Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 80, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 July 1852 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. CITY OF EVAHSVILLB: JI IIA V .IOIi.I.Ni;. Jl'LT 20 For President GEN. WIN FIELD SCOTT. Eor Vice President WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, " . fCTVO-RTR CARCUKA. t Gorerntr. N1CHOL.A Mccarty, of maxio rorrrr. ZIFtr LhmttKM! Cff. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, o? Koanro ccmTt. Fur Treaoarer of 61MON T. HA DLKY. of Warn county. For Auditor of Statt. I COrCLAFS MAGÜ1KE, of Marlon county. For Secretary of Stat$. JCH3 OSBORNE, of City county. mFor Reporter of Suprtmt Court. A. 1 OSKORXE. of Laporte county. ZFor C'erk of Supremo Court. JAiTtS A. STRETCH, of Grant county. For Superintendent of Common Schools. AAROX WOOD, of Put&ain county. ' forjudge of Suprtno Court. . 'First District J OWS HOWE, Lagranare county. Srf CHARLES DEWEY, Clark county. Third PaTld Mcronald, Monroe county. Fourth SAMUEL B. GOOKIXS, Vogo county. ELECTORAL TICKET. tsjnrroiii. tttrroxt. HEXRY S. LA K, of M oi.tromery conntr. PLEASANT A. HACCLE.M AX, of Rush county. " t'.tTHICT EtlfTOtt. Firtt Ditt riet LiUcel Q. DiBrclm. Dubolse county. Second Joa i. Fceocsoh, Clark county. T:rf Cipt. cott Cast, Switzerland county. Fourth John H. Fatam. Franklin county. Fifth .David KiiLeoHt, Delaware county. Sixth-Fabieb 31. FmcH. Johnson county. Sovtnt JU-Kuba V. Tsojtpws, Vigo county. Eighth G. O. Lcbx, T1r pecunoe couuty. JfinthT. S. STAxrixtt. sr., Joj h county. ' Tiuth Jamc S. Fraziki- Kosciusko county. ' UttthJoas M. W aUaci, Grant couct) .

-. Wanted . ' At this cface, a Democratic paper, contain

j - taining an editorial giving substantial reasons

. why Gen. Pierce should be elected to the : Presidency upon what personal claims and . qualifications he appeals to his fellow-citizens 1 for their vctes. While we have no desire to be dictatorial, we wculd still like this editorial to exhibit from Gen. Pierce's congres-

, . sional history, his peculiar adaptation to the great and vital interests of the West, which should command for him the support ol West- - cm men. - We hope it will be particularly explained icAy, because Gen. Pierce on every o:casion opposed by his voice and votes, tne improvement of Western Rivers and Harbors, . donation of land for Railroads, and extension ' ,. of the Cumberland Road through Ohio and In-'.-diana he should be entitled to the voted a angle man who leves the West and her in.teresU more than he fears the lash of party ; .drill. We are particular in desiring to see euch an article, because we have not yet had -"- that gratification. We think, too, that such articles are indispensable to getting the vote

of any intelligent man for Pierce, unless such intelligent individual more fears his own party's vengeance on him, than he loves his

country. Thus far the Locofoci papers have flLiMessrs. Johnson & Morton have corndone nothing but abuse and slander Scott, menced building a miniature steamer for

and endeavor to proe Pierce a hero. The people, must be getting wearied of hearing this portion of the press scandalizing an old soldier like Scott, who has fought many a battle for his country, and now bears in his body British lead and the scars of his heroism. It is time to quit. Th's disgraceful warfare must recoil on the heads ot those who practice it. If there is any gratitude in the hearts of Gen. Scott's fellow-citizens any admiration for a life which has adorned his country they must do him justice. But scull jus- . tice is that of votin? for him over a man like Pierce; whom his own press cannot defend,! and in whom they have not yet been able to find claims sufficient to recommend him to a higher office than that of Governor of bigoted New Hampshire. Ge-ihaji ros August. This elegant No. is epeciauy. aeserving attention, it js a large Nc. with fine engravings, &c. Gra ham never submits to beiup; "headeu" by h:s temporaries of the pictorial 31agazines. ' . - He has lately been increasing the size of his Magazine, and now zives llj nat-es in everv No. The readins matter is assuming too a - . . different complexion, there being now ar ticles in every No. upon which the best minds can dwell with pleasure, and find in them solid food." We wish Graham a still larger list of subscribers than he already has in Evansville. iLThe Fannie Farrar was here last Sat...j j . i i. . . . utuajr, auu luoiv oa ooara as mucn i ouacco as she could for Cairo, there to be reshipped uvuu" WI FuFcr3 aim luemoranaum, we ..v- . ii vutiuin licu wici&- . The Fannie is a bran new boat, and shines nice a silver three cent piece just from the m"n. She is a fast little cralt. and u-fll adapted for a low water boat. - w lCiThe Evansvitle correspondent of the . Cambridge Reveille, favs that if the Whi a 1 a party in tnispartof the Mate don't succeed, "Add Sander, at least, will have M sl-Irta clear of. blood." . We should think so. If he 'don't do hisduty.it will not be because he hasn't the spirit to fryv This awful hct weather ain't- very encouraging for editorial duties. V. (KrThe Fashion, Capt. Anders, was along -last Saturday from St. Louis. We thank the officers for papers of late d.tte. inThe Floating Palace arrived at Louisville Tuesday "morning; and wn? vieited by 'thousands of persons. . " 'JE3Xo telegraph dis,atch arrived here ; Saturday afternoon, ov.ing to tjr:.is East and.W'esL

Rcsattay Crash Last Friday morning !

three "gentlemen took a ride in one buggy, thinking doubtless A as the animal was fiery, they would bring to bear a weight of influ ence which would effectually subdue him. But they made a mistake. Th animal was one of Price's unsubdued nags, brought from the interior, and utterly incapable cf being whipped in. He started on a go, which in a much briefer time than it can be related, spilt out two of the trio into a neighboring gutter, leaving a little friend of ours in solitary glo ry, behind a runaway horse, the reins on the ground, and the animal desperate on taking a "smash." But the young man lived to tell us a limping tale next morning. He was thrown fifteen yards only, head foremost, and made the dust fly considerably when he made a landing. He says ha didn't know anything tilt some ladies screaming brought uf, .auoa ..o him to his senses, and he found nothing but a big pile of dust where he ou;ht to have been. He need never fear fatality in suck accidents ! while ladis are about. Their voices would i be a "Gabriel's trumpet" to call him up if he were mashed to a jelly. A Silaep rs.-The new boat Capt. Anders is building at' Cincinnati, for the machinery of the "peerless Peytona," will be 310 feet long by 36 feet beam. As evidence of her sharpness, 45 feet from the stern, the hull is enly 7 feet wide. She will have 6 boilers. She is'expected to run so act, the Louisville Courier says, that people on shore can't read her name therefore she has'nt got any yet. Better narse her Gen. Scott, as he will run so fast next election that Democrats wont be able to see him, he will be so far ahead. (rThe Whigs of Indiana are fortunate, some of them would say, in having an organ at the Capital, whose editor is mean, and unscrupulous enough to perpetrate any act, however, low and dirty, to advance his political interest. Madisoni'jn. If the editor of the State Journal, who is a mild and quiet editor, merits such a description, it is utterly beyond the power of the Eugiiah language, even on the lips of a dozen men like Sproule, to express a proper opinion of the editor of the Sentinel. Defrees is a christian saint by the side of Brown. We are glad to see Democratic editors don't like him. It is a sign he is awakening from the long sleep in which he had been apparantly ovjrtakin by th? way side. CO 31r. Emory Low, a well known citizen of Louiiville, came to a horrid end a few days ago. He was in a new privy pit adjoining an old one, directing a negro how to lay brick, when the walls of the old pit caved in, the contents suffocating him to death. Every efijrt was made to save him, but it was nearly four hours before the body was removed. Messrs. Spalding & Rogers, in the place of that built for them in New York, and sunk while bringing out. Like the other, this one will lie called the Humming Lird. fj7The Harrisburg (Penn.) Union, a bitter iocofoco paper, in denouncing Gen. Scott as unfit for the Presidency, says that "mili tary genius is the loiccct order of yenius." What a compliment that is to the Pather of his Country and his compatriots of the Revolution ! A Voltaic Bateery is a Lejio. Pro fessor Bakoliher is experimenting just now in Ljiidon on a new vegetable battery discov ered by surgeon Lu Muit of Paris. The bat tery consists of a simple lemon, which con tains within itself all the neccesary qualities, and will last ti:l the acid id exhausted ay e;2ht or ten days. It decomposes water, acts powtriully on the magneticneedle, and is capable of transmitting messages by the Ii - uamanne teiegrapu across tne ciiannel au uninierrupieu uisiauce 01 du mues. A comjincd battery of Tour lemons is said ... 10 üave a ver' St power. Fibe at New Albany, Ia. Wednesday night about 3 o'clock, the extensive whole 8 'e grocery establishment of B. C. &. H. D. Kent, situated on the corner of Main and Pearl streets, New Albany, was ronnmed by fire. The house was a brick, and was ... well filled with roods, the rreatrr nnninn f . . " ' r which were destroyed. The u t;m. ted at $10,000, and put partially covered by insurance. The building was the property oi ijuriieii. ä nere was an insurance on the stock we believe, of $2,500 in the Ohio Agency. It was thought that the fire originated from the ignition rf frirtln r.,ov. - -Q iVHV ItlUbVU es. Hr We arc indebted to Col. J. N. John, son, of San Francisco, and W. N. Johnson Ein., of Sacramento city, for California na pers. Why don't you write to the Journal, Sentlcmenl fOJ. Neelly Johnson, Esq. formerly of Evansville was President of the late Whig State Convention of Califernia. fCr The vernacular spoken onboard the Floating Palace, must be a modern Babel. Of the Performers 10 arc American, 8 English, 10 French, 4 German and 3 Spanish. Cholera. This disease which raged on the Canal works in this county, some two or three weeks ago has, we are inlormed, entirely abated, and that very little sickness exists at thia time on the works. Our place has been unusually healthy for the past season, and has .the lirst citizen to lose yet, by the cholera. Pn'ncfo?i Clarion. 1

For the Journal. TO yiv COl'SIX K. Mother, fond mother, do not weep. For tne bud that to theo was given, Wat only lent for a little while. And U now culled back to Heaven. God haa seen fit to call her home, To her Heavenly home above; Then trust In Kim who doetä all. In wUdom and In lore. Go to thy closet, my friend. Go with pure thought, rowith love; And upon Ihy bended knee. Give thanks to Cod above, Tino did send this little one. To call forth thy tenderest lore; He hath taken her to HU home. To load thy thoughts above. Ml. Dxaltht, 0.

KATE. A Good Story for Gen. Scott. Some four years aro, a younir man called at our ofjfice to subscribe lor the Weekly Mirror. In the course of conversation, he stated that he was a "returned volunteer from the Mexican war," and instead of loafing about Ne.v ork , and besrinp: alms of the Corporation ol the City and the Legislature of the State, he had , been oil to Wisconsin, bou rht a farm, opeued ! a store, and was already rosimasier ui me village. His bright eye, energetic manner, and manly determination to nght his own way throuffh the world interested us at onc; and ! on bidding him good bye as he left the olBce, we remarked: "we shall next near irom you as a member of the Legislature." This morning we had a visit from the young man, whose first wor!s were: "Your prediction has been fulfilled. I have been a member of the LegMature and a clerk of the House." "How areyour politics!" we asked. His reply was,I am a Democrat; but out of gratitude lor one who saved tny die, 1 shall vote for Scott." 'How is that I" "Why, sir, when I was lying on the stone floor iu the Hospital at Jalapa, parched with fever, and covered with sores, with no one to look after me, Gen. Scott came in and went around among all the sick and wounded. He came to me and asked if I was wouuded. I told him I was not; but 1 was very si, k, and could not live many days. "Don't talk so," said the General. Ho then asked me if Iwas well tended. I told him I had no attention at all. He then stooped down, lifted up my feeble arm, felt of my pulse, examined my fever sores; and sent lor tue Surgoen, tnJ asked him why I was thus neglected. The Surceon sent for his Assistant, who, in turn, sent for the Steward of the Hospital. The General charged them to take good care ot me; and, on leaving, told me if they did not, to report at once to him. So, you see, sir, saved mv life by his kindness, as he did hundreds o "others; and I should be a scoundrel not to vote for him. They say he is proud. So he is on horseback on the battle-field he is M ijor General Scott, but ttf, he is a kindhearted, humane man." This is a true story and a Etory to fctf. aV. Y. Mirror. The Little Gjast ox Faistisg Tits. The Democrats have manifested a great u.al .f ingenuity in their efforts to account for Gen. Pierce's faintingfits on the field of battle. We have already published several Democratic versions of tnosetiis. Each one of them presupposes the fa.sity oi all previous versions. The Whigs content themselves with a mere statement of the Tact that Gen. Pierce had a great facility in fainting on the field of battle, and do not give themsvlv s any unnecssary trouble in trying to find whyit was that he always happened to laint just at the time when a General should be wideawake with all his senses about him. Judge Douglas, the little giant, the smallest of giants,the most mendacious of pickaninny giants, has come to the rescue of hi. party and gives a veritable and most sufficient reason why Pierce fainted. He mude a epeech in Richmond, Virginia, a few days ago, in which he said that Pierce did not faint from fear, but that he e unk from exhaustion, having marched to the battlefied over an extensive tract of "red-tiot stones of burning lava." We advise all other Democrats to atiot the giant's version. They can't hope to improve on it. It is very satisfactory. But one if he happens to be a Whig, can't help asking two or three questions iu relation to the explanation. Where did the "red-hut stones of burning lava" come from! What volcano is there at Cherubusco and Ccntreras which wus in operation at the time those battles were tought, to eject reu-lut stones in the vaiant uen. nerce s way: t ;iy should Gen. llerce be the only one ot the American army who fainted from exhaustion alter having inarched over an extensive tract of red-hot stoms ol burning lava! W hen Pillow was fleshed in the arm by a Mexican bullet, he carried the bullet about with him as an evidence of the fact. Can his Iritnd Pierce produce a few ot those "red-hot stones of burning lava" th o.t caused him to faint! If that ir'rtnch Doctor, who was I. I on fits, happens to he alive, he will speedily ex pire in u ht ot jealousv. JJoujjLs has beaten him in his own peculiar vocaiion, and henceforth the sintul will certainly assert that Douglas is "li 1 on fits" fainting fits. Lou. Journal. Foegert. The Cincinnati Enquirer, in order to make out that Mr. Graham's State, so far as intolerance is concerned, is us bad as General Pierce's State, pretends lo quote the following as the 32d article of the Constitution of North Carolina: No person who shall deny the being of God, or THE TKUTH OF THE PPwOTESTANT RELIGION or the Divine authority of eiiher the Old or New Testament, or whj fciiuii uuiu rtnyious principle mrompaiiok with the freedom and safety of the Stat? shall be capable of holding any office or place of trust or profit, iu the civil department within the State. That's a forgery. We do not charge or believe that the forgery was perpetrated by thecditoM of the Enquirer, but there it is. Thö North Caro'ina constitution says noth - in? about the Protestant reli irion the rascallv Ijocofoco forger has substituted P rotes tant for Christian ! What honest man, Catholic or Prutestan', will not resent th .-se constant attempts to cheat and mislead him by a resort to crimes which should consign their authors to the penitentiary! (CPA fellow having a spite at a sausage maker, rushed in hishop when crowded with cutomers,threw a large dead cat on the counter, and said, "That makes nineteen we'll settle when you are not busy," and made his I exit.

ilotc out iSoorliatl.' Thus did Dr. Ell;., of the Statesman, attempt to ft ret.tll public opinion, in regard

to the exposures he knew we were about to maKc asto the expenditures ot the late VeinocraticLoMlature Well, these Roorbacks have now been before the country for two weeks. Dr. Lll s and the balance of the Democratic Pres, have had ample tnne to review our statement, and expose whatever muriucTmignioe aoie- w acicci. uui urdU H IU tryonooi mv-M mcy ore a silent as tne grave. W c s.ioweu that some ten years ago, under u lug rule, the whole expenses ol a LcislaUve sess.on xvaf ozne 33 .00; and that ourery ecunomu-ai democratic legislators have now contrived ta run it up to ölöü.OOO! T)(1P T)r PlüjtntoK,, JtK ,w,n thP .-v v. -' lacts nere presented! Ao, lie incontinently caves in. ' ... 1 1 .1 . 11 We showed that ten years ao six clerks were enough to do all the writing for both branches ot the Legislature, including, nrollment ot the law.-, (now performed by the Secretary of Stato;)but now undor democrat ic rule, it rt-quires twntu-six clerks lo perlorm the Fame labor. Docs Dr. Elhs take issue with us upon this fact.' Nut at ail but on the contrury acknowledges by his silence, me ma to ue incomroveriiuie. We charged tht certain Clerks were paid for services not rendered. That 31r. Auditor El.is audit d their accounts for more days than inteivened between the ber. 1111101: und close oi me 8s:on, inciuimg the jony days , ot recess Does Dr. Ellis deny being a party to this paNble traud upon the public tre asury J j Not at all he comes down, und quietly sub- i inits lo the imput ttion. We charged tint the Auoitor was paid about thne tinits the amount of a regular Iro.tr's commiss.on for selling fc3M00 ot the State's fctoek in the 3Iadison and Iutiaupolis Railroad and t .is in the face of cifici.il report, that the operation had been made without incurring any expense commission orbrOtcrugr! Does he meet and "controvert this issue! Nay, verily but he squats, and virtually acknowledges the ecru. In addition to all this, wc now charge that 000, or more, were paid to a certain distinguinea ..emocrai oi ims congressional u s- ; tri. t. is one ot the Av.stant Secretaries of thü i Senate, who durii;g the whole session was nevrr once generally suspected of bein an uituche of the Senate, und in the receipt ot' a uaiiy ttip. nd ui four do larr, for doing nothing. The fact miht have been knon to a few of the faithful, but the re.;t m.-jori-ty of the Legislature was kept in utter inaruiice oi t!ie tru- rduti u hJ sustiiini'd to their honorable boüy. We allude to Dr. W. F. S.ierrod, of Orange county, who is put do .vii in the list o. Assistant Secretaries. Will Dr. Ellis have the goodness to inform us upon whose warrant or certificate this gentleman's account whs audited and paid! Did the presiding officer of the Senate, Col. Lane certily to his account, or was it certified to by the Prinri al Secretary of the Senate, 3laj. P. Dunn, t!u new democratic c iiidi late fjr State At.di or 1 Wo tre curious to know. W e may sy t-omething more about the Roor Luck iKreafur. A. Albany Tribune. Litter or a thue Whig. About the time of meeting of the Wh'g National Convention in 1S4S, Hon. Truman Smith wrote to Gen. Scott, stating that either Henry Clay, Mr. Webster, Judge McLean, Gtn. Taylor, or Gen. Scott would probably be nominated for the Presidency; and inquiring, among othcT thing-, whether, in case Gen. Tuylor should be nomin ite , lie (Gen. Scott) wcull sup; crt him. Here is the reply: Was:iixcto5, June 3, 1S4S. """DnAK Jr.'ir.: I leisten to acknowledge the honor of y. ur ktterof this date. I admit and feel ali the force: oi' tin; public views you have laid before me. Until wilhin a few days I had not supposed that my name was at all likely to be; brought before the Whig National Convention, now soon to nv.'et in Philadelphia to select a candidate of the p.,rty fur the President of the United States. Wheiher I receive votes or not in that enlightened lody for the high distinction in question, I shall, ls a Whig, feel myself under t-viry oLl;gation that can bind a citizen to his country, und give to the nomintr whether he be one or tie other of the four dstinriMsl.ed names w ith which mim-is associated by y. u all the moral inlluenee and fiipprt it may be in n;y p wer rightfully to exert; and I i;u,'ht not to d.u!it that ill Whis will be equally patriotic und earmst in the same good cnu Reciprocating the personal friend hip with which you honor me, I r main, mv dear sir, faithfully yours, WINF1ELD SCOTT, OrThe N. O. Bulletin relates the foiLv.vir.g ariecilote ofrneof the speakers ,at the Demjeraiic in. einig, at Ldto:i Itoi.gt', which is Very characteristic of the gallant gentleman of uhoin it is related, Col. 1. Ü. Hebert ol Ibbeivilic: Uur in'ormantteils a good anecdote on one of the speakers, which we cannot relrain from puttting on pu,ier. Tiio orator, who has been spoken of us the next Demoi ratic candidate lor Governor in several influential qu .rier.-ju'- o.im enceu a crit c im Ui O i Uenerul Scott, -nd liiiully descended to an ix.rn.ina ! tion oi his habas, bearing, and states, tie 'epresented the heioio old General as a man of great vanity, who was reu.arkably proud oi his personal appearance, and who vas never satufk'd, t ither cn parade ground, or on the battle-lield, unle.-s t .e golden epaulets glnu-red on uimi.t u nv Ina sh.ul..ei"s, and a towerin; aved from his vli:peau. "Hut I mutt suy, fellow- i ize.is tlie speaker, evideiitlv risli.-i liifil ut' iiiin.Hit. t.'ijit tlnwi epauktts and that plume were alwavs found glittering and waving where the battle raged fierCt.st where the bullets rained thitkest, and . where tlu carnage was 'deadliest, directing the American arms on to glorious victuryj" j The loudest applaue of the day followed the i utterance of these truthful words, We all have ouk Troubles. Sister Man -Why Charley, dear boy, what's the matter.' You seem quite miserable. Charity Ah! ain't I, just! Here's ma t-ays I niUfl wear turn doicn collars till Christmas, and there's youu Sidney Bjwler, who's not half as tall as I am, has had stic'i vjs and ichite-cho'.crs lor ever so Ion;?. Scott is a dead letter in this county. Covington Ohio) Democrat. Like other "dead letters," he. will be sent ftraight to Washington. Rakiqh Jttgister.

Wliljr State Convention. Cincinnati, July 21.

The Colnmhus, Ohio, Wbi? Convention met at 2 P. 31. tions reported a series, which were unanimously adopted, endorsing the nomination of Stutt and Graham; and pledging the State for thcm. denouneinjr the conduct of the 1oard of public. Works, and the conduct of the last Legislature. Hiram Griswold, of A II U lUIIIIIlKlt-U Uli IH'SUIUCugu!ioffa, was appointed President, and a ,c3 iresiJont for each Congressional Dis trict. The füii(nviriJJ nameäJ State central Committee. compose the A p, jerrv rm Xcü Tos. Ridvar, Lewis H ,f Wnu Dennison, of Columbus: J. Caldwell, ol Cincinnati; John Mills of Davtun? TT. Itll. of M,,tr;nm,. -1 nra,,- '..r ' ' ' i'Onage. t D A Hayncs wa nominated for Supreme t,i n ii r ii . i " ö ' u i v . i j , i iim püarj ol- puhijc Wnrksi P. D. Mansfii'hL Senatorial Elector. Win. Dennisun chosen gecond Son .toriul Delegate. District Electors wtre chosen irüni twenff-one districts. The Convention then adjourned. Great h.trmuny prevailed, 250 delegates were present. - KJUT neiuuwrs vi nie jemocrat puo lished a capital paper yesterday. It was in!.Ll f.L Tt a. V j 1: . .l -i . im n.., emm tr.m Unnct nd nfrmri eu 111 ineir lives. jm n 01 ine eouoriai arTim fnl.t -..m r a Arnnt ,.r gteam boi!er we got our neighbors of the Democrat to publish the Journal yesterday, Low. Jour. . C5rThe Albany Atlas is terribly indignant because somebody, as it says, has said that Frank Pierc." was once "a wild colt." We suppose Frank never was a colt, though we have certainly hea"d of his descent from a horse. Aou. Joy. . . , . Important. An ardent Locofoco, desirous to make a spread at the election, engaged a painter to do him a banner, the device upon which should be Gen. Pierce on horseback: .. 1 1 1. being advised that the work was complete he called to insnect it, when the bauner was ed C0Planin? a horse tut no rider, '.i. , . 5 .i ." i .i 'What docs this mean!" said the astonished T : . Pineal" 'HI, 1-Q ' pl;ed the wicked artist,"he has just fallen oin Notwithstandin? the hot weather, Loco rot 1JJ'-U) um.. .v . .v. j t r jj laau. JiJtijjUiU ü.ct. The Wir? leaders hereabouts had better look out. We shall wake the rascals up in a few day. Staunten D:rnocrat. You wake up a great rascal every morning, Prentice. In Princeton, on the eist Inst., sft'r nn illness oftwo weeks, William 1).. eou of Josuj h .lilbaru, iu the seventh ) car of h s :;ge. NEW ADVEHT1SE3IEXTS. NOTICE OP C5ALE ON SEC Jt ION. II V viiti.oofi-undry eve- v f Ä m' .'utioiis to mi diroit.id, I 'srLi SjuI 111 -e'.l at i.u!.!i- m i.dia',ÄSiii2liÄaf ii e.l djv f Aiiffi-st A. 1. 1S52. atth-J lower eiul of tl.o wharf, iu'üie tit) i f Evai.svilie, in Pigeon Town:dp. Vanderburgh county, tlio Meamhoat FK1EM.I11P, lier tackle. jij'iarel, aiid f.irmture, pivi ur as uo prc-enj of Andrew Grass.efsuid touislii', to ..tisfy s;;idr) exe titioiiM. oi.e in favor of Georpi K. Kelle aiid othera. J'ho :Ao tuoiiimeiice ut 1 o loclt A. M., m i-ii due ut-teidi-m will be jjiveii bv mo. WAI. IS. GKKE.X, , jy-JO tda C. P. T. SILK HDK'FS. 51.0 cs Pongee a-s'd for vile by. jy.'ü JA.S. LOW Ac CO., 417 Iaiu 6t. Lou., Ky. I") LA CK, COTTON LACE. 10 cartooi.s ree'd this day. O ivi-d for s.ila by JAS. LOW iV: CO. 41: Main etKct. Louisville, Ky. BLACK COTTON KLGlNG. 5 cartoons for sale lv jyio JAS. LO Vv oi CO., 417 -Main t. Lou., Kv, - . liKOWN SHEliTl.NGS. 23 bales rct'd j.er Cliau- . . i inn' ji.i'ii fß 1 eelior. lor s.ao iy j.a.-. ia 417 .Main street, Louisville, Ky. 700LI EX PLAIDS 3 cases dlue una black ; 2 d rod do; ree'd this day and fy me by 23 JAS. LOW & CO., 417 -Maui st., Lcu Ky. wTJ-'PE-N CKn DUrroXS. 20 pro bl'k for sile by O jjCG JAS. LOW &. CO., 417 .Main st., Lou., Ky. II OSlEi:'. 230 doz black Lamb's Wool IIoe; 50 do ribbed do dr: ree'd ttiW d:iy aud for sale by Jy 20 41 JAS. LOW & CO.. -Main street, Louisville, Ky. GLOVE?. 50 doi .Men's soft lined Lese Gloves. 250 do do do do Berlin do; 4o do do do do Cashmere do; fcü d UVucn's Cashmere Embroidered, I.'ec'd this dy and fjr s;de by JAS. LOW & CO., " 07 .Main htrect, Louisville, Ky. ' NO ICE .O CCKXaACTOf S! iLI.I.' 'I - (t;tr..l li.ilro..d, et -ndiiisr from Cairo to lü.Mudlv Jkive-, Mity inibs, including the lt division of s .id'road. .-eal.-d j.roio,;l w ill le received, t tneo;!ice of the undersigned, iu Joneslrtrough or Cairo, niitil the 1st d;ij- r.-i teiH,H.,r next, for Uie Grading:, .Mus iu v, iVc, for that i'ortion of said road. t he Gmbbii.ir. elerii'ir. iVc. will be let at Private Coiitrai-t, amy tiuio alter the Ulli of July. Plans, Sle cations -i.d Älan of the work, will bceO ibited at the Ofne iu Jouesboroutfli, ou and after lue 15th of AupisL ELL1. JEMvlXS & CO., JyC5 5U Jouesboro', 111 MECIC t,Nonca DR. P. B. JOll.Nr u. rej cvtrully tenders his professional ervit es to Ute citizens of Evansville and its it li.ity Odice c-n .Main street, near the canal, and re.-i-deucc "near the corner of Cth and Walnut st. lJj3 3iuJ COTTi'X YAKX?. 150 b:;gs Pittsburg and Tennessee Xos.W O, ewiiu dtMt. A io. 13 l;.les die Wickine; llril do "i. 1 Cotton hattinp; 5 do rapi'hig Tw ine, in store nnd for sale by I I. 1 ll L'iKTL'UL' Jt. Bl'fUVV JUST ree'd ct the Evansville P.ook Store Graham's Map zinc for .Aupust; G'd's !i d-ts llmk :o; Surtäin's .M: srazir.o do; Alexander 'land ; Yiola; Ad ent ires of a Gentlemen; 1 nutai; l'iary of a Loiulon Pliysielan; Yiola. bv Eiii'-rson Beniieit; Ap.itone or Pndrle 'cut. ljjC3 SAM. LISTER. G KAIIA.M'S Mpizine for Ansust; Sarti.in's do do; G-dej's Irfidis' Book do; GL'son's Draw ins L'ooin C iiunanion: Xe Soi.p, Wultze, &e., fortho N..in!ih Gti tar. Just rL-c'd -.nd lor sale l.y I . t (i:,OK & e u. Jy23 Corner .Main and First stre it. TltUMvS! Tit! NKSÜ Tiv lii'ili'rsneil lm n..nr s . i m t 'i ( iiaii!. t;ii'i n i oipiaiiLiT - a UM .. f . : . ... n 4. A.t it K i;li-of Trunks and Vulit-e-. i 1 J-i of every f.i-hi.iialle st;.le L-aKier, Wooden nnd Hair Trunks'of all sizes w hich h ill sell low. Shop ou Main s'.reet, between fourth and the Canal. J ,2 1 y A P AM S E172. A HOST of Um le Tom's Cabin ar.I .Mansfield's Life of Gea. Scott, j.ist ree'd by K. II. lKOL 6c CO. CABINET W.AR3 HOUSE. mtuvAii e ;;ui.is. I K4vc on hand a lanre s ijily of every van.-ty or t ahmet are. of the best workm:iiintp anil iiiateriat, on .Main between Third und Fourth streets. Lumber Yard I have also on baud, a larze nupply of Pine Lumber, seasoned. Als, 75,00i feet drc.sed Plooring. Cofiillü. -

A lar:e supply of all kinds and sizes on hand. All the " TAXTUA PIPHOXS. 100 carUon sst'd, receircl above unit leu 1 w ill noil on the most reasonable terms L this dav and for sale bT pwcUinjjhimsc next the shop. Ijy22-6m j7 JAS. LOW v CO., 417 Main M., Lou., Ky. SUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSES. 25 bids lust ree'd and ! Olli HT1NG CHECK. 2 case 2 2 for sal- . , for sale by j2 PKKslON HKeS. jir Mvin st.. I... ' v-.

0ii!i;h 1 A li.

EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE i TIOTnTIO A X. X W o v U 21 It JJ IN X. As lies. Saleratus no. 3. ...... do no. 2 do no. I do prou ml no. I ... . Soda Ash. ........... IJCl'fcUU.Y. ronnnil!Sail. .Coiiiiuuii ttar.. i'la 3 ILxlra fizo...... 31 j slit;tlron...... 5a e -Nails . 5 I do 01 do 3 15, a4 IN) 4 1.M u4 .V Ha20 8d do ........ 3 5 3 so SOuiS ,'HHl & up ward. 3 im 3 93 lite. 4'andlLb jSiiikeü 4 UU a4 &tf Slrm ... Iw-f. j hlue 3d ; 50 2-i.'.'3 t t.urit. SuUilWT Pitt9bnr- " ' ' , uiii-T moui.i 10 na uouiitr- 3f. t ran llalS H'ei'larsawM 3f. 1 50 a 75 ! Jo Jo 4lf. 2 Al si" 96 w off et. i2 Kiio to ar. 1 -.3 I.ruil c.iitj Miot. lroj Mi ol !!.: 1 50 -McHOa Java U do l.opuayra Ill aI0 BarX 10 kejf.. do - W K, 10 Had- ... 'IMKT. ri2 do... 5 a 5J kneeling: noz ...... S7 '' 3u Lrutber. Bolt 35 t'orkt. Velvet jfs 3r" 60 I 1'ls 3D a40 I'Liul )o ir.'i J. oo(v. 3-4 lifclit brown siic et Gok! I le 17 u SO Gl) Hm 'Ik ol. jo a is ak Tu.iied do. ia a Xl l-vr p doz... 0 tOt24 jUite p ill... :5 B fö il ' 4 4 d t!o ?o havy do ! 4 u5 7 a 4 utl un liinaurbLU ju t.1 C diu tnit 30 m 3d ' - vmbpi . Oak ct Mills.... l 3 Foj.Lir do l to ai u Com. .... l 25 UO OO OO I 4 do ÜO 5.4 do jo do 3 4bih'dniirtin?.... od Co 1 50 il :s alCl Clear to a m '- "life.. -4 uo 10 Adams' Hue and ordo lO ul-2i Pine l:;i feU. bt 3 do do , torn. 3 to Poi.Ur do i iu.. 3 10 lo do I pood 2 5 Oakdonr P c. i o.VitLl?V.ur: :v B aJ blue uiid Oui.d 1 rii.t Si-ratine & Allen' madJiT iri'uU... Fiiuo liLt & dark IriiiU BrouudrliU i;iu3 do LL-a h'd do ....... Dci.tius Cott-matles 'J alCl 9 alCl 5 at Good rianu.tiou 32 a 33 L'eOoUcd Uo 35 Sugar llouo... 40 a 45 1. Lard Oil Ps i pn U'Jt tiali l.Hic-cU 5 a M j;ulli jliLiicr' 0 oo tiuSl-i I do Txlra.. 3 CO UM 1-1. li.iui. Keiitaikv Jeans... l'i :ö Lcfcdiu Oil ,ure 1 tQ 1 W Satiiictt 30 a '.ü I Jo Co no. 1 1 CD al 05 .Mariner' liirtii. jr.. a Jul' 0 Ked. ...... 7 LijriiUkkii.gs H'l Ytllow Oi-rc... 31 ileavy co 1-ia Jb Ps.n C'rteu... 33 a 43 check a i-ii irusi4,u blue ts a i-o ombu?u. uo.i 9 . Ki ... 5 a c irii & iricdirtiic .pire ai.d w-bter Akohoi 4i a cu j j.roofdrj luui ............ . 4ao Turi.ci lii.c. ... 1:1 . 1 Arrow root Btrniuda4U a 43 jVarUsli touch.. 2 75 "3 to Arsei.ic iwuerea. iu a 1? 1 ,i0 coiat.. I :3 a2 50 uoraxrciinuo...... a m ; do Lüh i fu si ai Lriiastoiieaiu'f roll 5 I Pro ik.iuii. 'Roni.s 2 li i , d . floursuli iaar t-ia . pL-,toe b Imi ia i r-n : 1 Caumhor reined .. 40 m ll ..,...1 taiitauruies. $i5oai 75 .i HaTus.... pfa . Castor oil lo!.... l ..fLouIder t 10 121 9 12 m ! " i if.ir e;ac n a e aloinei cuji:st.. 1 ai' i Kib'd Hit! ioueras Cream lartr.... Ksoui Sails i Lj m iff 4 a 5 75 8 a 30 43 a 70 23 a 40 ((atrs. jWMto seleiU-a. .ixcd. . ..... ... si 3 Ginseior iMlragaial'lh umlorice" "piste lrjiiniiivn ....... Prime 5 a 5 i feeds. Clover 4 CO s5 00 0 a 2 Tiu.o'l.y S 50 l.li: Grasd ..... 2 ttl 21 a 3 .Flaxseed fct) Sail iuii Saltpeter 12la 10 Kai.ubu5o bbl ie! . t do T do. 30 9 a 11 Ei lisli line bap 2 50 43 a 50 I .it, mij . Jo3 14) CO a 05 Tu..' Island do 1 CU Uly Liqucrico l'utl Calabria Madder prime Uinbro J Madder freuiU E X F F Munua Flaken.. ! AlfiiesiaCalciii'd a 40 i oai. 3 5'J t3 75 Pjdi,, 5j ;t)line 5j a 5 Castocl U 40 a 45 i Npicc. 20 a 35 Cassia in loatt. 35 a 4U a 45 Gii Kc-rKace H a IP , U'lil:ii.O Salj- ! lcliubarb (.Liiia.. sal .oda Nenna Alex Snako Koot ..... Tartaric AriJl... t eaiii- r. Live Geese prima 3d a 32 fluiC 50 1 Nutin jr, uo. 1.. J 10 al 5 Pej'cT .iniatra 12 I tsu. Dry Cod 5 a 5'J i,e u,mu. j W.-ickercl no 1... 13 5talWdoTet 16 617 31 uo . uo v a 11 Nil ffr. do no 3. Herring scaled 9 tO X Orieans fair. 5 fl 75 al (Ci d tool 51a 8 10 a 1 10 a II lo no 1.... 5 a ' om i-riiuo . t lour niiti .tu-a i jrf ilioito WabasliC.B.S.F 3 35 3 50 Clarified Lufujetle choice" 3 CO u3 C5 Powdered Fancy " " 3 75 Cribbed City .Mills " 3 33 lioston lotf I) K. Lockbiru brand. 3 5CÄ3 C3 S.o. LumjiS... 11 a II Corn ;.Ie-l 40 j Jo do C... 10 a 10 V ur aaul Skin. do do 7... Dia 1 Otter prime 2 50 ii3 CO; Tea. Grey Fox 5 ; Gun iwwjor ai.il Kaccoon season- I ImieiUd ble 0 a 40 ,1. fai.ton made Mink docased... 20 a 40 , Voiii.it lUson.. 40 a P0 30 a 40 40 al CO Peer red und t-Jjt. ' I bluest 16 a 1? DecHTtider .' 6 a 15 iliis A Iasw if. Greou' Glassware 1 33 P.c. dis. u ! Flint Glasswurei'3 p c. dis. ).. . i 8 by 10 Eberhard. 2 50 r.2 75 10 by 14 do . 2 75 &3 25 10 bv 1 1 do .3 75 a 4 W to uo Canton made. 0 a 35 Xhipyoi.r V Oloiiy 40 a C Powelioi.p 33 a 40 'in larco. 51am:factu red Ky. com... 10 a 1 do do good.. " 13 a ltf do .Mo. com... 12 a 14 do do pood.. 14 a 20 do Ya torn... 14 ft 1$ do do pood.. 1 a 35 lijiior. Brand j dtnrd, liinyctCo. 2 50 o3 50 doi.inctciistilloi.2 W i3 50 do Heiinesev. 2 0 n3 t;0 c i'V tut uy s o 10 by 14 do 4 -0 10 by 14 do 4 50 Other sizes in .roiortiou. oraiu Wheat 50 Kvi 52 a 53 Com vellow :MI do whittf 2.1 ! mixed 25 a 26 I. a rlev 50 Oats." 1 a 20 (mi C'owilrr. Hazard 5 50 I do A.Seipnctle 1 25 a2 5 'AmoricMi bran ! d 31 a 40 Gin I'ine ri j.le. ! tl 25 ; do Mar 1 Hl J 3.' ) do Eaple mi al 20 OMlmrlMn 3Ji m l''iHiiit 5 73 !!o Moiiorpaliela 75 cl 25 Knlield 5 50 do Ke. 75 al 5 Blasting 3 25 P. h Hrriidv.. 1 5 Hai WLiikpv ... IT TBI Tinothv haleC.10 00 all IV incs do lMse .. fi CO .Mi.deira 1 25 u3 00 . , Ilf. Sherrv 1 to 1.3 50 Prj Hides jport j.urejuice. 2 50 a3 00 do salted 71 i do Burp-undv.. 1 rui t i W'ct . (ii.ar- " '. ii iml.-o. : .Sicily ":d;:diera.. 75 al 25 lleiiffal 1 I'S al 2A ',pn 'AA. zh 75 i l 25 40 a 27 3. 5 2 75 t.3 IV tl e fi 7 .Madras. M-iiilla . v weet. . "5 a ! ..Vat've Vkine.. IM al if ,'Claret in c::tss. Car-cus. Col (in Yarn. 50- p does T ct off for t-asli lüKls f d'.z do ilo do Tee f doz do !o do .5a (i 7 The 1 )worjiri e nMvepenen.llv. where two pric lentioncd, are tot fuU j'acktges, ind Uie higher 16, are mei mall who esale JACKSOU'G COCKIf'O 3TOVE. OWLXG to the buruinjr of the Foundry, at Ciocinnatk enptsed in th luaioirai-turj of Jack ou'a celebrate J ligubte Oveu Cook inj Stove, we are uuable to Balisfj t'iii demand just tt j-resei.t. We will, however, -oou hav on Land a larire lot of lhs excellent, uusurnassable sioves, and will then froznitlv f.ll all ordern. Jj l- tf - JAS. SCANTLIX & SOX. i"V OfV dressed Flooring for mile oo tb Oi ll rfby iu25j SAMUKL OKK. CHANGE. The s -i s. rih.rs will pre 21 pr. prctn. fr II .ui.ud H-lf lünie. for m c.Tti.iii mhoiii.i. 1-1-17 Me)l;GA.N,KLE PlithTO.Y. CiIIEKsE. 25 boxes ch.dce V, It Cheese ree'd this day ' aud for sale by JjHl PKEsTuX BKOS. PlX PLA'I.lHi bovesjx Tiu Plate Just ree'd aij J for sale by jy SA.MUELOKK. IL IX JACOXKTT. 1 rase asxM Xo. for sale hr . JvI7 JAS. LOW & t'O.,417 Maiust., Lou., Kyt 20 IJALKS o. I and 2 CoUou liiUiiiS' 5 do Csinilewirk: c di colored La rtet t ham; 5 lo white do; i.'eceivd and for l4 br feb!4 SAM'L OKr? BAXP r.OXES. 30 doz P aid IoxeJii?t rM and fa sale by J9 JOHN C. UhVELEUX, Ji. COFFEE. "t lw.gs rrinie Hio for fale bv j13 FOSTE1W 6i HROWX. WOOL! " rjTIIOUSAXn po inds of Wool wnnted. forwMclj J t the bihe! hi-rVct rico will be panl iu cash, OZ poods at the lowest fiure by jy iu 3iu 1Y. RALEIGH.' C1EMEXT. 50 l.lds LniilsvUte, rresh jrround, for sale b jy 13 FOSTERS Ac HKOWX.J Main and 1st sts.