Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 190, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. PRISTCD AND Pl'BLISHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO.

CITY OF EVANSVILLGi WEDNESDAY MORXiyG, DEC. 6. ÜC?" We are indebted to Mr. II. W. Smith. clerk of ihe noble ßteamer Empire, for a full file of New Orleans papers to the 29th ult. CO?" Gen. Taylcr, the President elect of the United States, arrived in New Orleans on the 23th ult. As soon as his arrival was announced, salutes of artillery were fired in Lafayette square aud the Plact Armes. COT We learn by the Picayune of the 29th ult., that preparations had been made to give Gen. Taylor a grand Serenade. It came off on Thursday evening 20th ult. Macre4dy. The second appearance of this tragedian, in Philadelphia, it was thought,from the public excilerrent, would have been mark ed by something serious. The house was crammed in every part, while a large crowd surrounded the entrances. The Ledger cays, that the moment Mr. Mat ready advanced upon tbc s,agef the most clamorous deafening applause broke out from the pit and boxes. This continued for sevetal minutes, during which Mr. M. stood unmoved, merely bowing his thanks. As the applause slackened four or fire hisses were heard from the second and third tiers, but these were speedily si lenced by fresh applause, and cries ol "turn them out," from all parts of the house. The hisses then ceased, and the play went on. No further difficulty occurred; nofasiu gle biss was heard during the performance. After the curtain fell, there was a general cal for Macready. In a few minutes he appeared before the curtain, bowed his thanks, but with good taste, refrained from making a speech. International Art-Usion. The editors o the N. Y. Tribuue have been shown the pros pectus of a new institution for the promotion of the fine arts, in this country. The name o the new institution is to be the 'Internationa Art-Union;' and in its general features, both of organization and conduct, it will rv&emble the German Art-Unions, commenced in lS2l,and the EnglUh, Scottish, French and American Art-Unions, which, during the last few years have become so immensely popular, and have accomplished so much toward extending and popularizing knowledge, and consequently taste iu the Fine Arts. There is one feature, says the Tribune, in the International Art-Union which is new end the honor of which deservedly belongs to its originators. This is the setting apart, an nually, of a sum sufficient to send one Ameri can student of art, or more, (according to the number of subscribers,) to Europe, for the pur pose of stud) tug the works of the great masters and completing his professional education in the schools of the Old Woild. The red pi ents of this benefit are to be named by the National Academy of Design, from among the artists of every State in the Union. Indictmextof ax Ex-AcDiToit James E Matthews, late Auditor of the State of Mivds frippi, ha been indicted by the grand jury o Hinds county, for defalcation to the State in the sum ofabuut &3,500. Mr. Matthews rave t he required bail, and asked to have the tria postponed to another term of the court. The Report of the murder of Major Singer Paymaster of the U. S. Army, in Missouri, wa . either an attempt at a barbarous hoax, or an en tire mistake. The St. Louis Reveille says tha . a letter from Major Singer, of a date later than the time of the alleged murder, has been re ctrived iu that city. ArrRAV in Memphis. The Memphis Eagle of the 20th says: "At a late hour on Frida night, a man by the name of Tobin, (a person well known, we believe, in Louisville and N Orleans,) shot a man by the name of Bradford" The wound is ugly and dangerous. They were drinking together at the time. Tobin fled, and lias not, we believe, been arrested." Bcejtos Aybes. A letter from Montevideo dated lClh September, states that the U. S Consul at Buenos Ayres had expressed great in dignation at the barbarous treatment of Mad telle O'Oormou. executed by order of Rosa while encienU. Governmentand society were very much disturbed on account of this aud oth er hi&h-hauded acts. Both the German and Italian Consuls bad been handed their passports the former for smoking a cigar upon forbidde ground, the latter for some demonstration on account of the Italian revolution. Gen. Persifer F. Smith, who has been ap pointed Governor of California, is soon totak hi departure for his new home. He is to be r accompanied by Capt. Tobin, notorious for hi military adventures and sketches. , Additional appropriations of over thirty three millions of dollars, it is said, will be required to sustain the Government until June 30, 1 850. Cj-Tbe telegraphic reports iu this morning paper will be found interesting.

From Yucatan. We copy the following

roru the N. O. Picayune, of the 2luh ult: Ihe chooner Charron, Capt Clark, arrived yester day from Campeachy, via Sisal, having left the former port on the ISthand the latter on the 23d inst. Capt. Clark informs us that the brk AUorf was lost on the 2d inst. on the Aiacranes. The captain, his wife, and one seaman were drown ed. Further particulars were net known when the Charron sailed. The Amigo del Pu eblo, of Campeachy, of the 10th inst., an nounces that on the morning of the previous day the passengers of a merchant ship ariived there, which had been shipwrecked on the bar of the Alacran. It adds that &he was bound from Hamburg to Vera Cruz, with a cargo val ued at 6 100,000. Nothing more is told, and we do not know whether the newspaper and Capt. Clark both refer to the same vessel. The follows reports are given in the Amigo of the 10th, in relation to the war with the Inliaua. A section of the 1st Division, with its ltadquarters at Tekox, bad visited the towns of Ticum, Tixoutumand Pencuyut, having dis perscd the savages, who were entrenched and iu considerable force, particularly at Tixcuy turn. At this place the contest lastedan hour and a half, but the whites at last entered the town, although with the loss of a sergeant and two soldiers kilfed, and eleven wounded. On the 4th four other detachments left Tekax where the General-in-Chief arrived that night with his suite for the same towns. They skirmished with the savages at Ticum and Tixcuytum, and finally drove them from their parapets and defences, without other loss than one officer and three soldiers being wounded. These reports, the latest we have, put at rest the rumor somewhat prevalent of late that Tekax was besieged by the savages. From certain movements undertaken, it would appear that operations are about to be commenced upon the principles encampment of the rebels. Cu the Ith Col. Morales march ed from Izatnel to Yaxcaba with 200 men, where he would incorporate his force with that of Sr. Mendez, commandant of the 4th Division. Detachments were lelt to protect the line as follows: 214 men at Izmal, CoO at Tunkas.500 a t Ccnotillo, and 3'JO at Citas. CQ" We undcastandthat John JX. Jones, ed itor of the Y extern Sun, at Vinceniies, is a candidate for Secretary of State. Iu this matter he comes in contact with Gen. Reynold, of this city, and how many others we know not. We expect some rare sport among the Democracy before the electiou comes off. They know this to be their last chance in this Slate, and in the nation, ami every office-seeker among them will try to make the most of it. uu uhcatl, gentlemen, while you can. .Vuf Jour. (Q""The contest among the leaders of the Locolocracv for Senator this winter, will be interesiing. Almo&t every man among them who has ever been a justice of the peace, think himself the very man for Senator, and will bubinit his pretentions to his party. The most amusing thing which has yet occurred, is the card in the lust Sentinel of a Colonel fcotnebody at Lawrenceburg, who positively declines the honor ofbeiug a candidate. The-declinatirn, however, may be regarded as a mere rme, like the man in Tippecanoe county who wanted to be Sheriff. Previous to the nomination, he told the people he did not kuow how it would be posibie for him to accept the oflice, when in fact hi nam' had never been mentioned by any one of the place. lb. CCpIt is said that Senator llannegan intend remaining in thi city until after the election for Senator. This is a wise determination. In hi absence hrt would b so badly beaten that he would not know himielf at Washington, on the reception of the news. If here to guard against the intrigue on foot to defeat him, he will most probably be reelected. We ssuppowe it will not bs contended, by thosw seeking his place; that he has not been h faithful representative of his party, in the Senate. Whatever other objections may be urged, that cannot be. The election of Secretary of Stale, President of the State Bank, end several President Judges, affords a fine opportunity for combination, and it isdifiiault to tell what the result will be. Ib. Fire in Vicksbubg The Theatre Again Burnt. By the following, from the Vicksburg Whig, it will be seen that there has been another fire in that city, by which the new theatre was debtroyed: On Thursday night last, about 12 o'clock, thr new and elegant block of buildings on the cor nerof Wahington and Crawford streets wa discovered to be on fire, and though vigorous efforts were made, the progress of the llames was not arrented fhort of a damage amounting to about $o)UU. the beautiful theatre was "licked out" as clean as the water in the prophet's ditch, and of the commodious store room under it, nothing but the nakeU and charred wall remain. The whole block was more or less injured, much the larger portion of it was entirely consumed. New building of similar proportion, though less tastefully arranged, were burned on the sam? spot on the night of Friday, the 23th of January last. Those were the properly of Judge Pint kard, and these the almost com deted boast tf an enter prizing stock company, who with commendable zeal commenced replacing the former loss; very shortly after it occurred. Iu a few day the last ttroke of the painter's brush would have left the result of their liberality a noble ornament to our city, whn the torch ol some fiendish incendiary lighted the destroying flames. h is said that the loss is entirely covered by insurance. Weatheh. We have had several days of very disagreeable, windy, rainy, wea;&:r.

Louisiana Official.

1844. 194

Parage?. Clav. Pulk. Taylor. Cass. .Weilen W 2CI Avuuu 19 a aw 33 Aesumption iW5 279 409 Bossier 59 103 1&3 101 liltnviUe 11 1? Caddo 210 Ijj 231 30c Claiborne- lWi . U73 221 323 Carroll ..190 221 20 23Ö Concordia iO 188 Vt Catahoula 213 3ul 3-'0 38t Calcasieu 42 123 41 181 Caldwell 69 191 90 111 Dcfcota i- 52 150 149 217 East baton Kouge-.. 823 3'.'9 400 40 Kant Feliciana 329 419 349 391 Franklin 131 158 124 162 Iberville 253 233 420 2Jj Jellerson 431 4u3 717 Cut Jackson 127 193 lAiayette 193 399 H'S 22c Laiourche Interior-471 137 79 161 Livingston 100 229 144 213 Maiiiioa 2t'G 193 23 192 Moreheise 107 31 173 101 Natchitoches 452 C50 384 . 495 Orleans 3o26 2612 5551 4379 Ouachita 106 2CG Ittt lt Plamieniines 37 lU07 17 330 Poinie Coupee 171 173 2"8 370 Rapides 419 5Ni Ub3 543 St. iiernard k3 f4 124 8Ü St. Charles IK 42 1U 33 Si. James 331 131 431 117 St. Helena 131 222 16 ISt St. Tammany lt'.9 199 275 183 St. Mary 332 112 470 llti St. John Baptist 112 113 228 125 St. LaaJry 7c9 4u& 751 27Ü St. Mania 479 303 43; , 2lo Saline 235 3VJ 21Ü 271 Terrebonne 265 161 333 129 'Tensas 157 103 177 111 Union 206 213 307 237 Vermilion F.6 101 130 52 Washington 127 230 138 190 West baton Uouge. -209 104 233 109 West Feliciana 213 308 232 261 Total 13,0c?3 13,72 18,273 13,440 13,083 15,110 Polk's maj 699 Taylor's maj 2.R33

son is included, though the returns not having Leen received in time, the vote in that pnrish wa not counted. Excluding Jackson parish, Ta 1 r"s ma jority is 2399; i net udiag it, his majority is .J. . I. u I M f ... Full return from Georgia have Ueii received, and the vote by Congressional Districts is a ioilows Tnvl.-r. lt Di-trict,. -2,1 t 4X t!o99 5103 .:37 7700 1707 3t63 4i.91 577 3d 4th 5th f.lh 7th 8h 10273 IM 1207 2970 3366 43,1'K) 4o,u-9 Taylor's majority, 3,tVl Taylor, it will be tern, has carried a'l the Con gn-tnonal L)i.!ricti except the filth and t-ixth. FROM TEXAS. From the papers which have yet reached us we endeavor iu vain to discover what has been the vote of Texas for the Presidency. That it was given for lien. Cass, none doubt, but by what majority none can tell? The following returna are clipped from the papers at random, aud we make little attempt to arrange them: Election Itetum. Counties. Cuss Tavloi Harris Galveston Galveston Travis Austin Cameron Brazos Santiago, maj. Mouth ol Kio (J runde Point Isabel Brazoria Columbia Sau Luis Uyter Creek Lavaca Lavaca Indian Point Victoria Victoria, inaj. Calhoun majority Liberty Kast Liberty West Liberty Anahuac Turtle Bayou

411 '231 '217 171 'Jl y 60 3U '21 17 5 lb' 4 ri 40 A 21 1 5 70 .$ i;j 3 21 J 21 3j 313 J6

The following returns are given in the Huntsville Banner of the 5th inst.: Cass HuntRville H?3 Cincinnati 41 Fa ii l ha r us lS Taylor 2V 31 20 1 Montgomery Duber a (tirunes co.) J In Danville, Cass receixed between CO and TO.votes Tay loi 20. We have not heard from any other preuuet. Cass Taylor Fayette co., Lagrange Ingram s Kuieraville Tow use ud's Lyon's Cris well's Total

105 51 21 Ü Ii y 11 20 7 20 3 175 J2

No returns from Alexander's and Robertson's precincts. Fatal Afkat at Tchcla, Miss. The Lexington IMiss) Adoertisor, of the 10th inst., says: "We have learned with pain the particulars of a most distressing tragedy, which occurred atTchula, iu th"n county, on Tuesday 3.ening last. We can only give the result, without alluding to particulars, as they have been detailed to us. A difficulty occurred between Mr. B. B. II.nkiiison and Mr. James Hurst. Eith drew a pistol and fired. The diotof Mr. Hankinsou took effect in the back or rather in the side of hi antagonist. Mr. Hurst usfd a revolver, which he fired three limes one shot entering and pacing through the fleshy part of the face of Mr. 11., aud one the thigh. The othr missed, and struck the leg of Mr. M. McAfee, who was endeavoring to separate the parties. The wound of Mr. llurstis pronounced mortal. Hankinson isnot thought dangerously woun led. McAfee'? wound, which was accidental, is slight probably the bone of the leg fractured. The flght we are informed, grew out of an old difficulty, and not political matters; as has been stated." The Advertiser of the 17th, savs that Mr. Hurst i

died of his wound, and that Hankinsou and

McAfe were both slowly recovering. From St. Kitts. The Y. Tribnne has the following news: By the arrival ,vest?rday, of the British brig Antoinette, from St. Kitts, 2.0th Qctober, we learn that Capt. Flint was informed by Captain lieu oi tne Drig neinneer, irom unique, uct. 1, that the authorities had arrested some 19ne2 roes for depredations committed on the white inha Ditants. l he v were unuer uiai ior me oifence, when about 2,000 negroes assembled, to gether near the Court House, and demanded their release. This the authorities refused, and ordered them to disperse immediately they would be fired on. Capt. Bell did not learn the result, llealso states that the blacks on the Island arc in a most deplorable condition for the most part refusing to labor. The plan ters have chartered several vessels logo to the British West India Islands and procure labor ers. If this should not succeed, they say their crops will all perish. Ihe duties have all been tauen ou American nour ana iara wnicnisim ported iu French ve&sels. - - ,.V : REMARKABLE CHARACTERS. Jons Adams Y as born at liraintrre in Massachusetts. October 19. 1735. He succee ded General Washington in the Presidency, and served his country faithfully at home and abroad. Ou the 4th of Jul v, 1&2G, he breathed his last. Jons Quiscr Adam Was the son of the former, aud wasboru at the same place, July 1 Ith. 1767. He was once President nf ihe United States, and for 17 years served his district in Congress. He died at Washington, February, 23d, 184S. Joseph Addison Was born at Mistlon Yilhire,'in lf72. He was a celebrated En elish poet and miscellaneous writer. He died iu 1719, and was buried iu Westminister AbDey. Robert Aixsworxh Wa born at Wood vale, in Lanrashire, 1C60. He w rote the w el known Latin and English Dictionary. He died in 1743, iu the neighborhood of London Alcieiades Was born at Athens, in the S21 Olwnpia l, about 450 rears R. C. lie was a celebrated Grecian commander. He wa put to death by order Pharnabazes, 404 B. C. Alexasdes the Great The on cf Philip ofMacedon, was born in Pella, B. C.256. On account of hi ucee a a military cointnin der. he was chosen to the chief command in the war against Persia. He died suddenly 323 i. u. Alfred the Great Kin2 ol Ennland. wa born in S49, and ascended the throne in S72 which he was compelled to give up to th Danes. He returned to his country and wa again piaceu upon tne inroue. lie dnd in 000. Amfbico Yfspccci Born at Flor-nc.Uf,l. of an ancient family. He. made several voyages under Admiral Ojada. America is called alter him. He died at Seville, in 1512. Major John AsdbeA BritUh officer iu the Re.volotionnry War, was born iu 1731, and and was hinged by the American ps a spy, at Tappan, in New Vork, Oct. 2d, 1T30. Joanne Arch Was born at Domrnii. ne ar Vancoiilfur. iu 1427. She w culled the mai l of Orleans, aud was burnt at the t take in 1151. Lruovico Ariosto Was born at Regio, 1171. Hi lyric poems were highly praised. He wrote Orldtid'j Furioo when about oO years old. He died at Ferurs, in 15S3. Export of Corn from the Black Sea ForlidJtn. Uy letters from Ibrail and Gatatz ports on, or communicating with,' the Black Sea, from which ery larg shipments of com are habitually made, it is staled that the exports oi Indian Corn was prohibited from those places alter the 22d of Oc'ober last. The chief cause of this prohibition is said to KaTe arisen from th-; large consumption caused, and likely to be perpetuated for a certain period, by th0; agglomeration of th.', Ruianapd Turkish armies in, and in the neighborhood of Wallachia. The Augsburg Gazette has letters from Trieste of the 3lst October, w hich admit, allho-jgh very unwillingly, that 011 the 2iihthe Austrian garrison at M'-stra was attacked by a corps of irom fVJOO to 8300 Venetians, who, favored by the cloudy weather, suc ceeded in surprising the plat e. Alter a short skirmis.h the . Austriai'3 were compelled to retire, with the los of three cannons, and leaving many killed and wounded on the fit-Id of battle. The Venetians pushed on their advanced posts as far as Mogliano. At noon, on the Mine day, however, the Au-jtridin. having collected a body ol 1G00 infantry and 1590 cavalry, crrived to attack the Venetians, who fled to Mestra and thence to their ships, without awaiting au attack. Mestra was plundered and almost destroyed by the.n during their brief tenure ol the place. . A"Godd Uk." The Mobile Register says, WeIlerisms arc out of fashion, but the following is a 'good un:" "1 ask leave to introduce a bill for the des truction of worms, as the woodpecker said ina late slump speech. ATT&VriOIY CASH BUI" EUS ! JUT RECEIVEO AT K II ill S I X Sc MOUGAX'S, (iSo. 25, Main street.) . : A LOT ofseasonal.le Ilry Goxlg, whieh will be t. tKld as low, or lower thnn they have ever been tiered in this city. As we sell exclusively for cash we are willing tu sell on uniall protiy. Givh os a call and examine fur yoursel --es as we are always jli aa d tofehow our Goods whether we tell or not.--Otir stock cin.-is!9 in part oi the tollowing articl: JiX) pieces fall prints, beautiful stylen: 20 bl'k alajiarcns nt from 15 to 'J9 cts.' per yd. 15 " oil col'J Ginghams atotdy 2cts. per yd. 2 " sup. black tiUa 37 inches wide. 10 " cadet tttinets. Cloth., Cabinets, Tweed.. Kentucky Jenn, Ued Dlankct, Ve-tin-s. tailors trir.imiiigs, hhawls, drcsst hd'krtfllats Caps Ac. AIo a f.ne assortment of Mr and Mis.-cs Lii, walking h..es, S!i.per8, chillren's boot?, Hoy's ki;i ni.)nroef, Men? thick, and Ki. Boiit. We uiil l-e rreeiving weekly supplU ho.11 this time out unti: the season closes, direct from the 'mporters an.l n.ajiujucturers of the latest stvlejt o' f.rrij:i and dotu.etic lMy liouds. uov 21.

AHEAD OP ALL COMPETITION!

.: JUST PUBLISHED, r . . SARTAIX'S uniox magazine, , ' or Literature and Art, I " For January, 1849.UI . ... , . AI ES. C. M. KlBKLX.ND AND PeOFESSOS J OILS S. HaST, EIGHTY Pages of letter press on new type and extra hue paper, three superb mezzotinto e'mbelliähmentä. . aud tinht other varied illustrations. and contributions from the peiia of the following tateoUnl awtlwr; ' , ; . . ,r, .. , Rev. AHert Barns: Professor James Khöadä: Mia Eliza L. iproat; Mrs L. M. tigonrnev; Mrs E. K. title t; Mrs t.. U Kinney; w. 11. U. llosmer; John Neal; I'rolessor James Lynd; Augua ine Dueanne; Rev.G V. Uethune, 1) D; Henry T. Tuchernian, Mrs Frances . U.-.good; George 11: ttoker; Kev. John Todd.UU; Alfred U. Street; Mary Smith; John firown. Jr: Marian II. Hand; Mrs C. It Townsend: Charles J. Peterson; George- Burleigh; C. II. Wi. ley; Joseph 11. Chandler; Mrs i . v. M. lirotherson; Professor Joseph Alden; Anne C. Lynch; Mrs C. M. 'il l 11. ' It v , . .. rvirKianu; n.ev. . 11. rurnew, u. u. The public are already aware that ' the Union Magazine has changed residence, as well as chang ed had, since the publication of the December nuniler, Messrs. Sartan &. Sloanaker having purchased it of the former proprietors, and transferred its placo ol publication from ew York to Philadelphia. In addition, also, to theeervices.of Mrs. Kirklakd, w ho will continue, as lierctotore, to contribute to its pa?es, the proprietors have engaged, as an associate Editor, Professor Jon.v Ö. Hart, of Philadelphia. It is confidently believed that the patrons of the Magazine will find t-ius of improfitunt. as well as c.iange. Its external appearance is improved.' For evidence ot this, the reader need only look lor himself. ' In the pictorial department, tlie .Vniiazine mar nowc a rless-ly challenge a comparison with any ol its rivals. ' - In re .-pec to the Literart character of the Msgt azine, it will be the earnest endeavor of all concern ed in its publication, to secure for it the contributions ot the best writers that the country nt fords. The proprietors have already entered into arrangements lor articles from almost every writer of distinction in the United S'utes, or which they otler what they clam to 1 a very resjtf'ctable rirst fruits, in the present number. v A?f-ORIGINAL NOVEL. 'A spe.'iial feature of the .present v lumc will le die publjcrtiim ot an Okiulnm. .Novel, the manur M-iipl of which has been purchased for tho purpooe. The yjhlicatjon ol this novel will com rut rice in the third number, anil utU in no cnt be xteudtj into the ucctling year, even although a largo number of. extra pages have to he printed to bring it to a conclusion betöre the close of the yoluiuo. This novtl will opn to ih" reader a new livid of American traditions, en lirely untouched hy Irvini, Coopc. , or any ot our writers of historical fiction". The cenp ol the tory is iu North Carolina, juet prior to the Revolution, and itembotlien in the form of au entertaining tictitious nnrraiive, a mass of histoticul tra ditionsresptTtiri! the early settlement ol the Carolinas, which, if we mi take not, w ill give quite a new aspect toth u part of our national history. The writer. Mr. iViU-V. whohaa cuutrihutcd a horttalo to our present iiiiiiiIkt, is a native of North Carolina, und has trYeird Crtiully allihat part of the country which he has made the Wetie of his story, for the purpoiHJol jving the greater fidelity and accuracy to his descrip.ions. AViihout vi ilating any of his H-crets, we may venture to tell Ins readers in advance, that he tlrown on iutcrust Uomcihin like that with v Inch genius has invested the abode if tin; Knickerl-ocker.- over ten tlie l)imal Swamp," and thut not less di.-mal line of sand, liarbur less wa bench, which ttrelthes lor huudrids of mites s4uthiL'apo I'Var. Another leatui will U; a iries of Stories by 1'rolesor Akui.x, of VYii'iamMown, Mas., illust.atin the times pi tlie early puritans. Kev. John Todu, U. !., of Pittr-fit Id Mass.,' will continue tp contribute iew Ijigland Igmds, of which " l'omo qI thu Wild Lakes," in the Jauuaiy number, is a fair p'K-cimen. ' ' ' 1 Tlierotlowinq; tj!emlid f.ngravin, suitable fr Parlor Ornaments, havc U tn engraved ataiitxptiiho of more than $1000, and die offered n Premiums in cniieciii with lie Magluiotv ,'1'he piiee of either pictrrö is of itself !:t. A LA lit iiü Wi.OLK-LKN'GTIIlDJlTUAIT OK :' y , (euctul Z. Tiiylor,- . , lleprrkntiag idling on hvvnr horacOfd Wfiitey. Engraved oe te I, in Mezx-jiimo, by J. artaiu, from lTaguenp it) jh s taken Irom life expreivly lor thi3 plate, bizeoi the work, txtla.'-ivc ol the margin 21 lv K inches. GitOL'P OK PORTUAXTi OF THE WASHINGTGN FAMILY. IueuJii.g Gen. Washington, Lady Washington, Eleanor Parke Curtis, Oi-orire Washington Parke Curtis, and Washington's favorite tervant. Kn graved in Mezzjtitito, on steel, by J. Sartain, from the original by iSavage. tize, exclusive of marvin,"it by JG inches-' " ; ) Kenu inlier. our Premiums are not from OA imrn out JJiiffiitiMg jJutt, nt worth the po.-tage on thir transmission, as is the case with, the ofll-rs of mime others. The proprietors of Sanum Union Magazine intend 111 all iutniiceti, when at promise is, made, to produce wjuit thing of real metit and value. TKIlJJS. ' One copy of the Magngiuc, oud one pf the. Prhmiurns, t I.....".." t . 3 (n) Two Copies . , .. ' " " 5u) nve juopius 01 inc .Magazine tin" one or tho l'p niiutn.-, and a copy ot the Magazine extra to the Agent, .... 10 00 inirle Copies 25 cens. IGrThe money mm-t accompany each order. No letters taken from the osi-ofhce unless the postage " Address " JOHN SARTAIN k CO. Third Street, opposite Merchants Exchang, Philadelphia. - Idee 4. J SIIKUIFF'S sali:. " BY virtue of a writ of Fierel'acias against WIlington Starr, issued out of the olliee of the Crerk ol ihe Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of John Plunket; I have levied upon and will on Saturday the UOihdav of December A, D., 131?, "at the door of the Court il.niM? in hecity ot EvarKyiUo lel wet 11 the hours of 10 A. M. and 6 P. M of fa id day expose to sale at public auction, aul outcry tirst the reut, issues und proii: for any term not exceeding seven years of the following descrilicd real estate in ihe city of Lvansville. to it: Lot NoiM,jnLhk So 1. in Lilleaton an J ckhnrt's Enlargement, to the city of EvansviKe, au l bhould no pcrsn otler or bid for said rents, issues orprotits a sum suiricient to sati-fy said execution, intcrtst, and costs thereon. I wiil at the same time and place procee 1 to seilst public auction tho feo simple of said ab.)ve descKjC premises to tatitfy said writ and interest and costs due thereon.- JOHN LCI IO LS, S. V. C. . dec o-3w-pf 2. . .. A A DMINLSTRATORS Sale ofLand and Town Lots. The undersigned will sell at public auction on tlie 30th day of DecermVr A D.. ljMS at the door of the Court house in the city of ; K.vanvillc, the following descriled real estate, to wit; In Nns, 13. 11, b and 1 1& in Block No 1 in Goodsell's Knhirgotjient adjoining tlie city of Evansvi!K AI50 th S K tp- of N E ur of Sec 7, Town 7, Kane 11 west in the County of Vanderburgh. One thirdfoi the purchase money to be paid in three months, one-third in six, and one-third in nine months, the purchaser civing his note with approved security, and waiving the benefit ofthe valuation and appraisemenient l-ws. Tho alwve sale will bemado pursuant to an order of the Probate court of Vanderburgh County made' ot its Noy-mber term A. 1J 1- I). WOOIKY.Adm'rof M dccß-lw-pf Si W. . A. llARRIKGTO.f, dtC'd. GUNNY UA(;S. 0(1 (inn Sen! hand Gonny Bags- which fyJ JJJ liave lieen Cllni men wi th t.i are perfect in every respect. Ther will contain 21 nushcis eaclU' Price 12 cents For sale hy ? FRANCIS McK AY, aec l-w3t. Louisville. hyt r .... . . PITTSBUKKII COAL. nfi(ll bushels Pittshfirgh Coal for sale by ' UUUU , IIENKV SCKLBKR. CO. .'1 dec -Im Water Street