. Nail and f mall Kotb. , toether with all fixes usually caded for in the above j Jommon Liar, riai, j.i- -Rar t n Plo tret line. For sale by ap 25 t i-I. A. liAUUiiia.i, .V W a ter et. tX( Bales 4-4 heavv VniihffiwAn OU fur sale by myl6 'OLIVER LAPP. t, A. n.- JONES A CO.. 2 tidncc Scalers A Commission mnts So, T lO I'ront Street, St. Loni. .. References: , . j E. Si. W. Lewis,-----" . j Evanjviila .'i ; Harrington, Hannah &. Co., v" ..r .j ; . octaü-yl Mathews i latch- r, .