Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 117, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 September 1848 — Page 2

1 1 I I

EVAXSV1LLE DMY JOUB.VAL.

PRIXTED ASD PrBUSIIED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO. fÜÄ FJiESIVEXT: GEN. Z ACH AR Y TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. .FOÄ l"'CE TJIESIDEXT t MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WniO ELECTORAL TICKET. TOR TEE STATE AT LASGE. JOSEPH G. MARSHALL of Jefferson. GODLOVC S. ORTH, of Teppucanue, P1STKICT IfXCTOES: 1st 2d 3d 4th th 6ih 7th 6th 9th 10th Dist. Jamu K. ültthc, of VanderburifJohx S. Davis, of Floyd. Milto.v (jbegü, of Dearborn. David 1. 11oli.owt, of Wivxt, Thovu 12. VYalpooi of Ilaqeock. Lcvlll H. UoissEic, of (Jreene, Epwaru W. McGcaghky, ot 1'ark. James l Scit, of Clinton. Paxil- Ü. Pratt, ol Cass. David KtUioUE, of IVUware. . M .4 1 ft 1 it CITY OF CVAKSVILLE: FRIDA Y MORXIXÜ. SUP. 3. Vote cpok the iroMissE. Arete ca the steamer Nominee, Sept. 2, from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, cabin cud deck, blood thus Taylor 66, Cass 20, Van tturen 3. The lion. II. S. Foote and El-Governor Brown of Miss, were among the voters for Cass. The Buffalo Hckt." The N.O. Bulletin : of the 21st, stales that the arrangements for this enterprise continue to progress. "We learn from good authority (says that paper) that four hundred wagons, v.ith mule teams, harness and teamsters complete, are now on their way to the Iii. Grande, which we are informed are intended as a part of the transportation train of the Buffalo Hunters. ?bese dragons, dec, are a portion cf those recently belonging to ths United States, and were sold in Mexico previous to the recent evacuation, or, more properly speaking, were given awgy, as the price was a mere bagatelle." "DON'T TOÜ SEE THErEOFLESISISG" STRIKING the Cass Flag. The Telegraph, published in Louisville, Mits., has hauled down the names of Cass and Butler and nailed to its mast-head those of Taylor and Fillmore. The Western (Tenn.) Democrat, which has hitherto zealously supported Cass and Butler, now boldly advocates the claims of Taylor and -Fill mote. The Red River (La.) Fenublican, heretofore a locofoco paper, has run up the Hag of Taylor and Fillmore. ' La Fatria, the Spanish paper, published in New Orleans, has also taken down the Cass and Butler flag and run up that of Taylor and Fillmore. ; All Coming Rocsd. The Seneca County Courier, one of the three Whig papers left in the State of New York, which bad not yet acceded to the Whig Presidential nominations, has at last wheeled into the line and supports Taylor and Fillmore. Vfrmost. The electionof Governor, Lieut.

WA

. 'Governor, and other State officers, and four

.members of Congres, took place m Vermont, .on Tuesday. The Whigs, the Locofocos, the Jree-scil men. and the AbolitionUtt, were all in the field with their several tickets or parts of tickets, though there were various combi nations and coalitions more or less complete. To great extent there was a union between the Locofocos and the free-soil men, all the .Locofoco candidates being clamorous advocates of the free-foil principle. In 1S16 and again in 1S17 the people ofYernont failed to elect a Governor the Whig a-2idate each year obtaining a plurality, but pot a jooajority of all the votes cast. Iail RoaasaT It Ts reported to us, says 4he Pointe" Cou pet Echo of tire 12th inst., that United States Mail, on board the steamer Mon roe, arasjabbrd on Monday last, between AI exndrvaul Ibe Red River. The supposed jobber left the boat at the mouth of the rivet, aud the robbery wa?-not discovered until sh arrived at Morgaoza. . A persü wasaeut back in search of the scoundrel. Polk Elector oct for Tatlob. The Filtsburg Amrticaii states that Judge Myers, of Clarion county, a gejitleman of considerable influence in that lection of the State heretofore a prominent politician in the Democratic ranks, Folk Elector in JSU, has left the jparty and vyuij u me ejection oi vieo. lajiui. There are many others in that part of the S'ate who have left the party and rajlyjunderl the .banier of Taylor and Fillmore. Tbei reasons assigned for the change is . the great frauds committed in the campaign of lel4. CTT W learn from'the Datoa Transcript that Senator Corwin, a f-w daysago, addre $d a very large and spirited Whig meeting U Xenia, Ohio.

Terrible Stokm in Mississippi. -The Pat

ches Fre Trader of the 22 ult., says: "This section of the country was visited on Friday night last by one of the most violent ram and wjudstorms we hare experienced in many vva r It - a Ä I . mr lid. years. Hie ram leu in lorrcnw iiom uai un til daylight, and the wind blew a gale from southeast the whole time. The crops of cotloa have been materially damaged in etny direction, Whole fields of it have been entire ly prostrated, much broken and twisted qfl. vast quantities of bolls and forms thrashed oil. and all the open cotton stained and damaged. Oue gentleman whom vre met yeaterday con. his to one fifth In entire crop. A far up and down the fiver aa we have heard .and out on Ttiuas, the storm has been equally a disastrous as in our immediate vicinity." The Baton Rouse Advocate of the 22d has the following paragraph on this storm: A very severe storm of wind and rain was experienced in this region, on Thursday night and FiiJay moruing last, doing, as we learn, considerable injury to some o the cane aud other crops, the quantity ot water tell du ring the storm, according to the meteorologi cal records at the Barracks, reached the almost incredible and unprecedented measurement ot Ave inchtsand a half! We are informed by Dr. B. F. Smith, the dentist, who arrived hereon Monday, from the Plains, that the damage done the cotton crops in that vicinity and mar Furt Aunson, will be equal to a loss of one-fourth some think twothirds of the entirecrop, Thompson's Creek, aud other streams above here, were two feel higher than they ever have teen known to be by 'the oldest iababiunU.' Gesf.halTatlos at Pascaoocla. The old hero and his family were at the last accounts spending a few days at Fascagoula. The day after his arrival there he gave a public recep tion to his friends who come down from Mo bile to see him, and to the oCicersof the forces ip camp near Fastegoula. The Mobile Register thus describes the tcene: At 11 o'clock they came, and in the parlor of the hotel were now presented the heroic Twigg; the chivalrous Croghan, renowned at Sandusky, now inspector general of the army; Lieut. Col. Fauntletoy, of Harney s famous regiment, aud a crowd of inferior officers, all hne-lookmg young m-n, whose "brows are bound with victorious wreaths." After their reception, which the "old General" went through with much ease and urbanity, the "Mobile delegation" were received in form. Col. Chester Root made a short and appropriate address, which was replied to by the General, in equally brief and formal terms. The old hero" is quite affable, but did not express himself upon political topics at all. He poke freely of the war, and, in the course of conversation we heard him pay a high compliment to the energy and "t nfailing resources" of Santa Anna. Grs. Tatlor in Virginia. We copy the following from the Charlottajille Advocate: We learn at second hand, from a gentleman who has recently travelled extensively thiouh Western Virginia, that the best spirit prevails among the friends of Gen. Taylor's election. The calculation among them is, that if Eastern Virginia does as well for Taylor as for Clay, the changes in Western Virginia will give the State to "Old Rough and Ready." We can asure our Western Iriendsthat Eastern Virginia win give iayior at least to 3UtJU majori ty, w uere Clay's was only from SO to 100. The Adroctte, it will be remembered, was one of the warmest supporters to Mr. Clay, aud its judgment now of what will be the vote in Eastern Virginia, is perhaps, on that account, more to ben lied upon. Cass is Wisconsin. The Albany Atlas, the leading "Barnburner" organ in New York, acknowledges ihe receipt of a letter from Delavan, in that State, transmitting the names of 37 subscribers, and the following statement. ."A Cass man is ns much of a curiosity in this county as Tom Thumo would be. If you have got a Cass man iu Albany, just tell him he can make, his fortune out West bv exhibit ing himself as a Cass man. We will give two I'll- ... o fen luings apiece." CC5"Tbe followling remarks, true to the letter, we copy from that vduable paper the St. Louis Mew Era : A hundred thousand office-holders lead and direct the party that seeks to pull down old ach laylor. These hireling ofiicers. are lik the consiabulary force "bf Ireland, ever ready to do the dirty work Ol thobe in power. W hen the people see office-holders meddliug in elec tions, they ought to reject them and put the offices in'other hands.. The tools. of the Executive are anxious to support Executive power. but the people have a uitlerent interest. Ihe minions of power are ever wady to sacrifice the public good for party purposes; they dread a truly honest man, and such ihey know Gen. Taylor to be. The office-seekers and the officeholders would much prefer a sleek, supple courties like Cas.8. Narrow Escape from Death. An accident occurred at he church of the Holy Trinity, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, which came cea, causing the death of three persons. The Bulletin says: The priest. Rev. Mr. Ferring, was suddenly plunged into the cesspool, in cousequence of a portion of the arch giving way. His cries attracting the housekeeper, an elderly woman, named Gras, she Ml . into the well in the dark upon iLse top of him. Her daughter, a little 2irl thirteen years of agf, hearing her mother' cries, ran to her assistance, and also fell in. A youug n;an named John ISrunshw tiler, who slept in the adjoining house, was aroused by the ctesof the three 'struggling human being, a-nd ' hastening to their aid, tucceeded, by meant of a ladder that was fortunately at hand, ia rescuing them from their perilous sitnation. ' Mr. Ttirrias ras almost exhaus.ed when ta ken ouf lie was severely hurt, but is not in dang-. . . J PSS3.TyAÄis.--The Whigs have nomina ted Henry p. Moore, for Congress, from the 3d dUtricf, aud Jao. Littell, from the 4th. In the 3d district the. "Democrats have nojiatnated Wm-Hollott-ell. -

Mr. Senator Niles. (loco.) of Connecticut,

since his return home, has joined "the free-soil irty." He addressed a meeting of bolters from both parlies, heJd at New Haven onMonfi .... . i. day week, at whlc we follown.g resolution was adopted : r That vcr onrdualle adopt the plat form of principles laid down by the Butralo Cou veniion.and accept its nomination of candidates for the i'reiidency aud Vice Presiden cy; recognising ihe great cuuse oi rree-oun, Free-Labor and Free-Speech as our cause, and the men who support aud represent u as iue men for us. NEGEO SmCrJES AT THE BlTfALO COSVEJI. t T,ow. The National Era, th-organ of the Abolition Party at Washington, in giving an account of the proceedings of the Buffalo Convention, quotes the speeches made by Douglass aud Bibb, two gentleman of color, at that Contention. This authority will not be disputed, and w e now give the speech of Bibb, as we find it in that paper: Mr. Henry Bibb ascended the platform. He said that be would not occupy their attention more than a few minutes, aud hoped that the) would grant him a favorable hearing. He had come to that Convention w ith great fears, great dut.'ust, great jealousy, and fearful apprehensions. He was influenced by those feelings, because he considered his rights were at stake, by the course which it would putue in reference lo the great question which had brought them together, lie Jiad been a atave in several States of the Union. He was a native of Kentucky, but had also been a slave in Louisiana, andamoug the Cherokee Indians. He knew Lewis Cass personally. He had become acquainted with him in Michigan, iu that State, wheii be had lately attempted to register his vote, he found, to his astonishment, that it would not be accepted. On going up to the ballot box, he was.told that a slave had not the right of suffrage in that State. His vote was challenged, and they told him lhathe was a negro, and therefore not entitled to vote. H asked them why they did not accept his vote, and they replied that his hair was too curly. Cries of shame. All the reinonst ranee's he made were ineffectual, and he resolved to gel up a petition soliciting the abolition of this law. He carried that petition to Lewis Cass, whom he saw in his own chamber. After reading it, the General refused to sign it. lie then asked the Gen. if he acrmsesced in those principles, to which be replied, that he did not wish to assent to anything of a political character at the present period. He dared not even answer a letter on any subject w hich involved difference of opinion on the great question at present agitating the country. Laughter. A gentleman here asked if he might inquire from Mr. Bibb how he had been so liberally, educated. Mr. Bibb replied, that he had only been at school 3 weeks in the whole course oi his life which had been at Detroit; and that any edu cation he had obtained had been "dug-out at a chiracey cornor and elsewhere. Tremendu ous cheering. The Si eer a M a ore Expedition.- The Wash ington Union, referring to the publication of the statements that the movements connected with this expedition were still going forward repeats the declaration, heretofore made, as to the iuteulious of the Government in regajrd to it. It says: "We dtemit proper, therefore, to reiterate our former statements, that the Goveruraeulis fully resolved to exert it legal authority to ex ecute in good faith the treaty with Mexico, to preserve the peace between the two countries aud to repress any movement whatever in our country of an illegal character tending to dis turb our peaceful relations with Mexico, or lo violate our position of strict neutrality and noninterference between the Mexican Govern ment aud any disaffection existing in the north eru Mexican provinces. Coiidertug the ma ny rumors now in circulation of such con tern plated movement, our Government has already taken effic ient measures of precaution in the shape of proper instructions both to our civil and military authorities on that frontier to ef fect these objects, and to cause our neutrality law to be faithlully enforced, and neither vigilance nor energy will be wauliug to our Government to see that these instructions are effectually car red out." The administration, reminded of its duties by the lound voice of the universal Whig press oi tne country, may have resolved to discharge those duties toward Mexico by arresting all improper movements on the part of ihe projectors of the Sierra Madre expedition, but this resolution, if ii has been adopted, is the result of alarm. When the expedition was projected the administration determined to let the w hole matter take its course, net lifting a finger to prevent tne utter aism?mDcrment of Mexico by the most flagrant and monstrous violation of a treaty just made. Three highly respectabte pa persot N. Orleans, one of them strons.lv Loco toco in its preferences, all state by authority mat tne projectors ot the expediUou, as soon as their plan was matured, went to Washui" ton City, waited upon President Polk, and ful ly explained to nun all thir views and inteiift ft. KB .... uons in detail, and, mat Mr. Pi 4 ic expressly de ciareu mat tne Uovernmeut would interpose uo obstacle to the moveineut. Had Mr. Polk, when the attrocious project was first laid before him, expressed his disapprobation of it and his resolution to prevent its execution, nothing more would ever have been heard ol it. Jim he encouraged it, uledi iug himself not to interfere with it on the part of the Government, aud the cosequence is.that now, wueji nets iorceu Dy an overwiieimmg and indignant public seijiimept to vjolate hw pledge and threaten the interposition of the military force ol the United Slates, it is doubt ful if even this threat can put a stop to the lawless enterprise. lau. Jonr. it err Alexander.- l ins noted magician is reaping a plentiful harvest in Mexico, by Iii t a feats of legerdemain. He will shortly leave for Europe, enriched by the liberality he has experienced. CT? Mr. Benton is exceedingly sensitive up on the subject of his late "affair" with Judge Butler of S. Carolina, in which he is consider ed to have figured very badly. It is said he has conceived such an antipathy to the name of Butler that h? will have hard work to vote for Cass and Butler in November. Lonhville Jour. . rr"3TThe father and brother of John Wentwortb.M.C. from 111., have, upon his advice. abandoned Cass and come out for Vau Bureu. Before the November election, "Lon John" himself will take the track he marked out for his fatherand brother St'. Iajhis Era.

THE MAN WHO ROUE) TIJEJ GOAT.

bt John w. olive. In a quiet village in ihe sober Stale ol Connecticut, flowislies a flourishing Divisiuii of the Son ol Temperance. Much has been said lui its myjtieries and many a qu zzical sloiy Ijhs l?cff lojd ill lei itinii lo ihe antics of a ceiiaiu g, be con necled iheiewilh. li is sml tint in t!i is quiet village resides, inonc otbeis, a cute l ankec, ol a remarka bly ingenious and tuiiutts turn of mind. whom lor bin resemblance lo the Pry f.nnly. we shall name Faul. ISuw l'aul looK II Mlu Iiis busy no!d:e tu "einer ihe gates pf out Ordei" without tiding the goat. He there :ore vhwiked around among mankind" lor ,'reen Sun of Temperance and having fixed his mind upou a victim, he si tried iu pur -mit and found his man. After exercising tiis pumping ingenuiiy in a nnnner "loo tedious lo rneniiiinv"lio found himself on ihe road home tickled to pieces with the idea ol being in possession of ihe mysterious word vhich vtnuld unlock ihe Division door, and put him in possession u tpen sesime." In ihe meantime, Paul' desigu waa com iiiunicatf'd lo a few waggish fpiiits of the D. visum, and appropri jic arrangements were made for his leceptioii. Meeting night cam, aud after the brothr.li hid prelly generally assembled, the Ü S. heard a sinuge noise at the door, like unto Ihe Mealing ot a certain animil familiariy c.lled B Uy. The O. S. t ue to bis in slruciion, opened ihe door a jar. "B.hrsid Paul. "lJihlB.h!! Bib!!!" returned the O. S. and open flew ihe door. Paul walked in, looking very knowinglj die while, and look a seat among the iuitia led. The slmn business pioceeded lor a hile as if nuiliing Ind happened."' Worthy Paiiiarch," at length said a member in a yolcmu and impressive maiuier,"ihe person who last emered having neglected lo turn ihe usual Somerset aud light upon hi? lis big toe it is very evident lo my mind that he has not been itiii a ed. I therefore iiiuvc niai wc Jiu.cc. i m- hii wjfit. "Second ho motion shouted a dozen. 'I guess IM belter retire," said Paul, rising, and evidently uneasy ; I guess liiere rnusl be some mUtake." And lie "went (oi to no." Hut they wouldn't let him. "Any one who once gels in here, must go through,' said the blacki-mith, who stood six teet without Iii. boots. just be quiei till we get ready." The door was fastened and all hope ot escape cut ofl Paul trembled. The blick sn.il'i aforesaid ope.ied a chest and pulled an...... .1.-1 ... A n. . A .1 ... -n..ff 1 im A.Sä.l.JL 9 out a sack. 1 -nil turned white. Prepare the vicjimTsaid ihe W. P. Paul !piang in his feel aud begged lot mercy "but no mercy ihere was known!' He was hustled into ihe sack m ipnc of all ihe kicking resistance ho could make. Ti e goat happened to be OOt of soils that uighl, and so an old wheelbarrow-was substiiuted . ,, . . , . faul was trundled round Ihe room first bjckwaidj and then forwards over Slicks of -.4 A .wl OOd.Öown Slat a itn'J upstairs. "Dill . S3 Id tue UiaCKStUltn, . Stopping to ld..w w Mi)i i , , n fti0, i. I 1 lease let me out, pieauetl raui. wiped away the perspiration. Creak, creak, went the old wheel birrow ruunu tne room ag un. At raui s earnnsi solicitation the shower halh was omilltd. lie declared il would give him a cold. Having bet n otherwise "put ihrough." I raut was iineraieu a terrible man. lie fa I .1 a at started for a lawyer for vengeuce. il.it the I .1 Hi a k . f.trl lit. I M K liu-lfl. c? , w rt. .f ll I .1 I I . W. 1. I, flU ..111. .11 IINU L Ibl f fl I f I lltll 1 J.,.,, ;,..,) K nl.llu....u-l.l.l.l mil in about II, aud he finally cout.ludeil not lo. s r II SO happened that where Paul worked a number of girls were employed. On, ,1. l...l o.,!,.! .h li;M .n .rt.o. " J m ... thai m.. inmg an Insli etil bad been admil led lo ihe eslablishmen and the mischief uns imps had wrapped lw?r up in ' a p ecu i ciety, he will go iu the front way. Doublr Causb fr Ghikf. 'The ediio of ihe I'jwtucket Chiouirle, whn had recen - wc j iiitfUK ic, nun li a il ici.CII -1 iv a ,t ail opiXirltlUlly l Saying good bye lo a ely young lady of his low, who had I ha i lov

"Uan I yet, returned the blacksmith. also the following tracs ot laud subject to the hie es- their lrnposMbtlity to others, he has ni:-le peculiarly Ain'l n-arlieil iIip PiKdt.f 'i.-.(ara inn: tale of the widow of said decedent, it being appor- his own. With the form of an Adonis, a courses AIU I Itaciieu llie talis ol iMagara--inus tUneJ wiJuw for lef dowef by Vribaie hat never falters wlieretbe iixxt tlaring and skilful put you ihrongh the shower bathr lau. Court of Vanderburgh Couatv. described as follows, utiail, feats existin-' only in die iina:iat'on of prouJ-

canvass, ana were WUeeimz lier aUoUl tilt l ccoii i.to n, in lowinipoo, feoutn ol Kange I ments makeup an entire encytloin-uia oi tne

a a I

a r - v v t ' 1 cre) of wl.ich more r less m the of the rin-, or utYi I : l-i t i n i -s- ;,to,ncr thereof, is suhjert to the life estate XV. R. Burnish ! Mlial are you tiling f M.ied taut. of .Nancy I loud, widow of saiJdecM. Also.frac- who does everything in the butinesf, or everytkin ' liiddy's riding ihe gal,r, archly replied tlo.nB' c. No 14 in the .township and range afore- well, or ,1-, i...i i. .I.-, i - ?aid, ointaining42 acres more or less, are also pub- You Ii r Ilirnm Day.!

: 0 . ' 7 - . - . Meet to the li.'e of said Nancy Clou.!. Said sale to be whose feats put older Emiesvians- to btuh. or the " I i;e tmn who tode the coal" IS well I ma Je on the tollowincr terms, to wit: one-third of tlie beautiful ami it.-iier.n Horsewomen. .Mesdan.es

known iu the vilftj;e ail is often poinled pwrcliaae money in cash; one-third in 12 months ile, RICE, WILLIAMS, fJARDNCItjiml 3I.DKAN, out bv lhi liitln Iw.va ril.fr il.i..k tl M?n,,1D,1"!f hini in IB months from day ol or the accomplished .Martu decir.pje, V. KJJSrEN. Otll Uy llie Illlie bo)S. V rather llilnk IIk. Mle. Ihe purchaser executing his notes with ap- or the masterly achievements of the Pet, MAS I ER next lime Paul wains In enter a secret $o proved eecu.ity. and waivine valuation laws. WOODS, ami M ASTÜII CITMKME. and MAD-

.1- - ...... i : . .t.iusett.

uaj vuiiiiiinieu iiiaiiiiiitiiij, aiiu was Uli lliri ove of dpvtiin hr her new home at ihe I ove of leniiiin H,.r her new home at ihe soiltli. W M 4iitnriil In find at iIia lr A I . . - . . ' . .. . r , . . r une n.y onne laner portion oi me Hum in race 4ilke ft lobe, Mil leais, and Could lid I resist llie leinplalion to ak what llie miller I-, i r , . . I e waspol.lely 'med by one in

llie feciet. Hi ll a pail OI the jrung IsdiesllVnoneoIlhewretcliwI results to the constitu-l

ete shedd HC lears Of lehret at mrliutf ilh a much loved associ .ie. and the hlanc. were crying because Ihey were not manieo a I -- . . I too. io. Cour. A Scafo?i fur Youxo Ladie. Uow, jr , in one of his late semiou, gives the follow ii'g advice to joung ladits: My vounc maidens I know pride, so fHiled by fashion, so afraid of the nl mi which they live, so given lo culiiva1. : t. . . i i "'j; miliaria aim inusi acnes, wniia men moials are in the most wiclched shp Im waul of weeding, so overgrown with hair. vauuy iuu 1 unless, mat scarcely one in twenty is worth being entrusted with a I ife."

m ...,,r;,i ... ...... ... - irrr1""''"'"-'1'

.ill. l a . .

' r.nei maäsRy, &l. uls; junes & Ki.hardjon, Jonesboro; u'ere'eS ytiur teens; bill il .isbcllcr to remain Single J""," Lynn, Lynnvdle; G W Nble, Ix)!iisville; and ,iw. Verv lileral natronare exltndid to us in ouriovHid live ii,K,n Ihe cold soup of solitude ibai: l-P, V'V laci'1 offic,, 100 street, nilr umvd we hoi by punctual .tendance to u, marry misery aud wed woe. I luve bu PhtlaJ U" business ,0 merit a -vlSiTw"1 a poverty stricken optuit.n ol the niMoriiy of SODA AND llLUE LICK WATER. wc,new"f VI&SSaN.. , inv Hex Thev r rurmniFil I H. .:. A C II ALIJX'K has erected a fine Soda Foun- ri, .Main Street. 11 1 re corrupted by ihe mis- iA.. taiti for the accommodation of the public and -1121 : T CalleU tehtiemeiil of Ihe ace, SO llifldled With te'iuets those who appreciate a cooliiii drink in a F. P. F AGAX, .

Fortune's Favoiute. The go.ldess of fu-

tuue seems to have turned her cap over intoc-ur friend Fosdick's lap lately. She has been raining favors upon his customers, and, if run-or speaks the truth, about two-thirds of this city have drawn prizes latelv from Fosdick's wheel. The numerous prizes sold br that gentleman have set the town to guessing out the names of the fortunate recipients, aud vast numbers hare beet selected who have not been in the way of a prize, ourself among the number, bad luck to the false news. Mr. Fosdick sold the ticket, which drew the capital prize on Friday, to a gentleman in this city, making the fourth achieyement of the kind on the following dates:' Aug. 5, a whole ticket, which drew 610,000, and a half ticket fur ihe Mme amount. August 30, a whale tick et for 85.547; and Sept. 1st, a whole ticket for 66,0'J0, making in all bzJ.JU in prizes sold by Fosdick 10 citizenscf Louisville. Lou. Cottr. Laughable. The Washington Uuion undertakes to prove, by the testimony of two pretended eye-witness, that Gen. Cass broke his sword at Hull's surrender, bqt, ludicrously enough, one of the witnesses testifies that he saw it broken in one place while the othr testifies that he saw it broken in another place, the two places being many miles apartl We should really like to know how many swords Cass broke upon that occasion, and whether he broke one at every place he came to. What a terrible smashing of cutlery there must have been! We should suppose the barefooted boys in all that region would be constantly culling their feel upon the broken fragments of old swords! Lou. Jour. FfilEFDSHIP. When we see the leaver dropping from ihe irees in ihe beginning o' lututnn, jual such think we, is the friendship ofihe world. ' While ihe sap of nniiileiianrt hstS, OUr friends Swarm around US. but in .... uaacu. tie is a inriuiiaie in in mat ninisa ii.. r . .i t real friend in his need; but more truly hpl is he, by lar, lhal lias no need ol Ins aid. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS. WHERE interest wai due and unpaid, outhrjirtt day of July last, on loans trout the linking Fund, the lands mortgaged in t-ecurity will be aiver ii!ed about the first day tf October next to be sold on the second Saturday of December next, according law, unlens juiyment be made betöre advert in. Whe.e not more tlmn on.- year siniervat prior toaaid first Ol July last may be due, snd the security isdeemed sulhcieiit, and the borrower unable to pay, present payment ot such interest will not be exacted, it the uoiiun cisMiuii i"iwBru i tuisomce a wruicn agrtcnient to pay imeret on the interest so due aud withheld a lorni ol which is given iwlow. M.ikirig I- und Olficc, J. MOÄRfeON, iiuaijpouv-auK. ic. , rweiueui. l-OItM Or AGREEMENT. I azree to D iv interest unon the interest due and unpaid on the loan of $ procured by nie from tle State ot Indiana, through the Commissioners of the hmktns r und, (or on 3 bcins the purrha mon ey agreed to be paid by me or A. 11. Kir land or lot as the cae may be. Given under my hand this day of 1843 Witness. I l seo 8 3t, ftCrEvans. Jour, insert three times and forward ac count to this office 2tal XMtine(, EXECUTOR'S Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of an order of the Vanderburgh frubate Court, will on the 2ihdav of October 184. between tle iiours of 10 o,clock A.'.M and 4 o'clock f. .1., v id ,al theJ of ,h CJUrl houe in. he eiTT ot Lvansville, oner at public auction the following described tracts oi land being the land that fie late Clark MtCa I lister died wized namely- 150 acre the North part of the South Eatt quaru rot section numu in ltfwnshii, nurabersix, bouth ol Range' number nine, west in Vanderburgh County, and IGT Itft-lUOacres the North Wevtanarterof tieciion num. I . . . a . . .... tr nve in lownstup number six, south ol lunge I nu,her nine West, in Warrick County Indiana, and namely: 1C0 acres the Nort East quarter ol section -even in lownstap num.-er a.x, rxmin ol i Tlis of Sale. A cred.t ol uine months for one I half, and eighteen months tjr the other half, will be given by the purchasers giving tbeir uoies with ap - proved security withjut any reuet whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. U. li. WAI.Kfc.IC. Executor. a r h uo,iwdin,w. , - . 1 . . I WW m m M. V. . . I M mm m, w m. . J-i w. I . P 17 R I I f1 BAT'I I . J TJ Y virtue of an order of the Trobate Court ol I lJ Vandeiburgh Couatv. Indiana, rendered at AuS",t 1rn. A.D., l4ö, the under.-igned admiuis"?.,W.VU1 01 u.,ra'n V.Cloud, dee'd, will is ii aipuonc auction at the Coor ol the Court Hou-e. n the city of hvansville, on Jie 28th day of October Al.4.Iv.tw.,,'he anil 4 or net I VI otinl.lis il.. t..i .... llrribed renl estate ia un. Tr, .u it' I , ; .. " i.vum t cs uuarier, JAM KS 'I WALK Kir. Adm'r. Baker Sl Oarvi.v, Att'ys. sep 8-lw p I 2p0. iresn supply of the Rename and truly celebrated Wright's Indian Ve ctable Pill . i -w- . ,l j i. i. I I I m" receieu iy tne Agents in tiik I IX vicinity. This medicimt has ihe iH-culi inner , J il oX meeting the unanimous approbation of t!i.j who Willi! li HO clap-trap adair no humbug no hr:. ami ivitv :.i .... nu a ck. ntMirum. lar inmi i hi, itint it ti-a inirvi I..5 . ' V .. .V: ' ".V ' "'VV IJ,troduced, into the practice of physicians, and in Droloorii mas th'V are relieved ot their nri iinii.v ,t.,l these acknowletlge its merit. ' To ihe whole We,t has this meJkine been iileed .. fc'" """Ji.M"J ,u is, 10 uieui.aüespecuaar to a new country. .Mercury it.-e II does n-t nra I the-Pills as ar, Anti-bilious .(ie,licine. w hile they .- . ,,,,nera, Proimces, wnuever tries this mW 1 u""ul --r .. .. . I BEWARE OF SUCAIt COATK11 ro?mrTni'Bii rwa I Rtmtmher.that tLt origiualund only gtmuiu Indian egtlab:. nilM hau the write siguatitreofWlLl.' LI AX W RIGHT Mt the inn of trh box. . f . ..l i i The genuine is lor saleTa. wholesal nnd retail by KOUtliT BARNES, - ' sol lament for Kvansvül. O O ewmin UV FrantHiii. f 1 t kk. .ewman, tat ltinum; U. 1 . & 1 . J. hot'.du,tr da7- 1 him acalL Also cotiftantjy on hand Dure Blue Licit Wat om the Urennon IKy.) Springs. my ai Attorney and Couuseller at Law, J XL Ufrral Collecting Agent for Svuikr It- I f. Itaois, L'errrMCrs : Titos. ScoTT. r.Lizmi. niiiiu s. fisr.Tiii i.i iifni.i.a i C. AI OTT, i "'Wnh-a. I IUJS. OWn. I r,f . I aep 3 j E. & W. Lew-is Evansville, Is.

a

DAI IlIC'lTS Metropolitan & XXippodramatic

Hi & CIRCUS. THE most novel and imiaue Cirri; in A mnrir J- blending selections from the "North American,', the ".MoniU'rwond the"'ew York Circu-V'intoona IMMEXSKTIIEBLE COMPANY I Transported upon the sjiccdy and light drauslit Hteamtr kAHes:lany Mall,' for the exre purpi oi ueing always pnttual in ni;ointintiU? for exhibiwoiis preservinij: the sptcwtid paraphernalia always uruiuni, enaDiinjj inn pert.rtuers to be ever retreshed. and the liraea tit all iinea rested, compoeed mostly of arliitCS who have never rx fore atnarad west of the niountaiiia, their inimitable t-k.it 1 torntuamlins a princely remuneration thnt virtually retricLs their dnpla) s lo New York, Philadelphia, Boaton and llultimore; and comprising what lias never leforebeen known to he coiieentratei in one circla. THE 11 EST LIYIXCl Clown, Pemale Uider, Principal Rider, t and Scene leider X NOW for tlie hrst time hmilchl inrillhia iiivliruiitf Lm, JVRarat2TF ! w-imr'a cmpain in New Orleans. iftifMfiii üvtuisville on on ' Mondav SetUcmW IRih one day only. A.lini-ioii Tit and Doxcs 25 cents; Dress circle, (children half price) 50 cents. Doors open at 2, l M. The 'ntree made half an haur thereaficr. Al-o at Ii in lle evening. v The griiiu of the great clown will te ibund tt pervade every brauch ot this novel atriir-evcrvthinj will be liht, airy, 'iriiut -He" anl raj.iJ, ainl of a utiture calculated to tlilfuv;dut rtulnefs &nd ioncent nierritneid amongst all who participate ia tUis truly intellectinl and artistic entertninimnt. 1 he t:umene AniphiUiiatre acconiuiMlates comlohbrtaLly over I . Three Thounnd Persons and all the appurtenances and accoutrements tu-ed fn this Equ.-s.tnan r eta are uyou a cnc of extent nnd pplendor couunenaurate with the overwhehnin abrogate of bright talent that constitutes tba i i roupe. In a Trouoc of e uch numerical tirce and rare attaitiments, instead ol a miiiule description, the reader- wUl be cnttut with Uvr Vva relercnee to I ha most prominent, whicticaiibc coinprtMJd wilLlii the limit, of an advtr.iMnunt. I K.r.i ,.,..-,., tt. , ii. n -rra aiT t Iia 1ia if ff K irr t hakspearan tester and Original Clown, the Uentleman, the Scholar, the Poet, tle Tragedian, the Ora tor, and the wiivoni rreaclwr . . DAN RICE, in the noonday refulgence ol w liose wit the It-ehfe tteinptsof allcihtr clowns pale and gli-nuier with a feeble and uucerlaiu lilit. The most exaltrii among men have been content to revel in the lucubrations of t Iiis most eccentric g-niu; hi humor is always racy and spicy, ever peak,in and efferves cing and bubbling over. In cltne proximity is tba Fairy Ciu en, the Eilfleron horbatk, I Madcraoselle Roa! I uin whooe shouIJers the mantle of. Ma Jame Macar te has fallt n;incouipnrably in advaiiccot any IVmaU ty"1" he country; hke Macarte,ylpb-lika in movements; singulaily U'autiful in person; l-e-witching in her "pas de ul" u,Rn tier tiny pad; and a greater thin Macsrte, an American womaa iu t'earles.-itcss, indomitable fpiri', and perilous reatsl Following, where but (. gallantry sake he ehuuli I leaJ, is tUe Weld's only Kider, I Youuz Cleno Roil . . a I who disdains the vaunted lesuol tfc-l ctlebrate.1 I equestrians, and has instituted a seri s, which, by leji riders, back words sotntietu. pinueue, un4 tl " os cuarm, ,g pictures this gmej youm u.aata since all cannot be hl, (and wIhj can better atl-wil I to follow, without caMe!) is tlie A.o!lo lVlv! re of I tue circle. I VI aae Hampton Ituuneu! I who has obtained a more brilliint reputation in L.u I rope probably than any artiste in um proie.-siuu w nli .i i.i... . i r. 1.!. i ins tneresoiLr it r ante ana l orui.ie. i.iht mi ih .. . - conceit ions. Inithtul in execution, always ta.ttiui 1 1 I warurone, nepringa io near uikih iramaiic pieer I nlLllVfl. I "V M. M , ' a .tL t . " " I - , . I .1 . .1 I - . inore iniiid awl greaietresearciH-s tuaniney uaTeoer.. lnn th.,.. u, fiti!,!e. In miHi a eateorr. itLmhrarintrthHbet Dramoüc Eiuestrian. the coir hire-hack Rider, the very first ot Ilonwomen.and,. the King of Clowns, what m-el to nntion I Heurr Patrick .11 ad i ran X as &iuetrian, aulter or Gymnast, tiiebost general . I lln.i.i.n. In hnvn. T I . . . L m. i i ine.ni'Js-r accornuiisnn oi r rencnrneii, aiii'iporw I KUIISP.I.T IT t 4 OlMTPIMTK rt OSItORNK. and KENNEDY, and FURCKLL, and ItUUEKTS, ...1. 1 ...I. 1 I . ? . l a . S Iiaii iuSIv At Here indeed may be expected a "feast of reaoh an 1 HowofiHut.- - - . jjv KICE. r,. it.ii . 1 r " J DAS. rUERI.ViTO.. .. A1C.CB1XE" f. 0 0 TSJ V ' T . II III t'K'I'i i xil i I'M . l.nll I'V I ... ti -,r,Untr md CvmmUsio Mrrch-inH. (cc-t--2 i . 1 ti i 1 . . Harrington, Hannau niurn,.w y.iite the wharf boats. tept. LKW tmnnx ln !E1V HOUSE. kpiiK toore formerly occupied by Mrs. TlUXSTO.v, i corner of : Ylain and sfecoiM Mreeis, is now oied bv TIIKODORt and JtlSKt ll t.t e..i Ar, LaFancy andncsUc Dry Coods Store. They have on hand a full as.ortment ol fcancy Uoods, such as, Cis?imere and .Muslin Uelain pnswis, aua, r,. "F. ?T'i:"l I ueiucti a vraTBis, pirui imva niiu pioiu , : I. ......... ... . J II u.,b iL- 7.' i Iwistre and Caiiforoi ma plaids, .oarinoauu uumu.v wide. Linen Iace aud Elging st - . ... I . .rii i Cotton Lace and .7, ' rJttgtng new styled, Mlfc rnngewr."," - 1 assortment ol 1 nniimngs n0". nu. uro ii im viHimcu ihibi 7 . . i i ii i i t.:!i... ti not. in it. ana ia&ÄY: im and Coats, üooü and """" 11, " h H'f -1 UT .IIa ... t.i: .n..r.t rM. I our luends anu tne puo.-. ,'V .r,,!!,. :t.;,rt ,,ant ,n nil and cxanuric our stock Fl Fnsh ion ableDoot nnd Shoe Maker. m J 1 WOULD inform his friends anu me pu .. l.i.-. 1 1. an1 iiiiTul. to ronxiantlf . h-nAtt f lhi'. e Dhia Call-fKn, for line work. Work of every description 1 godo 11a fl , p m as attä, vi - I j iheuimost neatnes opp otite the Bank ess and de-jiaun. in ap a ui. ' . liA I i!3 m.. rirnl a MXtll lot of liaildsome Ltwni Sni J Spring Prints. Iinnr?:.! 1 -M W FOSTER.

11 II J IV.. .d I

1 -r

i 'I I w 1 n i - t 4 i r n

m t