Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 88, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 August 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4. WHIG TICKET. For President GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. For Vice President, WILLIAM A GRAHAM, OF NORTH CAROLINA. For Governor. Nicholas McCarty, OF MARION COUNTY. For Lieutenant Governor. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. For Treasurer of State. SIMON T. IIA DLEY, of Wayno county. For Auditor of Stuts. ;POÜCLASS MAGUIRK, of Marlon county. For Secretary of Statt. JOHN OSBOKXK, of Clay county. "For Reporter of Supreme Court. X.L.OS BO RN K, of La porta cou trty. mFor Clerk of Supreme Court. JAilES A. STRETCH, of Graut county. For Superintendent of Comue Schools. A A HON WOOD, of Putnam county. For Jude of Supreme Court. First District JOHS HOWE, Lagrane county. getsnd CHARLES DEWEY, Clark county. Third IHri-i McDonald, Monroe county. Fourt h SAMUEL B. GOOK1XS, Vogo county. ELECTORAL TICKET. PTWVTOllUt ELECTORS. HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery county. PLEASANT A. I1ACCLE.MAN, of Rush county. DISTRICT ELECTORS. First District Lemcel Q. DeBrcler. Duboiae county. gecond J or V. FrtocsoH, Clark county. Third C. Scott Cirtkr, Switzerland county. Fourth Jon; II . FARtrii4R, Franklin county. Fifth-Dayid Killooee, Delaware county. Sixth Fa sit M. Finn?, Johnson county. Seventh Richard V. Thompson, Vigo county. Eighth G. O. Beh. Tippecanoe county. Jfint hT. S. Stakfield, Sr., Joseph couuty. Tenth J axis S. Fraziek. Kosciusko county. Eleventh Johs M. Wallace, Grant county. WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION. Tm Wuoi of Vanderburgh county, are reduested to meet at the Court House, Saturday afternoon, August 6, to appoint Delegates to attend tue District Convention, to be held at Petersburg, on tho 19th of August. A full attendance is desired, at other business of importance may come up. "Speeches may be expected. Br order or tue Scott Clit. WHIG DISTRICT CONVENTION. The Whigs of the First Congressional District of Indi aa, rill hold a Conrention at Petersburg, on Thürs T, August 19t, for the purpose of nominating a can Hdato for Congress. The "Whigs of the different countte composing the new District (Posey, Gibson, Warrick Vanderburgh, Spencer, Pike, Duboia,Knox, Daviess and Martin) are requested to hold 'their meetings and se tect Delegates to represent them in the Conrention, and 11 Whigi are Inrited to attend. Serion Apprehension Yesterday we received a letter from Davenport, Iowa, with more subscribers for the Campaign Journal. Our friend thus writes "Many around here will oppose the election ' of Gen. Frank Pierce upon the ground of fiis well known extravagance, Theyagree, I think with much truth, that a man who does not -know how to take care 'of his own hard earnings, cannot but he extravagant with the the funds of the "public and .'to prove that "Pierce is extravagant, they cite to his use- ' less (and injurious to the recipient) expendiiuro of that almighty cent for candy, and the squandering act oftemptying his pocket of twenty-five cents &t one time to assist a SunHay School collection." We would assure our friend that the Whigs of Iowa are not alone in entertaining these feelings of alarm in view of the extravagant generosity of Gen. Tierce. Serious fears are entertained that if elected, he will make 9.habit of buying slicks of candy for some little boy3 who are total strangers to him, and no man should be placed, in a trust of res ponsibility who is known to be even a squan 'derer of cents, especially when he has not much sense to lose. ;Ü3:Why was it, when tho Democrats were .marching about town last Saturday night with a band, kicking up a terrible rum pus, the office-seekers tnd other well dressed leaders, kept aloof from the crowd in a gang, as if they feared disgrace by being seen with themT Were they afraid of contamination or ship-fever if they mingled with their German friends, or were they afraid of getting their clothes soiled, or did the . fear that the crowd presented such a rabble appearance that tobe seen with them would look bad? We hope next time this assembly coll lects, they will force these nice youn men to keep right in their midst, and take an active part in the fuss because their keeping so far on the outskirts might convey the impression of their being a baud cf Whigs . acting as spies about the enemy. OCT We hope every one will read "Watt's" able letter in to-day's paper on Railroads, Politics and Theatricals and we also hope "Watt" will often enable us to have the pleasure of directing the attention of our readers. to his letters. He is a vigorous and agreeable writer, andfcnows what he is tafking about. Mrs. and Mr. Bernard, to whom he alludes .at the close cf his letter, have left Evansville. "Some of their friends and admirers here, were making arrangements for a complimentary benefit to Mrs. Bernard, at -Foster Hall, when they were suddenly caRed from the city. The charms of this lady, failedjnot as Watt might well suppose, 1 to leave a charming memory after her departure. ; Floating Palacf. This nmmmoth 'Maline Circus will bo here toLm. if no nrri.l dent happen, and exhibit in the afternoon; . ami evening, -fireat curis?ity is manifested - -. , , , ,J "- ltu to see it, and from the perfjriuances advertised, and the noted actors connected with tho company, a lively curiosity may also reaMnably bo felt to witness the exhibit'on itself. A great crowd .vi II be in ntt-.Tidmn.

Jlodel Leiter. A Boston Locofoco paper publishes the fol-

uwin'T as a MODEL SCOTT LETTER: -fire' -storm--catnp-fircs -hurrah--and thunder.' At immense expense in investigating the posthumous remains of Gen. Pierce, the editor of the Evansville Journal has raked up the following MODEL PIERCE LETTER: -faint--National Bridjre shut--iu the Contrerasshot and ehellsstumbling horse faints -bangfaints -3Iolinos del Rey--arnves too -Presidencystick of candy one cent--total -hurrahsmall potatoes." Correction. Mr. Drew has informed us that in his speech at Lamasco, he did not impute to Gen. Scott the sentiments contained in the Times, (which it extracted from the N. Y. IIcrald,)as we stated yesterday, on the authority of a gentleman who was at the Lamasco meeting. We . are happy to be thus corrected, for vc . were disagreeably surprised that any intelligent Democrat, pretendingto honesty and fairness in politics, would be so embittered by party feeling, as to uphold such a slander as that against Gen Scott and his opinions on tho naturalization law. -Gen. Scott occupies a position at this time more favorable to foreigners, and which better deserves their approbation, than any other distinguished man in the country and we certainly shall combat the efforts of his enemies in endeavoring to prove that he is opposed in any manner to the desires of those foreigners, who wish to become citizens of this Republic. (r3Ir. Poindexter, -c portrait paiaicr of - much merit, has jn st arrived here from the I South. We hope he may be induced to re main among us for a time. The Daguerreotype business has had the effect to drive all inferior portrait painters to some other busi ness, while good artists alone are left, and they appear to be well patronized. A well painted portrait cannot be excelled by any Daguerreotype, and it has the advantage of correct coloring to make it a more life-like work of art. We hjpe sufficient inducements will be offered Mr. P. to urge him to stay here awhile, and leave with us some of the works f his skill. f5Ve arc indebted to our young, friend Wm. N. Johnson, Esj., of San Francisco, for an elegantly executed iuvita'iou and card of admission to a Grand Soiree given by H' ! I j3is3 Caroline juruen, at mat city. We rcgrct not being able to attend, and obeying the direction on tho card "Gentlemen will please, leave this card at lue door" ut we hope Miss Caroline will excuse an absence for which "unavoidable cirv urastaaces" alone could be a sufficient apology. Wo thank Mr. J. for late. papers. C7"A friend sending us" a Club of subscribers from a neighboring t'tnte, s-ys in an accompanying letter, that efter some persuasion he induced the editor of tho Democratic paper in his town to fork over the dimes for the Campaign Journal. We hope he will read this littta paper with a heart disposed to take council from "truths, and correct its own evils by ar.?imilation with the good. May he "soon -be led to sec th error of his way?, and Ix turned io the true path. , iL? Force-pumps and. Hose arc so tho-J roughly distributed Over the" Floating Palace, that Insurance companies issue policies upon her at less rates than upon buildings on land. The whole interior and'exterior.Ampfutlieatre, saloons and offices are-!ighted with gas, manufactured on. board. This, does away with miserable lights, the usual source of firos." QpThe Lessees of the saloons on board the Floating Palace, pay a yearly rentof 8 V 200, besides expending several thousand dollars for furniture and embellishments. 0O"Hon. John H. Farquhar has been nominated for Congress by the Whigs of the 4th District. . : : -C-CrThc Lite cold rain will havo a tende,,c' torevi hc suffering com, as well as olJ rheumatic pains. rOTI.o teamer Friendship was sold day ' 1 ,r . . . 1 t ; befuro yesterday for 021 on executions "We nec'rsIiaU hear her 'scape pipe more." . CCT"i"jc fihe steamer Fashion left Louisville for St. ljuis yesterday, as we learn by privat dlpatcli.

Correspondence of the Journal. Evansville and Nashville; Railroad Connection between Indiana and Tennessee; effect of roads; the increase of Children; Tennessee claimed for Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard: Nashville, July 28, 1852. To Mr. Sanders of the Journal: A few years more, and the cities of Evansville and Nashville will be close neighbors Evansville is the commercial emporium of probably the wealthiest State watered by the waters of the Ohio river; Nashville, is and will continue to be the commercial capitol of the chivalrous State of Tennessee. Indiana

is asreat agricultural State, while Tennessee is wealthy both in agriculture and minerals in the latter.surpasing' any State in the Union except California. But the agricultural t productions of our State will never be felt it J competition, in me great aim increasing "7 kets of the South, with the productions of In diana. We will rely on our mineral wealth', and be content to yield to Indiana the burdii of supplying us with a liberal proportion of all the small grainV. Indiana, however, must struggle for prominence in the nrarkot of th O C?l., - smntmt Imp r ) i lit' fl Vfi V 1 f ll tlin oTPat hne connecting at Nashville. anJ ....... r r w - a - 1 1I1LU 111, III Blin vi - F feet nett-work across our State. S!ie can do this, by meeting us at Henderson, Kentucky, as it is now rendered certain that tho railroad from Nashville to Henderson will be built, and that too without delay. The company is organized in both States, and the Tennessee counties are voting a tax to complete tae work within their limits the bare county of Sumner hav ing already voted a tax of 300,000. In addition to tax and individual subscriptions of stock, by a general internal im provement law in this State, S'SjOOO per mile is taken by the State in all roads under judicious restrictions. It is quite too late in the day to talk of the benefits of railways. Their influence is too apparently beneficial not to be generally acknowledged. But you would be surprised to pass over the line of tho Nashville and Charles ton railroad, and thereby become acquainted with the eliect of this road in enhancing the value of lands as well as every species of property. Two weeks since I passed through the counties in which this road is located, and I found that lands formerly sold at ten and fifteen dollars an acre, cannot now be bought for double or treble; and lands, boggy as Syrtis, which have been unsaleable for years at ten cents an acre, are now as valuable as the good lands were formerly. In other respects the improvements are even greater; and where all was barrenness and wastu a few years since, is now thriving industry and active f a WT coniemmeni. lowns are springing up ! cvery dirtct,0T, population U vapul.j- inrrea-', iug, and men and women, aj tycII as tho ad juncts, are thick as autumnal leaves imbowcred in etrurian shades. Talking about the idjuncts, I thought the Opelousas country, in Louisiana, was the greatest plac-e in the whole world for children; but this part of Tennes see bears off the palm. The little tow-heads are like Scattered seed Afloat, when with fierce winds Orion amid Hath vexed the Red Sea coast. The strongest arguments in favor of railways have always, with me, been drawn from the effects of the system upon mankind. The people, every where, havo htrctched their loin:?, and are lighting their Hercynian forges. The people mechanic, merchant, laborer, god-like triad! taking the government of the nation into their own hands, are influencing the progress of the world in all tho improvements and arts of peace. . The world has already become a vast work shop. It is a buying and selling world, a vast spinning and weaving community, a vast aggregate of hands and heads, busy about the main chance. It exults in the triumph of the steam engine; and hails the srr.oka ef the .locomotive that trails its murky line along tho sky. It rejiipcs at every exhibition f mechanical skill. Mechanism, the great power of art, exhaustless as any of the giant powers of nature, for it is only tho cxhaustless vigor of intellect combining with and commanding the secrets of Nature. Mankind! ho, v the signification of that word has lately changed! A narrow fith used to make enemies of different people. Now, all peopb arc fan becoming brothers! Mutual league, u-iitcd thoughts "and counsels, equal hope -and hazard in the glorious enterprises of life, ljave joined the libartf and interests of mankind. As an efficient levent in benefiting an 1 uniting every people, me railway is not equalled. Therefore, God speed the system! A'word about the Presidential' efe'ctiol and I joncludo: Gen. Scott will carry Tennessee by a handsome majority. The whigs must fcot for a moment doubt tha fidelity and stability of tuis gcnero .s commonwealth. Others may be, but Tennessee is never ungrateful! She has not failed. in the past to reward those who have consecrated themselves to tho Dublic service. She rewarded Jarkson: her own

White; as xvell as Harrison, and ClayWU ""U?1 .rt Fil Third JMouday of ev,ry . , , J .imwith, al7 c clock p.l, ! - 1 aykr; and Winfield Scott will get her twelve r ,3 tf ' iwgubosalds. m. i. Secfy.

vicciorai voics certainly anu surely. M The candidates for electors are now every where on the stump; and at every speaking the whig "enthuse" equals the storm of 1840. We challenge Indiana to follow or lead us,in the glories of the strudle! Evansville. is to have a Theatre. I trust the peopte will patronize it; especially since thp dramatic persona; are so worthy; and I must beg your attention to them. Mr. and Jlrs. Bersard are old favorites here. They rank as high socially asjhey do profrssional-

ly; and their benefits always drew crowds of our best citizens. Mrs. Bernard is a genius of rare combinations; an actress always correct and pleasing, one of the sweetest vocal

ists in the world; and can throw a thought or feeling into poetical numbers with facility, and quite its enchanting as her charming vocalization. Indeed, Machere "Sanders, you must hear the Jilittle "woman" eing: "J am gone from thy gaze.- The toncwill linger on your ears until the thundering shouts over I Scott's triumph destroy the phantassy. Mr. B. is a gentleman, one to swear byhonorable, in private life, and excellent profession, ally. But au revoir! If I gain reinforcement from hove ? shall write a?ain: if "not. I will resolu4t; jn from fosfa.r, and write any tQ . hand in. WAXT. Young IVIen's Scott Club of Vanderburgh tomuy. Pursuant to adjournment tho Club met. at the Court House on Saturday evening, July 31st. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Capt. Thos. Sloan, and the n nf list mnatinrr rnii flnd ufnnt(f r er r o. I M l . 4 üir. Jvenyon, irom 1110 ojiiniuttrt; bpuuuhed at the last meeting, reported the Constitution and Bylaws, which were upon motion, unanimously adopted; whereupon the Committee presented the names offne following gentlemen as permanent officers of the Club; PHIL. IIORNBROOK, President. Phil. Decker lK R' l PreSnS Jous Greek W. H. BlSGJIAM, llxyi'i Secretaries. Wm. Pkestox Geo. Foster, Treasurer. T. E. Garvin, Cor. Sect''. Ou motion the above named gentlemen were declared duly elected, and immediately eulered upon the duties of their respective offices. On motion it was Jteoi'm'That a Vigilance Committee be appointed, consisting of three' from eiqh Ward and five from Lamasco; whereupon the following nominations were then made: 1st wrrd. H- C, Gwathmcy. ' J. S. Hopkins. It. B. Hart. 1 2d Ward. A. H. Sanders, . J. M. Parviu, . L. W. lleberd, 3d Ward. Judge Stevens, . Win. Hunnel,Capt. Swindell. 4ih Waad. J. 11. Bofandick, Win. Stoddard, J. P. Elliott. 0th Ward.Robt. Furgus, J. Gottleib, Chas. W.Mack. Cth Ward. Asa Heiman, Capt. Shan, Robt. Ruston. VUi Ward. W. II. Boicourt, ' 'W:VAr.delL; J. Setehel. Stu Ward. H. D. Allis. W. E. Hollings wcrth, W. Heilman. Lamasco. Nv Rowley, Willard Carpenter, J. S. Gavitt, C. Herschleman, Jacob Spear. A Financial Commit-ee, consisting of -one from each Ward and two from Lamasco, were then appointed, consisting of the following gentlemen: 1st Ward. A. C. Hailock. 2d Ward. Jas. Scantlin,Jr. 3d Wird. M. Sherwood. 4th Ward. E. II. DeGanno. 5th Ward. Stephen L. Kcnyon. Cth Ward. W. R. Baker. 7th Ward Bird f.Iaghee. 8th Ward. R. G. Harvey. Lamasco'. Jas. Swanson, , C.-Sidendahl, . On mction it was Hcsolccd, That the Executive Committee I have power to appoint a Vigilance Commit tee in each Township, and to fiill all vacancies that may occur. : iM. . . On motion it was Resolved, That the regidai me tings of this Club be held on Saturday evening ef each week. Jas. E. BIythc, Esq. being called upon, addressed the Club. On motion it was , Resolved, That the Whigs of Vanderburgh county be called to hold a Convention at this place, next Saturday afternoon, July 7th, for thcjmrpos3 of appointing Delegates to attend the Districl Convention, to be held at Petersburg on the 19th of August. ' ' . The Club then adjourned. PHILf HÖRNBROOK, Pres't. W. II. BlXGIIAM,' W. PBESTOX, i Scct'ys. M iLLOr-CHOIiLV. ' On Monday, juat after dinner, a man i'parently U good health, stepped up to a market vagon, on Water at., and, after devouring four largo Water mellonsattwvnt)' lire ccnU apiece, refused to buy one to carry home to Iii family because lie could'Lk afford it." He wauled to save up enough mouey to pay for having Lis Daguerroo. typo taken before Wrarrta loaves town. aug4-lt MEDICAL. Tua regolir meeUng of tho Evansville Medical Society C Ma. Sasdih: Yoa wi'J nleaaa JOII. W. GKANT as a candidate for County Recorder. at tho next October election. :ugsi Mr. .Sasdkr. Pleasj announce tha came of JOHN H ALL as a candidate Tor the offlce of County Kecorder, at the next October electiou. agJ JlPleaso announce GEOKGE II. TODD as a cand dato for the ottiee or K'ccorder f Vanderburgh countl at Uo ensuing Oesober t'lecüon. ag2y ILr-W'e are auUiorize.1 to announce BEX. STIXSOJi 0 acamUdato for the offiie of Ck-rk or tin Vanderbursli Circuit Court, at the ensuing October election. Jy3l-u e.VJvvZrty'1110" tie name of V- : i. . r candidate for Clerk of the anderbursh Circuit Court at tho ensnirg October elecX9n' U29-ta

From the National Intelligencer. Downingville Ratification last. CONCLUDED.

"Well, Major," says Uncle Joshua, "you've made out a better case of it than I thought you could, I'm willing to take hold, and see what we can do. But I declar I can't help, laughing when I think it is Gineral Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, that we've got j to ratify. I wish we knew something about him; something that we could make a little tlusteration about, and wake up the Democracy." 'Good gracious, Uncb Joshua," says I, have you been postmaster ofDo nlngviUi this twenty years and allways reading the papers, and don't know that Gineral Piorce was one of the hervesof the Mexican war!" At that,. Uncle Joshua hopped up out of hishaii like a boy and says he, "Major, is that a facti" Yes he" says I, "tis a fact. You know Mr. Polk sent me out there as a private ambassador I to look after Gineral Scott and Mr. Trist. And Ginerel Pierce teas out there; I knew all about it, and about his getting wounded. "Good!" says Uncle Joshua, snapping hs fingers; Hhat'e lucky; then we've got tmething to go upon; someth ng that the boys can hooray about. And if we don't have too strong a team agin us we may carry the day yet: Who you think the 'tother party will put up!" "Well," says I, "it's pretty likely to be3Ir. Webster or Mr. Fillmore, and they cant either of 'em hold a candle to Gineral Pierce.' Of course not," says Uncle Joshua, "if he .was the hero of the Mexican war. I 's pose it- was General Scott's part of the war that he was in, because that's were you was. Y hich of the battles did he light the bravest in, aiid now down most of the Mexicans? Did he help storm that Gibralter castle at Vera Gruzl" : "No," says I, "tbatlittle matter was all over before. Gineral Pitrce got to Mexico." Well, the great battle ofCerroGordo come next," said Uncle Joshua, "I dare say Gin eral Pierce was foremost in marching up that bloody Bunker Hill and driving ofi Santa Anna and his liiteen thousand tr .ops." I'tn sure he would a been fonnost, if he'd only been there," says I, "but he hid'nt got into the country yet, and Gineral Scott wouldn't .wait for him. It seems as il'Gineral Scott is always in a hurry when there is any fightiu' to do, and won't wait for, nobody-" '-V- ' Well, next great" battle, if I remember the newspaper right, said Uncle Joshua, "was Contrcras; and after that came the bloody and hot times of Churubusco, and the King's Mill, and C Qepultcpec, and marching into the City of Mexico. These was the battles, I 'spose where Gineral Pierce fit like a lion, Mud become the 'hero of the Mexican war. But which battle did he shine the brightest in, and cut down most of the enemy!" "The truth is" says' I, " he got wounded at Contreras, and so wasn't able to take a part in them bloody affairs of Churnbusco and the King's Mill, and Chcpultepec." "Then he rczs in the battle of Contrcras," said Uncle Joshuo, "and that can't be disputed !" "O yes," says I, "he was certainly in tho first part of it, .when they was getting the battle reudy, lor there's where he gut woun"Good," said Uncle Joshua; "he was in one battle, and got wounded; that's enough to make a handle of, any how. Where bouts was his wound!" "Well, he had several hurts," said I. "I believe in his foot and ancle, and other parts." "Rifle balls V said Uncle Joshua, very earnest. "O no, nothing of that kind," says I. "What then; sword cuts! Or did the Mexicans stick their bayouetts into him!" "Xo, no; nothing of that kind," says I. "Then it must be grape or bomshells," eaid Uncle Joshijc, "how was it!" "No, no, 'twasn't none of them things," says I; "the fact was, when they was skir-s mishinfj round and getting ready for the bat tie his horse fell down with him and lamed him very bad." Uncle Joshua colored a litte, and fot and thought. At last he put on one of his knowing looks and says he, Well,3Iajor, a wound is a wound any how, and we can msko a handle of it without being such fools as to go into all the particulars of how lie came byit. J say let's go ahead and ratify (Jcneral Pierce, and who knows but what wo can make something out of this Mexican busU ness!" Well, Mr. Giles & Seaton, the .thing was done. We ratified on the 2 1st of June, in the evening, and it was a tall piece of business. When I begun I meant to give you a full account of it, with some of the speeches and resolutions. But I've made my preamble so long that I can't do it in this letter. . We had a grand tor chlight procession, Cousin Ephraim took his cart and oxen, and went into the woods and got a whole load of birchbark and pich-pine knots, and all the boys in Dowriingvillc turned out and carried torches. Tho school-house was illuminated with candles. Uucle Joshua presided, as usual.Bannerswas hung round the room.with large letters, giving the names of all the great battles in Mexico, and the enthusiasm was immense When we'd got about through and was justwiading up with three tremendous cheers- for the "Hero of Mexico, a message come into Uncle Joshua from tho post office stating that the telegraph had just brought news that the Whig Convention at Baltimore had nominated Gineral Scott for President. I gave the whole meeting, the cold shuggers in a minute. Uncle Joshua looked very seriousx and says, he, "Feller Democrats, to prevent any mistakes,I think you better give them three last cheers over agin, and put in the name of Gineral Pierce." So we did, and gin the rousin cheers (or Gineral Pierce, of New Hampshire, Vie Hern of Mexico. Dowrjingville is wide a "vake, and will dq her duty in November, So I remain your old friend. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. Mbnokrs You will plijse onnonncs th-j r.amc cf Rev.-HKriOXl STIN.SON, as a candiJato for County Treasurer at tue ensuing October election. ju 20-te Mr. Sakdkrh: P'eao ar.noanec FERDINAND D. U OS LEE, as a candidate for the offlce of l.Vcorder for Van,derburgh county, at the ensuing October clecUon. my24tf MR.SsDra.: Von will please ann9ur.ee Uie Dame cf CHllrSTIAX HI FPUS, as a candidate for the otlice of liecorder of Vauderburgh count v. at the ensuing cleeüou. ep29 TTPWiUlfl nnDinniA.1 .-. T t fOI IT'YV. KNUEIMEK, as a candi.lato for the Olli of Clerk of tho " Vanderburgh ClrvUit Court, at the easuiug October dec üoa. ImhJC-ul TTTHITK FL.NXEI. 30 bales 3-4 and 4-4 white Flannels;

10 do io do Angola do; f.r vue by augl JA LOW & CO., II7Maiu st.Lou., Ky.

COMMERCIAL.

EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Ashes. Saleratus no. 3 ...... 6 l no. 2 e tto - no. 1 ...... . ? lo ground no. 1.... SotlaAsli 4 ! Iron and !VnlIs. Common Bur.. 2 Extra size 3 IKliwet Iron 5 a 3.1 Nail 5 j jij J do 4 as t4Itecswiix. oa Io 3 75 &4 Vellow. .. IRaSO (J lo ... 3 ?5 k3 Uliitc...... 2UuS2 1U1 & onwards. 3 to a3 (.'undies. .spike 4 00 a! Sperm 35a43 'Clue 3d ? 20 Star SKiiX!3 La f Ilk. Winter mould 10 Oat CouMry 3f. I 50 Summer tlo ..... llalJ 'Poj.lar saw'ü 3f. I 50 al." t mil.'. ! '.'' 1 41 f. 2 GO a?riiui'urg. . lit Caiiitt-lloiu 10 1'of fee. Moeoa Java H f we Jo 3f. 1 75 LrrtdniitlMiot. Drop StiotLag:.. 1 50 do do kei-.. lcuuM-a 10 alOl :Buck do o 00 Kit 10 alUi Har Lead opper. Sheeting 14ox 27 do IGoz t!8 a30 Colt 35 'S G 54 a i-eu flier. Good item lock ... . CorUs. nole. 17 ? elreto,is. atu ;u u mmif soi. J2 a l do .pu.. ........ 30 40 .OakTunned do. 19 a S Pliial 10 a25 i Upper t d.... eo Wii34 ttt y lioods, I l.imc, 3 IlisbtbroM Usl-"-'- iTiite 5 LLI... . 73 a iv.ff 4 as urev m nourlibls ixi 1 4-4 do do xlo 5 uC uu mluli.,.. 35 a 3' 7-f heavy do . . V . 5 r.Ci nmtrr. 14 do do d 4 a-t uaNainjins.,.. 1 V 1 fc r . t ....... 5-4 do do 8 aOJ Poplar do .... 1 1 .1 3-4 blliM shirtiiifr. . . . 4 aOi (toui. Piue .... 1 23 7-fdc 4-4 bUi'd. blurt- - : (Good do 1 50 al 5. iüÄt eheetiu.... alOijCIear do ..... 3 CO 5.4 d d- lo 10 alii l1nc6liiiglel.st3 50 Adams' Mao and or- - 1,0 com. 3 CO anse print .... ,8 aCl .. jPtM-lur do i In., s (0 RolKTsMMtOcileriuiack I do do rMd 2 "5 lliH awd Oraiig Oa"id3f t c.. 75. prHiU...... ..... .9 alOl . .. madder prHit... 9 alOJ ., Plantation 32 a 334 FaiifV üzUl &. dark , ii.ebojW do ' 3., . . " p .Ol . 'w a prinl. acf : 1 uar iioüs... 40 a 45 1 lirowudrilU....... "ia9i"- - Oil. Blue do i-taioi-fl-ard Oil f5 al 00 HleaeU'Jdo 9iall I ; Unseed 75, w. Dcniift. fiaKK- jraniiers' 20 (Hi CoUoia'44 Ilia 17J do Extra.. 5 (ju Keiitucty. jeuus..il7ia 35 l'aint. Satinetts 30 ä 50 :Lead in Oil pure 1 frO al Mariners' e'uJiiig.. S aJl'ii do . do no. 1 1 GO al C5. 1 ti. Iviii-i...... 7 a 1WI do Ked. r Heavy do 3CI Vellow Orre.... Cltecks a Iii Pans Green... 7-8 osuabugliuo-I 9 a lt)i; Prussian blue.. 4.4 do ' do 10 a Iii Putty Drills & Icdic inew.lUbitiiir Aleohul. 40 a 0 iFire and water 3 35 a 42 c5 a !)t. 5 a 0 2 a 2 Alum.- I prooiury Arrowroot UermudalO i A3 Turpentine Varnish roach C5 a 75 Arsenic powdered. IV a l j horax refined 33 . 35 Urimstoiieaiu'r loU 5" do floürsull.iiiir Cla 7 do copal .. 1 75 a2 50. do J:.pan.. l o al 5Ui Provisions. Ians 2 on Camphor refined .. 40 a 50 I Potatoes bu .. 30 a 40 Cewtuarules, 1 i)a i a t.u-o:i,iio round lo Castor oil nb 1....' c5 al to' do Hams.... flx 12J do donoS.... - 75 a Shoulders fja 9 Calomel cuylist.. 1 50 00 Cl .'ar aides a 12 Copperas........ S a SI :iJibd ...... joe Uk. Cream Tartar.... "5 a I EpMi) "-alls..... Gamboo ....... Gii!e!i?. . ... Gum Tragacanth Potass Lipiorue Paste Si-icly Liquorice Paste Calabria Madder prime 4 a line's. 75 I'VliUe selecte-d. 31 a 30 iULxed 3 4" a ;o I It ire. 35 a 40 ; Prime 5 a i Seeds.. 20 a 2 Clvcr 4 00 a5 CO !TimoJy y m 21 a 23 ililii Grass 2 w) Plaxseed ... . . km WIIIÜH ....... J..a 111 ; Madder French E Salt und Saltpeter XFF 9 a 14 Kara La 50 bids 28 Manna Flakes... 43 a 50 t do f dd. 30 Mrpi.e.-iiaCa'.dii'd CO a C5 .Erplisli flue tog 2 50 Nu't.lUIiiue.... 33 a 40 I do mid do2(K) Uuinine sulp 3 50 a3 5 Tu4.- Island do I 1H Khubarb China.. c5 ! Soap, ."-alSo'la.. 4 a 5 Palm 54 Senna Alex 40 a 45 Oline 5J iM.ake Koot SO a 35 Casteel 14 Tartaric Acid.... 40 a 45 ! Spice. C cut It r. C;:ialn niatts. 35 a Live Geese prime 30 a 32 G;: per Race.... a If Ic isl. -V.:e 1 50v Dry Cod 5 a SlJ.Xütmepsno. 1.. J M al S5 Mackerel no 1... 13 50al 45b' Pepper sumr.tra 12 do no'.'... 9 a 11 -.vie Jamaica.. 10 al do' jo 3... 9 t'O jClovcs 31 II en iug scaled.. 73 al U Sil?ur. do no 1.... 5 a "5 X Orleans fair.. 5ja Flour it lid 71 eal. Clarified Val.ashC.i:.S.F 3 3" a3 5Ü Pow dered 10 a I I-it';iyettJ choice'4 3 OO a3 05 Crushed 10 a 1 1 Fancv " 3 73 ' Boston loaf I) H. 4 Cilv .Mills " 3 3 X.O. Lumps... 10Ja 11 Loi:kh:irts brand. 3 5V?;3 05 do do 6... 10 a 14 Corn Meal 40 ! do do 7... a 10 1 nrs and Skini. Ten, Otter prime ä 50 a3 00 Gun pow der and Grey Fo. ....... fJ5 j Imeriai HacfOon season- 'do Canton made able CO 1 40 jVoung H)son.. Mink do cae.!... Ü0 a 40 do do Peer red and sht. ! Canton made. Llue. Iß a IS .Sinpyong & 01Deor winter 8 a 15 I onV ........... (ilas c iilnsV.i e.iPowshonjr 40 a F0 30 a 40 40 al t SO a 35 40 a C 33 a 40 Green Glanwaro l ob ceo. 33 p. c. dis. pp 'Mar.nfacturetl Flint Glassware I Ky.com... 10 a 13 p r. dis. ip... do d j foo.1.. 13 a IS 8 by 10 Eber .trd. 2 50 a2 75 do Mo. com... 12 a 14 lübvl di .'2:5 83 23 dodo pood.. 14 a 20, 10)vl4 d . 3 75 a4 l "o v a coin.... 14 a IS f lv 10 Cltv 3 .5 10 U- 12 dö...... 4 Ul 10 by 14 do 4 50 Other sizos in proportion. do do ooü.. IS a Liquors. 1 L.ruiii j uiuiy, r .1 v. 1 (raiii. iupuy&Co.2 50 a3 53 Wheat 50 dopiiictiastilloiiS W) hi 5if Kyo 5.' a 53 t do HepnoMpy. 2 00 3 OOCora yellow..... 30 ; do -A. Spinnet u 1 25 2 i! do wliite...... US JAmorioai Uaado mixed 5 a 20 j ly 21 a 40 narley SO ;Gtn i.ine apple.. VO hl 51S. Oats.... , It? a 20 do f-tar I 00 al 30 ;itu roiriirr. do tarie so al 20 Huzar.l.. 5 50 liupoiit ......... 5 75 F.iitlel.l 5 50 OM Botirltoii. 35 a ,do Monor-rhetav 75 al 25 10 1: .a ..... oJ 1 li uiaiin j 1 .f ElaisUng 3 25. Vhiskcy 17 a 18 lluy. t AVine TinotbT baled. .10 00 all CÖ Madeira 1 25 3 Of do looo.. 8 ;0 Sherry 1 00 3 51 ' Hides. Port purejtloc. 2 50 3 Of Dry UiJes 8 j do turgundy.. 1 50 a2J J do salted 71 'Canary :.. 75alJi IiiUio; jSU-ily Madiera.. 75 al 2! Renzal 1 !!. al 23 M'ry Malaga .... 75 al2T. Mad Rots !15 al 23 Sweet 40 a 27 Manilla 75 a im Native Vi:.e... 35 a 5i Caracus 00 a 1 2a i Claret In cases.. 2 75 a3 00 1 . T e. J rr U.....1. !-.. J- t tie 'IW A. ........ M 1 OrM Cotton Ynrui 5C0s V lz 3 ct offforcah ....72a 4 ....r,l t .. .5ia 6 C(Kis ? tloz io 10 do 700s t doz do tiT do TtjTlnj lowcrpriccs lovc penerally, here two prict are mentioned are for full packages, and tho higher f small who esahj. - ' JACK30H '3 COCKING STOVE. OWING to the burning1 of the Foundry, at Cindnna. engaged in ;h mauufacture of Jackson's celebrate loubloOve Cooking Stoves, wc are unable to satis, the demand just at present. We will, however, soon ha on hand a larjro lot of thvso excellent, unsurpassab. sioves, and wi'.J then promr ly fl'.l nil order. Jyl5 if JAS. SCANTL1S A SOX 25,000 FEET dressed Tloorinff for wie on wharf by mj25J SAMUKL OKI CHANGE. The ubscribttrs will rivoSJ fe. ir fr Dimes ami UalMÜmea. for a certain amount. v i.pl7 AIOKPAN', KEIOi & PKESTO. c UMnNT. 50 Louisville, fresh ground, for sal 1 y!3 FOSTEKS df liHO W -V. Main ami lststa. fANTUA KIBP.ONS. 1U) carUons asst'd, recerrl i I thlidav an4 for aalo r-. . JAS. LOW .w CO., 447 Mala St., Loo.. Ky. SIIIKTIN'O CIIECK-i rates 2 2 for sale by Jy7 - JA. LOW & CO., 417 Main st.. Lou.. Ky. s CGAP lKVU.i; MOLASSES. 25 bids Just ree'd ai . 1 for:deoy JjrÄ PKbtSlON KKOS. -QEl LIGLVM Cl-OTII. .'a indirect iap-MaU)or sa -i y J-AS. LU & L O., 41-7 Main sU. Ldtl, Ky .. Jyl7 ' COFFEE. 100 bags fair per Reindeer, for sale hr jelß -, - FOSTKKS & BKOW'N.. ANEW lot cfMjisiMc.it K'd by Je23 K. n. HOOD & CO LIFE ofGerr.Winfit.dll Scott for sale at jöS5 E. 1 1. 1 IOO D & CO.'N, Xo. 1 , Footers corner.. COTTON HACK SATIN. JO pes rve'd and fpr sale. J7 JAS. LOW ft CO., 417 Main L, Lou. K.J. IAK. 23 bids larce Wilmington, per Louisa, In prl t JL order, for salo by jelC FOSTEKS 4i UKOVYTl STOTIT1 TO LET. THE first floor, 25 by 50 feet, and warehouse in the rc 25 bv r0 feet, on Main street opposite Uie Rank. Eii.iniro"of MALLOCK üi STODDARD,