Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 78, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 July 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR CITY OF EVANSVILLB: rBIDAY AOBÜI1NG, JUII 23. 3ia ti o : 33 T ' For President GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT, Er TiceJPresident WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, ;0T ORTH CABOLIKA. For Governor. .NICHOLAS McCARTY, or 1C AlIOS COCHTT. "ZFtr Lientiuont Governor. WlCblAM WILLIAMS, or Kosciro cotjutt. For Triuturtr of Statt. I fflMOIX T. HADLEY, of Wayne county. Auditor of Stat. 0OC6LASS MAGUIRE, of Marlon county. For Srefr j Statt. JOHN OSBORXE, of Clay county. m For Reporter of Suortmt Court. X. L. OSBORNE, of Laporte county. mFor Cltrk of Supremo Court. J AMES A. STRETCH, of Grant county. ' for Superintendent of Common Schools. AARON WOOD, of Putnam county. For Jmdgt of Supremo Court. First District JOHÜ HOWE, Lajrranjre county. Second-CHARLES DEWEY, Clark county. TkrrdVuvUi McDonald, Monroo county. Fourth SAMUEL B. GOOKESS, Vogo county. ELECTORAL TICKET. SISVTORIAt ELECTORS. HENRY R. LANE, of Montgomery county PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, of Kusu couutj. D19TEICT ILECTORJ Fir$t Pwfrfcf-LrsriLQ. DrE-tcLta, Puboiso count. Steon4-Jfmt D. FrRocso!., Clark rtrrdC:. Scott Carter, -Switzerland county. Trunk Jobs H. FARjr-HAR, Franklin county. fifth Datio KitLoRE, Delaware count). rar-FAira M. Fisch, Johnson county. Menth Kit-tun t W.Tnoarsos, igo couii.y. VigKthG. O. Beim, Tlpicauoe county. tViA T. S. Staktield, sr., Jw'i'h county. iTVatA-JAJiKS S. Fraeiir, Kesciusfco county. CiV Jen 3d. W all ac. Grant county. Old Hickory Counterfeit Coin. The Democrats of this city have rstab M.ia.af Inno " tVif wind-work of "Democratic Hiokory Club." Now the ISea of calling a Club intended to uphold Gt. IMerce, a Hickory Club! Will they : irrer weary of trying to apply the old Jack son thunder to resurrecting worthless politi cal carcasses which haven't life enough of -their own to stand upon! Old Hickory would have looked with scorn upon any set of Western men, who thus set up a golden i'calf to worship in the person of a man who ' had opposed the interests of the West every caportunity afforded in his brief public life. "Now what political ;point of resemblance is ; there between this Gen. Pierce and the old hero! The West has been most particular ly interested in certain measures before Conffress at different 'times. She has urged o her Representatives to support those measures. She has placed with Eastern mem bers, and lias evdn bargained with them for their votes -"but justice has always been alow in reaching her. "She has seen hun- . .' f.vinilnf Hollars appropriated to scarcely a cent for her greatiriiana scs3 ana lake shores and harbors. She has -seen men steadily persist in voting for Eastern appropriations, yet just as strenuously vote against appropriations to improve our Western Rivers and Harbors, when Gen. Jackson approved the very bill making tthe appropriations. Twice did he this. A neble Youn Hickory is hei Democratic Hickory Club! But at the same session Mr. Pierce voted against "the bill to continue the Cumberland Road in the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois." Three days afterwards Old Hickory signed that very bill! The West went in tap tures over it Indiana was filied with rejoic ing and had Mr. Pierce shown himself within our borders then, an opponent of the bill, he would scarcely have been afe from phys ical outrage. .Yet now Democratic Hick oryClub! Oh hush! But while we are on this subjtct.Iet t:s say that afterward, in 1S37, directly he took his seat in the Senate, he recorded himself against a harbor bill that was voted for by Buchanan and Silas Wright. At the same session he voted against a bill for the benefit of the Alabama, Georgia and Florida Railroad, which was a measure of such a character that even Calhoun and Grundy voted for it while Mr. Pierce and five others opposed it! It was enough for him to know thchiil assisted internal improvements. He also voted against appropriating alternate sections ofland to the Mt. Carmcl and New Albany Railroad, although the Comp my offered to carry the mail twenty years without charge to the government thus opposing the very principle for which the West has been so long contending, and for which our Representatives, Whig and Democratic, are continually fighting. -And now, to ho nor this man, and to assist in his elevation, WESTERN MEN arc! found starting Democratic HLory Cluls thus insulting the old hero by an indirect comparison of Gen. Pierce to Gen, Jackson.Let them go it. The people of the West will A4AtlAA T)!a..aVi . .1 " , . jcv-wiich a ixiuc a opposition lO UlCir OCSt 11) fM e . -nicj tauuoi iorgei uiai lie 1. as opposed the West, like a bigot to Lis own sectionof country. Such a base counterft it.i this Gen. .Pierce onOld Hickory, wo'nt pas. current. Uhcle Tom's Cabis. Messrs. E. H. Hood & Co. have just received a large lot of this popular work. Their first supply was soon exhausted. Readers may have whatever idea they please of the morale of the book, its aim and tendencies, but no one cm dejiy it is a work of exciting interest, and better worth reading than'any novel lately issued from the press. We are indebted to .'this book firm for a neatly printed piece of music entitled "Little IJva, Uncle Tom's Guardian Angel." Little Eva is a -'beautiful character In this novel. Dickins' Nelly was not more divinely sweet. But get the btok.

Tho Whiff Colors. Those engaged in putting up tbe tall Whig

pole opposite the Court House, failed to get it ..... i up last Tuesday aa had been advertised, it being a much more troublesome job than wasj anticipated so that the speaking cua not come off. On Wednesday, however, the pole went up, towering as far above the Pierce poles seen in the distance, as fccott nimseii , does above mat inaiviuuai. xc 60ughtto ridicule it before it was straightened up, by saying it was already bending be fore the Pierce breeze but somehow, Dy a 6inm!ar coincidence, it leaned directly to ward the White House! In the evening, a streamer J!fiv-four feet long was run up to the masthead, spreading to the breeze or popular favor the names of SCOTT & GRAHAM. The Stars and Stripes, blazing in a field fortythree feet long by fourteen wide, were then unfolded to the air. What Whig cannot fio-htunder those colors the colors borne in many a battle field by the gallant Scott and what Whig cannot lend his warm sup port to the great chieftain who never dUgra ccd those colors, but under their folds fought the tattles of his country and added even brighter glories to the stars and stripes! "Our flag is there" and our pole is there. When the Democrats erect a taller one, we'll let the people know. The (ierman Patriot Chas. Ilcinzen We hope none of our German friends arc ignorant of the name heading this article. They recognize in Mr. Ileinzen, a patriot of the last Revolution. They have known him in this country as editor of a Democrat ic paper the N. York Schnellpod. lie is now editor of a Weekly paper in New lork called the Jan us. A radical Democrat, ho is atthc same timoone of the mot independent writers in the country. He tdls the truth that which the leaders in his own party hate to hear no matter wlut may happen. He was lately at Cincinnati, and white there made a speech to his German friends. We finda translation of it in the New York Tri bune, and make a few extracts from it to show "that the Germans of this country are not all disposed to go it blind for the sham De mocracy." We ask our German frienu's, members of the Democratic party especially, U read these extracts. We are sorry we have not 6pace for the whole speech: 'For, gentlemen, in the sight of these Conventions nothing is more sacred than the will of the people. Tho gentlemen at Bal timore knew, tor instance that, the will of the majority was in favor of General Cass; and since the will of the people is law, they, obedient to the behests of the slave-holders, who feared the foreign policy of Cass, chose General Pierce. . Well, then, the candidates selected by the Convention arc the Northern 'Mr. Pierce in Trr;itini.Sollfr" Mr. King.-; of. the obscure Mr. Pierce who was scarcely known out of Ins own family, circle. Yet, no sooner is this Mr. Pierce put forward as the candidate, than, as if by mairic, he at one blow becomes one of the great ones of earth, nils a large spice in alt true "democratic hearts, and the depth and purity of their love lor him become boundless. In Germany, thev call tliis sort of thing servillity, want of prin ciple, lunacy, öic. - in American it is fidelity to party, and if the Oonvention'of Hnmbugera had -nominated the Emperor Soulouqur, or KtngGuizo of Dahotny, as their candidate every real Democrat would have- been bound from that moment to love him a3 the father of his country. This gentleman, (the Democrats platform ccmprerenirs wunin nseit the harkest sen tence which was. ever passed upon the De mocralic party. It is the ban of all freedom an attack upon all human right, a sentence of anihilation ogainst all Democracy, uch language is not republican, it is Russian. lhe consequences ot this act, should thepresent so called Democracy c;in; into po wer can nol be other than restraint of the freedom of the Press, restriction of the right of public assemuiy, anu rule ot the mob. No men, in the present position of affairs can have ttrongcr motives for earnest consideration of the relalticns which they iustain to the parties in this countiy, than our countrymen. Most Germans tend to the Democratic party. But t!i -y allow themselves to be deceived through thy great names of the past and the original significance which the term Democracy won in the times of the Federalists. That period is past; Jefferson, whom the party rlainu as its father, wculJ stanJ iippulled, eould he stand once more among feuch degenerate children. The Democratic party iuitirely rottcn,ha3 completely gone over to flaveholding hunk?rdoin. To all, en which the Germans especially lay the greatest stress manuly, freedom of the publ.c land, limiting the laveholding policy, and a Jecaled stand in relation to foreign nations to all this the 1 illimore Platfjnn offers the direct opposite. And this platform, the servile hunker press calls the foundation on which wc must "go on unJ build." Let the Russian Czar erect his rule upon the ruins ol tho Kcpuijhc, and the t-ervile Hunkers would name Cossackdom a foundation on which to "go ou and build." We must "jo on an 'J buii-i" injjuite a different fushion. From the strurjrlcs ct" tho times a new and sound Democratic p irty mu.-t be brought forth, to which men of right hearts, full of tho leve of liberty, men of principle and honor, may attach themselves. And should another victory of the Whig party be necessary to bring about this new birtb, our conduct would be-truly Democratic, should we leek to assist them in vanquishing the Democratic party. Since writing the introductory of this ar ticle, a German friend has informed U3, that Mr. Ileinzen declared at Louisville he would vote for Gen. Scott. 03"Mansfield's Life of Gen. Scott, can be obtained at Mr. Lister's Book Strc. This work was written some time ago, and hence was not intended for a campaign-life. It contains all the prominent features of the Great Hero's history, is written in an elegant ! and independent Btyle, and should be in the ' (hands of Whigs and Democrats. I

DOWN EAST COBttESPONDENCE

Down EASt.July 13, 52. as cur ruu,riuu. . . . f . , . .tron to contribmeritsof mi8CCHany-a kind of Salamagundi, to your sp rightly .Jourmal. the first place a pleasant compliment may . fce id tQ the 8teamer Memphis, Mem- , ,g and Cincinnati packet, whose table was . B11nlrpj with the iuxuries ot ail us a j A - climes, whose officers were gentlemen, evi dently solicitous to give satisfaction to the traveling community, and while on board to make passengers feel at home. At New London, 47 miles South West from Cleve land we met the train conveying the mortal remains of our illustrious Clay to its final resting place at Ashland. Our train of cars stood motionless, while the cortege was passing. The Cypress every where visible, proclaimed in fond accents, that a great man had fallen; and even the Buck-Eye btate that wafted his remains across Lake Erie, was still clothed in the habiliments of mourn ing. It wa3 a most gratifying consideration, to sec Cass, Bright, Douglas, &c, political opponents, attending his remains to Askland, evidently sympathizing with the most sym pathetic. Nearly all political animosity seemed about to be interred in his grave. One paper, however, in the hand of a passen "cronthc Buckeye State, had ventured to slander that character, that S2em3 so much the admiration of the world, and which few or more can attain. One universal burst of indignation was manifested by the passen o-ers; some thought the Editor worthy of a coat from North Carolina, ornamented with eiderdown. The Political atmosphere scem3 quite tran quil. I never heard the name of Franklin Pierce mentioned among the numerous passengers, either on steam boats or cars, until reaching the American House in ypringfieW, Mass. Scott's claims for the Presidency ... ... kn HurrrP StstP. were ttn-cnutu 1 w mo Aß 1. j while crossing the Lake, and it was said by an artist that he would take daguerreotypes r ..:n:.. nn,l m5t rr tl.o nav IUi ü uuiuij; uuuvi, u r-j until Winfield Scott should be elected Presidcnt. . . iVt OITlllUUlu, uawui; a. la uvui 1 1 0 . ... 1 e . Ct C.I 1. .. : n s. hnnp n tlfft tft 31 -"b.- " wesall.cdout to view the wonders of ;autiful city. The Depot here in point snnrn. we saineu out 10 vewmewonuasui. 1 ' i,nt Un,,;r..l riti TKo flonnt hprn in noint 1 -.-i.i- I . of inagnincence execcas any esiauiisiinieiii of the kind, cither East or West. It is upwards of 400 feet in lcngth,513 in Width, -covering considerable rjr.ore than one acre of ground; built of the best brick 18 inch walls, with a. beautiful turned archand sealed with -:.,b n(!. er Yi'tah n tn hp hrautifulziuek almost entire, so nigu as to oe ucauiuui ly proportioned in all its parts. ' The cost not ascertained, but it must be many thousands I understood by an intelligent gentleman was quite .productive, yielding 10 per cen upon Capital invested, and that Shares could not be purchased for less than $125. By re port of eastern It. R. from Boston into Maine, we learn that during the last year 1,004,991 passengers have been wafted over its distance, without the slightest acciden having occurred. ' No man can have an ade quate conception of the triumph of stcanv until in a train of 4 miles in length, and finds himself whirled along with the vilocity of a bird on the wrng.: ; ' At Worcester wc obtained a distant glance of the noble brick structure occupied by the Mass. Moral Reform Society for boys. This institution is an honor to the Slate, and is said to exert a happy influence. "Sir, our polftical' union must be .preserved and such institutions constitute a large por tion of the salt necessary to preserve our po litical Union from corruption. The magnifi cence, wealth, splendor and beauty of many of the old cities in the East.fiill the Hoos ier with admiration, but let him once subtract 35 years from two or4thrcc centuries, and at the Western speeJ, he may beholJ us at an eminence, not merely astounding to lloosicrs, but to the world. Since we passed Koston, she has been visited by a most destructive lire. Some of her monuments of greatness and benevo lence prostrated in the dust Mariners Church, Sailors Home, and Boytstun School IIousp-,35 buildings in all. Insurance is said will cover clout one half the loss. Mon treal, has recently sid'ered still more grevi ously,butof tho particulars a minute account will be furnished sooner than any thing from trie can reach you. Yours ii;., D.Che. CrA letter from Like Superior says that a wooden skid was lately found twenty feet below the surface, upon which was resting a mass of copper weighing more than live tons. Two copper tools and several hammers of fttonc, together with coal and ashes of wood, were lying around it.as fresh to all appearance as thorgh I hey had Lccn mai!c last Xar; and yet there was six feet of vegetable soil above them, sunnouuted by a tree which, on bein cut, proved to be at least live hundred years old. fjrThe Washington correspondence of the X. York Express notices as an evidence of the good feeling between President Fillmore and Gen. Scott, that the latter dined with the President on the 14th inst., by special invitation. Large Doxatioss. A rady of Charleston Mrs. Kohnrj a member of the Protestant Episcopal Chuffch, has left upward of 90.000 to religious and charitable purpose?, besides 870 ,000 in bequests to relatives, servants and friends.

For tbe EvansTUio Journal.1)

To Oh, Lady I are there pot bright hopes Borne on these 'gold sn hours'Of s tinny bud thou'it garnered. From the fading Sa-nmer flowers? Other bads thou may'at hare cherished. And mark'd them fide away. But this hath life immortal When the flowret shall decay. And may each leaf unfolding Bereaah thy fostering care. Open to all beholding, A flowret passing fair. A new life bsth been given thee, Co-equal with thine own; A dew-starrM treasure, to Illume The place thou call'est Heme. And whoa parent flowers, and blossom, By time are borne away. Then may they meet and mingle, In one Eternal day. Jclt 17Ü1, 1?52. M.S. J. For the Evansvillo Journal. A budding rose hung down Its head, Upon an early bed to die Just as its sweetest fragrance shed Its radiance to the rooming sky. A motlier's love wept o'er tho rose. And strove to raise its withereJ head; But as the May Day mom arose, I saw and lo, twas lying deüd ! How aid the change: as a full leaf. Trembling In the noontide of day, A stricken mourner p-lJ with grief, Looking upward, passed that way. Yet ere the leaf had quit Us hold, A spirit bid bar, do not fear; The rose will yet adorn the world. Yet thoa halt sco thy Anna dear. Tho leaf Jigain to freshness came, The sun rose with pleading beams. When next I saw her feet a?ain Were traveling by life's pure streams. And oft at night around her bed, The angel of her Anna dear, Whispers, dear mother, do not shed A tear, for angels hover near. Ji lt 2Ut, 1852. ALM IK A. TnE Aeexce Huxorable. Yre bog G.'s par jon ror not noticing the following in his communication. We glanced over his able i!.kt .n.l nn m tun Ifnoa nsrnuruciu uuiucjjj, u.iu vi png our atten, made us miss all that wc were looking for. Here is what he says about 1:.; 1 .t I'Uiuiis uuu 111c puijui. ij;ist and above all, is the garb of religion, tobe assumed and the authority of spripture tn hn nnnna nil tn tn Innil its cüllflinTH in Illfi IU u 'UVttltu Uli lu IVHU ll" kjuiivin. - . - , , removal of this unprofitable and dangerous removalof this unprofitable and dangerous Ufhe pupito be brought int0 the arena of poiitical conflict, and a religious , ... . A, 1 u. : . . 1, isulici is nie puipu to ue uruujjiit 1111 c Vi-i.i A Mi;inne I . . 1 . j . congregation to De urgeu to auma m a uUU) the opening of a political canvass in wliicli "L?"p.1 a' means cf elcvatinp; political agitators power, and place over the ruins ot the worK wnicn cost our iwvolutionary ircs so inucn blood and toil, and which the great and good of the generation now passing awaytiave. b , p , ,Jf - lauuicu cu laiuiiuuy w prcaervu u.u ate I It is Ja mentaMa nted"pple"A "d um; .Fuu view or a subject, is the tjikinjj,0es the mischief. Leading mc'best of mnn ..ninfnnil.n.lW Int t,o ....v..v...ul.v bancuon oi tne worst ones. licttenliKeUar nson and others, reject the scriptures entireKr U .u i it u l . Iy, than that they should be made mstruments in writinjr relision with politics, church with 5:ate, honest piety which looks to pniianthropy Which fixes Its hopes on the liuupmiunrin I hiir rF Inrl .n orma ntKr I . .... o .1.. 4L!. r r .t.- ll- " VA. . W 4 lUUiUU. V. OUIUI. WWIt oiiu- Vixw mis lue ui uic lioiueil iraie Ol the new Jerusalem where St, Peter leens m j mj watch. u , lX"The editor of the Times talks of the spleen manifected by us yesterday in a cou pie little squbs about the editor of the Madi son Courier. Now,x neighbor cf the Times, that won t do. Thero was neither spleen nor spite in them bnt they were intended to hit Garbcr, and from your observations we should think they did hit hard. When we write in finder, you'll see a difference. Hope you won't make us do so. The Collixs Steamers. The compensa tion granted by Congress to this line of 6teamers for twenty-six trips (Liverpool and hack,) per annum, is 33,000 per trip, making $858,000 per annsm, instead of $335,000 as heretofore received Congress has reserved the power at any time after the 31st of De cember, 1854, to terminate the arrann-emcn for the adJit:cnal allowance, upon giving six mcrfths notice. Tie Feelikg in AlabamaTIio North Ahhamian, a Whig paper, speaking of the re ception given to the nomination of Scott and Graharrrin that State says : "So' far al ooks well. No campaign within our rcrol ection has opened as flattering."" Emitting ms Pockets. Many years nn-o a collection was taken up in his native town for the purpose of increasing the Sunday School Library, and I rdmcmber with nr:J the satisfaction it gave me to sec Gen. Tierce empty his pockets as freely a3 he did for that good object. Corres wnJevce of iSosfon Post. i he euitor of the Manchester (N. II.") A merion si'cng mis paragra;n, was wicked enough to hunt up the record of the benevoU ent decu. lie nubl si-es n cpy of th'' orii nal document, dated Mar.Ii. 17, which re cords the wonderful jrenerositv of the marvel ous 1'iercc upon the lnemorable occasion in question. The names of all the contributors are given with the sums contributed bv them respectively. Opposite the name of Pierre, who is now pubiicly glorified as having frcoly emptied his pockets in the sacred cauae, is 6et down the sum of tircnty-five cents.' The Post's correspondent beheld General Pierce give twenty-five cents fcr the purchase of a Sunday school library and felt a pride similar to that which Gov. Steele, about four years later, experience on beholdinir the same jfu. riercc put his hand his pocket, draw out a cent, buv a stick of candv. and five the candy to a boy who was a total stranger to him. We breathlessly await the exposition of omer illustrious instances orthi liberality and generosity of the New Hampshire Yankee. Lou. Jou.

DIED,

On the r.2d tnl at U o'clock A.M.. WALTER M., youngest son of Dr. L. L. and Caroline J. La) cock, aged 2 years, 1 month and 29 days. His fui'eralwill take place this morning at 9 o'clock. from the residence of his parents, on Water street. The friends of Je family are respectfully requested to attend, i T HEATH E . APOLLO HALL. Ma. JOHN GREENE,. Misir.tR. Mr. 1I1ELD Stage Maxauek. Fourth Performance, Friday Evening-, .uiy zun. THE COMEDY OF IV AVAL EXGAGErriEXTS. The Entire Company . will Appear. SINGING AND DANCING.' TO CONCLUDE WITH Or Cavaliers und Kound-IIcnd. TfPdoors open nt 71 o'clock. Tho performance will commenco every evening, precisely at H o'clock. Price of Admission, 50 cts. Children undor Yi years of age, , 2 " J)23 MEDIC A. L ITOTIC3. DR. P. B. JOHNSON respoitfully tenters Iiis professional services to lhe citizens r.f FvansvHle and its vicinity. Oihcc en .Mam street, near the cauai, an J residence "near the corner of Clli and Walnut sts. jy23-3m J JUST ree'd at the Kvansville Book Store Graham' Mairnzine for Ausrust: Gody'a Laoics Book do; Sartäin's Masruzlno "do; Alexander Tandy; Yiola; Adventures of a Gentleman; l.oula; Diary of a Tendon Physician; Yiola, bv Emerson Bennett; . Agutone or Prairie Scout. Ijj23 SAM. LISTER. GRAHAM'S Mjgazine for Argasl; Sartaiii's do do; Gode's I-adies Book do; Gleson's Dnmine Koom Couij:in:on: Xow Sonjr. Waltzes, &c., for tlie Sicmidi G'i tar. Just ree'd nd for sale by T. CO.NV.MiTi. to. j23 Corner Main and First strj .'ts, TRUNKS ! TRUNKS!! m 1 . 1 I . i he unuereigiieu na. n . j i ijion hand, and is conM.int'.y i -' "t V-V11' '"'""tiiriiiffa superiorar- ' -t; ' Arftiole of Trunks and V; J ices, i -iJ -t of every ntshinnblc style Lear.ier. Vvoolen and Ha.r ery fj-ldiinld( V of nil si7i'. y Trunks of all sizes, whkli he will eil low. Shop uu Main street, between Fou Jt' 1 rth and the Land. ADAM SE1T2. A HOST of Uncle loin's Labia nnu .Niansticn s i.i! 3 ol Iii Gen. Scott,Just ree'd by E. Jl. HOOD & CO. C ABI MET WARB HOTJ3E. UOHKU7 l EKGt'S. i , . , 3 1 HAVE on uanu a nirpe suppij 01 n vrj ' - Yarit,.r 0f Cabinet Ware, of iha bestlil r f 1 n 1.: 1 m..:.. v ri m rnuiiwiii UE3 tween Third and Fou workmanship and material, on Main be- y-1 tween Third and Fourth streets. ' 1 ' Liiniorr iura. . mr - . l have also 011 ,,an(, a XaTg(. glir,(lv of rjne LumWr, seasoned. Also, ,5,boo foot drcscd iwoonng. .A ''-fi ?' M Lö M! Ilm to! above articles I will sell on tho iwmI reasonable terms. ufeuwnu. cjugar-house molassiis; bids jn.st recdnd for sale by uyx . . - T EMONS. 5 bozes fresh Lemons Just ree'd und f I 1 8ai0 by r jyssi phesxox bkos. for IV1 ree'd tiib da.lftr Jj.-, BOARD OF HEALTH. A T .f ie Common Council ofthecityofEr I iX ansviue, neni July iTtii, isj', Uie foUowiii; jrontlc - lion wcreappttnieai;oAaDoriJi:iLTuiorsuidtitv,for c,!suAns.e ?.- Pr. A. C. II ALLOC K, ISAAC CASSEL11EKKV u. v.JiiTCdELi; n. k. haviiksu.x, ' aTios. m. JOH.nsox. eo. iXy pa,tfrs co-J' ciiASDLEK.cityciert. The followirz. Sections are citv Ordinances: I iir-i-iiuj o. it snail ic liie auiv oreverv rirncti.-ina' i.liv I c t -t irf-fc.. i. . - I tÄi ,K i .i . . . , - - - ' . n J . r I "-"" -'?, i nouiy boiiic iueim. r 01 me lKnrü o health, of everv case of intarious or bifjcti.'!!!-,,!. I T m - i- " " the city, within six hours after the presence .f such dis I ease conies to his knowledge; and every sueh iliv.iciai rv Sileli iliv.ii lri shall quarterly report to said boarl of health every dath wuicu snan come o nis Kiiovieire in i.'ie course or hist practice, and also the cause of sueh death, end should anv physician neglect to comply with the requirements of this section of this ordinance, he shall for even- such neglect r . a- ... i . . - e ' Ionen anu pay not icss man wree nor more than twenty dollars. SEC. 6. If any -person shall at anv time knowiiirtv iniruuiicenruiacT hs.si.t. 111 niiroa'it me into the citv anv contagious or infectious disease of a danseroii or loath some character, such person shall for everv siuh oftVnctforfeit and pay not less than three nor more than fiftv dol lars. JAS.G. JO.NES, Major. Auest: Jxo. J. Chaxfler, C'crk. BLÜCK3MITHING. DANIEL SULLIVAN, ISlucksinlth, having concluded to steady himself, and attend more punctually to nis ousmess man ne itas nerotolorc uone. uuld resiect fully solicit a sJtare of public patronage, lie can assure his numerous patrons t.nd transient customers, that till work ordered in his line will now be nrouiMlv attended to, and no pains will bo spared to pleaso "all the world andtha resttf mankind." Miop on First strict near riue. i-.-2-tfl ST. CHARLYS üESTATJRAT. MESSES. GUMEEHTS & YV1TMAN have taken the lar".' three-story brick buildinz. noür the German Theatre, where they w ill be har:v to aeeo-ninod.it.. t;,.-ir irienus, ami 1:10 pui.lic penerully, in tue mot ji.j.rovfd stjle. Their liar will at all times !o s::ii.i; l ;t!i i!,. choicest drinkables, end the best imported Cii:;;r.4. A splendid luncii will be aet rt 10 o'clock everv iav. wiüi those "hasty j lates of aup." and ull the other luxuries f tue season, uentieiiuu can he nccommodaU'd at nil hours in the day with any dish that oi:r mr.rket will ;.f ford Mr. Witman has had lon-r experience in c:.ic.irv to the public palate, and will no doubt be apprci it.-.l iii! Eranswlle. lji--tlj STOPJF! TO JjT. r pill", first Coor, by 50 feet. wnre!io;iso in t'ie rt-ur JL i'. by CO feet, on Main slroet ojpos:te the Eauk. t!iiuire of 11 ALI.OCK & SS 1 OJ DA UU, BACON 3,liG0 ILs clear Fides, Shoulders and Hams, in line or'T, ree'd this dav and for sale -t lowest market rates !y Lj13J UAUCOCli EKOS. "VTEWMCSIC. JlN t'"ld lirscr; An, I remember, A c; J-it;t re-Al with an sort m M.t of other music, and Eurtim's I'i;;iio Instructor. Jj'-l E. M. UuOU cc t O. COFFEE. "5 bags new crop ree'd nd f.r s.de I t T'2ft s a m I l I. (inn: C1HEESE.4ii boxes WfMern L'eservc Chvese; t 30 do ' English lairie do: Ree'd this dty by jel EALCOCIv EEOTI.'EKS. BT,T3ACH:C"r rjT"TT!TT DTmr.."?. 1 c:-..-recM this day, and fors.de by JAM ES bo W v CO.. mliC 4j7 fain st., Lo'iisville. Ky. ""A1IJ. C'.'0 k.'p tssM, uo'.v l..ii.j;i ,; from s-tcai:icr l'ul .iidorf;n and in store, fur fud. bv Jel3 S. E. G 1 LUE KT & CO., S c. ilcar Water. "VTTHITE LEAD, Ä.-C lliü k ess Conk ling. Wood &. Co.'s puru Lead; 2 b .Is Putty, in Bladders; 5 do Linseed Oil; forwile br JelG FOS'I EKScc EHOvV:,. C.:;i)Ll-:S. 25 bis Snmiwr Mould; 25 do Siar. M. AVork V Co.V fors iti l.v jel( .FOSTEIfS A: EÜOWX. St'GA K. 22 Wtdtfatf and f hoiee X. Orleans Sitcar for sale by JelcfJ O'EILEY & MITCHELL. 1)EAI EDand nn)caled lried Peeaches, Driid Apples, Kaisins and Zauto Currants, for sale by jeJ UOKAliKUOlv ct WtODAKD. POCKET AM) TABLE CUTI.ERV 24IK dcz TtiJde Knives and Forks; 150 doz do Harorji; 300 doz Scissors and Slx-ars: all of our own i-nnor-Ution, offered at lowest Eastern prices. je ?.IJCOCi KKUIUblls, CtOL'D CARPET CrTAIX.-l,500 red, blue, yellow ' rrecnand white, for sale by

EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

Iron and A'ails. ' Saleratusno. 3 C Commou Ear.. 21a 3 do no. 2. ...... j do no. 1 7 do ground no. 1.... H . SoUaAah 4 Itecswax. Yellow 13a20 White 20a; Candles. Sjierm ...... . .....35n4.'t Sur SSu23 Winter mould 10 Extra size 3' a SI Miet Iron 5 a 31 Kails.. 5 0 ?i 4d do 4 25 U4 f, cd do ........ a ;5 4 4.0 8.1 do 3 25 3 SO lOd & upwards. 3 00 3 25 Spikes 4 00 a4 SO LlueCd ..7 20 Jntlis. Oak Country V,f. 1 SO ' Summer do Ilal2 t Poplar raw'd Sf. 1 50 si 75 Cost I. do do 41 f. 2 CO ft2 Pittsburg 12 Cunnvlton lu Coffee. Pine do. 3f. 1 '3 I LradandMiot, Drop Motis:g.. I ) Moooa Java 14 I do do keg.. Liiuavra 10 alOJ Hmk do ... 2 CO Rio 10 alOi liar J-ead... 51 5 a opycr. IPis do Sheeting 14oz 27 do lüoz 2 ü30 Leather. Bolt 33 Good Hemlock Corks. I . Sole 17 a 2) Velvet qis 33 aGO G 1 Hm'lk sole. 12 a 1U do pis 30 a40 Oak Tanned do. 13 a 20 Phial 1U u2j jl'ppcr f doz... 20 fCu24 C9 t) y :otl. f.iiac. 3-flight brown sheet- (White f bbl... 75 a M ui: 4 iüreyiufionrbUs fsi nl 0 4-4 do do do 5 aßl do in bulk.... 35 a 33 7-e heavy do do 5 atij j Lumber. 14 do do do i a.i 0:ik r.t Mills.... 1 2. ."-4 do . do do a'.i tPopl.ir do 1 00 al 12. 3-4 blh'd shirting 4 i.0i Coin. IHrie ....123 7-t! & 4 4 tlh'd slilrt- (Good do ..... 1 50 al 75 ing & sheeting 7 alOI t'ler.r do 3 (-0 5-4 do do do IU ul'-T Pint' shingles lt 3 50 Adams blue and or- do do com. 3 t o unge prints .... 8 t?l Poplar do i in.. 2 CO KoUeson&Merintnck do do porn! 2 23 blue nnd Orange jOaKdo3r p c. "3 prints 0 alCj Io!uss(r. Sprague & Allen's doo.l Flantitlou 22 a 23 iuu'l'!,'r i.ru.n... y uivm r.cixjnea o.o 3j Fancv lisht Oi dark Sugar Hon? ... 41) a 45 prit.ts.... 5 x.f Oils. P.rown drills 7ia!i !l..r Oil f5 al 00 Idue do hleach'd do r.'iiims r;;iii i.inseei .i a lialli U'anners 20 CO i-iall j do Extra.. 25 ti) to Cotlonades. lUa 1U, faints. Kentucky jeans... l4a 35 Iead in (Ml pure 1 fO al SO Satmetts M a 0 t !o rto no. I 1 CO al Mariners' thirling., f a 11 i do Ecd 7 I.iht tickings 7 a H -Yellow Ocre.... 3J Heavy do 1-Ia bi; Paris Green... 35 a 42 t iiutk - a Prufe-hm blue., t-5 a 10 7-S osnaburghs i.o.l i) a It.i Putty 3 a G 4 4 do do 10 a P.'i -Whiting oa 2J tlruar? .'icaiciui's. .t-iro uim wuer Alcoliid- . 4 a Cd ; proof d.-v, Aim: 4 a o 1 uri ei.;;e !. a . Arrow root Eeriainia 10 a 4.t iiarnish coach.. 2 i Z 10 Arsenic powdered. :t a b- i do copitl.. 1 73 '2 5il Eoraxreiintd S3 a 2j i do J;; j;i ti ..1 U al 5U Eriuistoi.esmV roll J I I'ro viici:s do toursl- I'eans 2 t.u plmr Cla 7 Potatoes t bu.. to al CO Camphor retlned .. 4t a ."id iac-n,lio j roi:i.d Jd Ci.ulii:sri!es lji(al75' do Hams.... 11 1SJ Castoroilnol.... f5 al Mi Shoulder fia 3 1 ioi.o.... 'i a f'u Clear fcides .... . 11 a 12 Calomel i-uj list.. 1 5ii a2 U. Kib'd " t li'Je Hi C.j'j.crs..! Ü a I freaiu Tartar.... a V's ! Uaps. Epsom S:lts 4 a 5 jWdte selected. SJ (fmboe "" Mixed.... - 3 Gmsei.ir - i. a .10 i XilCC. Ginn '1 r. jjacai.th l'oLlS ... .... lnpiorice l'aste Scicly Liijuorico l'astrf Calabria ...... Madder prime Onibro .. Madder French K Xl'F 4. a 70 Trim; 5 a 5 33 a -1U I Seed. Clever . . . . . 4 CO lj CO 0 a 1-2 Tiinotliv...... 2 M .Line Grass, ...w 20 SI a 23 ElaxFecd ., f0 s.i It ami Saltpeter li'm3. Id Kanawha 50 bids i'rf I do !( 30 9 a 14 Eirlibh flue btieS 50 . 4. a ." I 'o mi l lo ätio Manna Flukes. .Maffr.esiaCalcin'd CO a b Tui.?' bland dol 00 XuUr-lisElue.... ?3 a 4uJ Soap. Quiiiiiic sulp.. .. 3 50 a3 5 Pulin. ... . . .... E iihubaro China.. t5 Oline 5J Sal Soda 4 it 5 Cateel 1 Senna Alex 40 u 4 Sjit:ci. Snake liod 30 a 35 Crssia In lnatts. 35 a Tartaric At id.... 40 a 45 Ginger Kate.... F a If leutlirr. Mace 1 50i Live Gees prune 3D a 3i Ovutmep i;o. 1. J 10 al 5 i ikli. . eprr aunialr' , 12- - rT-f'i - ö a S'l Si ie Jamaica.. 1C 17 .Mnclierel liO...i juiiixibtt v .1 . 1. . . 4 , Ä. do no 3... 1 all I ' 'iiirar. do r.o3 0 bO I.N Orleans fair,.: Herrings scaled.. 73 al CC! do . rood.--. :o 110 1.... 5U a .j flour and ?lea1, do do primo choice Ct k 8 10 a 1 . 10 a 1 1 10ia II 10 a KJ ja 10 Wabash C.ll.S.K 3 33 u2 Clarified. ijiiajclleclioice .t Ml i.J tj l owdered...... Fancy 44 " 3 73 : Crushed City Mills 14 3 S.V lloston loaf U l:. -Lockhnrts brand. 3 50.3 C3 N.O.Lump5;.. Corn Meal 40 do do C:.. I iirs uud MiiuN. do do 7... Otter prime: 2 5 j.3 CO! Tea. ure to -o juun powoeraixl Kaccoou . season- . I lnijeriai .... . 40 a Fl able CO a 40 ,do Canton .made . 30 a 4 Mink do cased... to a 40 .Vouig iison..' 49 al Ct Deer red and slit. j do "do blue 16 a I Canton mad. SOaS Deer w inter 8 a 15 inpjong 3 Ol o. . , i l.lnsN (.lassiVitie! ony 40 a lr Green Glassware . . jl'owshonf 33 a 4ft M V- e. 01s. pi Flint Gl;tssware5 IMannfart ured ? c.dis.pp... Ky.com... 10 a 13 nny ju t.ieniara. a ;u v& sit 00 10 rood.. 13 a ia rnara. 10 by 12 do . 2 75 n3 25; do Mo. torn... 12 a 14 10 by 14 do . 3 75 a4 CO: do do rood.. 14 a OH P. by 10 City 3 53 do Va com... 14 a 1 10 by 12 do. 4 CO do do rood.. U a 331 10 by 14 do 4 50 ldauo. Other sizes in proportion. ' .'Brandy Oturd, (rain. Iiupuy&Co. 2-SO u3 50 Wheat 00 dopinetc"asti!loi;2 00 a3 50 Eye 52 a 53 do liennessev. 2 00 n3 M Corn yellow 20 I do A.Seiirnctte 1 3 n9 5S do white. Lmorii&ii br&iido mixed, G ! dy 31a 40 ! Gin pine apple. VO al 0 I do Mar...., 1 )0 13 I do Eajrle-.... - HI al SO OJdliourbon.. 5 a 7T$ jdo .MonoiijraWela 75 al 25 jdo Eye 75 al 25 Peach llrauy.. 1 3 IWhUStev 17 a TP! Barley 50 Oats Id a Gun I'otvtler. Hazard 5 50 Dupont 5 75 Ei.n'eld 5 50 liiusting 3 3 Tinothv baled.. 10 00 all CO Wiurs , do Ioo-e .. 8 to .Madeira 1 23 a3 00 IJictcs. 'Sherry 1 ;u 3 s Dry Hides H llWt nareluice. 2 50 3 liO lo salted 7i 1 do Burjrundr.. 1 i Wet 'Canary 75 at 25 1 11 a 1 go . 1 - m Uy a re ra . . 75 a 1 25 Bengal...... 1 i;5 ::1 23 'Dry Malaga .... 75 ol 23 Madrass Muni'.la U5 i.i -j. 'Sweet.... 4;) a 27. 75 a V' ':it:ve Wine... 2." a ij aracus to a I iCbr.'t i:i cases.. 2 "15 13 00 Collen Yarn. .W,s r doz5 r ct oli for cash Ta Cut: f dz do do do oia 7 ZW jp doz do do do .. y TTT Tlie lower t ri. es i.bo vc rone rallv. v. crs two trica re mentioned, ar f jf lull packa-rcs. andiho Li2:Ler Ta mall w ho csale. - JACKSOZJ 3 CCOKIXG STOVU. 0iVIXG to the ! irnii ? of the Found rj-t ct Cinclnnat?, ent::i!red in t!i manefacf.ir of Jackson's celebratod! HouldjOven Cookii.g Stoves, we ars unable to satisf f tl.e de.ii:.ud just at lires.-nt. e w ill, however, toon hat o ia n.iiio a larvj ni 01 muse excellent, uusurpassaulA s:o es. r:i.d m ill then promptly nil all orders, j 1 5 tf JAS. SCAXTLIX & SOX. EE ET dressed Hooriig f salo on tho Jl h fw harfby my23 SA.MUELOEJL. CTATTG XI. T' e subscribers win pir..- 2i ? e. prenu t vr l':tu-uud Kaif-iiinivs. fir a ct-rt-.ii: amount. 117 moj:gax, keex &; riitaios. ellFK.f E.-23 boxes choice- W K Chers ree'd this da and fnr de hr j u PüEM O.N BKOS. r r IS lM.. i K.-llrboTi'3ix Tin natfflüTt rct'J anj JL. !.- S: 1 I.) U.V151 SAM EEL OV.A. T y.. ::: ;.ro:;Err. 1 crsj a..'d x-. f.r s.-:ij i.t X Ji 1 JAS.LUU CU.f117Ma:n5t., LouKr 2 Cotton EaUifcg; J . do Candl'-wick: ' do colored Carix t Canin; 5 lo while do; Uecvivd an! fir nTi T'V 1) AND FIJXES. rodoz Enid Cvesj iftreeM nnd f. 1 U s.-r.e JOHN c.xhvi:iu:cx,Ja. COFFEE. CObi 8 prime Eio forwlbf jj 13 FttSTEKS Ä RROWX WOOI!

iolrV J

rrTHOt SAM) pounds of Wool wantef. for whi ß t V.m :ii!iest Kiarft price Will be paid 111 cr -3, OCr poods at t!.e Iovet teures l-y J Jyiu3m - .V.Ä RALEIGH. 1 1r.MI.AT. 30 bld I-oua ilIe, fresh gronad, for sale by fl3 FOSTEKS t BKOYVN. Main and 1st ts. MA XTUA K I R B0. S.100 carioous assl'd, recelTetT üiis diiy rud fe-r ss.'. bv J.S.- U)V SI CO., 417 Maii st,Uo.. Ky.

QH I RT1 NG CHF.t" K 2 en es 2 3 for sl bv j7 J AS..LO .V : t Om 417 Maia Lou., Ky,

myu rosTcu? !s iii;ow.