Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 354, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 July 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND FROFRIETOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE: THURSDAY MOKSIJiG, Jl'LY 4. No Paper To-morrow. As we gave notice yesterday, there will be no Journal issued to-morrow, the Printers of the office complying with the old custom by taking a holliday on the Fourth. They deserve these rare in tervals of recreation, for they work hard and no ineir uuty nmniuny tne wnoic year around. Headings Iioom. A few days since we wrote an editorial and notice, signifying that subscription papers would be left with certain gentlemen, for the purpose of obtaining a sufficient amount of money to start and pay the expenses of a Public Reading Room. We promised, if it were started, to supply it with newspapers and periodicals, and superintend the room, and we distinctly asserted that we expected to derive no profit from the enterprise. In promising to do this, wc promised what no half-dozen men in the place would have agreed to do. and we volunteered labor which no other cilizen could be induceJ without reward to perform. Privately, we have since stated that the expenses cf the room could höt be annually less than two hundred dollars, and that we would not undertake the enterprise unless that sum were secured. Now after calculating the matter more closely, we know the expenses of the room will even exceed this sum. After all this actual liberal ity on our part to furtheran enterprise which' we have been urged over and over again by respectable citizens to put under head-way, an enteprise which could be of no profit to us, but of great trouble, there is a spirit ex hibited among some of our citizens to whom the subject has been introduced, of doubt and distrust, that is no more honorable to us than creditable to themselves. We started this as an individual enterprise, and by urgent solicitation. Several gentlemen proffered their assistance, which was gratefully accepted. Whatever was subscribed was to be paid over to us for the benefit of the, room. We expected every subscriber to realize the full value of that he subscribed. Yet a few eeem to fear that A. II. Sanders will receive some pecuniary benefit Iron the enterprise, when actually he would not sell the time lie would have to devote to the room for several hundred dollars nor could he cat his dinner with his present appetite, if he thought he were indebted a copper pecuniarily to these same men. We wish to say to the public most distinctly, that 710x0 we do not care a picayune whether this Reading Room be started or not and we shall only take control of it on one condition, which will perfectly insure to at least one "prominent citizen" of Evansville, whom we once took the trouble personally to convince of his littleness, that Sanders will not realize a copper's benefit from the enterprise, or a copper's remuneration for his trouble. The condition is this that subscribers shall organize and elect a Treasurer, to whom all the subscriptions shall be given, and who shall from thi3 sum pay all the expenses of the Room, and said Treasurer shall with ourself determine what these expenses arcthat not a cent of this money shall he paid to the Superintendent, A. II. Sanders, or through him to any other person so we may thus be rid of that portion of the trouble and responsibility and that all the rules, regulations, &c, of the Room shall be established by the organized company of subscribers. We thus secure our own pocket from much loss, where otherwise we might have met with considcrable. In conclusion we would advise subscribers not to undertake the Reading Room unless they can start on at least three hundred dollars per annum. Our enthusiasm on the subject has been somewhat cooled. liUtlics Fair. Once more, and for the last time, we call attention to the Ladies Fair to day and Tea Party this evening. The ladies will expect your presence, and they must not be disappointed. Those who were at the Tea Party and Fair last evening, must l ave been well pleased with the bcautilul appearance of things, and the crowd in attendance. Ti e arrangements were such as only the heads of ladies could conceive and their hands car ry out. The Circus, nor any other amusement, should prevent the attendance at least once to-day and this evening of every one interested in pushing forward an enterprise. of I ' TTlT'mJ as this. Go all of you. so laudable a run uro- - ' Circus. t ,i ,,. . Burgess' splendid Circus will be here today, and give its first exhibition in the morn ing at 10 o'clock, its second at S o'cleck, and itJlhird at 7 1-2 o'clock. As it will be very crowded in the evening, all the children and ladies intending to witness the performances ßhould go in the morning or afternoon. There is nothing in the performances to which parents can reasonably object to their children seeing, and certainly there is no exhibition so perfectly entrancing to them. The Company has been much improved, we are informed since it was here a tew months since, and then it gave better satisfaction than Crane's celebrated Camel affair. Let all attend who are fond of such sport. Jt3 About forty of the business men of Madison, Ind., have signed a written agree . liolp otnes rtrt Mir, V? ah r-1 1 , nf July. We should like to see the man of: sufficient moral courage to make such a pro-!

position to our business men.

Impudence and Infamy. We have received from Mr. V. B. Palmer,

general newspaper agent, New York, a col umn advertisement relative to a work entitled 'The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion," by the 'infamous Dr. Maunceau, whu Inquiries as to oar prices for pub lishing, &c. Will Mr. Palmer permit U3 to say. that he might be occupying a more hon orable position than that of Dr. Mauriceau's instrument. This work is itself an infamous affair, and respectable papers have long since ceased to advertise it. While editing the Cairo Delta, Dr. M. offered us a liberal price to -advertise this work, when we took occasion to expose him in his infamy and his infamous connections with the world. And who is this Mauriceau, and what is thiawork ? It is no more nor less than a work on abortion. I and for encouraging seduction. There is j probably no individual better qualified from family practice to write such a work, than thissame Mauriceau. Everybody has heard of the notorious Madame liesteil. The history of her life, the details of her crimes as a wholesale abortionist, the accounts of the mobbing? of her splendid house, her arrest, trial and conviction, are yet fresh in the memory cf many of our readers. Her victims were numbered by hundreds her cringes might have multiplied these hundreds hito thousands. Innocence, virtue, beauty, were wrecked by this Madame Restell, and many a life was sacrificed in her practice asan abortionist. Well, this Dr. Mauriceau was her husband! At least, they first met at an Infidel meeting held at Tammany Hall in New York, and finding their ideas similar On religion, and on what matriage should be, at once, and without any useless ceremony, commenced living together as man and wife. They opened their abortion house together, and after getting fully started, this man teck an ofiice on Liberty street, which he occupied very recently. Liberty street, is -just back ol Chambers street, upon which was situated Madame llestell's house. Dr. M.'s office being located direct!' opposite the latter establishment, it loruicd a private entrance to Madame R.'s rplendid den. What lives and reputations they have conjointly destroyed, heaven only knows. Madarno's last victim, and whose death caused the arrest of the woman, was a young lady from Newark, N. J., who died of the consumption, brought on by the nefarious practice of this woman. And this is Dr. Mauriceau! A nil knowing hfm and his villainous work, V. B. Palmer, whose name is at the head of halt the country papers in the West, as Agent, has had the audacity to send a respectable newspaper this abominable advertisement. We ask Western publishers what good has V. B Palmer ever done you ? Did you ever get an advertisement from him at one half j our published rates of advertising? And did you not then doubly earn even this sum by your labors in obtuiuing it? We will not have his name, or any oilier Eastern newspaper agent, attached to our paper and hereafter, we shall thank Mr. Palmer especially tobend us no more advertisements. This Eastern newspaper agency is one of the veriest humbugs of the day. C5A letter from the Junior will be found in to-day's paper. From a private letter, he evidently appears to he enjoying himself to the full capabilities of a very nice young man is in love with several girl3, and wc should not wonder if he committed bigamy before his return. It affords us pleasure to remark, that he did not get into the watch house either at Louisville or Cincinnati, and is evidently combatting his nature and habits to keep up the honor of (he Journal office. Keep in the straight path, Moses. Correction. The Evansville Journal is mistaken in saying fifteen horses were shot under Col. Gorman at Bucna Vista. The Col. himself never claimed that more than fourteen were shot. We hope that our friend ol the Journal will make tue proper correction. f Stale Journal. As we are a lover of horses, we make the correction with great pleasure, and it is more in respect to the horses than to the ass that we do so. lEThe Editor of the Uranscille Journal ays that he is only 26 years old. Sanders is a bach, however, and he will excuse the ladies if they lake his stitement, on this point with a few grains of allowance. Princeton Clarion. We were not aware ol having made a public announcement of our age. If we had done so, we should have said not. quite twenty-six.-and then would not admit a grain of allowancs. Jealousy, Mr. Clarion, is a great pervcrter of facts. 'The proprietors of the Astor House have not nwIölTcörtlraj.vM,) -fr introduce me uyura iieeinc ir. Coleman consented to have a machine, if secured from all danger, to test the light. It is to be hoped that Mr. Paine will be able to furnish his light, but we doubt it very much. JEThe excellent Louisville, Evansville. Henderson packet Farmer was here yesterday afternoon, for tlie first place. She is a fast and comfortable boat. We thank the clerk for papers. U3The Wabash Navigation Company has declared a dividend of twelve and a half per cent, upon the capital stock paid in, from the profits of the last year's business. This peaks well for the commerce ot the -W anasn J" , r3The Evaribville Branch Bank will be

i closed to-day.

LEXTEK FROM THE JTMOR.

Lawrescebcrg, Ind., ) June 26, 1S50. $ Dear Senior: Spepding my way over the transparent bosom ol the beautiful Ohio, absorbed in the happiness of a realization of i the scenery, smiling Eden-like from that river's either bank, I almost forgot my promise to correspond with the Journal during my absence from Evansville. Indeed methinks had I forgotten it entirely it would have mat tered precious little, for there are but few of the journal's readers who have not repeatedly traversed that delightful part oft'he strenni over which I have just passed, and noticed with a delighted eye that of which here no aI must of necessity speak. Twelve months since, i was Cue of the many thousands of persons traversing the La Belle Reviere between its mouth and source. I wa3 one among the many who then beheld anil admired the many thriving river towns and villages between Evansville and the Falls, but, lookingCpon them now so changed, so improved. I can recognize but few features in them leading me to believe they are the same towns and villages I then beheld. - In all the improvements within the ability of their citizens to carry forward, the Indiana towns on the Ohio river have been taking magic strides, developing the true worth of 1 he country in which they are situated, alike in agriculture and commerce. Indeed, so rapid has been the advancement of these towns in everything resulting in general prosperity, we may safely point to them as an index to the vastness of a like growth and prosperity throughout our State. At this season of the year, all things being equal, a trip of a few hundred miles on the Ohio river is peculiarly pleasant. Nature yet smiles in her freshness from the face of ihe green valley, and frowns Irom the brow of the towering rock cliff nature may yetl e een as it was moulded by the hand of its God imsoiled by the rude touch of man existing in its primitive loveliness. Thoughts full and Insmrinir rush from the heart as we thus see nature ; and a feeling not Unlike sadness steals its way over us with an irresitable force when we reflect that the wild beauty, natural loveliness of God's works will soon lade ami die beneath the heavy tread of progress." The thought that the wild woodlands which we may now see interspersed among the farms and villages along the Ohio, will soon he converted into rich grainfields and vineyards, comes to rue with its mixture of sadness. I would preserve a spot in nature, lovely in its original simplicity, free from the corrupting touch ofman, but as 1 can't do it, Isuppose I will hare to submit to the inroads industrious mortals are making upon the beauties of nature, without fin ther grumbling. After a tedious trip on the steamer Schuylkill, (a craft which my conscience will not allow me to recommend to my travelling friends) I arrived at this place last evening. Feeling, as I do. an interest in all the works of public utility being carried on throughout our State, I am much pleased to notice that Lawrenceburgh, alter a sleep of yea.-s, is awakening to a tense of their importance, and with a strong and vigorous hand is hu'ryiug forward such improvements as are calculated not only to contribute to her own wealth and jrreatness but to that of the State at large. I have conversed with several gentlemen here, concerning the prospects of the place, and they all are looking forward to the day of the completion of the public works now going on among them, as the period from which Lawrenceburgh may d.Ue the commencement of her greatness. The people in this section of Indiana, I discover, are being properly aroused to a sense of the value of Turnpikes and Railroads; and the worth of the latter they will soon realize. The Ohio and Upper Mississippi Railroad (here, through a local pride I presume, called the "Lawrenccburgh and Mississippi Railroad") is now in progress of construction. Twenty miles of this road that part leading from this place to Pennsy Ivaniasburg, in Decatur county, is now under contract and will be i i readiness for the rail in two or three months. So soon as this part of the r iad is completed, cars will be put upon it, and, lor the first time, the woods of "Old Dearborn" will resound with the snortings of the "Iron horse.'' It is thought, nay, confidently believed, that the' trade, and travel over this twenty miles of road will be ample to justify the running of a train of cars. At an earlyday the grading ol that part of this road leading from Pennsylvaniasburg to Greensburg will be let, and as there is no extensive grading to be done, the work will be vigorously prosecuted to its completion. The distance between these two last named places is about thirty-five miles, the whole of which it is thought will be completed sometime during tne' coming Fall. This road will serve as a sufficient outlet for the immense products of Decatur and the adjacent coui.ties, and were it built no farther than Greensburgh it would prove profitable to those who have capital invested in it. Success to the Lawrenceburghers in all their enterprises. I will start from this city for Cleves this evening. I hope when writing you from that place to have less " noise and confusion" about me, than I have now. JUNIOR. fEüfTo the great gratification and relipf of our readers, no doubt, we retrain from writing a long essay according to custom, on liberty, independence, and Fourth of July. The more praise or censure should be ours for this breach of custom, as we much doubt whether there will be another paper, in the United States, published on this day-, which will put sm tbp same course. . .. .

For the Daily Journal. Another Anniversary of ourNational BirthDay has arrived, and meet and proper is it that those who enjoy the blessings which the Declaration of Independence commenced.

should remember with demonstrations of gratitude those who proclaimed, and those who achieved it. Hence, we feci a pleasure in knowing, as we do, that on all hands throughout the country, preparations have been made for a general demotion of this day to such a method of rejoicing as may suit the tastes, feelings, and objects of our fellow-citizens; not doubting that good., sense will dic tate to all, that whatever may be the means they may rise to express their patriotic joy, they will limit that use to such a temperate exercise as is becoming men who know that they constitute a part of the great Republic, themselves living stones in the political fabric. The retrospection, in which Ihe reflection will naturally indulge on such a day as this, will bring up with the persons and actions of the xreat men of '76, the virtues, moral and po litical, which distinguished the time, and ! and rave success to the efforts which we cel ebrate; and nothing but good can come from a mental association with men whose worth, whose patriotic devotion, made them fit companions of the man. compared with whom the heroes of secular history, are dimmed in the midst of their brightest radiance. Let the mind dwell upon the long tried courage of the menofthe Revolution courage not exhibited alone in the immediate contest of the army. but more in lie e nit u ranee ot oeleat.in tnehope that looked beyond the cloud of disaster -in the patience that awaited aid, and in the, confidence which never suffered a doubt of each otll'cr. Let the sufferings and the achievements, the moral glory of the contest, and the political splendor of its success be the themes of address, and the nienol the present genera lion, may well exult in the glory of their ancestors, in the brightness of their pohtcal history, few as are the pages yet transcribed, and unadorned by adventitious aid, as are the names of those with whom the achievmeats, and boasts identified thesf. considerations justify the roar of the cannon, the glare ol the bonfire, the mar'ial pomp, the national anthem, the festive" board, and the voice of exultation. Men may be proud of such things, and their pride and rejoicings on the day they commemorate, may be excused if they'exhibit themselves m some eccentric lorm. All cannot always be merry and wise. But when we look beyond these means ofsuccess, which stem so inadequate to the won derful ends pursued, and trace the finger of Omnipotence in the direction of those means, where we find that the devotion and services of the men we love, and venerate, were directed by an approving Providence, and that our national success, ana our national exis tence are the gift of Heaven, ihe exultation should not he less, the joy not diminished; though the expression thereof, may with propriety be made in another manner. As we regard the causes lor gratitude, we shall direct the expression ; anil it may be well on this day to remember that it is to Providence, as well as to men that we owe our independence, and the principles which arc at the foundation of a permanent Republic, have their origin higher, than the human breast, nnd, lor perpetuity and extent, need a continual cultivation. No single day in a year will ensure their permanency. We may properly celebrate their establishment by this day's rejoicing ; but every day must be given to their maintainance and dissemination. Every patriot shouIJfeel addressed to him. the language of scripture : 4-Ye sdiall teach them to your children, speaking of them when ihou sittcst in thy house, and when thou walkest by the way, when thou liest down, and when thou rises! up, that your days may be multiplied, and the clays of your children in the land." D. Thursday morning, July -Ith. 1S50. tiraham'ü 3Iitgazit.c. We hive, received the July number of Graham's Magazine, and pronounce it far ahead ofGodey or Sartain for the same month. The engravings are beautiful, especially that of Jenny Lind. It images her just as our imagination had conceived, and the engraving itself is of much artistieal merit. Tl e reading matter of Graham, we place above that ofGodey or Sartain, although we have not particularly examined the contents of the July No. We thank Mr. Graham for a beautiful and large engraving, separate from the Magazine, entitled ,; The First Prayer." He ofi'Ts new subscribers remitting $3 for subscription from July 1, 1S50 to same date 1S51, two large premium engiavings, which shall be fine works of art IS by 21 inches in size. This is a strong inducement. Address Geo. R.Graham, 131 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Id3 Will our friends of the EransciUc I'epubltcan inform us why we never receive that paper until Saturday ? The Journal of the s.ime date maker; its appearance regularly on Thursday, and as --war to the knife," is going on between them, we should like to hear bath sides. Princeton Clarion. The editors of the Republican are evidently ashamed of their sheet, or of their share in the fight. If the editor of the Clarion can get hold of the back numbers ol the Republican, we would like to have his candid opinion, Democrat as he is, relative to who got licked who had to draw in his horns who became a living illustration in himself of a "used up man, 15 ICf'The Republican has the name of V. B. Palmer, to whGm we allude in another column, as its " only authorized agent " in the : prominent Eastern cities. We advise friend Plark to dran him. ! Clark to drap him.

TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES. ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMSHIP

SM

P A C I F I C . Halifax. June 29. The steamer Pacific arrived off this port at 3 o'clock, A. M. She left Liverpool on the 10th inst. She was boarded 100 miles opt at sea by the news schooner of the associated press. The intelligence from China is not regarded as favorable. The English Ministers have been defeated on the Greek question and -their resignation is hourly expected. Cotton is firm at last quotations; the sales on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, were 15.000 bales. Flour is well maintained at last prices. Corn has advanced Irom Is to 2s. Provisions are dull as last quoted. U. S. Slocks are firm; Consols 93 7-S to 96, for account The commercial news is favorable. Ad vices from India are unfavorable for commercial matters. Niagara Fall, June 29. At 20 minutes past two o'clock, P. M., the "Table Rock." at the falls fell with a tremendous crash, which was heard for miles around. A carriage and six persons was passing over it .at the time, and they had just time enough to escape. The carriage was carried away with the rock. It is stated that the guide and 6ome visitors were under the rock at the time. Harkisburg. June 29. An attempt was made to hum the railroad bridge hist night, on the Lewiston line five miles above. The fite was kindled on the abutmen s, hut was discovered in time to save the structure. Boston, June 29. It is stated on the best of authority, that Prof. Webster hs written a letter to the Governor and City Council, confessing that lie killed 1'arkman, but it was not a murder ; and praying his sentence may be commuted. I lie letter, though long, does not give the details of the latal act. It will probably come up belbre the Council next Tuesday. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, June 28. SENATE After the morning business, the omnibus hill was taken up. Mr. Davis, of Miss., spoke at length on Mr. Soule's amendment. Mr. Soule followed in reply to Mr. Webster, and also to Mr. Douglas. Mr. Webster rejoined. Mr. Soule's amendment was rejected yeas 13, nays 36. Mr. Davis addressed the Sjnalc on the bill. Mr. Clay expressed hisdesire that the vote to ei: gross the bill should be taken next week consented to. HOUSE. Mr. Parker introduced a bill in relation to the armories at Springfield and Harper's Ferry referred. The contested election report was resum ed. Mr. Disney spoke in favor of the sitting member. Mr. Thompson, of Penn., followed on the same side. Mr. Toombs advocated the claims of his contestant. Mr. Vandyke began his speech, and alluded to Mr. T., when he was called lo order byMr. Carter, saying he had called a member a thief. The speaker did not so understand it. Mr. Vandyke said it was understood that Mr. T. took away the poll hook, and this I regard as larceny. The then spoke in lavor of the contestant's claim. Mr. Strong spoke in favor of the resolution of the majority of the committee, and offered the following : Ilesolced, That Mr. Thompson is entitled to the seat which he holds. Mr. Vandyke moved to amend by counting certain votes and rejecting others, arid declaring that Daniel Miller is entitled to the scat, which was lost yeas 95, nays 95, the Speaker voting nay. The vote is a strict party vote, excepting Decker. Preston King, and Holmes, who voted for the amendment before the result was announced. Much excitement prevailed. On motion of Mr. Thompson, of Miss., they adjourned till Monday. Washington, June 29. HOUSE. The Speaker announced the first business in order was the committee's resolution m the contested election case, when Mr. McClernand moved to lay the subject on the table. Mr. Harris, of Illinois, enquired whether it was in order to move a call of the House. The Speaker replied wo. - Mr. Harris moved to adjourn, and called the y eas and nays lost, only-one voting yea. The question was taken on Air. MeClernand's motion, and lot. Mr. McDonald moved a postpo-cmcnt till Monday at 11 A. M. Mr. Crowel! No, sir-ee. The Speaker said the resolution to postpone was out of order. The question was taken on the original resolution, and lost yeas 91, nays 102. Duriii? much confusion Mr. MeGaughey rose to oiler a resolution, and was proceeding to make some remarks, amid loud cries of uorder," "send the resolution to the clerk to be read," (which was done) the substance ot which was; there is no vacancy in the House from the 1st Congressional district of Iowa : that the Governor of that Statu would be acquainted with the fact if such was the case. A long debate ensued between Messrs. Burt, Morsj and others. Pittsburg, June 20. There are five feet water in the channel and rising. Cincinnati, July 1. Sales of Whisky at 22 l-2c. In other articles the transactions are on a limited sgale prices unchanged. Sales of Molasses at 32a33c, ECf'On account of some difficulty between the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Com: pany and the Post Office Department, it is probable the mail will cease to be forwarded over that hne. This is to be regretted.

Card from Mr. Forrest. Mr. Forrest has, by the publication of the' following card, shown that he has added the title of liar !o those ol pallroon and coward, whSrh have been so generally awarded him by the public : N. P. Willis k? now endeavoring, by the" most unblushing falsehoods, to prejudice the psblic mind in regard to the fafe herseirhipping I inflicted upon him ; and that too, before a legal hearing can be had of the (acts in' the case by the publication of faise statements over hitfown signature by the advertisement of a nameless affidavit, also false

and bv parading a communication Jn the colnmns'ot the N. Y. Tribune, signed "A La--t!y," doubtless h'h own production, from its' tranfporent mendacity. I deera it necessary. therefore to give a most unequivocal denial to one calumnious assertion, that my friends may place no faith, hereafter; in w'hut may be said by Willis, or any other irrespon1sible assassin of the presa. ontii the whole' matter shall be heard bell re a legal tribunal I most solemnly aver, that when I first struck N. P. Willis, I stood before him Sice to face, and with my hand alone, felled him to the ernh. EDWIN FORREST. Philadelphia, June 25, 1S50. The Tribune, in referring to the above, says : "The statement of lA Lady,' in our colli ms, was never seen by Mr. Wiilis until at--ter it was published, when he sent to us to inquire where the writer might be found, as her testimony would be important to him. We had her name nnd residence before won, printed her statement, and she is a stranger to all the parties to this feud." Senator Foote. The following paragraph is from a Washington letter dated ! Sunday, June 23. The Mississippi Senator was certainly making a very fine Sunday exhibition of himself. He says that, if likely to be beaten for the Senate, he will take the etump Perhaps in his consternation, he will, to use a hunting phrase, "take a tree. " Washington, June 23. A rich scene came oil" in front of Brown's Hotel, to-day. Gen. Foote, who is much ex cited by the articles which appeared in the Uississippian against nimseii una nis menu Judge Sharkey, during a controversy with Judge Smith, openly denounced his enemies ill the porch of that Hotel this morning, in his usual energetic manner, and collected around him a large crowd of passers-by, who witnessed the scene with much amusement. During his remarks, he defended the course of the administration on the California question, and stated his determination not to resign his pretensions to re-election to the Senate, and that if superseded he would take the stump like Benton. ItiDr. Sam'l W. Clarkson, a popular physician, was drowned at Vevay la., on Wednesday- evening last, while in the river bathing. IIA Mrs. Archer, of Eaton, Ohio. 1 recently presented her astonished husband with lour little resposibilities. " Insatiate Archer, would not one suffice V CANDIDATES. f "if AVre arc authorized to announce the name ofVM. F. LED BETTER as an Independent Democratic candidate for llepresenta'ive of Vanderburgh County, at ihe next August election. jyj Mr Sandkks: You will please onnrmnce the name of JAS. LOCKIIAKT as a enndidute for die State Convention troni the Senatorial District composed of the counties ot Posey sind Vonderburgh A IT. Sanpetis: I leae nnnounce ENOCH 11, JAMES as a can li Jatrfor re-tdection to theon,: ate, Irom tins Stimoihd District. UyU We are a ttlwrued lo announce the name of JO SEPII II. .MES51CK as a candidate tr the olfico ol County Commissioner nt t!ic next August t jccv tion. . fjy 1J 5Kr"Vnre nuihrizwl to announce ROBERT W. DUNBAR ns a candidate i'or re-election to th. office of Treasurer of Vanderburgh County, nt the. ensuing August election. (je29J Messrs. Editors You wi'l please announce the name of DANIEL WOOLSEY o a candidate djthe olhce of Ctmniy Treasurer al the ensuing August election, and oblige je27 MANY VOTERS. Q3 We are authorized to announccBENJAMlX M CLAY us a candiJate for ihe oilice of County, Recorder. je25J JKrWeare authorized to nnnounce JAMES E. BLYTHE, Es ., as a Candidate to represent Van derburgh County in the State Convention, at th next August election. lje2tJ 1 Mr. Editor: You will p!en.e announce th name of SIMEON 1). STODDARD as a candiemtf for the ofiice of County Recorder at the Anaun. election. ap23J ÖTT-Mr. Sanders Will please announce JOHN. GKI-'.OO, ohm " Old Honesty " ns n candidate fo the nflice of Recorder of Vanderburgh County an4 oblige n majori!) of the voters ot ihe County. up 12 - -t 57" To tüe Voters or Vanderul-ruh Co'.'.ntv.. Gentlcmer and Fcllow-Citijtene--l rim n cundidute for the oilice of Recorder of Vande.rU' i county at t he next Annus: rlecthm, Mr. A, II. Sander, Kir. please announce th above in your paper, and oblice yours, ap DRACKET MILL?. 5Cr Mr Editor: ou will plep.se announce my name as a candidate for County Recorder nt tha next August election. F. P. EAGAN nih27 OCrA. II. Sa.ndeis, Esq. You will pleas? announce rr.y name as a candidate for the ojbee Recor er of Vanderburgh county, 8t itie next Aa gust election. ml.2j c. M, UlH5!f 1TIJ. 1 A. II. Sanders, Ei Voa wilt please announce DAMEL CHUTE as. a. Candidate for the otiiee v Recorder fur the County ot anderbursh, &t she nert August Election, Yours, Respectfully, ' " nit ;:0 DANIEL CJILl'E. . . . SCtMb. A. II, Sa.nhers: Yoü will please n nounce my nrme as a candidate for reflection t& the oilice of Refodej. of Vanderburgh county, the ensuing Auusl election. nthl'J - SAMUEL T, JENKINS. Sir A.1I. Sanuebs, Esq. I, bavebeen saheitedbi numerous friends to become ;cn1ididte far the office ol Recorder of Deeds, &p, for tins cpufity; and you will please announce ray pome as a cuddate1 lor that OHice. Being XS Lawyer by profession, I think. 1 can perforin stg'duties with satisfaction to ail. Yours, Respectfully,''- -' ; j CLEMENT U. SIMOJJSON Evansville, March 1C, 1850. "nth 18 CO-PARTNERSHIP. New Ori.ea.ns, July 1st, 1850. From and after 1st of October nest, iMr. E. II. Fairchild becomes p. Fartr..;r with us, under our" present firm. - T.'CrT WICH ELL &. CO. 'jy'J tf i'- '

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