Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 4, Number 74, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 July 1851 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

CITY OF E VANS V IL LB ! SATCIIDAY ITlORXirVG JULY 19. Uhlg Candidate for Congress. ' FIRST DISTRICT, T r HEDDTTT T?T J. V. XJ JJJLV KJ JLJlIjJLi, OF DUBOIS COUNTY. Apolosetlcal aud Personal, . We feel like making an apology to our readers for the quantity of political matter which must occupy the Journal for a couple weeks to come, but so long as we care one copper for the interests of the First District of Indiana, or feel that our fellow-citizens do, we must and will oppose the election of Lock hart to Congress, as being the very worst thing which could be accomplished for our prosperity. Now, privately, we like Lockhart well enough. He js a sociable companion, and not disagreeable as euch in any mannedbut as a politician, and public man, we ay publicly and will uphold privately, that he is a mere office-seeker, a demagogue, and there is no political good nor honesty in him. We might have conducted this canvass in a afar different manner. Instead C waging war on general, principles, we might have dealt in personal particulars. But we with the man to be judged by hi public character. H' private acts are Ms own, but Ins nublie acts are the common rronertv of the w . - i j people. His opponent, Mr. DeDruler, has the full confidence, ofevery min who knows him. He never equivocates nor dodges on any question, while Lockhart scarcely expresses the same opinion on the same subject to two crowds. We leave it to Democrats, if there be anything in the private or public character of DeBruler to which they ran objcct-and we leave it to both parties, whether there is a single man among them, who can entirely op hold the course of Lockhart as u politician. It there be, he is grossly ignorant of Lockhort's polit ical life, or elc his moral depravity is at low tide. Again we apologize for so much political matter, but again we urge in extcnuatiou the greatness of the evil to be overcome. Consistency. ; The Princeton Clarion informs us that DeBruler would vote large appropriations for the East to secure small favors at home. Perhaps Lockhart advocated a different policy in Gibson County, but in canvassing the river counties he agrees with Mr. DeBruler io everything; whatever measures Mr. DeB. 1 for, so is Lockhart. We learn from the Economist that Lockhart avowed at Canr elton,' his willingness to vote for a Whig Tar iff, appropriations by Congress for improving everything with the name of a river, and, in fine,- was as good a Whig as DeBruler dare be. Fine traps to catch gulls. The Judge is man or mouse, pig or puppy, Democrat or Whig, iaint or sinner anything and everything tojjet voles. What confidence can the people have in such a miserable snbterfuge ? We know, and we think a majority of the voters of this district likewise know, that his readinesj to make pledges is only equalled by his recklessness in violating them. Destructive Fjre. About 1 o'clock on the morning of the 14th, tho Appolo buildings, on the corner of Walnut and Fifth st., Cincinnati, were discovered to be on fire. In an instant almost, the flames spread throughout the upper part of the bmldinj occupied by Wood's Cincinnati Museum, and before the alarm was given by the bells the whole building was wrapt in flames. The less sustained by those who occupied the stores beneath has not yet been estimated, but will ha very great: The houses adjoining were saved-by the almost superhuman efforts of the fireman, .and the many citizens who ficely assisted There is no doubt the fire was cnud by an incendiary, as there had been no fire in the Museum during the day or evening pre ceding. Threats of the destruction of the Museum were sont to the Mayor in anony mous letters, shortly after the late Buffalo Hunt. We hope the miscreant, whoever he may bOj will be discovered and punished us he deserves. Pigeon Cbeek- Water. Mr.- Jno. F'rrcll now keeps constantly on hand a supply for wholesale or retail of Salt Well water, bottled and filled with Carbonated Hydrogen gas.. This water possesses-great Mediciuial ' qualities, and is very similar in taste and virtues to-the celebrated Congress water. We commend it to those who wish to put their ysternin traveling--order. After getting n . little accustomed to the tme,it is delightful a drink as can be indulged in, especially as it is served up ice cold. JCjThe Bloomer dress has not yet made -it appearance in Evansville among our ladies. What's the reason7 We should think this dress an admirable compromise, as Eime ladies prefer long dresses and others wear the breeches, and the Bloomer is only half a dress at tha best, and scarcely any dies at all ati the worst. - Raubod Excursion. The Locomotiveand Passenger Car will go out to the Creek again this afternoon, at 4 and 5 o'clock, givfingf passengers an opportunity of spending 'one or two hours in the woods. Tickets cents, to be hail of Mr. John S. . Hopkins, "conductor, ul his store on Pirrt street.

Filching Public Documents. We have bng ago set it down as n fixed

fact, that Lockhart would not particularly re gard the fairness or honesty of the means employed to secure his personal elevation. Possessed of an ambitious, or as others not so particular about their language would call it, a demagogue spirit, alwavs seeking office to satisfy its cravings, and thirsting for power, his life seems but a race for office, and the practice of every means within his grasp to attain a position above his fellow citizens around him, and which roayjine his pockets with even a more substantial reward. The means he uses to court up the "dear people," who must ever be dear to him while they keep him in fat offices, are not always of the most dignified nature. But one of the least things of which he has been accused, is filching public documents for thepurposo of presenting them to those whose votes he wishes to secure, to court their favor. It appears by the Vincennes Gazette, that in Knox county, where copies of the new Constitution are in great demand, none have been received. It is confidently stated that the copies intended 'or Knox were sent to Judge Lockhart, to be by him forwarded, and that those for this county were also sent to him. Speaking of it, the Gazette says: It is possible that the copies ol the new constitution for this county, were not sent to the Judge or uny one else, but we have good evidence to believe that Lockhart received them. If 60, and as he is a candidate for Congress, with anything but cheering prospects of success, there is little doubt but that lie has made tiss of them us a means of conciliating the good people ofthat district. For this "home liberality" of Mr. Lockhurt, the people of Knox must tither vote against the new cons'ituiiun, or adopt it without knowing what it is. It is a good thing for Lorkhart that his district dore not include this county; and, sis our ritizers cannot have the opportunity of reproving liim. us he de serves to be, ut the ballot box, we earnestly sis't all honorable, lair dealing men ot that (J is riet to ceisure by thtir votts the man whose conduct is so mean and reprehei.sible." Our own people will endeavor to take the bus ness out of the hands of Knox, bo far us reproving Lockhart is concerned, us this is by no means the only small matter deserving of their rebuke. To show that there is some proof that these documents ucre placed in the hands of Lockhart, we subjoin the following from the Gazette: Becoming impatient at what s?cmed to him the unaccountable delay in the arrival of his ullottmeut of co ii-s, one of the delegates from this county, addressed the Secretary of State on the subject. In reply, Mr. Test states that, in the list furnished lim by the publishers of the new constitution, (Kent & IMormun) the proportion d signed lor tliis county, had been, along with those lor Gibson and Vanderburgh, Icrwarded to Evansville, coi.Ki'giied to Hon. Judge Lockhart. Orders weie despatched to that place to have the documents forwarded immediately. I3ut neither the Hon. Judge, nor the Constitutions were come-at-able. Our delegate, however, received fifty copies through the politeness of Mr. Blylhe, who made a remark to the effect that as his county seemed pretty veil supplied, he could afford to donate that number to Knox." So it appears our county isso well supplied that we can afford to donate fifty copies of the Constitution to Knox 1 It is indeed nn unfortunate matter for Knox that she is not situated in Lockhart's district. But what a small business is ill's in a candidate for Congress. Fi'ching public documents to distribute about to secure votes to "use them as a means of conciliating the good people.'' It is too small to deserve further remarks. InlS43, when Mr. Polk vetoed the bill passed by Congress, on the gronnd of the unconstitutionality of all such appropriations, we did not hesitate to say tit once lhat such a doctrine did nut meet our approval. Aew Albany Ledger. The above is from one of the most zealous Democratic papers in Indiana yet it is directly opposed to Judge Lockhart's position. He labors terribly to prove that he occupies the same stand Mr. Polk diJ, and no doubt he does but Polk was condemned by the great - majority of his own party in the West lor his veto of the River and Harbor bill, and here is a leading Democratic papaper in Indiana, now declaring that at the lime of the veto it did not hesitate to express at once its disipproval of Polk's doctrine. Lockhart will fiud no sympathy even among his own party in this district, for the peculi ar opinions he entertains relative to the Riv er and Harbor appropriations. While he declares himself in favor ol the grat priii cple, he is opposed to apply ing ii to our Western Rivers, or to anything belonging to the West. He might under these circum stances just us well declare himself opposed to all appropriations for River and Harbor Improvements, as to oppose appropriations for the West so far as we of th s district are concerned. JC"A few postage stamps were received yesterday by our P. M. from the Vincennts Pot Office. A big batch ol them will be along Una lew days, sufficient to satisfy ail de mands. E-Messr. T. C. Twitchell & Co., Com mission Merchants, New Orleans, will please accept our thanks for papers sent us by the Chancellor. JljIn the Canadian Legislature much angry excitement and party strife are arising on the discussion of the Mil to secularize the slergy lands valued at $3,000,000. rC5"A large number of Chinese have arrived in California, and have gone to farming. They are represented as-mbst orderly and valuable cmzens.

Ivoeklmrt's Position. The following article is taken from the

Louisville Courier. It correctly says, "there is no district in the West that has a deeper interest in the surcess cf our river and har bor bill, that was defeated at the last session, than lhat in which the nourishing city ol Evansville is located." This district borders on me unto river, ana a neavy uppropnai. . - i i- : :r.: was maue oy me diu io improve una river uclow the falls. From the impediments to our Commerce in the Ohio river, we have cer.ainly a great in.ere.t m a.,y measure intend 10 i.rove mem. Al reasons wnen our mer4khnnl. v anrv i l-i a m Wilj 4 1 k A I I IB mam im OTam mew ww, ' generally in such a condition that they erperience Wand tedious delays, and then ac w rjf i.i. ..uö.....äv, u.m w..; Ii t - V roLvrtlirva n in) iivm' PPfl! additional of price generally tells tolhecen - sumer. But we do not mean to argue so piain a question, ii is euouu w .u . (tf bv the passage of this bill, a va3t amount of, ... ii money wouia oe expenueu among our ple.and especially among the laboring classes, which by tne ueteat oi me u.n mui .u be withheld from us for some time to come and the longer will be that time the greater number of such men as Lockhart wc send to Congress. The Courier says: "Within a day or two we have conversed with several gentlemen from the Evansville Congressional District in Indiana, who assures us that there is not a reasonable doubt of the defeat of Judge Lorkhart, the Demo cratic candidate lor Congress. I here is no district in the West hat has a deeper interest ia the success of our river aud harbor hill. that was defeated at the last session, than lhat in which the flourishing rity of Evansville is located. Judge Lockhart, surrendering his own cotiVsCtionsol duty and justice to the West, preferred yielding obedience to the Moloch of party, and has assumed a position upon the question of river and harbor improvements, which, if he adhered to in Co:igrc?F, woulJ prevent his voting an appropriation for any other Western river than the Mississippi. As his district is watered on oi.e side by the beautiful Ohio, the people whom he seeks to represent ar called upon to vow for a man who stands pledged to refist their most important inerestuul to oppose their clearest constitutional rights. It is not, therefore, to be wondered at, a our informants aesnre us, that hundred of Democrats in lhat distiict who bei eve Gen. Jackson did not violate the Constitution in np proving river and harbor bills that went much farther than the one defeated last winterintended voting for and supporting the Whtgcandidate who U running against Lockhart.0 Albertsou wa3 thrown over by the the LocohVo convention for opposing ti n river and harbor bill, ami it would be inconsutent in the extreme, if they should now electa man mo -e ultra in his opposition t such appropriations than Alber eon ever was, whom the convention discarded that put Lockhart in nomination." "We appeal to our farmers to scrutinize Lockhart's position. The value of your farms, the reward of your labor, the price of your corn, wheat, bacon, cattle. &c. &e.lepend upon the prosperity of the West, and thai prosperity particularly depends upn the improving nnd extending of her avenues of commerce. Recollect that. You are all interested in this matter you are to be benefited by the carrying out of that which Lockhart is now opposing. Vote for him if yon will but i( you do, you vote against your own prosperity. Indiana Fakmer. The first numbir of an Agricultural paper of this name is before us. It is devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanics and the Useful Arts, and is designed to advocate the true dignity of labor in all the departments of lifo. We would recommend Ihi valuable Journal toal! friends of Agriculture in Indiana. Published semimonthly at Richmond, Ia. Terras, 1 CO in advance. Fatal Occckbesce. The Monroe Democrat, published in Aberdeen, Miss, says th it on the evening of the 1st inst. A. T. Strawhun,a merchant of that place, was suddenlykilled by Dr. W. P. Hebards. The particulars of the alTair are not given. The Union iV.KLixa is Virginia. At a late meeting in Frederick county, thij filowing resolution, among others, was passed : Jlesolced, doubly resolced, That we M support no man, of any party, as a caruli.lale for Congress, who holds doctiioes tending to a dissolution of the Union. All peisonsare prohibited leaving the city f Vienna after ten at night, withcut the permission of the authorities. There is great ditficulty in obtaining pats-ports for England. Bad Book Keeping. A singular error has occurred in the account of the late General Treasurer of Rhode Island. The Provid .'nee Journal says that he finds in his poscpsion five thousand dollars, of which he has no account, which he is sure does not belong to him, and whit.h must therefore belong to the Sute, to which he passos i tover. SlGov. Means, of S. Carolina, has issued his proclamation authorizing an elec'ion to beheld in lhat State on Mond-iy ihe 13ih of October, for representatives to the "Southern Congress" recommended by tho A'.ishville Convention. 0CT"Il i said that the Georgia, of the Chagres line,has run in one y ear, fifty-three thousand miles without being detained one hour for repa.'rs. U3"The total nutuber of interments at Memphis, for the week ending on the 23 ult., wae thirty of which twelve were cholera. The Whigs of Cincinnati iire . preparing for a rand ratificrtjon meeting, in rtsponse to the nominations made at Columbus on the lülMinet.

CoRYDON, July 14, 1S51. Editor of the Journal :

I see by an occasional number of the

Journal which finds its way here, that the j ?'Ä ife s ST8"? i ,0 VtC J fa resiaence in the State of only one year. Congressional canvass is exciting some .inte- An extrabt from one of h;s articles was. eoni-

rest in the Pocket, and lhat your Judge Lock - hart In not the most norml-ir m:in in hi own county, where he is best known. His fame hag rrePeded him in old Harrison: his own party regard him as the tail end ol'it, and not One half of them will vote for him: Mr. Al - h-rtsnn it has been snid wonld onno T.n - , tIirnv cold n,ucr over hl, rauäe, give a coU tkmiWer, and all that Und ofcolJ ' . . . jComlort; but Mr. Alt.ertson, whatever his ivate 0.)!nion may be, I am satisfied will do j ' i ,.Prtm; K5, .riti, Uh .1,a 1 . . ... i . His nartv in his own countv. how- , f t j , him-thevnre at- , a to hjmih bHieve ,,e wag iuirairly f , . k d T Convention,and ' .... .f ... ... i lHC ,,,nc U1C ,tucli) lu itavji jus. Liornharl au a guc fnler,operg- lIlHt party lfe8 arehrea(Jjjof gsamcr befürc ,ie ecruliny f , b The Wh ,,ave bee particularly lortunate in the selection of a candidate. I am satit-fitd th:it there is not another man in the district wha could unite so much strength. The Whis are unani - mous in his support, and the majority of (he 1 4 ' I r

. a t ilfcW W.SSii HIV IUIVII VI iiiq lilllllli g Democrats whenever they hear him speak U- iudJeuIy Jf, a cruise farther north.have all their opposition disarmed. I hdve I Soon afier this a letter was received by one conversed with more than a hundred promi-!ol our merchants from a wealthy gentleman nentmen of the Democratic party in Harri-1 j' Kentucky, iaforming him ihai his sm had , , , ,. , ,, , . left honle and was supposed ta have gone in son and Crawlord counties, and they declare , lhis an(, R, Vhe 8:ime time offering

that to vote lor James LocAhaxt in opposition to DeBruler woulti b.; a violation oftheir convictions ofduty to their God and thtir country. I am no croaker, as you will truly 6ee on the first Monday iii August next. Yours, G. L. lO'Tlio space oppropriatt'd in the Crystal Palace to American exhibitors has been furnished with a new and not very original though aboriginal feature, in the shape of an Indian Chief and equaw tricked out in furs, ft-uthers. paint, and other bravery of the American savage. Fishing fok What? The Grey-lock Sentinel mentions the arrival of Martin Van Düren in Xorth Adams, on his way to the Southern part of Vermont, on a fishing excursion. The ex -President is in perfect health. Rtr"A letter from Mackinaw, Mich., dated 23! ult., states that fourteen of the Mormons, charged with the muHer ol Bennett have been committed for tri.il. Thirty more of the sect are y et to be brought in lur examination. Swallow. A new und beautiful kU nraer by th:s name. r;tne down on Wednesday night, with a large b irge in tow. The Swallow vas built at Cincinnati, for the IVew Orleans trade, and is a perfect model of a steamboat. fJd'Letter envelopes, with thres cent stamps on them, are s ld in Washington at the rate of thirty for on3 dollar. A very convenient and cheap arrangraent. Mo'nroe. The Monroe, a Southern biat came up on Wednesday night with 100 bars of railroad iron, for the E. and I. R. R. CrMr. Penniman, of New York, a wralthy oil merchant, Iimb given Powers, a commission for a copy" of ihe Greek Slave. ' Jl3The State Taxes, in Ohio, fir this y ear, will be 3 and 3-5th mil's on each doll ir entered for valuation. A New Variety cf the Sweet Potato. The !'ollowing interesting accountol a new variety of the sweet potato is co ied from a letter addrense.1 to L. Young. E-q.. of the vicinity of Louisville, by a gentlem m residing in the southern part of the State of Alabama. Several Tantiemen in the neighborhood cf Louisville have made experiments with the red yam, which prove very conclusively that any variety keeping through the winter, will :ive tins crop considerable importance as an article of commerce. "We have lately received a most valuable addition to our varieties of the sweet potato. sujpos-d from Peru. It is altogether different and equally superior to any variety of tld? root hititt rtokn vrn. It is productive. -Mid attains a prodigious eizn, even upon the poorest sandy land, and the roots remain without change Irom ihe tim of taking thcrn out of the ground until the following May. The! plant 'u siagularly easy of cultivation, growingrqually well from ill-; s'ipor vi;ie. the lop or"viaiof the full-grown plant bviagemarkably small; the imide is as white ismow. It is dry and mealy, sind the s tcchurine principle, contained resembles in delicacy of flavor fiae virgin houey." Fall of the Pinnacle. We ' learn from the Genese (N. Y. ) llepulilicui that the rock called ti c Pinnacle, near the miJdle Falls or Portale, tjrork known to ev-ry traveler in the Gem see Valley, was buried Irom its plare u IV w days since. This rock hmir over the precipice below the second fall, aud was three hundred feet above the bed of the river. The practice had become common j of climbing to the top to look down from its dizzy height., and aid had frequently b"en tiect fcs try to r s-ne persons who would have fallen otriromdizziniHs; and it was Cor th s' reasiii th tl i t was deemed prudent to disIoJge it, which was done by a stud mast. IMPUDENCE. At the Jenny Lind Concert at Hartford, a police ctlicer was sent into the church during the performance, by tho mob, and made a proposition that the rioters had coneentt-d to keep quiet, if Jenny would show herself before them. In addmon to other annoyances, seats-were fit.'ed upon the roof's ol houses ai d sneds adjoining ihe Church, by the owners fhcreofand void at 5' cents to leach.

The New Constitution Foreign vote. A writer jn the Bedford Tirses a whig paper, is opposed to that provision in the new con-

. ed into the 'Sentinel," a few days ago, far the ; purpose of atternDtinir to create the imnres- !..;,-! i. - ... . r' "' me wnigs, as a party, are oppasea io loreigners, If the whigs are to be held responsible for j the sentiments entertained by an affönym.'us writer how much more ouirht the Democral1'? Par'X be ne,tI responsible for the VieWS JfH D Bri(,ht i Democratic Senator in CWreso. thus ek- ! . . r ' j pressed iiimseii on the game tubect: ''! ?m pPPOfed to that clause in I Ihe new ! nt'tut.on alio vmg foreigners tci vote, ahd am sorrv it is there. Both parties tried to tee how f.r they could goto et foreign votes. ii it was lelt open, as the negro clause, it would be voted down by twenty thousand Vvit do ih ,M.t, rthi. I . hat do the loreigner think of this posiuon oi one ot the leading Democrats in the State? Let us opposition to f hear no nnre about whig Stale Journal. foreigners. One or the B'novs' A boy of about twelve years of age recently made his appearance here, and informing one of mir ein- ! zena that he was nn orphan, a plaee was obI Jai,,eLd. ,or m with a farmer in this vicinity; filt tniann hlfwv Ihi infant rwfhia mir.l a reiTuftj 0f 3qo for the safe return of his son home. One of our city officers being apprised of lira, immediately started up the rier in pursuit ot the boy. and over'ook him near Prairie du Chlen. He offered no objections to returning, ftatirg lhat ,he had seen the Indians.' He is now oii his way horde, accompanied by the officers. UaxenpoH JJanner. Pakts Tece. The editor of the Alb'afry Dutchman is a philosopher. We cut from his Ut-i paper the following: "To be a sorter man, wo know of fnv things better than so-la wah r or tune. The very men wVoare now 'the il'urs of the church,' were only a few years ago. among the rowdy young men that fought with the night police, and broke the city lamps while the boys thai now go it with a rush, will, a quarter of h century hence be kniwn us 'the veterans ol the .Mexican war,' and toted about the streets on Independence day ns 'ihe remnants r.fan age thai saved the country.'" A friend suggests that the present would be a suitable tune for planting potatoes for winter use. The scarcity of that imjtortant vegetable heretolore, oujrht tu be an inducement to extend its cultivation. They may be gathered in October, and will keep much better, and be sweeter and more whoL'some during winter and spring, than when planted early and gathered in th; heat n". eumuier. 1 7.r. 06. Hep Farmers Creeo We believe in small farms and thoiough euhivaiion. We lalievethitthefoillovrstocat nswell as i's owner, and it ought to be manured. We believe in large rrop which leave the land better than they found if, making both the firmer and the farm rich at once. We believe the best fertilizers of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and iutellit- 1 genre. witnoui ins, ume, gypsum, nones and green manure, marl, and guano, will be ol little use. Bees vs. Snakes. On Sundty of last week a swarm of bets hived iu tbe bole of an old tree on thtf nnuntain at - West fie Id, Con necticut, from whi'h. very soott alter, arum n ie use number of bbiclc snakes of all sizes were Feen to emerge hastily, and spreaa thems'-lves alonir the limls ol the trces.The neighbors assembled in rmwd and shot eome if the serpentf, tuany of them measur mi over six feet lonjr. mr"Anold liquor drinker, who has been tmlroniziiiff one drinkiiijj house, for the list ewrln years, jjave this is bis reason forjcWütig the Soiii. in the prtset.ee vi several persons. 'There," said he, pointing to the saloon. 4iis a drinking establishment that I have fceentnying to drink out tor these eight years. aiu fimlinitimpos-ible, have conclucJed to wrihdraw Irom tm ueiu ami try j-ukc mkwu. Sensible man, he ! High Water The Wabash hns risen about 14 feet above low water, and is now running over the banks into-the bottom land; quantities of corn on the bottoms mwt have, been destroyed, to the injury of the firmer. This too in "many cases alter tbe second p!aitip.T.the Jnne rwe having done the same iiiTn. The river ii now on a st Mid and will soon "recede. We have h;rc the principal water i- from Wild Cat and Tippecanoe, the latter of which rose 20 feet in 43 hours. Wabash Exress. tTi"A lady hired a western comtry girl for family "help." and was surprised to see her poke her he.ul into the parlor one afternoon when visitors were present, and ask, SMarm, did you rail just now? I thought I heart) a yell." Rumor says lhat another Cuban invasion i3 talked of. FOR SALE. tfifld IJBLS Fine ant Supeitine Four, approved liUi brand?. 250 reams D. C. medium, and S. C. wrapi in? f-apcr ot prime quality, and will be so d low. to ciote out coiuimnenl. jyl9 tf O'.ULtlY & .MITCHELL. ion v Anns dirt. j rpo tc removed from tront tf fcansviHe Steam j JL Flaur Milt. Also, 2 Flat-boat loads of rock. waatej tjr protection. Apply to me si ine nana, , jyl'J-lwdimw S. C CLlf tOUU. CASH FOR WHEAT. WILL be paiJ the bihisi market price for W beat, and wi 1 exchange lor Fur, on the most ta,voiab!3 terms. - S. G. CLIFFORD, jy 19 lwdltmv. , ( I BOXES Clidi&f! received per steamer ".Mem pliiV aad tor sale low by jelG- J.&W. PwElU.Y VARNt9llo 1 Copal, Japan, Coaua ad Ulack Varnish, for sole by KKLLLIL &. FAllSSLEYvDrssfistc, . mhl3-tt - 1 ETisitsnlle, Inj , 6 f .tilXbrowu fchtetiiur jjstree'd and for 3alel

fjcii;

J. II, MAGiibK v.CO.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr. Sanders: , - Please announce the name of ROBERT F. NIGHTINGALE, as a candidate for the e ffice of Assessor of Vanderburgh county at the next August election. (jy 14 J Ma. Editor : You will please announce the nme of WM 5, BR UM Fl ELD, as a candidate for the office of Assessor of Vanderburgh county, at the, next August election. - fjyliJ Ma. Editor: ' . ( ( ) 'J You will please announce the nameof JIfOy W. GRANT, as a candidate for theoffice of Assesor of Vanderburgh County. fjylO'J A. H. SaSdcrs: - Please announce the name f WILLARD CARPENTER, as a candidate to represent Vandei burgh County in tbe nVxt General Assembly. Jj8- ' . 5'"t 3TWe ät-e ahthori2ed to announce tbe name dt c M. GRIFFITH, as a cancidate for the office of Probate Judge, at the next .August electi0Q- u pitivH !We are authorized to announce the name ot IRA P. GKANIGEK, as a candidate for the office ot Probate Judge, at the next August election. (jjH Mr. Sanders: , At ihe request of fHends, I place my name t fore the people of the county as a candidate for Ceroner. jyBJ JOHN TRI BLE." Mr. Sandehs: -m You will please announce the nameof IlEtvI MAN G. BARK WELL, as a candidate lor. the. oifice of Prosecuting Attorney of the 4th Judicial Circuit, at the ensuing election. fje28J Mr Editor: You will please announce the name of NICH-f OLAS L. THOMPSON as a candidate for.the. office of Assessor of Vanderburgh County, at the ensoins election, and obliye '. , 1 . Üe25) MANT VOTEItS. We are autherized tb ahnounce the namer of ALLEN C. 1IALLOCK, as a candidate fp he otlice of Coroner, at the approaching August election. c!9. t!y We are authortred td afchb'tiiice G, W. IlAilDIN, as a candidate, at the neit August electron, to Represent Vanderburgh County. jel7-CO-We ere näthcriteä to dnrfCiu nee' th name of ARTHUR AlcJOUNSUN as a candidate for the otiice ot County Cotnmisäioner of Vanderburgh Codnty, at.the nclt Aug-jrsi election. . . jun3 (CrWc ite authorised tonnneunce the' name of EDW'Altl INdLK a candidate for the othco of Asaessi.f ol Vanderbtrgh County, at the n-xt August election. May 2b Ml SAxntasf You will please ännounce myself, the'o'd Mar-, siial oi Eyaus'viIIe, as d candidate for the office of iSlienlF of Vandt-rl'urgi; Couniv, at next August election. Imay27i JUHN Ö. UAVITT. Mb. A. II. Saxders: ' ' Will please announce my ni'me as a candidate' for ie-eIeclion to thö ottice of sheriff of Vanderburgh County, at theeiuuinji Auet election May 23. JOHN S. TEUUY ICrVVe are authorized to annoirnce tbe name of ALANSON W AKNE It as a candidate tor theollice of Ciun ty Coinnu ioiicr ol Vandtrb urgh CounH, at the next August election. May 16 V"At the solicitation of many of my friends, without disiiuction of party, I will f erve as County Commissioner ot Vanderburgh County, if elected at the next August election. inüüü Cll AS.. HARRINGTON. QTAt the rpniiPH of inv IricLila nf ltoth nnrtica. T ulier my seit ns a c.iinli'J.ite tor the office ot County Commissioner of Vanderburgh county at theiMrxl Auoiisi election. laplj MlIPL MIINTZEIi. COJlMKRClAli. üV'AiNSVIUB PRICES OURRKM. CORRECTED KEUCtAKLY BY BABCÜCK, URO.'. clour, City Mills superfine' ' " Family Flour 1 $3 253 5 50 30&35 none ;.-; 30 . It I 25(S1 30 30(33I 30 2t Wheat,perbasliel, Ceil, prrbushel, R ye, per bushel Hay, looe, per loa üo ts.per bushel, new Whisky, per callon Lard, in kegs, per pound . "a r laxsecd, per busnci t'eatliers, per pound Uinseng, per pound Kajrs, per pouai Butter, per pound Egs, per dozen "alt, per bushel 1CV915 7 25 7 1 3 ftsVO 7iJ8 Coal, per bushel . Gunny ba;, new-.. second-hand Potatoes, for shipment Onions, tor ihipmeat Ootlee, per pound. ." IO(3l0i 35 37' u?ar, per pountf'-' .Molasses, par grJlOJl L.aruUil,pei allon Liiiheed Oil. er gnllon (59 70 S110S$I 25 Bran, per bushel Corn-Aleal, per txashel - .... , Tlieese, by the box hie Wen, per dozen . Rice 1ZI 50 9 Ml 419! $14 X $10-' Mackerel, Ho 1 2 3 Jodfish Iron, common bar t e3 41 ?0 31351 375 250S2 75 $2 75V1O0 1 75S9I 91 15(91 05 $2 50 4 . 22923 yaV91 do. extra fize Nail assorted .... .... lydraulic Cement Ca lint's Jroouiu rough handle Ilia Turned handle Phaser .. . Candles Star iMouId, winter nimmer IQISII 1 i 25' $ll'ld ' . t 7' $2 2Sf 2 50 J2tl? ' $2 7593 17921 51f5l $1 50Vbs 2 . r 19 i . 8a . r $6 50 7c 1S920 '. "253140 61, ' . 2092Ir ' $1 50 "J2 S593$3 505 2 5094' 1.7592 25 1 t5S-2 25 It 1092 Oi 30g,35 $r 253 OO 1 C993 VO 73511 Ü) 7591 25 . 2 1593 (JO $12314 00, 4095O Floar Btitsa. drug ........... Furk IMS t t Slack II hds Tisbtllfads Haisui8 Cluster - MR P i Pecans Almonds Lead Shot Lcathcr--cood Hemlock G D White Lime, retail Cloveraeed a Stonewa'e 1'ubacco common 5'sKine and lbs ... Tallow - Beeswax - White l!cans lira nd iejO. ii. Co.'sOtard Leger Freren ' llenncwy l'tlltvoisin all beizneitte J. J.Dupuy Amencin Wines Maler a Sheny Lisbon i Madrria Claret in boxes White ia bbls Malaga Gins Fwan Pine Apple American 4l LAJ" 4 Jl' 1 251 50 359-X REMOVAL, J II AVK removeü my oUion uijcsuvC snd aJialf , above Main street .Jieir.e Sherwood liouse.-m.T F.rst street, and cart be tdluid either Lscre .Or tuiy . rwideiK.one savre above,atall tinics, uileo pro-., lesstonallv caijagci in" the city w its irnsiodiute v:- . einity. "fmhliKt: ÜAN'JÜ :MUI(üAfi). JU il).

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