Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 188, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 December 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRIST ED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. II . CHANDLER & CO. 'CITY OF KVAXSV1LLE: MONDAY MORS1SG, DEC. 4. OCJVe are indebted to Messrs Harrington, Crace & O'Riley for late papers. CGT"We will publish to-morrow the details of the Foreign vs, brought over by the steamer Cambria. It was received at too late an hour for this morning's paper. Indiana. The following is the official rote of Indiana, as counted by the proper authori ties: For Cds.s, - For Taylor, - - - For Vau Buren, ... Ca orer Taylor, -Taylor & Van Buren over Cass. 71,091 70.159 8.612 4,505 4,107 So it appears that, after all, thelocofoco party has advanced backwards in this State during the last four years. In 1811 Mr. Polk received a majority of the whole vote of the Slate, beating Mr. Clay and Mr. Birney's votes combined w hereas, now, Gen. Cass is behind Geii. Taylor and Mr. Van Buren 4,107 votes, These figures are sufficint to show that if the ?reesoilers will unite with the whigsnext summer as they ought to do, locolocoUra can be easily annihilated in Indiana. The Old Bay State Has done the thing up well, and quickly. The Legislature con. vened on the 23d inst., to choose electors, and at noon the next day made choice of the Whig Ticket, the Taylor and Fillmore ticket, by 94 majority! There stands old Massachusetts, -look at her. Virginia. The Richmond Enquirer makes the majority for Cass in 137 coumies, 1,369, leaving Braxton county fetill to hear from, which cave Clay a majority of 39. The Times W www makes it but a few votes less. Maine Ufficial. lhe returns, as given iu the Augusta Age fchow a plurality for Cass, 4,859 over Taylor. Van Buren's vote is 15, 121. The majority against Cass, iii the State, is 7,2fi5. North Carolina. Taylor's majority, told and officially ascertaiued, is 8,081. all - C3Onher last trip from St. Louis, the Atlantis struck a large steamboat anchor laying immediately in the channel of the Mississippi near the Grand Tower. Several of her timbers were strained or broken, and immediately after her arrival at Louisville on Wednesday, she was hauled up on the new marine railway at New Albany, where new timbers were put in, and all damages repaired in a few hours. C3We have on our table decidedly the most attractive work of the season, "Sartan's Union Magazine or Leteratcbe and Art" for January, 1819. Edited by Mrs. C. M. Kirkland, and Professor John S. Hakt. This splendid work contains eighty pages on new type, and extra fine paper, and has three of Sirtin's superb Mezzotinto embellishments, and 6 other varied illustrations. The poetical and prose contributions are by well known and popular American writers. We cannot doubt the success of a periodical so well adapted for the purpose of a gift-book and an ornament to the parlor and the boudoir. See Prospectus. OCT A year ago, says the Louisville Journal, Gen. Cass wrote his celebrated Nicholson letter, which he began by sayiug that he was un der the impression that a great change had been going on in the public mind as well as in hiaown. If he were to write another at this time, he would probably begin it in very aim ilar language. A change has "come o'er the spirit of his dream," and he very unexpectedly finds that the White House will never reco; nize in him its tenant. A great change has nlso come over the minds of the people, for the Biltimore convention candidate lacks more than four hundred thousand votes of a majority. On such changes, the nominee of the Baltimore convention would doubtless become very eloquent. Appointment bt the Phesident. O. .C. Pratt, of Illinois, to be an Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Oregon, in the place of Wm. A. Hall, declined. fXj-Mr. C. L. Spencer, a young man lately returned from Santa Fe, was robbed of SHOO in gold and .silver, at the Monroe House, St. Louis, Friday night last. His room-mate was arrested charged with the theft, but was discharged for want of sufficient evidence against hi in. . CG A difficulty letvreen AoaAormaand AUx. T. Douglass, in Hickman county, Ky., a few days since, resulted in the shooting ol Douglass. The wound, although severe, was thoughrnot to be mortal; Garrit Smith's vote amounts to 1,100. in New York State President Taylor was sixty four years of a. oa last Fnday week, 21th ult.

The Late Storm at the East. More Disaittn and Loss of Life. The Boston Traveller, of Tuesday, has accounts of further disasters at sea during the late storm: The British schooner Olive, Oliver, was wrecked near Poiut Aldorton. AH hands lost. She had five or m persons on board. Schooner Welcome Return, Captain Hewett, of and from Prince Edward's Island for Boston, went ashore at Rocky Hill, off Plymouth, on the evening of the 20ih inst., and immediately went to pieces. The srew were all saved. A women who was on board, with six children, succeeded in reaching the shore with her infant in her arms, while the other five were lost. A correspondent of the Courier ays that their bodies were recovered and placed in the Town Hall, presenting five as beautiful faces as were ever seen in one family. Ship Clara, of Portsmouth. Captain Penhallow. from Cadiz, Oct. 1st, went ashore on Truro Bt-ath, about two miles south of Cape Coil Light, on Mouday, at 9 A. M. Captain Feuhallow was lost overboard a few minutes previous to her striking. The remainder of the

crew was saved. A Whig himself, elected by Whigs, and sur rounded by a Whig cabinet, he General Taylor) would be compelled by the necessity of his position to carry into eüect, V his principles and Whig measures. Indeed he would prove faithless to his party should he pursue any other course. Secretary JJuchanan. If General Taylor be the independent and honest man the country has taken him for. he must and will carry out Democratic measures. Doit on Post. The first of these paragraphs was put forth just brfore the election, and the last just after the election. How beati fully they harmonize ! 0Cr"The Point Coupee Echo, of the 25ih ult., has the fellowing announcement: Conncbial Bliss. Col. Bliss was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Betty Taylor, daughter of the President elect, on Thursday last, at Baton Rouge. How Old Zack took the News. The following is part of a telegraphic dispatch to the Baltimore American, dated New Orleans.Nov. 21st. General Taylor was in Baton Rouge when he heard the result of the election in Pennsylvania and enough from other States to determine without doubt the fact that h- had been elected President of the United States. He took the fact of his elevation to the highest oillce in ths world with perfect composure, exhibiting tnuchtcoolness Mid deliberation. He left Baton Rouge, soon aftei the result was known on board a steamboat for his plantation in Mississippi. On the passage he was accosted by a stranger, wno presumed him to be merely a common passenger, and the two commenced talking politics, speculating about the election, the merits of lhe candidates &c. The stranger told him that old Zack was good enough, but he did not think him qualified for the high office of President. He also asked the General if he was a,Taylor man, to which the General replied: "Not much of a one; that he had not voted for him on account of his family, and more especially his old lady being nome what opposed to old Zack." At this juncture a gentlemm stepped up, accosted the General, and called him by nam?. The stranger soon smelt a rat, and after opening his eyes tolerably wide, walked off considerably confused. The General is in good health and looks un concerned as usual, taking things coolly and deliberately. Ikrosp. and After the Electios. All the readers of the Washington Union must re member with what earnestness and persever ance its editor, throughout the whole of the late canvass, flattered the adopted citizens and pxhort.nl them to vote for Cass and Butler. He told them that thev wrre remarkable for their intelligence and patriotism, that they rvere distinguished for their sound Democratic principles and their devotion to liberty, and that the reliance of the Democracy of the nation was upon them. This was the tone not only of the Washington Union but of all the minor Loco foco organs up lo the day of the election. But the rlctioii is over, and now the Union's lone of flattery toward the adopted titiifns is changed to a tone of furious vituperation. Among other things, it publikes a political poem entitled The Result," from which a single stanza will suffice as a specimen of the whole production, and to base libel upon both the native and adopted citizens: Tis done! by native votes on Schuylkill's waters, Willi Knickerbocker from the II mien's shores; 'The Johnson., Schencks, and sturJy Wilterhaliers The .Smiths, the Levin?, the Lee, and O'A I o res Italian. French, Iow Dutch, nnd Orange Irish; lied livered English from ih Mother Lie Bran-new Americans, with accent wiri.-h. And names that once, v.r stuttered by the mile. Let our naturalized citizens look at that. Let them see in what sort of language they are now spoken of by the Loco foco orgm, which, before the election, seemed scarcely able to find word strong enough to express its lofty admiration of ihem. From such things our naturalized fellowcitizens can if they choose, form something like a just idea of tho sincerity, the candor, the honesty; und the truthfulnessof the Locofoco demagogues, who, at regular intervals of a year or so, that is to say, when ever an election is to be carried, are in the habit of approaching them with protestations of the most superabundant love and regard. Lou. Jour. A correspondent of the Lady's Newspaper says he has never been able to obtain a solution of the following enigma. Can any oue assist him? Aly first is the terror ol Indie on land. My tecond the terror of sailors on water; Mv whole has a warehouse of terrors on hind, Which sailors don't fear, and which ladies run afler Major Mason C. Fitch, President of the Branch of the State bank of NewAlbarudieil at his residence, in this city, about 7 o'clock, last crenitig. .V. 1. ISulUtin, Thuroduy.

THE RIVER, OF LIFE. Gliding down life's rapid river, Hurrying onward, onward ever, Tarrying fur a moment never, See thenars ly f-t. Oh! for charm or spwll to stay them; But one moment to delay them, Juxt while memory miUt array ihcm Round the shadowy past! Sure they stay! Bright eddies dashing. In the gloiiaus sunshine lathing, Silver circles, crossing, crashing, Light and fresh, and free See! the very shies above them Bending, bless, caress and love them. Onward still no smile can move them From their goal, the sea. Stealing on the wave before us. Fall niht shadows dimly o'er us, And an echo ringa sonorous . From the sounding sea. Speaha a voice that is not mortal. Who is this, by Death's dim portal, Under angel's bright tfccortal, Near the solemn sea? And the waters, answering never. Still heep hurrying onward ever, And in silence Lile'sdeep River, Meets the sileut sea!

HOAXING A WIDOW. There is nopitri of the woild w here a new preacher, whether new-light or blue-light, produces a greater sensit ion ihm in Boston, hough, aller he Ins u ', lhe people tiny relapse into their quiet Unitarian p-tihs; still ility have no objections to wander out o! (I. ein in searchul mi; novelty in religion, and it they do not alway? clung? iheir Lehel with every Iresh iiiipoitaiioi, they at leas: piy hi in the compliment of hearing what he las gol to s;iy. Theie happened to be, a few years since, one of those wandering theological int'itor Llaziiijj around Huston, Mid people troru every I ihe and bye-way fluked i fee it, iiifl with pieces ol smoked glas in iheir fin eis, but wiih ten cent pieces and York slid lings, to drop intoihrf gree.i box, by way ol adding fuel 10 the ll unes. Öj great wasihf crowd, thai the oidiiuiy lules ahoul the quiet possessions ol pews lor which the owners lud pjid, were entirely broken down; eveiyocxly look thai seal which suited hun best, aiid those who came loo late sal down in he pUces lull to them by those who h d com eaily. One pleasant Sunday morning Muckay wem lo chutcii betimes, took his seat iu a central puvv, just under I ho slridow of the ptilpit, and sit boll upright, with his aims ex ended with an Appircnt degree of tituintural ri diiy down by his aides. lie whs preutly suiiounded by halt a-dozen lem iles, near ly all of whom were strangers to his person, oid iu a little lime the ctiuich was loll to oTCtll iwinij. The ps iltn wasfujn, lhe pray er sud, lhe seiinon deliveit-d iu the preach er's best style. I lo dwelt pmiculnly iijkii he requirements of the great precept ot Imiiheily love, upon i,c beauty ol uiuver-il benevolence, ti lhe pleasure which arisesnot only from clothing the naked and ftt-dinu i lie hungry, but l'iotii attention lo the iiiiuut ind gracelul couneVirs of life by which lhe thorny p;ilh :s softened and adciucd. In ihr l ingti ige f critics in such ni-ti ers, "iher was not a dry eye iu lhe pi ice:" ihe appeal found its way lo every heait. All Mackay'timriu'diaie neighbors were sensibly alluded; he Wept with them; the big leais chased each other down bis checks. While every one else was busy with t heir handkeichiels wi ping away Ihe water tint the orator, like h second Mose., had, by th; strokes of his el oqucuce, caused lo gush from iheir fl nty hoar's. Mackay held his anus siilVat.d straight, w h le half a glass of liquid u tilled Iiis lace. The dried eyes of his lctuh Iriinlswere not slow to obseive this; for, in add lion lo the evident signs of deep feeling which he exhibited, hi tact w.is rather a liauds-oine face. He wrigyli d. fi.lg-Mied. looked con'used and in!cies inj;, but raised no Innd, searched for no kerchief, and seem ed l be in deep distress. At Icngih a youn: widotv lady, who sit bes do him. rem it kel that ho was ill I ease, and heaven hie.lie female bean! ii silways rn l.s al it mysterious sorrow after one or two down cast l.oks a;id Ii iticri:i pulse, ?ho ui . in an under lone, l'iay. sr. is iheie nnihing the mat tt i wiihyon? Von uppeur l he unwell." .hl nmdifn," Lic-nhtd Mickny, in h .vhi.-pvf, "1 am a poor pir.ily lie, and Ii .Vos l ihe ue ol my nuns. Though uiv learr Jiave flowed in answer to lhe loin hitig M-oii-iiieuts ol the potor, 1 have not he pov. crlo wipe iheui aw iy" la an instant a liir hand wis thrust in!o i reticule, and a while handkerchief, scent d with o'.to of rose, was ijplied to .Mack iyees; ihe fan Sarnai ii a u , set m'ng io i joiee in die li si iqipoiiuuity ol pract ci' j. W;i il had been 5o recently p eaeh. r!, ap (iareil to polish them with a right good w iil When ho h id done, Mick iv h,kt d tniuHcr- .! e obligations, but vlit.-e ed thai lK would increase il.cin a Ihou.-and fdd if sio would, as ii wan ed ii very much, coudeseen i o rtijM Iiis n so. Tlie novelty of ihe uq'ieM wis ihougltt nothitg of; the widow was (ifoiid of lhe pimiiptiiude she had d s play td in siiccotiug the distressed; and to ; person who has done you one kind action, the second seems niways easy. Her whtif hand and whiter handkerchief were ritseo ' Mackay's cut water ; but the tn rnent i was completely enveloped in the fol Is of th cambiic, lie g ve sn Ii a s;iez as in de lhe t hole chtiir h ring; it was, in fact, more lik I reigh. The minister piusnl in j;i?ii U' llie hyu n j llie deaeoi s put .i their .p:'i . acles to see what could bo the iintlcr: mi

in an instant every eo was turned upon Mackay and the fair Samaritan, lhe latter ol whom, being so intent upon her object, or so ron'ounded by the general notoriety she ind acquired, sliil coimjlsivelj grasped the nose. Tl ere wete hundreds of persons in the church who knew Mickny and his propensities well, and a single glance wis sufficient ioconrice them thai a successful hoax had been pliyed oil" for iheir amusement. A general titter now ran round the place ;'n.d? ind becks, and wreathed smiles," weie the otder of lhe day. Men held down their heads and laughed out right, nnd the ladies had to

sluffihe scented cambric into their mou'li. which had been so recently applied lo ihe sparkling loums abive. At le.ig h something like otder was res'ored, the hymn sung, and the blessing given, amidst stilled noises of various kinds, when the cor.grrgalion rose to depart. The widow, up lo ihi point, feeling strong in the consciouspesi of having performed a virtuous action upon a good looking face, heeded not the gaze or lhe curious, nor lhe srnilcg of the mirthful; but what was her astonishment when Mackay rose from his seat, lifted up one ol his paralytic hands and look his hit from a peg above Iiis head, and wi h the otiior began searching Iiis pocket for his glove! Tile nnkindesi cm of all was yet to come for Mickav having drawn ihem on, and opened ihe pew door, turned, and, bowing to his lair friend, put this question, in a lone the most insiu -riling, but still loud enough for lifiy people lo hear "Is ii not, mad un. a much greater pleasure l. operaie upon a fine looking Roman nose, I ko mine, ih in upon such a queer little snub as you have ?' The Ohio Legislature. We find the fol lowing in the Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday. The General Assembly of Ohio will assemble at Columbus on Mondav next. The Sen ate is a tie. made o by the election of a Loco foco in the Whig district ofSiuninil and Tortage. In the llou'se the Whigs hare elected a majority of four, iucludiug the two members from this city, though by Mnistake'of some of the election clerks in Portage and Medina, in selling and certifying the names of the persons voted for, the certificates of election in those two counties have been issued to Lot.-o-focos. But lhe Whigs in both counties will obtain their seats, unless the House decides against all former precedents and rules established and acted upon by all parties ever since the government wasoganized rules established by that nearly unanimous vote of the members of the holy, when the Locofocos were iu the' majority? Violence has been threatened by our political opponents, and the convention of May last sought to orgauize the parly to carry out the disorganizing and revolutionary plans of reckless and violent mfii. Great anxiety, therefore, pervades the entire commuuity on the subject. Much, very much, depends on the action of the Whigs on Monday next. If our friends falter or make a falsi step the Legislature is put in jeopardy. Jf the Law is tram pled undi r foot a ud th two Whijis in ibis city are refused seats and the two Locofocos admitted, the revolutionists obtain the control. What will bf done we cannot tell. We conc ur with the Ohio State Journal thai lhe Whigs hould take care lo ascertain w hat is right claim nothing but what under thf Constitution and laws is clearly submit tu uolhiug that is wrong. risdit and Santa Anna. We learn that several members of Santa Anna's family were passengers on board the Great Western. His mother-in-law, a brother-in-law and a si-jer of his wile were on board the steamer, bound tollivanna. and thence lo some of the JJrilish Inlands. KOH stoiu:. I'.ST received nnd lor sa'.u Mail;; j 10 do Spikes: r'iO Uns prime lli''ojU-; 7o roil .Manilla SC j k-; .Vl (loz. Hemp Ik adcoidsNo 1 ii "J; AS do lirrwjms; l'Z bales Cotton Hatting; 10 bbli Salaratas; 5 dv Mad.ier; r Carpit Warp; H) bl!s r!;)u!!o rei'liliel Whwkry; 10 do A. M. HrnnJy; ft d Al. Wine;" 3 (lo Old Port Wiiif; 5 do Old Rye Whis-kty; In store and far tale low, by d.o (j. vis nn i:m a n & g. (JUNXY IJACS. Of) Second Innd (;;:r.ny which wUjlUU have U-i n rille.l onee wiiii corn ami ire pei Kct in every rt?:x,-t. Thev will e iitai:i 21 bushels each. Price 1J ivnlj f or t-ale by 1KANC1.S .MrKAV. dee l-w3t Louisville. Ky. con r ten ox a uykl-hoVa i G KüLLKMtl-ütG Wu!d infi.rm his friend I and the public generally that he Iwu removed :ns entire sto.:A- of Co. dictionaries, to his now brie, store on .Main street w here he inir nds to keep t all tinier a large toek t" CONFirXJ i'lt N AKIK it every descrijition, 'I I V, ä c, ntid respictruiiy regiert a lilx ral t-hure of public patronage. iJcc 1-dXwJt. ATTtM lüX CA! IXUYUiSä! JUST KICLIVED AT Kitaisjj.vi; :ioitr.AX's, (A a. 23, Main street.) VLOT of sea)ntible Dry Good?, which will t sold as low, or lower than they have ever been -die red in this city. As we s-:II exclusively for caii we arc willing lo sell on small proms. Idvli us a all and examine for yoursel , c3 as we are alway. pleased tohow ourGonld whether we tell or not. Our stock con-ists in part of the following artichs: CtX) pieces fall prints, boaulifal ty!es; 20 44 bl'k alapaccas at from 13 to 20 eta. per yd. 13 " oil col'd (iinshauia atonly 20cts. ptr yd. '2 " sup. black siHvä 37 inches wide. 10 ' caJet f-atünets. Clothsi, Casinets, Tweeils. Kentucky Jean, Re2 Uhnkcts, Ve.-tings. tailors trimmings, schawls, drls lil kl'd Hat? Capi &.c. Al-Ki a tine assortment of Laiies and Mi-ea lixts, walking rhoes, Sli;pers, ctiildren's bo)t, Boy's kip nionrots, .Men." thick and Kip uuots. We will he receiving wtcklv tapplis from this tin-.eout until the season clots, direct from tht importers and nnnutucturers of the latest ttylea o; foreign and dontectic Dry Jojd. n"v 2t. EATON Si. tlL'tJCI.IIouseCarpentersand 2o:ui : ?d r-trrct between Sycamore and Vino p,."f

AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION:

JUST PUBLISHED, SARTALVS UXIOX 3IAGAZIXE, I Of Literature and Art For January, 1849. MUS. C. M. KlBKLAXD AND PROFESSOR JoHSS. IIjlRT, EDITORS. EIGiIT Pa?es of letter press on new type and extra hue pajwr, three superb mezzotint) embellishments, and eight other varied illustrations, and contributions from the pens of the following talented authors.Mrs trances S. Osgood; (fcore 11. Dokcr; Kev.John Todl. DD; Alired H. Street; Alary cjmith; John Brown, Jr; .Marion 11. Rand; Airs C. K Townsend; Charles J. Peterson; George & Uurleigh;C. 11. Wiley; Joseph 11. Chandler; Airs F. B. M. Urotherson; Pro!esor Joseph Alden; Anne C. Lynch: Airs C. M. Kirktand; Rev. W. 11. Furness, D. I). Tlie public are already aware that the Union Magazine has changed residence, an well as changed limls, since the publication of the December number, .Messrs. tjartan 6z fcfloanakcr having purchased it of the former proprietors, and transferred its plac' ot publication irom Acw l ork to Fhdadelahia. L fit 1 1 1 1 f li ill flljl til I rn wrrvira ill M re kiDVT.wn ...f' will cjtitiiiue, as heretofore, to contribute to it paes, the proprietors ha. e engaged, as an associate Uditor, i'rolessor Juux S. Habt, of Philadelphia. It is confidently believed that the pat ons of the .Magazine will find feigns of iuiprovtment, as well aa cane. Its exu rnal appearance is improved. For evidence ot this, the reader need only look lor himkelf. In thu pictorial department, the agazineruay now foarlesily challenge a comparison with any of its rivals. Iu rcspocs to the Litep.arv character of the Magazine, il will be the earnest endeavor of all concerned ia its publication, to secure for it the contributions of the beat writers that the country ati'ords. Tho proprietors have already entered into arrangements lor urticlff from almost every writer of distinction in the United Ö'ates, or which they ofler what thty clam lo be a very respectable "rirst fruits," in tha proem number. AX ORIGINAL NOVEL. A spehial feature of the present vi lume will ba the publicrtion cl an Okigimal .NovtL, the manuscript of w hich has leen purchased for the purpose. The yublicaiion ot this novel will conirwnce in lhe third number, and u iU im no cos be txttndej into the meat Uns yar. even although a large number of extri p'j;es have to lie printed lo bring it to a con clusion betöre the cloe ol the volume. I Ins novil will op?n to the reader a new field of American tra ditions, entirely untouched by Irving, dope;, or any ot our writers of historical ticlion. 'l'he scene ot tbc story is in North Carolina, just prior to tha Revolution, nnd it einiKxiies in the lorniol au entertniniiiii rictiiious nnrraiive, a masat of historical tra ditions rc.-iet;tiiij the early settlement of the Caroli nas, which, it we mistake not, will give quite a new ajvect to th-it pan of our national history, 'l'he writer, .Mr. WiLtv, wuoüas contributed a ehorttale lo our preji-m number, is a native of North Carolina, and has trave.iM.-d carelully all that part of the country which he has made tho scene of hid story, for tlie purptweof jjivin the greater fidelity and accuracy to Ids dectipiions. Without violating any of Iii wi-rft?, we nny venture to tell his readers in advance, that ht na thrown tin interest (some tiling like that with which genius has invested the abodo of the K nicket bakers) over even the "llismal Swamp," nnd that net le-s dismal line of sand, liar-lHrle.-s ea tierich, which blrctches fjr hundreds of miles Nxith ofCnpe Fenf. Another tea lure will be a furies of Stories by Professor Auicx, Wiuiamstown, Alass., illust.ating the iitnes of iheenilvpuiiUins. Rtv. John Toni, 1). I)., of Fitt.diel.l Mass., will roistinuc to contribute New Lniand Lrgendü, of which "Tcniio of the Wild Lakes," in the January uuuibr, is a lair specimen. piifmTois. The following tplendid Lngravings, suitable for Parlor Oriiainciiis, huve lecn engraved nt an expense .,r in ie than ?1000, and are otlertnl as Premiums in connection with the Aljgazine. The piice of either picture is of it-elf $3. V LAlttiU VVMOLE-LBXt:TIII)RTUAIT OF (eneinl Z. Taylor, Rcprc.-eiitins; resting on his war horj. Old Whitey. Kmrraved oe hteel, in .Mezzotinto, by J. Sartaiu, irom l.iuerr.'oiy-ed taken Irom life expressly lor iliis plate. Sizeoi the work, exclurive ol the margin J4 I'V H iuclu.". t;Uot'P i)V POTRAll'S OF TIIK WASHINliTMN I AMIIjY. Inetidiu lien. Washington, liaiiy Washin?tn, Kleauor 1'arke Curtis, (Jcorgo Wji5.l1i1ii4i.nl l'urkc Curtis, and Washington's favorite Scrvaiii. Jiuraved in Alezzotinto, on steel, by J. Sartain, from iho original by Savage; Size, cielusive ol inxr'.'in. -I by ICiiicnes. IJcinriiihf r, our Premiums are not from aid vorn out JJ'iffiitine fJuh t, rial worth lhe postage on their traüsrmi'Jti, ns is the case with ihe otfl-rs of noma others. The proprietors ofartnin's Union .Magay.ine intend in all in-tances', when at promise ii. made, lo produce ronielhinr of real merit and value. . Tritjus. O.ie rojiy of 1 Ii Alaaziuu, and one of the PrhniiMiiis-, $3 00 Two Copies " ' " 5 W Vi: Ce,'i.s f tho Magazine anyone of the Premium., an I a copy 01 the .Magazine extra lo tin; Accnt, 10 00 Single Copies 25 cents. :7Tho money must accompany each order. Ho ktrrs taken Ir-itii the pust-ullicc imlcsa lhe postals 1-, p.nd. Ailws JOHN SAHT A IN &CO. Third flti cot, opporire .Merchants' Exchang, Philade'phia. . dec t.J HOVE STOKL. Jl'ST rcceivJ and fr sale j Coils Hemp II alter Rope; IZ do Manilla do 10; 21 bz. Hemp PendcorJs-; Kegs Kcl N nils; bid;-. Snlaratu.-'; Ikixcn Starcli; hilf twje si by 10 Glass; io4 AliitarJ; ilo JJi'itii; luxe So:i;; bhls Fr. Uraiidv; Mil Oil Kve Whiskey; Cask I'ort'Win-j 2 " ir, 2t 21 lo . 1 1 1 do A!a!aria Wine: Id store end für talc low by n iv 11 (J. VENN EM AN k CO - 11 ANUS! PIANOS 1 1 THE pu!.scriltr would rtspcctfully inform tho public that he his just received from New York a few very sujerior Pu.nos olthe neatest and most fashionable mate; wLich heolilrs for saleat Eastern prii cs. AlsoA selection of new Music, Musical lnstrumeiiti, Insti uc ion liooks. Ouitars, Violin Bows, and Uridues, Italian Siring?, i.e., ic. S:"For tale at S. Lister's Pxjok. Store, Main near Water it. fnov IU THOMAS CUNYNüTON. E. T. H. OIBSO.V. 3 O. X. TOCKWELL j N. Y. MARTI &, fcTOKWtU. CincinnatiiN Orleans arc son", stocswell, &. co., OMÄH3SION PRODUCE MERCHANTS 70 Uroad Mreet, NEW YORK. wm. m a e n s,C incin n iti. w jj. n.sTciwiLL,N.Orleans rTLr.TIIT Sc 5TOCKWELL, PR00ÜCP, COMMISSION & FORWARD'G MERCH'TS Tchoupitoulas Street, NEW OK LEANS. And General Coramisiuu .Merchants oct26d&w CINCINNATI. OHIO. BOOTS AND SIIOI'S. R ECEIVtl) perstccmer Tnwrarora, 22 cases otoot and rboes. crnmiMi c n vorvcrnernl a nrtuifiit ri AJ. W. KOS'i KU.

Rev. Albert Barns; Professor James Rhoads; Miss Eliza L. tpruat; .Mrs L. M. Sigonrnev; Mr9 L y. tllet; Mrs 11. C. Kinney; W. ii. C. Hornier; John Neat; Professor James Lynd; Augus ine Ducannelicv.G W. üethune. D i); Henrv T. Tuchermnn'