Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 135, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 September 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PiNrr.n anu pitbusiik bv WM. II. CHANDLER & CO. "OA PRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. TU THE STATE AT LA HUE: JOSEPH C. MARSHALL, of JetTer-on. ' OOlLyji . OltTll, of Teppecanoe. 1 STRICT tLr.CTORS: Pit. James E. Hlythe, of Vanderburj;. S-jUH S. Davis, of Floyd. Aii ltd x (jKiii, of lWurlrn. ' I) WIS) P. IIi.iwav, of WaVXE. " Tuo.has D. Waltoo- of Hancock. Jt 2.1 ltd 4th 5th bill 7th Pth 9th lOlh Iveu. II. Roi ttEAT, of Greene, Howard W. Mi.fCAuiinv, ol Park. Jams F. Sur, ol Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, ol Crt.o. David Kile., of Delaware. ii 4 CITT OF EVANSVILLGi FRIDAY MOUSING, SEP. 29. OClrTbire will be a meeting of the Rail Road Committee, at the Court House oil Fri day evening next, 29ih inst., at half past 7 o clock. AH are requested to alten 1. C. HELL, on part of said Coiuiuillee. Sept. 23, 1819. or To the Editors of the Journal: GjEjSTLKME: In my report, as Secretary of the Rail Road Meeting, on Tuesday evening last, 1 find that 1 overlooked the fact from my notes of lhe meeting, that M. W. Foster, Esq dissented iu his views from the other gentle men, who addressed that meeting, in his re marks. He was in favor of pushing a Rai Road up the Wabash, starling at this point, iu preference to having the Cincinnati and Si Louis Rail Road touch here. 1 make this cor reclion tot the purpose of placing the gentle man in the position he assumed at that meet ing before the publir. . C. BELL. Daily Commercial a nJ Democrat will please ' publish. Thl Ma i us. River, occ. It has been so long since we had a inail tliat we have almost for cot ten the time, and as for procuring a "late date" from any of the steamers that now an then come drugging along U out of the ques tiou, consequently we are in a 4,fix.H Were i uot for the Telegraph our readers would have mighty ßlim chance of news, and even with it assistance we find it a difficult job to keep ago iiig. We have ir.aJe up s ven morning papers friuce we received a regular Mail, and if thing! dual improve pretty soon (here will be a atop OCpAQerrran, who lives acrOsJ the River seven or eight miles, was in our city yesterday and having indulged a little too freely in lhe 'red eye," found himself about 8 o'clock last night pretty glorious. Passing down Water Street just betow Main, he found the way rutlier narow, and concluded to take the lower levee for it. Iu stepping off the distance is only about twenty ft et he broke his leg. He was taken up by some of his countrymen and taken care of. CCjT We see by the Democrat that Mr. Alvin P. llovey, of Posey county, who, as he eajs, "has ever been known as a whig," hasat this late day just discovered that he has all a long been on the w rong track. We heard some weeks ago that Mr. Hovey was waveing in the wind, and we expected nothing else, knowing his peculiar situation in a democraticcounty, with a monstrous hankering after office than to hear of his surrendering to the enemy, and like GenCas.goingall the way to meet t'. eni lie has no ,4wih to wound the feelingsofany,' ..ertaiuly not, and therefore he runs his swtr into the stump like Cass, finding the enemy would not come him, he goes to the enemy lays down his arms, and cries for quarter. Mr Hovey, we belive has several times been a can didate for Office, but as we have hinted above Posey was a little too democratic, and while . " he ran as a whig, jf course there wasuochance for him, hence his recent discovery that he ha been barking up the wrong tree all thi. time. Notwithstanding Mr. llovey has deserted the whig party or the whig party have deserted hiin, for we believe that is the ground he takes in his circular-we don't think it is entirely broken up. We still think there will be whig -enough Itfi in November to bury the Cassites decently. In the language of a Eough and steady boy to us oil his reading Mr. H- windy address "the ' whig fortunately, have made arrangements to do without his vote." (5-Two of Mr. Calhoun's slaves have been . committal to jail, in South Carolina, for an at- ; tempt to poison Mrs. Calhoun, by putting oxalic acid ia her t a. Ciccujmtasce." A vote on the War Ea g' from Louisville to St. Louis, oil her last trip s'ood Talot C9. Cass 20, Von Burefl 1.

Indianapolis and Bellefontaine RailI

load. A correspondent of the State Journal, writing from Philadelphia, urges the compleioti of this road for the reasons set forth beow, isow jhat something of a Twailroad rever has got up with us would it not be well to look Hub bl. Ibb tttr.ui.hnth..!!. re, appotntedat the meeting on Tuesday night fehall meet, take into consideration the nropo-l

rition advanced br Mr. Foster. We donot ofLlarm,01 ,&1V;. ,nor are ineJ.arJ "iswnces. A , . . ... for, almost daily, we receive accounts of the

i.Vuc mr... tu uisc.ru u ou.er ruau, uuv ve . really think it will be as well to have two strings to our bow. The Journal's correspondent tavs: - I , . , . 4 ..... - ...v. -v... .. ...v.. auapun anu utiiciuuiQiiic lid ii iuau w ere i; .' ... I . i . 1 1 : t.!t d i comDleted. all the coods for South Kentuckv. ennessee.and the North and East part of our taie, wouia go Dy mat route. " n the Louisville Road to Columbus is completed, this route will become the "Great Central Routef indeed there is no other route to Compete with it, and, if it promises so well wiih a Madison and Louisville outlet, what will it be when it is extended toSt. Loub? TheTerre Hauteenl of thUGreat Central Roadr s of the createst moment to Iudianapois, uecause, asiae irom me great concourse on ravel it must bring through Indianapolis, it tr t i . ..1 i J i n u t rna n 1 1 f i. . 1 1 1 ri n rr fntvrt .nil I h i j it. 1 I I b.,. m.-..mv.m..iiö BU ... ,9 ni is to Duua us up. iiie lieuetontaine Koacl willenable Indianapolis to give as much for Wheat and all other produce, at all seasons of the year, as on the Canal.and, for six months in the year, will draw the trade to Indiana polis from almost the banks ofthe Canal itself. Many of the Philadelphia merchants here r . have told me that they are interested in our not making this Road, for, in that event, they see that Roods will be purchased at New York diinstead of Philadelphia and shinned bv , insteaa oi i miaueipma, ana snipped Dy rsework. The policy of Philadelphia is the . .. " exteusion of the Baltimore Road to Wheel nz. p;ii.K.,r ti,ort k m.nn;.nt IMflWUIfci IIIVUVV fc lll IIIVQfc VVlll Vlilvllt I route Snrrnnfil.oi,S..n,lilu.n. r. r....0 , , , j it will get to Iudiana by some route, they are not particular what one. Pexnstlvakia fob Oed Zack. Extract from a letter to the Editor of the State Journal, written by a gentlemen of Indianapolis, now travelling Eastern! dated at Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 1S48. The political elements are all in motion here. 1 am greatly encouraged as to the suecess of üen. laylor in 1 ennsylvama. The bt informed men wiv h will rarnr it A . , . . . . , . . . geniienian irom me mierior oi me oiaie " puDi.stieuaiio.ier to Deisiuuu mat it will go lor lne "UUI Hero, ana it uas not oeen tukeu. .. . . . , . .. ln Udltimore, great enthusiasm prevails, onethiuksauy thing else than that Gen. Taylor will b the next President. The recent effort in New York to get up a Clay ticket is . , t . regarueu as a complete iaiiure. iew ions is certain for Taylor by many thousands, be - Locofoco State Convention, held at Reading yesterday. This movement affects the Dem- , ,u xvk:- -.,i .:n ocratsmuch more than the Wh.gs, and will give ihe State to "Old Zack certain. uur eaternmercnanis are generally mrougn i .. nt. i I . ii. . i t with their purchases. The dry-coods business has been unusually light this fall-all the better for our country. I heir goods are generally piled up at rmsburgand Wheeling, awaiting a rise iu the river. Jjetteh moM Senator Masocm.-Ii having been iPporled that the eloquent and patrioticl Mangum o.r. Carolina had avowed an intenion to vote for CaM, a letter was addressed to u: .k-ta which he made a reunit uvii uic suujchi .in upon me suDjeci. - ly under date of üGth pU. closing with these paragraphs: Of any conjunction Ol ivever monstrous that nil in l nil ii ma in in.i mir eil nm in us. &m .... ..1.1. . : mm. - . . wvv... ...V...V.V. .w.w .w. ..v .rw.. . . ftcaut as it is-to the elevation of Gen. Ul lor, not only with zeal but with undoubting io wie iv;3iiicu.j. aiiiu ...u .u.uru. .., I am in favor, of Gen.Tay - confidence. And mark me! Notwithstanding the appar ent reverse in North Carolina, which we in that State perfectly understand, she will casta h avi r majority in November for the Whig ticket than she has done since 1832, Gek. Taylor is Loc isias a. The following which is but one of the many notices of the kind that constantly meet our eyes, may give some little idea of the burning enthusiasm that is felt by Gen. Taylor wher he is best known: The New Orleans Bee ofthe 6th itst., states that lhe Taylor men of the third municipality hitherto the focus of Locofocoism made a splendid and effective demonstration on the evening ot the 4th. lhe very large meeting was composed in about equal numbers ol Whigs and of Democrats vcho vole Jar I aylor, Numbers of Irishmen were present who had thrown off the shackles of party and rallied under Old Zack. Of the six vice presidents, Au are Democrats. Two of the principal ora tors upon the occasion. Col. Memucan Hunt and Hon. Vespasian Ellis, avowed themselves thoroughgoing Democrats, and exhorted lhe people to stand by Old Zack. The Bee adds that the greatest possioie entnusiasm characterised the proceedings. The speeches were very eloquent and spirit stirring. The Dee says, among the speakers was the Captain of a rnmnanr who had fought at Buena Vista. The name of this gentleman has escaped us, but he, loo, declared himself a Democrat, had expressed his intention of supporting General Taylor. This demonstration proves better than any thinz else the spirit that animates our citizens All paitiea are going it Strong for Old Zack, and New Orleans will give him a majority that will overtop anything that the has ever done, ...i . : . j it..: ..e an I entitle ner to me proua appeuauuii oi tue 'Danner city of the Union

cause of the Van Buren split in the Democratic population, ana me consequent deveiopme:)! n is altogether lor a new fame,' she said in . of resources, at once establishes the very coi- another tone, though that goes for something, ;. . . dition which tends to the success of such e i- as it well may but my country, Italy, is a "John an Buren spoke at the Yan Buren terprises. Twelve years ago there was no h- land worth striking a blow foreven with so

Bitter Frcits of Walker's Tabijt of IS-1

46. A letter irom Danville, rennsy ivania, to the editor of the Philadelphia Neues says: "The Rolling Mill and all the furnaces in anvme, m.tBrewu, , uu .T" ZLZTJr" . " A .f lSSÜ hundreds ßftvWs will be W 7 W " w-w - V . t nil wie i so in a few days." These are among the bitter fruits of YY alker I m r - r I ? 17 loppagtf üf factories throughout the country, And how can it be otherwise, when the duties on imported goodsare so regulated as to give a decided aavamagc to zm:isi over American t . ' ... - - 1 n r. .1 ,1 I mauuidtiur me irguioicu ami hmjiusc- .. tooa, to Dn02 rum Upon tue nonest Oper-lsn atives nere, anci 10 promoie me interest oi '.. ' . .i . . 1 1 inose ot tntiandr Lei usexempuiy: öuppofe T V""5 t "a,Rt which has to be paid bv the American manu facturer, while it lowers the duty on articles mauuiactureti ami uieu aDroaci; so mat our own Pyomnenare injureu-iirs , oy me decrease in u. hv th inrrM. n AJnOk. Ho , then. can it be expected that the American manufacturer can compete with the lintish, when our own üovernment a dopis such unnatural aiu nntrnir, tUt nf VnouJn I Let working-men, inuusirious mecnanics, ar - Hams, and manufacturers, refltct upon this iBiia nie IUI oiicilJlJi ui a uMitf . v.itkM. a ii rnmnanr tn rltnrirr thf mil list rtnnq ninurl

. . r I . . I and Heady. The People moving in Illinois. A Miss Convention ofthe friends of Gen. Taylor is to he held at Danville, Illinois, on the 19th of October, for which great preparations are Jreedy making. tn t k The young men or Sangamon .County have determined to hold a Mass Convention at Spnngfiela, on the 7th of October, which, it is expectedwill be attended by the people from t 3 1 v lll . f Ul lu ölBlc A apMccung oi me irienusoi uen. laylor in the counties of llendersou. Warren aud I Mercer, is to be held at a time and place to be . , luciraiic uroiuaicu. frlThe Cincinnati Chronicle says th.it Gen. Taylor's last letter to Capt. AUisonispioducinglhe finest effect in Ohio. ThousanJs of the doubters have, since it3 appearance, w I throwu the last vestige of their doubts to the winds aud are striking vigorously in the cause KU illw VIVA "UI. 11 IV. I t ha Alrl W hlff l,..rr I Manufactures in the West. We know I

own lan(i 0I lne means oi suosistence. touzAiably know, has beu lor the last ten years.one

that it is a tdvorite argument witti many meii.las you tame up.

l"t lne west has been designed Dy iiature is thegreat granary for the supply of the man Jraclurjng regions of our country and Europe, but they eeem to doubt the possibility of its ever uecouuuea inauuiaciunug portion oi i;ie Uuion. Thoae who so judge the west, argue more irom me iu surcess wnicn lias atienu.Mi past efforts lo establish manufacturing in tie Mississippi Valley, than from a real knowledge oi us immense resources, l ast enorts were Prfinalure. for manufactures cannot be successlul in a sparsely settled country, where provisl0ns are Jt.ar no maltcr i10W greal il3 unöc.i tcloptd resources may be; but the increase at ducement to invest capital in manufactures in I. ft. - - e wesi, oecause mere was no posMoiuiy, ihen, that the west could compete with tie eastand unliI it tan do al &st itl a lrrn market, any attempt it makes in the mailI r . I. i r l ! uiaciure oi cotton anu wooten iauncs, or, m Miiiuiewnmiwrnj , miui pr c Tr" 1 , c " ? "'i r 1 tl m, wiU lake .ny risk i them. At the pf iod we mention, and we may say up to the pfesent time, a steady stream of po pulation tis -- a m m a ft & . k a a .11 . ha m ftw ft m . A n ft ft ucru uu..,g uu our wucy. 11 imk as uu a fewyearsago a barren waste, has been filled up with a producing population, and although ast if4ce of COUntrr. vet the Vuauei.ce of iheir industry has been felt in every portion of the Union, and even in Europe. Although, ""r 1 S u,c l"?sl lw" JCB"' Wttt iiuuie 30fcoo producers from the west, yet the estimate of receipts fchowed an increase over forme r years. Jhe drain . . J rnarkel ' c,lZ.. our ' . , V , , ... i no nrmr inr ifirotrrii tit iiiivv I y .1 I ii ii 1 v 1 1 nriifi ii-s r w ria nrwxr nrini I - wv.. v. u.wuuwvtd hj . , ui vtiv i , - . ..i peacCf oeen tnrown back upon me soil, and all f lhem su Ued whh ,aml scrir-an induce-m-ut to lotnte and ronl nüe farm n l . lolHlt. an.i ronii,lue farmin-th.. lid r 5oratinn ln rnntimiPft to Anw Inf mir of tmJiration also continues to tio into our valley frOn abroad, and tins continued increase of agricutiuils upon rich lands, must tend, in the course of very fexr years, to Good our markets with tt,? iroductionsof the soil. The cities unon th MiNS.:ippi river will ihen be come tl.e cheapest nü" if'!";! Ci t it. nt J. rt. t ol this trade. Willi present every advautage ;or mauuiactunng liiii. v vij uu "u'"ov ' 9 . r . f . ...... . provisions will ihen aid surh enterprise here 10 compete with the east. As for material, n" country in the world is better situated. We nave abundance of coal and iron at our very doors, cotton upon the borders of our river, and the best lands in the world for grazing the finest qualities of sheep. Here are the essentials of wealth, which only needs the capital, labor, and nkill of population to draw it forth. The little capital which the west possessed rould formerly be more profitably invested, in buying lands and in carrying population; but now, when the. increase of the latter promises a better investment in manufacturing, capital ists will not hesitate to embark in it. New England has, by her energy, most wonderfully prospered, for her success in manufactures cannot be attributed to her natural advantages. It is true, she hud the very important natural aid of good water power, but against this she had a poor soil. She had abundance of laborers, but the profits of her manufactures have been expended in supplying her factory operatives with food, and in making her barren lands productive. When the west, writh her immense natural resources, not only of manufacturing material, butof cheap provisions, shall enter the market as a competitor, eastern capitalists will see the great advautag which capital invested west will have over investments east, and will undoubtedly seek the Geld where it yields the best profit. St. Louia lleveille.

The low rates of produce, causeJ of an over- Which now comprises blue mixed and ?old mixed supply, will make many agriculturist lad to Jeans; ble and b!ue black, filot cloths and blue engage in manufacturing, and the low pn're of Flushings; Blankets,; Linsey; IJrowii Cottons -nd

laELAsr. A Dublin . correspondent of the

rew xorK i nounc, writes ot an inportant movement which has just been started, asfol lows A new Association, which I briefly alluded to ,n m "5 leUer. SalQ,nS B?ni rapidly " ItfER EE .T . l r . . - - i.. :ect is lhe sitlins cf the Imperial Parliament periodically in Dublin-' ' Its founders iutend noldtng public meetings, and takin ever) means to cain popular support. The origina- . tors of this movement are of the class which has hitherto shown such apathy about irUhaffairs the nobility and landed gf ntry. It may work well, aud, it it will beueiit the country, ii . rrl t 1 1 . j.eiven nrani Ii. ine ivepeai press uavr nui, far as I am aware. emrpssVri hiiv oi.inion on . : : i ... "J --- the subject, as yet; but the Uonservjiuva jour oal3 look on Has the on v security for the toun try; mey welcome lias ioan urn me rainoo. emrltrntifin nf rtrptnHiPfs nvKimilatinrt of na - tional characters, the overthrow of agitation, and the annihilation of disloyalty. CG-Theloss by the fire m BrooUyn, has been overstated, and will hardly exceed 8700,000, if, iuieed.it readies that sum. i he Long Island lnsurance Company issues a circular, ta,ng that its capital is unimpaired, and that B" " jmuujuj. As Extraordinary Woman. The Princess Rlni.icn ih. rauLranfilia llrtmo Imimül nmh. . . " . . of the most reuowned belles of Paris. At her first arrival in the French capital, she took the lead as a beauty the perIectiou,as she wai ntlr? lxtlL und con ty a sec 0udary thing, and even of this pre-eminence, she iu a year or two became impatient. With keen and ready industry, she took up science and before long became the beautiful centre of acircle of nJeu of learning; lastly, even, havjng writteu a work of divinity which added to the respect of men for her powers. ine t nncess was uieiy cauea upon Dy j scientific gentleman. On entering her draw iuiiiuv,Lnmruiaii. vu miwiiit ing room, he observed a young oiheer, and did I10t immediately recognize his iairfnend unde the disguise of a uniform. Her hair had been l.i. ... m cutsnort, anucurieu close to me neaua ta ii lius. Her military irock was Duttoned over 1 uri wru iiiiiiiurii iitäl liic liiiimi. m utr II Vl.. , .1 . tu. stripe down the pantaloons was fitted to the boot with the imperative turn that gives a 1 . ..i i.a T meaning to me spur, ana mere as dui one r.a r .v.n.tia ,.an ...... f4r on one side. a vtAv v iiiu ? uiitiw ttjw k v w nvu iiVv 'How am I to explain this new phase of our ,arome Plam?ir u, ine ronomei, making .1 .1 'Ah! replied the Princess, you did not observe my travelling carriage in the court yard And where bound in these troubled times? he asked with wonder. -To the wars!' she exclaimed, striking her heels together with a drill thump that made the aperture ring, 'liaiy my country is ai war with the tyranukal Austrians, 1 am off iu an hour Not famous enousih. my dear PrincessT em phatically sighed the astronomer; 'beauty wit, scieuce, theology, have all done thei best for you, and stUl you are ath for dis unction?' The prmceS3 mrew offher dramatic manner and looked grave. poor a hand as this, and I eo to raise men wit I ft. I ft . I wtial money 1 Can COQim&UU, and 10 lead mrm if med be. rrinccs5 ooked like a0 enthusiastic officer of IS. while she snoke. though she is ! ' now pa,t30 her mate dress had so rejuvenated her and her learned friend describe her ex pression, tone aud beauty together, as having The accounl lhU m0T n has become current s;nce the news irom Italy, that in the ,ale aUack of the Sardinian army upon the A . . m m m Austrian, the Princess led two hundred men of her ovvu arminaaed equippin. and behaved hierseif mosl gallantly.ZyC Journal. TO LET. A CONVENIENT Dwnllins-hou now occu Died Lt ihe ubcriber. tor terms apply at the store of iep 28 OLIVER LA DD. IiLHOVAL. rUVER LAUD, .will remove his stock of goods V three story brick on Mains ireet, in about tea days, where Ins old cuslumers are mvitcd .. i .1 n iu call Oil 111(11. BCD iiO HEIVIO VAL. A HOW t'.a have tenuwrareJy moved ibeir I - fclck and olhce to the new Dnck fctore,on vcaniore nMtta i.niI1,hiii.'MCorntr. twhich pfaC(. the- respectfully solicit their Iricnda and the public ingeneral to extend to them the same liberal patronage, they have eo lung enjoyed, al was fclj ,or anJ will alway endeavor to deserve NEW GOODS AGAIN! ! 1 I I ' I rn(lvril IIU ...Mi I ..-.Tinn v 4 i ' V iC v..n , I J. Q. Adams, id package more ol our r all and 1 .inier ciutk Black plaid mournin" and fancy Ginghams, En i?hh mourning, oil colored; Furniture, blue and o.fc and new style fane l'rints. (l-nibs. Buttons aud ThreaJs; bl'k plaid Cnslis SilkCiJU'13; Artificials; Ribbons and Florence braid lioiinois- bi'k and colored ilk Fringes and Gimp; Ladies bl'k lace eiiK Jiim ana uioves; waauings; Padding and C'lvas-". Flannels; plain bl'k Satin Stri ped, riigured Mohan and real Alpacca Lustres; Kich riiiured colored Imperial od silk checked LamarInfantsfancy velvet; Boy'a velvet and Cloth; Mens Cloth, velvet, fur, cloth lur trunmeu, poini rnni jlazed and PluMi Cap. - '.,. lt. V. 1.1 ark and Hrnli wool Hat T ash Areola Nutria, llu.h and B. Ü and L. Crowned Tinnier Monterey and Ducua Vista Hau. Th nliove addition makes our atlortn:Pnt com plete with the exception of Boots aaJ Shoes; which we are looking tor daily. We have made auch arrangements that we will be receiving New (iooda the whole ofthe present a son and will sell at low price. Sep 15. J. II. MAGIIEE & Co. INDIA MATTINGS. T 1 A PI EC liS India Str.w Matting; X" Just received and for sale lowbr my 6 J. II. MAGIIEE &. CO REFINED LOAF SUGAR. 5 CASES Stewart'. Double Refined; 5 bbls Crushed do do, 1 do i'owdered in store and for sale low bv jan 20 C. BLLL ET ER SCOTT, Fainter, Exchange Hotel . jy 2m

I 1 11 icis.

"New Orleans as it is "The people :

of almost every country fancy themselves to e superior inmost respect to the people of II other countries. The same of different ocalities in lhe same country.' InSuenced by this prevalent sentiment, a N. O. corres pondent of the Concordia Intelligencer thu's sketches matters and things in the Cresceut Cily A happy liberality of sentiment, in all flings, has lung characterized this cornmumy. Conscience is essentially more free lere than elsewhere in the United v States. ,'eople worship as they please, or omit all external forms if they prefer it, without comneni. Men live poorly or luxuriously, in t three-story house, or in a hired room, withut being subjected, at every turn, to an iuluiüitorial eye aud an ill-natured tongue. iu New England they fine a man fordrivio us own wagon through the streets on Sun day. In Btltimore I have known a Jew taior to be fined twenty dollars for-venturing lo patch a traveller's unmentionables on the Sibbaih. In the city ol Brooklyn, and onv mr ' ly lhe other day, three thousand persons piintaneously assembled to sympathise with unhappy I re Id ml, and were dispersed by the nayur, becauso it happened to be. by a con ventional chronology, the seventh day ol the week! Here things are quite the re verse, Devout people have churches, and ministers are paid to preach to them to the lune jo 10,000 per annum. Gay people iave their amusements also. The theatres and ball-rooms aru open. The rich drive in tately equipages on the shell road, to breathe the breezes of the lake. The poor, with hearts lull of gratitude for health and abun dance, go to the numerous gardeus'to d link their beer, stnoko their pipes, romp with their childien, or waltz with their sweetHearts. Our military sometimes turn out on the Sabbath, and if a brave soldier, who has fought and su tiered for his country, chances 10 arrive, it is considered no offence to burn 1 Utile gunpowder, or to sound his welcome on the spirit-stirring drum. People at a dis ance will, doubtless, turn up the whiles ol iheir eyes al all this, and perhaps be blind enough to pray that I he fate of Gomorrah may not be ours. I give them thanks, but if it will a hold comfort, I venture to say that here is as much of genuine piety here, . ol charity and good-will, the very essence of religion, as there h in any other city, and in no part of our country, in so large a conui unity, is there so little crime. Iiis rare, inIced, that infractions of the criminal law ate charged upon our permanent citizens', and scarcely an instance where capital olfences have been brought to their doors. Ninetyuiue o'lt of every hundred misdemeanors are committed by Granger?, and even among lhem, such is lhe conservative . atmosphere 1 hat seems lo fl ial around us, crimes of the first magnitude occui only at lung intervals. IT G UOC O UAU pi'puia.lVU UI UI tC '91 a . m ft . 1i7ä I a a aa C ft ft 1 ft"fc as a 4 I ,. la.nl t bundled Ihoustiid, increasing curin' Ihe winter perhaps filty thousand more. Thirty thousand troops and upwards have been at dillereiit periods quartered among us, with mote t r leas license, yet wc luve not, for twelve months, heard ot a murder. Ajsjs.i nation is unknown. Diela are becorniiio o rate. O.lences agiiost chuiily and public decorum seldom occur. The .seductions, violai other lern ci and bishops from every place but the pulpit, ire never heard of iu iN . Oi'eans. Here it is not considered an unpardonable sin to kiss a pretty woman, if the be willing. In Boston and Philadelphia they will fine ou fifty dollars for every smack! Here, where people dance on Sunday, that inestimible jewel, fctn ile virtue, is safe and un1 a suspecieu. 1 nere, 10 ptoteel it, men oar heir l.ts at ..i-lx; .l,e , Ä lers that have preached lo lhem in the morning! So much fur the social resiraints and sivtge secreiarianisui that pervude certain portions of the country. Wedeiive the elvated and liberal tone and the pure morality ! that exist heie, chit fly, Irom Ihe mixed and ! peculiar character of ihe ancient, indigenous population ol New Orleans. They have long! I ft .l-l - ! ai uuueisioou tuu namie 01 social auu iwmicai Ireedom. Trying Electricitv.-A lady riding in ihe cars found hereell sealed by lhe side of an old matron, who wai exceedingly deaf. 'Ma'am,1 said she, in a high tone of voice, 'did you ever try electricity?' What do you say, Miss?' I asked if you ever tried electricity for your deafness ?M 'Oh, yes, indeed did, only last summer I got struck by Ughtnin and 1 dou'l see'd it did me a bit ol good. Origin of Lono Beird and Goatees. In Hone's Every Day 13uk, vol. i. page 3G7 is ihe following accouuiamungsi the miracles of Si. Patrick: St. Patrick had a goat: a thief stole it, and ate it, and when accused denied it: but the goat, bleiing in the stomach of lhe thief proclaimed lhe merits of St. Patrick, and to increase the miracle, by ihe sentence of the ainl, all the posterity ot lhe mm (thief) were marked with lhe beard ofthe goal. We had supposed that those who wore goatees, did s from choice; but here, from excellent authority, we find they are doomed men, being the descendents of the goal thief. What a generation we have with us. Bot. Cour. JUST received from New York, 6 Halt Pipes Gnrnac Urandy; 2 Fipes Ifollanifttin; 10 nks Port Wine; 10 casks .Madeira; 2 bhds Rum; 10 barkets Champagne; 5 bxs Cordials: 100" Claret; ISO" Sardines; 400 cans Oysters: 'jatiiousanu ugara Ulnars; for sale by ap21 ALUS &. HOWES. Water st.

iuQ5, crim, cons., ViiueruoiiKinj, and I only an ertort ol nature, to exjivl irom the i'iy Kane domeotic crimes .hat discrace the cas-; Unnd

""V ft ft 1

lie?, and exclude iiunjroi ttieir tmesis ; anj the comciotun which eiuesi. called

A fresh supplv ot the KeiÄiine and truly r.pphrntia Wriirhni In.i: . 7.

Pills. ..---. -u'uu vegeutbit HAS recently Jbern received by the Agents in tli, vicinity. 1 Lw medicine baa the peculiar merit ot meeting the unanimoua approbation of those who use it. .It . is no clap-trap aiiair no humbug no quack nostrum. So tar from tbi3,that it has entered largely, and is every day U'comin.r more widely ia. troduced, into the practice of phy-ician, and in pro. tKrtion as they are relieved ol their prejudice? do llie."" acknowledge its merit. ", t.;e whole West has this medicine liren in-i ft- . iwuvvu a greal Jdising, subject, as it is, to dieditasea pecaJiar lo a nt country. Mercury itstlfdoea not rial this medicine, will not aftci wa?I be wiüins'y whliout It. ttarBEWARE or ScGARHOATfc.' CiTryriSFtiTsf Kf mrmUr, thai lite vriginaf. and o.y genuine ldia lftw(i. I'tU rr lhe trnlten. tgtittur'; J WujyUam Wriuut on the t.wnf rack box. . 1 lie genuine is tor sale ct wholesale and retail by . RtlBLRT BARNfcy, n ex x- tt- ',3a.ent Evnsville. (J. (J. .Newman, est rranklin, 11. P. & T. J. Ilud.-pelh, IJoonville; A M I'ht Ir, Newbury Henrr lilakt-ley, St. Louis; Jones Ki;hardon, JonesboroJofan Lynn, Lynnville; ü W r.obio, Louisville; and at Dr. WRiuiiT's principal ofiive, 1&) Rare street, l'hiladelphia, Pa. gf p 9-jw Chills axdF ever. Wrislit't; Indiin VeetalVr Pills are one ofthe test, if nut the very bi Sdicioft in the world, for the cure of lntermirant fWr. cause they escel all other in riddinj; the bodyofthoer uiuroiu imn.ors wiucn are the cause not only oi aU kinds of Fever, but of every malady incident W mxL r our or hve of Mid Indian Vegetable Pi!!, takerr every night on ein; to bed, will, in a ahort time. Iu-m a TSct tn,re of lh most obstinate -ca2 . C Chills and Fever, at the eame time the digestive or' cans will be restored to a healthv . lone, and the blood so completely purified that Fever and Ague, or disease in any lorra; will be absolutely imposeiThis is to certify, that I was entirely cured of the Chills and Fevers, of several months standing, by tha use of tour dos, of four pills each, ol V righto Indian Vegetable Fills, and after taking medicine from a regula. physician lor wroe time, and hiving &a symptoms ol it since, which has been about one year g,V; , J.W.SWNCLil. , 1 XAS, Champaign Co., Ohio. Si'gar Gro-e, Fairfield co., 0.,Nov. 19, "46. This is to certify that 1 was cured ot lhe chills and fever by the use of Wright's Indian Vegitable Pill., alter having three attacKs of it. DAVID BEERY. Beware tf Sugar-coated Countrrtits! Remember that the original and only genuine Indian Vegetnble Fills have the written signature of William Wright on the top of each box. The genuine is tor tale at wholesale and retail by ROBERT BARN F-S. twle ogt ut for Evansville and by other agencies as above. sep 9-3w More Proof of the efticacy of Wrjoht's Ixtia Vegetable Fills i.x Fever amo Agce. Rcsselvilix, I'utnatn co., Ia., July 17, M7. Dr. Wright: !f ome time since, your agent left me a tupply of your Indian Vegetable Pills. I have found f aid Fills to be in grent demand lately in the cure of Fever and Ajue. Mr. J nines lvyd lias a son who had been laid up with the Fevrrana Ague, and had tried various other rcniedie, all ol which proved of no avail. He determined to try your Indian Vegetable Fills, and by nsdng one box is now sound and well. Mr.T. Spencer had a dnuij'.iieT, Six. Huh Grove? a son, and Mr. Charles Nichols Rnd tine cf his family, were all down at the same time with Fever and Ague, and imd also the various otlr remedies without tried. Your Indian Vegetable Fills soon restored them to perk-ct health. I can ssura fou, from whai 1 have een, your Indian Vegttabi ills may bo relied on for a certain cure ol" Fe ver ni Ague. Yours, rrb;ctfully, JACOÜ DL'UHAM. P M. Ab ac:in J o:kx of the Peace. Let it le rerm-mbered th-t Wrk bfe IJian Yeetecle Fills nie j reparad with -ecicl n-iVfvnce to tt.e In W 'OYtTn J I ingthe bunnc t-oxly. L-ooeftjiifutiy.iaef tmk. elwnvs us tu, h'vravs tur'ctie iu sre always I rootii:jr out ul-ease. t.verv laini.y hüuL.u ktrpiuini at band. ßnvare of S gir-erxi'ed Cnitrrfrit!-vetm ber that the original and only genuin InJir n vrge tnhle Pills have the written Hgnature oi WiLLua Wrioht on tltetop Ijtle of encn boi. The ffnuine lor a'e at whoiesai? ana rei.i iy . V ... ........mi- 1 ft." ..Zll.. nuilCRT ÜAKMiS ftole agfüt lr Lvca villf and ly agents aa al-uvc. up; JOrFEVERS, like evt ry other lorm ol'disease, ftre rhe u&ual symptoms ot a Fever are heaviness, lan guor. anxiiy, sigfir.i nc yar.nng. wu .- live ritsot heat and cold. Alttx w,'u: h, the Ff nl cotnplniiw ot" pntn in the head anc Lack, tliirsl.cilaculty of breathing, pain in the limbo, ai-enseol lulncss atKJut the region ol th etniali, naim-a and sickne.-, wiih sotuetinies a vomiting oi lihous mat"WRIUHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE VILLS will be founJ peculiarly adopted to the cure of all kinds ol Fever, because they not cniy thoroughly cleanse tna .. .m..K nrl h.ipla from all bilious humors, but t2 edin the circulation (which is the caue ol u aisordered motions ot the bio.jd, ca;icu r ee?,, into the bowels, irom wneiicc iv - regular aivme uin-uais. , , . . r. In using Wrigh:' Indian cgctable Pi'.ls for Fevers, the only care necenry i?, to hare t!ri medicine operate copiousJy by ihe bowels. If the rjrmptotn. 1 .1: i. health. " .. , ' - Beware f sucar-coalca uifii'rr,t berthat the original and only genuine "f table Fills have the written tignatur et William . ä I ret.il br j ROUEKT IIA KN fiS, sole agent lor Evansvi.le and by other agencies as above. srpt 9-3w. m.-äT-t r-r rwt r'VT II ACTORS il i VJ ft V - . . , r. . ,x tl, Wbf.h tr.a 1 I '11 1 un.lersigneu i rvt- . .f . X trie Cana I, hereby ctvenouce thatd-ry j n. re Tt7 -11 ... -I. ..lii.i rimmeree 'rrtnt Uounty, inuiana, on for the construction " . . . Ä . ff V.O mfjfi irom romt wmrawco ""7 m mrm . , . con- . . . 11. .1.:. j c . nn ihcr are t j ot vciu saiu luniv yn - - -V k - dsm CUXl b ijlll-l ivn, Y ., sections averaging about halt d place, proper alo wiir le ij,anceot a. part of lU Hoc At the same time ana pu . I k nft A cavation at the Fatoka cf This section will embrace near 20, t. solid rock, v.ryi.K in depth Irom 4 1 to getherv.itharrtionofe.rbexc,; h Tbe work to be dyne will be "y lor ir ij for two weeks previous to the day f , fiiS which lime all necessary mloiruation u. s bv the Resident Lngmeer. . proere6n, i i . be made as the wora p"6' a ftftjn . , par,U,1Ua CHARLES BUTLER r l Äiiiw u m.AKE. A. M. lTC.il., Orncr or toe ' VS5 13--Terre-Hautc, Ind.. lep. 7. IMö. 1 V 1 riGSI FIGS! FKiS! 4d 4 M Drums do., all frej-h; ALUS &. IIOWESJ Water at. for sale by Bp21 JUST KECEIYKD, 50 KEGS Pure white Uadr 10 bbls linseed Oil; r J.. T.irtwntiiie: J uu . f - - - . ' For sale low by Water etxeet. may A ' . -f g? Ca.esofnew styles spring Prints; rnisTs. J--J 5 do may 1C. Ulue and

thcfe nils as nu.-umous .uecicine, while the 7 produce none ofiue "."retched results to tlieconstitu.

ma.ft

tion which that minora: prouuee. whoever trira

are urirent. trom lour m eigui uwt 7- - y

ft. 1'. IIa l All 11 I IHAVfll-

ni-'ht and morning, until ihe fever has tubnaeu; ai

ter which, Mnallcr üote, once in wt-oiy-i. will be ftufiicient to restore the body to a state 01

lire .-" r. V. I 1 of 17 n.iIeotFaidCaral,er.cn ofthe west lork of Vv hue l.iu r.

. . V

. of ruww rry in

texte. ÄifeTt irlTO'yS''

a mile mrn-s-