Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 92, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 August 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR CITY OP EVANSVILLC C O TI O 23T For President GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. 1 or Vic President WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, 07 SÖRTH CAROLINA. fr Gacsraar. NICHOLAS JlcCARTY, r0F MA1T0TCOCWTT. jrf Lafat Oarrraar. WILLIAM W1LLIA3IS, or arnriio corrrr. Fr Triaturtr of Stats. BIJJON T. IIADLKY. of Wayne county. For jtvdittr mf Statt. DOUGLASS MAGUIRE, of Marion county. For Steretaru of State. JOnX OSBORNE, of Clay county. For Reporter Supremo Court. . A. L. OS HORN F, of La port county. mFor Cltrt f Supremo Court. JAJTes A. STRETCH, of Grant county. For Superintendent of Common Schools. A A HON WOOD, of Putnam county. For Judreo of Supreme Court. Tint Dittrict JOHN HOWE, Laurenze county. Arts! CHARLES DEWEY, Clark county. Third David M Donald, Monroe county. ' Fourth SAMUEL B. GOOKINS, Vogo county. ELECTORAL TICKET. II EX BY S. LANE, of .Montgomery county. PLEASANT A.. HACCLEMAN, of Rush county. DISTRICT KLKCTOKS. tint Diitrietltnvzi Q. DiBkclu, Daboiao county. -BiZJon D. Fcaorsox, Clark county. Third Capt. Scott Caktkk, Switzerland county. Fourth Joes II. FaaqrHAa, Franklin county. Vta David Kitinoat, Delaware count. gmh Fabics M. Fixch. Johnson county. ttvntk Richard XV. THoasraos. Vitro county. F.i;hthG. O. Bkhx, Tippecanoe county. j. ithT. S. Stakukld, tr., Joseph couuty. Tenth Jams S. Fkazike. Kosciusko county. Zteemth Job M. Wallace, Grant count). WHIG DISTItlCTCOXVLXTIOX. Tb8 Whig of tha First Congressional District of Indi ana, will hold a Convention at Petcrsbcko, on ThürsijJiuguet 19(1, for the purpose of nominating a canidat2 for Corgrcss. The Whigs ef the different coun-, . a a t a n i i .i-

HeitoBponiB.wi1c,irKJlu,,.rlMdtotocd.tora who knowing its entire

.Vanderburgh, Fpencer, Tike, Dubois, Inox, Daviess and , Martin) aro requested to fci:dthelr meetings and se lect Delegates to represent them la the Convention, and all Whigs are invited to attend. another Bate Slander Railed. We can scarcely believe it altogether profound ignorance of the history of the war of 1812, and particularly of certain prominent incidents of Gen. Scott's public life, which permits Democratic editors to publish as facts the very basest slanders against that hero,' and which entirely pervert well known incidents cf history. If they publish these disgraceful things in the simplicity of their own iguorance, ths only pity is that such happy ignorance should be connected with the press. Eut we are inclined to believe that three-fourths of the late disgraceful libels on Gen. Scott's character and history, have - originated in party malice and are copied by newspapers in the same spirit. Now we found in the Times of last Thurs- ' day, onoof these articles credited to a dirty -little paper at Shawneetown which stole it without giving credit from a cotemporary. This article is full of big staring capitals to catch the eye, and is a rehash of the old lie killed ofT early in ho campaign, charging General Winfield Scott with stealing aye, charging thi3" now old man, who for the last forty years has been enlisted under the Hag of his country, and whose deeds of war have reflected more glory upon his country, than those cf any other man living, who has shed! hU blood freely for that country and now bears in his body British lead charging Aim with having stolen money from his soldiers! It appears .almost impossible to us that an American cil zen would deliberately thus slander Gen. Scott in a matter which was long since settled by the proper Court, and to the viacication of Gen. Scott's innocence and impossible that Anieru-an citbens should - read such charges v;',thout feeling it duo their country's honor and the fame of a good and great patriot and soldier, to indignantly repel the fcul slander and warmly uphold the man intended to be injured by it. - The charge is made, that Gen. Scott after receiving a Captain's commission in Virginia, in 1843, and receiving the pay of men lor a certain time, withheld this pay from his recruits, or in other words swindled them out of it. Now the facts arc these, as appears from ilansfield's Life of Gen. Scott, which . is good authority. Prior to his departure for New Orleans, he had recruited his company in the interior of Virginia. While there, remote from commissary, pay-master or quarter-master, and without advice or experience, a small sum of money (about 400) was 'placed in his hands for the service of his company. Some of tne receipts taken for payments were irregular and at the time of hi3 trial (a trial brought about by a personal enemy) a small part of this fum (about $50) was uncovered by formal vouchers. The Court so found, but acquitted him of all "fraudakut' intentions." . In fact, be had been charged with all. he received at the . Treasury, where nothing cculd be received as a credit, except in the shape of a formal voucher. This trial was brought about by Geneial Wilkinson, the notorious Wilkinson, now remebered as a traitor and coward by every reader of his country's history. Capt. Scott, thinking that as Gen. W. was not in actual command of the army, he might speak of him as he pleased and only be personally responsible, without violating the rule cfjmiltary service, did on everyoccasion allude to Gen. W. in precisely the terms lhat suited his character.. The General had tried by persecutions to get Scott out of the way, but failed. Hearing the remarks of Scott about him, he had Scett arrcstcJ and tried by a

! .;ni tu- tiorTM TViA f! pt

... Ii ... f t,u.v,nr, thn was substantially, that of withholding tne .. more serious thia- not having the formal vouchers for about fifty-dollars, although the formality was all that was wanted to mike j'the proceedings entirely correct. On the second charge, he was found guilty of haarg used disrespectful language toward his superior officer, and his conduct was thus declared uacfficer-like, but not ungentlemanly. He was suspended on this last charge one year, although the Court recommended the remission of nine months of the suspension. Now then, the article to which we allude, after speaking of this first charge, as thcugli Gen. Scott had wilfully cheated his scldicrs out ot tneir pay.tnus concludes: A court of inquiry was held, which resulted .a a .1 II after GIV15G him a FULl. " HEARING, 15 C05SE4UE5CE of AMPLE TEHTIMOXY, fousd him (JUILTY in a qualified sense and f.yi?.Jn,3?ry,lf CoilMAXD We give the capitals aä we find them. a . t 1 - """"' WW.. of the whole article. It is intended to conui lucnuuiioi . vey the idea that Gen. Scott was found guilty o'- stealing or swindling "in a qualified sense," and that be was- suspended twelve st ' . months for the crime, when Mn troth he was found guilty of nothing criminal, of no f audulent intentions, ana was .-uspenueu on aiw.- . frc.Wentirely,that of speaking disrespect - fully ef a supmor oPucer. ! Now what language should be applied to the author of such a slander as that article, I falsity and its full criminality, stoop to repub lish it! It is probably better to apply no language to their rascally motive?, but leave the whole affair to the sober judgment ofthe people. Volksbote Calculation The Volksbote of Saturday enters into calculations to prove that'Gen. Pierce will be elected by a tremendous majority. Basing its calculation upon false grounds, of course ho result must be a false conclusion. For instance, it calculates upon the entire vote of the South, because, as it says, Gen. Pierre is no abolitionist and is more just to the South than Gen. Scott. Yet at the same time, it "counts upon all the votes which Van Buren got" some 2 10,000. Now Vau Buren got the Free Soil vote he was the Fre-3 Soil candidate in a manner and the Volksboie thinks or says .that Gen. Pierce will get the entire vote Cf the South, because he is no abolitionist and is more just to the South than Gen. Scott, yet at the same time will get the Van Buren or Free Sil vote!--That is decidedly rich, and proposes a new feature in the political race which we venture to say no other man ever before thought off much less expressed. But we deny the Volksbote position that Gen. Pierce is more favorable to the South than Gen. Scott. Gen. Scott was raised amorg slaves and slaveholders, drilled his first recruits in a Southern State, in which he lived when he received his commission as captain. II has b;en and is, an earnest advocate ol the Ccm promise measures, and has fully endorsed tie Whig platform, including the Compromise. I Gen. Pierce made a Deech a few months aro in which he declared he loathed the Fugitive Slave L iv, his feelings revolted at the iiea cf giving up t slave, and he thought the Fugitive Slave Law opposed to mcral right. Now does this look as ii Gen. Pierce were more favorable to the South than Gen. Scott I No. Will the Volksbote disprove our position or correct its own mistake! Couuty toaviutl'U. According to preuous .nctice a. Whig County Convention was held at the Court House last Saturday alternoon. The meeting after organization was audressed by Air. Cnandier, who stated the object of thj Convention, and maJe remarks appropriate to the occasion. A committee of live were appointed to select Delegates to attend tue District Convention to be held at Petersburgh on the I9lh iust. said committee to report to the Young Men's Scott meeting to be held in tha evening. Mr. W. Carpenter addressed the meeting ou the subject cf the extravdauce uf toe late Legislature, after which the Convention adjourned till evening. Ge ! Sott -nil .". tara.liz niaa. The following extract lrom Gen. Scott's letter of 119th oi 3Iay, 1348, should be k.pt constantly before the people, as it presents his real views on the subject of the Naturalization laws.sociuch misrepresented by those who desire his defeat: 'ClRTAISLY IT WOULD EE IJIPCSSIfcLE FOR ME TO RECOMMEXD OR SUPPORT AX Y MEASURE IXTESTED TO EXCLUDE THEM (THE AECFTED CITIZE5S) FROM A JUST A5D FULL PAKTIC1PA1 IOX IX ALL CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS XUW SECURED TO THEM BtfOUR REfUELICAX LAM'S A.ND ISSTITUT10SS. (Cy It is said that the census returns show that New Hampshire has more idiots in pro. portion to her population than any other Si.ate iu the Union. CrTiie "Fakir of Siva" performed a feat ct Cleveland not 6tt down in the bills. It was called the "sloping feat particulars see email citfs."

men's rndncv placed in his-" raises

. a . . . . j - . f . . . I - vi .- . . ., , . i i v . . ii . .. .... ..... . i r I f T 1 1 T ' v i

their pavrncnt, for two months, and withh. Id- J ' . . . T ! candidate rorcu-rk of the Vanderburgh Circuit curt at '. . . . . , , .ro , - can matter or in any other, it is useless to Gexts: I precede tr.at strjisrua efforts tiia uiijrcciobrvKtUo... auC7. j . . j r ng it intentionally. The second was v.nnf- J ' .; , ..u...th(1 t v ,,. iIir ti. i ' - fc I iron and JVaii .b... ... ,. ,. ÄO,l WCUS questions with h:m, even if by ndl- tfe U-K..i W r-v.U.O-inL I.lstx ot lur t.ie Twe are authorized to nr.noint BKS. FTIXFOX FaleratuM.o.r C jCoaiUion Dur.. i f&r-li . f-irHiit in anna b llwf illSfPSDRLL Ul ÜI . . I . . 1. 1 . n 1 1 i I 1 -io i m . I . ... .1; l. r ........ r ... i. . .u x-. .. i i i j .. o r.l Kiln.

.wv --v t. c iv - -1 , J C I UtrAk A ciuv ii.iMi ( l.l.U'Jlli "i . iniiuiiiais HiriJ'J UlliC: 111 I I'.Tk IT ill" llUCrUUrgU ll"- ...... . ti: 41

- cAV, n .U rr nf these u,c ur e couiu uuu u.. . . WW ftf , C.rc.ut C ourt, U ihe ensuing October eU-ction. da no. I . i

charge as weh ;ß sad Y -n , t, 5 firVJillU charts, as behave saiJ.be was acquueu Thursday's hv the blarney of tho - Democratic party. s, Bewuux. . M do 3 ;5

of all fraudulent intentions, and ot anytmng - . ,- ,t,rt ,M I The Democratic faction is the faction of law-! VsndTrtuVii. Kuii cou uTa .ui ST OcTobr eiec- ?.w 2S 2

Watch the Gay Hccelver.

As our cetempora-v across the way np-1 r . j r Lcars 10 ucitriLiii.a not 11 tv..-..

against Gen. Scott v. hich originated ia the le uncon.m, uuonai .no ymeai je. , .. .. are to de&troj, il possible, the internal imN. ork Herald in the form ol a letter it pre- proVtfmellt ot th. country; it is unreasonable tended was written by Gen. Scott, yet which revolutionary; it bo.ds taat government best cuthorehip it has not even attempted torrove ;viiiJi ijo''eriis the least iKm which it fol-

We have given our opinion 0n this subject, j . r.i m i ii i and the editor of the Times has swallowed , , . . , cur c. urges 01 poi.ucai unia rness dishonesty, anJ of attempting to wil.ully deceive the Germans. He don't care a fig for .. ..I . ... ,-it them simply because he doubtless leltno-," rj . , body would care a fig for what he might have to ofllr in defence. Rut the Times

also Duhlished bain th'tct-inot

tcr (,f 1S41 imputed to Gen. Scott. - We rerublWied that letter once from thi Times, to I 6how foreigners out of what a small mutter ' small editors would attempt to ciab-political I capital. In return for republishing this letter, we asked the Timfs to publish a letter fromCc-n. Scott and riiti-n tevcralycar. extract from a speech in which hw spoke in th-' highest terms of the a-a w a.-uva-.w fofciancr who had servel unJer him at diffl-r-f . . c ent times, and favored the naturalization of uf wfao haJ -er.ed a .ear .;i ihe rn The' Times: did not have Ü13 ' . . manly sense of justice, to thus place Scott in n towarJ f - n before t readcrs, and ha3 declined publishino those documents. Now we ask Germansi .fottüt?luhemlhew ter ia not ter them! It is .imply like Jf. . r' nity, and then decl ningto tell the important details, o allowing h'ua to be heard iu de fence. If Germans think lor themselves, they will not only eea the deceit as it is, but despise the motives for such deceit, aud contemn the author of it. Iicmacratic Platform The Louisville Journal touches off the celebrated Democratic Platform as foil .ws: "Here ii a very curious case. . The national Convention of a party solemnly rcsoivis uiac a general sysiem oi internal improvemeiits is unconstitutional, and ßtraiglilway . i. t. . ..... . .. I. : i . - i. .. 1 1' .. I .. .. i i lue 17L wi'JCi acjf pass u uu iui nun a nuii'iicu works of internal improvement in the East, tue West, the Nurta uiid tho South, and net a Democratic Press cu.u be i'outid canüid enough or bold enough to rebuke the a t or to express the slightest cisapprobation of it. The Democracy can undertake li;ty works of internal improvcinjnt but they cannot tt ink, honest soul?, of i-uch an enormity as a ycacrilt.vi of internal iinprovemen s! To entr upon fifty works is perfectly CuiisMieut with the constitution, but to enter u;ou a general sa tern is the mcst horrible violation ofthe constitution ever heard oi" since the passage of the alien and sedition laws! "Jlcn of s.nse will readily see from this, and from the late action el" the Democratic Heus-' cf Representatives in distributing an immense amount oi public lands among the States, how much tae Democratic platiorm is worth. We should suppose that a Democrat would btj ashamed to speak the word platfortr, and that tie would w sli to stick his head iniosuine very small hob whenever he heurs the word spo&e: ly an) Lo.iy e Ise." President Fillmore a.nd General Scott. The following extract I rum a lei ter of President Fillmore, to a gentleman in Philadelphia, dated the lUth instant, was written in reply to one the President had received .rum a warm personal Iriend and zealous supporter, on the subject of the late Wh'g uou ijtioii ut Baltimore. It breat.ies the rig it spirit, und is ulik-; honorable to the writer aud the illustrious nominee. This letter was obviously not intenled for fublicatiou, and would most pruüably i.ever have seen. the light but lor the calumnious rumors- lately ircu'atco, by the enemies ol both, that the-President was desirous of defeating Gen. Scott's election; a ruuer contradicted by the whole Unor ofthe President's life. .Xorth Anurizan. extractWjtsmsGTos, July 19, 1832. I was not drsappointcd, nor lud I any-thing to rtgret, iu the result of tiie-Baltimor Convention. The approbation wh.ch t iut CuVi.nt.on expressed ol thpoliy which I had pursued, iu the resoiulious which it ad pt-d, was more ratifying to iae taaa to have rtci ived the nomination. I cannot douht thit General Scott intends to carry out tlu priu.jles of the Wh g party in good faith, if elected, and it seems to tue that he is justly cnti 'led to th support oi every true Whig. I am, therefore, gratified to lta.n from your letter that you inteud to give him a coraial support. 07" A London Corrcspo latent of Tte Cincinnati Gazdt:, closes his last Liter thus: "Thd nomination of Gen Pierce has calleJ fourth an universal Amen from the f'ee trade and anti-American patt ofthi British nation, and they predict his success by an over whelming majority. We'll see. ah ttcady. The Ijondon Times says that Gen. Pierce will, if elected, be a valuable practical ally to the commercial policy cf 3Ianchestt-r and birminghain. :'hat is a broad hint tht British money ought to ,be t xpei.de J ireely at this election, in order to insure, from .. he TJuited Stales a "nation . I sanction and uiviolable establishm. nt of the princi, les of free trade." Sj, gentlemen on the other side! John Bull is ready to put up the cash to help out the chances of General Pierce. He . will stand a fat assessment tVr the expenses ofthe canvj.3. The mill-owners and iron-mongers of Britain have a desperate stake in the issue, tnd long more earnestly to beat Scott than did General Riall cn trie eve of that heroic fight at Luady's Lane. Let them have a Chance then to prove their interest by material aid toward electi meering for the British cfntHdat?. A Y. Tribun?.

The Voice of an IrUliraan.

We find the following, written by a true-; l nn t u . xt vn' i. - - ... i.V. ..vuvu.n y.,. . j lvs that ths best government would be no 'jrovernnient; audit aims at securing to eve- : b i ry n.an t'jj ng:it to to wrong, waenever, j wherever, anJ uowever he u. ay choose, Fratikliii PivTce is the canaiiati now put : forward by the Democracy to: ih j Presidency oi the Union. He is a native ol New Ha.up- . .u4 . , . : i v., bhire, u.iuer the lioustitution ol wuicii btate, : CalUjilC5 ure Uut eligible tor State oCicers. In Pierce's fctate, observe that a Cathalic is niaLißtä to no a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Judge oft! te estate Courts, or to h.ill 11 1- . .t?i .-M mi ir tfii e 1 mt ml ul' I hi St.itp. bJ011-.e iu lue Le.-Laur.-. En-land j3 uo m0l-e an enemy to the Catholic popuIdtiou oflrel-nd, than the State of New Hampslure is to th LathoJic c.tizen ot tue United States That State has a religious test act on her statute book, excluding me aud every other Cuthoijc lrom tne exercise ot cur rights us AmeiiJan citizens; and England with her Uwquesl,Titles, Laynooth, ana other Li ls,intenucd to check the gruwih oi our rtDgioii, wall all her moral dcp.'avi.y and persecuting propensity, has none worse against us. but I urn determined ai a Catholic and as a cit.zeii of tnese United States, not to sustaij), either by my vote or lni'uence, uny man jiut torward by that State tor public luvors, as she holus that infumous act on her statute book, and thus attempts lo deoratieiuur miloi American citrus below alt other clashes because ot their religion. I remain yours, very truly, UJLLLVUbUNN. Rochester. July ly, i'.unlÄ ricice'a Coalition with tue l'c-It-rul Lawjer" uf A. It. Gen. Jackson was long the idol of the Democratic party, and tince his death, his great deeds are embalmec in their memory. Cass, Marcy, Buchanan, Dickinson and Douglas, were among his earliest and have always been ranked among his most devoted friends. On the other hand, Franklin Pierce- was, at a trying period in the history ofthe Old Hero his inveterate enemy. öo . bittj .was Iiis hostiiiitv to hitu, that he turned Ir.s back Upon tue DclllüCfaüo puny when atkdull us 1LS tiilld that party took aidate lor the Pre I i sidency, una entered into a censp.racy Willi the "lederul la-.vyers" cf New ilainpsaire to deitat him! Tnese facts are notorious. TuCj art- en ictcrc, anuwere Lncwn to the Baltimore Convention when, through the agency of some of Gen. Jackson's ea.ly op ponents, Pierce was brought forward lo deleat Cüss, Uuvhanan, Alurcy, ana others. The recoru is as follows: ntiuiii J .vv tiuto.. ue IV-uioi, cf lb'1 ; uiiiu t y iuiic lull. Frank Pierce commenced the law business abuut the ear lcUG, ad boarded with his father at Hillsborough. In th-t year he "iale the olj gentleman so far noncommittal that his naiac was then used aa disoounten nciug the Sen.or editir ofthe Patriot in his opinion of John U. Adams; lie hdind and assistid tie fderai laicytrs of that day to call out I'm strength oj his Jatfwr ' 9 mmc ayatfiii -Andrtw Jacsun; and it wus not untill the close of the year 1317, that the sterling oi l patriot broke away from Vie .rnicious ivjluc.icz of his di'ymtrat: to. i. . It is ihis "degenerate son," whoss "per nuious innu.'nce," m concert with that of the '-federal lawyers" of that day, was successiuily exerted anainst Gen. J-cks jii, that the Old Jack?ou.meu are now called upon ; to tupporc-o.- the Presidency! Iiis ho tility to American Labor his pledged uttachmeut to Bri ish Interests his hastiLty to American commerce his determined opposition to River and-H-rbor Improvements may be overlooked by modern '-democrats," because these have become "democratic" doctrines of late. But w hat true friend of the Old Hero of Nov Orb an can cordially voti for a 'di iterate s-.n" who coalesced with "fede ral lawyer.-" to p.eveat his election to the Piesidency! Albany J?t-J, Journal. ' Detlorable Mrs. Douglass, uf Cizero, Onond igua county, a few nights since, after her family had retired to bed, let herself down .into thewell.leavinga note to inform her hu?bini where her body mtghtbs founl. She had two or three days before purchased her grave clothes. Spiritual rappings was the ciuse of this euiciuc. Nil DisruTASDUM. The Quincy Herald we need not say aLocofoco sheet thus announced the nomination of Mr. Pierce: "The advent of our Savior among the Jews was the most Arr Historical parallel which at present sti jests itself to cur recollection in connection with this subject." Hoa Statistics. According to the census report, the number of hogs over six m inths eld, assessed in the State of IventucKV, tor tne present year, amounts to ösü T--jTlön,ln PL.-,, ,nnn;a r,t -a ,x,st muuiuuu wwumwvj nv ported. The Democratic editors try to make it ap- . a aT'a.1 al. . V thl ffrilVi A! Krit'Sh ft lit h ' iTl I 1P. that the British thrashed the Americans in the . . m, , .i . .1 t .- u lat war. They know that the British are now for Gen. Pierce, and thev think, that, tt ' Vi arr -r, -In-o tt,0;- V US. Vi j v M wvsv inv v iiivii ivtauwiW ti -a to luv avV a ish whipped us once, a strong presumption will be created of another British -triumph. Lou. Jour. 'Lr'The nomination of Gen. Scott don't I go down. fjocofoco Paper. Of course it don't. Its bound to rise. fjc7"A negro cut his throat on Sunday. It is said that he had paid his master several hundred dollars toward procuring his Irecdoiri who within a f.'W dav a'O oli him tn a wno, wi"n a n w ua a.o, .ou mm to a negro-trader. Let. Jou. .

HATES DEPARTMENT

I or ('ou ty C'rrk. tion. fiu29 te T ' -3 TV ha. ... at. 1 1 f tnn ' 5 KXI1E1MEK, iif a can.tidiita for the office of Clerk ofthe f;Mcivuiu virvun I UUTl, 111 all vnSUUlff M'lont'r 1 . . . jf' a a - . ii. . . . . ft ton. imy,ir..e r a. "hij m rrusurcr. Trpw? are , tar,i','.,ate 1 - tobrelca.on. authorized It announce H. P, VAUGITAX, for County Treasurer, at the caiuiup oc- j tu ' ! Mr. Sawders---"You will please annennce the name of ' 1 mi.uj. as a canOMute lor County treasurer avi ie ensuing uciuDcreietiiou. yu .y-ie tor Sheriff. 'STr. Sasdcrs Yon will please announce Mr. WILSON SHOOK, as cundidtj for heriaof Vunderburgh count), 1 tt the ensuing October election. T. aug.j Mr. S.NDEas You will plouae announce WILLIAM E. GKF.fclX as a ciuididuto for the oltloe of MieriJTof Vaiiderburgu county, iittho ensuing October election. oj-g7 Ma. Sandxxs: Yo! will please announce GEO. W. GI.OVEK aa a candiilate for tSe- office of Slierin. at the ensuing October election. aug5-te Fir ton ii jy Kccordcr. TTPK'ase announce GF.OKGE II. TODD r.s a car.di ditjfor te ollii-e of Ke cord en of Vanderburgh oomty at lite enscLiga-C-sol-cr election. aug1 M.i. Saxdicrs: Pleads announce the nnmeof JOI1X IlALLus a catMli-l.it j for Uuoulce of County Recorder, Lt the uaxi October election. aug j Mr. Sakoers: Please announce FERDINAND D. G OS LEI!, us a candidate for the office of Kecorder for Vnaerburzli coiinty, at the ensuing October election. Mu.S.xpfrs: Yon will please annonnce the name of C II ltlSTl AN BIPPCs a candidate for the office of Kel Mr. Sanders: You v.'ill please announce the name of JOII.x W. GKANT as u candidata for County Dec-order, at Uic next October election. Iaug2l XEW ADVEUTISE31ESTS. FRITH ARRIVAL!200? BAGS prime Rio CoUte for sale low for cash by UJTJ .ALL121CC llUYt.i. T EATIIER. CO rol'.s sup med. weight Sole Leather, weight Sole Loathe ALUs & HOWES. tor saie oj aug-JJ n A I AyfilEHEL In wholes, haves and qr. bbl, for sabi JJJ. vj lau, ALLlh & ItoVVES. MESS SI aug9 ESS SHAD for s:da cheap by ALLIS & HOWES. O X BOXES white Havana Sugar for sale bv Ö aug3 ALLIS & ilOWJZS. i:C.USll AM) CLASSH'AI. SCIIt). Jj rpHE undersigned thankfully acknowledges tie cnJL cour.ipein -iit tliat lias le.-n afforded liiui in the commencement of In.- educational labors in this community, and nw announces that the Second Term of his School will coiuuiem e on ihe flrt Monduy of September, in thvi building aojou.inff inj Episcopal Church, l'arents Ci trustiisjr their s in to his -:iro, may be nsxured they uli.iU 'rjti iv.) at hi hands nil the benefit that e vtei.sive experience, us an Educator, and enthittiusiic devotion to hisprf.-'sion, can impart Order, complete ami perfect, wiii be required in tiio thiol Kom, as indispensable to the tiht diM-harge ol the dutjes ofthe pl;ie. S vetch iu start j v.. II ho exrir.ililic'l .and inculvuti'd as an importai:t ui-1 t- li.tn.-rt i .1 pmprress; and daily, actual and visibL IXPEOVEXEXT will be demanded of every scholar, n-tthooi.lv sufiicijir. evidence of tiilhful study. Attention m .11 also be given to Uiu cultivntion ifreflnel and jiliUjJ uiiinner!, i.ndspetially'o the loriiiation ofeöod mor:ds and corre t principlej .All braiuhe belonging to a tiiorough F nglii-h edütniion, togedn-r with the ciajsh. wiilia .tuiiit, and being Liuic!f a pn.ti al aocuntant. the un-lersigued w ill pay particular i.Uc:k .;i to penmanship, and will from time to taue fari classes in 0i k -keepii g. He pledjiiM lernst If to furni'h a ouperior article in everv department of instruction, Lopes to be rust.iined bv the l:en 1 minded itizui of the place hi supplying an acknowle-lgo l deficiency in tUU community. lETtMS PCn (raBTEB, English brarches $ j CO Higher English U ' U Laim, Gree!;, Algebra, Geometry, &c, Ein cither or all ( c , u aug7, . JAMES GKl-4iNE; Potrait Painting. TFOINDEXTEK, Portrait Painter, has taken the rooms in Foster's building, at head of stairs, w here he woul-l be pleased to have citizens call and examine his s; eeimens of painting. He intends reioainy g in Ftansviti but a short time, and would request those desirous of having their portrait painted.to call soon. He promises to give s..t'ufactiou, and only asks pa'.rr.tiage us lin nikj- deserve it. , jaugT-lf J SS.ALMONDS.5 ibis leüt q-ml.ly. Jus rec'J j.cr Lexington, lor sale by S. E. G1LLEKT & CO., aag" .wyc. near Water. ZANTE CL KK.VXTS. 2 casks very Cns.Just ree'd per i.e.ii.gloii, f.-r s.d j lo-.v by ugl S. E. GlLUEKT o; CO., Syc. near W'ater. J o in in i s i o ii House, SAINT. LOUIS. JXO. W. TW'iCHELI. .JOS. MOOR1DOK Twichell Si Mogridge, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Corner Commercial and Piue ts., TTTILL promt Uy attrnd to all tonsigncentsand coniV illusions ctitrui-trfd to tl.eai. na will make liberal casii a-lv-iuces ou consiumenU or liillsof Lading in iniial. Ord? rs for the purchase ol l-eal, Grain, He- ptnd c.tlier Produce, will be p'oiuj tly lilled at the lowe.t possible prices, and on the o. at terms. '1 hey w ill also undertake the settlement and collection of claims of importance; aid hope, by their efecial iersoiialeUortsanoattei.tioi. to all the interests of their friends, to give geueral saUsluction. lttcfereuces nrmnv Cm lira y Page ez C. on, CiixaLus, oi.ow Ac Co., CllOl'TE&C & VxLLE, I'oan, hiso St Co., 11. 1). .Nkwiohb & tixo.,' W. Ii. htYNOt-DS, LiLis & Mo:tio5, S-TttAUtk iV G-ORMAX, Hose cc I-'aa'er, SfRi.xaia öi V inTEMiü, V Ft. Louis. Lonlsville. Cincinnati. J. . bCTLER 0V liKO., U. LtKca & Co., Pittsburgh Wm. Hoi.mlsSc Co., ) E. V C- Yarn all ox Co., Mokoin, J. .vl. liiadi Moroah, 1L b. Comeovs, SHitLDS ii MlLLLR, Philadelphia. liLow sie Masch. . i ort. JosiAii Ltt 6c Co., Baltimore. A. G. Harewei.l oz Co., f . Howafd. & Co.. BoMonr.C. I V ICUELLot CO., Commission Merchants, Xjw Orleans., 4 T. V. T.f ICIIELL A: CO.: Forwai ding and C in mission UeuKe, .m;vv oiiLiitxs ' rruns lone et:iblished house confine their attention ! .t ftrictly to sales ami purchiis?p ou comiuiAsiou, and to uie rorwarum; Dusiness generully. They solicit a continuance of the liberal patrons? e here tofore griven them. aug'-Iyd&w F03aiNG MAC! BIN Ts THK nndrigheJ Lave lately put in-opn.'.Un a Floor In ( U tlf Rull If Mm h't.M rii th.i I'un-il at Iii aIIu.' X ing and Facing Mai h:ne.ci th-j Canal at the eltow, " - aj a-v f i,a-iP tti.i ivpivm lir.l tS..v er iiur I. iimrod tn fif.,i-. quantity of hooring a? well wo.Ud as any other Mat hiuo Floc-r.i g that cau be procured. .u.o-Any quantity of Packung boxes as low as the can ba pirchas. d incinciniiati. order a-e refect i .11.. I! I II. , 1 V . Li .. tUliriWU. .l.MiimUJ CK ÄlKU. Evansv.!e, Aug. 6, 1852t. PRINTS 6 cases blue and white IMnt; 7 do Orange !&;. fc sale bv augS JAS. LOW c CO.,- 417 Mail St., Lou., Ky. IJEIERSHAM BEAVEK CLOTHS. -5 esses green, . . blue, drib and mixed ree'd this day and for sale by aug JA. i.UW Cc tu., 417 Alain st.,lxu., Ky. HOUSE ANU FUnXlTL'KKFOS: SALE AT AUCTKIX. -TK. FRANCIS BAUM BUSH, of the Indiana Hotel, on JvJL W ater street, Evansvilie, la., w ill sell, the above Iiot-il builJiap, together with h Fiirniti'-r, on t e 7th of September i ß'SliS crnext. the lease of the building v'l exItth of Sei tember. Amide time will be nf- . the property or extend the lease. Several persons have lefl hapiraga at this Hot. 1 as security fir unpaid bills, kh wi,riI.obe j, ß0trC;ücemed prions to day ofsaie. iiix.

EVAHSV1LLE WHOLESALE

a5 u4 S5 a3 it i. 1'aiidltK. Spikes 4 00 aj perm aaij uiue 7 u .r 23a L v "!! . T , Vi I . inter inoiuu.. 1 vat v wiu.irv ji. j M cummer uo ... kutuiAivi w an .im a- aaaa tan va j a 9LA ....... 0-1. ... . L.üo do 4'f. 2 ID ft? do I'jtwDUrc IV li'iiie do 3f. 1 75 Cunnelu.n lu Lead and Mint. Mowm Java.....!.. 14 Drop Shotbair.. 1 M uo oo kti?.. .a . Ijieuayra 10 alC Bock do s Kjo 10 10 Bar Lead 51 "Pl'iT. .rig uo 5J Sheeting Hex 27 do lboz &30 Acatlicr. Bolt ii Good Hemlock Corki. ) Nole........ 17 Velvet qU 38 aCO G D Ilm'lk sole. 12 a 1 do pa 3U n40 Oak Tanned do. 19 a 2 Phial 10 ui Ul per f doz... 0 lOa24 s - a.ouUk. l.inie. 3- 4 light brown sheet- - jW&ite P bll... "5 a h.g a5 Grey In flour bids lo'I 4- 4 do do do 5 tCJ j do in bulk 33 a 3 7-e heavy do do 5 tti litubci. 4 4 do do do 7 a'k .Oak at Mill.... i 05 5- 4 do do do 8 nbi Pojdar do .... 1 to al ' 3-4 l-Ut'd shirting.... 4 t6f Com. Piue .... 1 25 7-tf At 4-4 blh'd bhirt- Good do I 50 al ? iugoi sheeting.... 7 alb. Clear do 3 eft 5-4 do do dj 10 al-. Hneshingloa tt3 60 Adams' Hue and or- do do torn. 3ih äuge prints .... S tOJ jPoplar do in.. 3 bo KoltaoinJi.Meriinctk i uo do q-ooo 2 C5 blue and Vri ge ,Oakdo3f t c.. 75 prints alOl fproe c Allen's I Molnskts. lUMUder priuts... 9 alOJ Good Plantation 32 Fane) light d uark Keboiled do 35 33 printH o ae ugar House... Drown drills 7tu'Jf O.Im. 40 a 45 fE.Vduo Sil iSeS ml J' U j Jf on?,.' fc Kentuck) jeans..; bU 3j l'aiut. Satinelts 30 a 0 Lead in Oil pure 1 F0 al SO Manners' whirling., c u lui LiUlUiku.ga...... . u H-t Heavy uo llu 1D4 uo ao lo. 1 1 CO al CS uo neu 7 Velio Ocre.. 31 35 a 4 2 Mi ce Sa a 2a , Checks o a lillPans Grecu... 7-te osuaburghs no.l 9 a. Ibijl Prussian blue.. Putty 4-4 do do 10 a 1-i urug; w Jlcii-iii-Alcohol 4 a CO Alum ' 4 a 5 Awowruot beruiuda-H) a 45 Arsenic lowiiered. 10 a la borax re lined 33 a 35 iiriuistoneam'r roll 5 Uo hour sulphur 6U 7 . . s a.. f. v lilting. ....... Fire and wcter proof dry . Turpentine 65 a 75 varnhdi coach.. 2 75 3 CO Jo copal.. 1 7J u2 50 do Japan J o 1 Prut iaiuns. eans..... 2 IK) c&uipnor renne .. w a rouiioes f bu .. 30 a 40 CanUunucs SI öOal i Uacon.livg round 10 Casloroilnol.... tj al Uj do Hams.... p-Ja ij do do no;!.... t5 a F0 Shoulders f-ja 9 Calomel cujlts.. 1 00 a2 10 Clear sides II a 12 rowtoesptu.. 30 a Uopperas x a -t Kiv a Itje U Cream iarlir.... J A .U Epsom Salts Gamboge Ginseng.. Gum TragacunUi Points Liquorice 1'asle Scicly Liquorice Paste Calabria ...... Madder prime Ombro Madder French E X I ' P Mauua'Fhikcs. . . MugnesiaCalciird 4 a 5 Maps. "5 White selected. 31 SS a 30 Mixed 3 45 a 70 Is ice. 35 a 40. Prime sa Breill. 20 a 2 Clover 4 CO &5 CO "jlimo'.'n 2 50 21 a 8 Hlua Griis 2 00 .Flaxseed. fcu i-:U ic I Salt and Saltpeter n na oo büls 45 a 50 ! do p do. . 30 bO a t5 EngIihh fine bt.g 2 50 33 a 40 I do iiiil Jo o i,o 3 50 ti3 j5 Tu-' Island do l-co 5 i oup, 4 a 5 Palm 51 40 u 4 Oi:nc- 5 1 30 a 35 Caste vl jV ' 40 45 I SnirrH. NutgidlsJdue.., Uuiiiine sul).... Kliubarb China sal SOla Senna Alex Snake Loot .... 'laiUnc- A id.., I euiii. r. ' irssiain uiatis. 35 a Live Geese prime 20 a 3- Gii ger Lace.... 8 a '1C k isli Mace 1 50 1 Dry Cod 5 a 51 .Nutmegs no. 1.. J 10 al 13 Mackerel no 1... 13 50a-50,l'eper Sumatra 12 do no2... y a 11 .Spue Jamaica.. 16 al7 Co no.3..."9. 1'J Cloves 31 Herrings staled.. ;5 a CO Sugar, cio no 1.... 50 a 5 N Orleans fair.. 5a Ci Hour untl Itlrul. Clarified b W abash C.li.S.F 3 a3 50 Powdered 10 a 1 Lur) cite chi -ice" 3 CO. 1.3 C5 Crushed 10 a I . Fancy "3:3 l'ostou loaf UK. .a City ills " 3 35 N'.O. Lumps... l(-a 11 Lockharts brand. 3 5C&3 65 do do C... 10 a 10 Corn Meal....... .40 I do do 7... Cia 10 um aud Miius. I Teas. Otter pnuiv 2 oO a3 00 Can powder and Grey Fox 5 J Inijierial Kaccoou . season- do Canton made . able 20 a 40 jVonng Hyson.. Mink do cased... 20 u 40 do do Liecr red and slit. ; Canton made. blue 16 a Niufryoi.g & Oli'eer winter a 15 j out alu V 4alaütt ic Powshoi g 40 a F0 30 a 40 40 al i 20 a 35 40 a 6r 33 a 40 Green Glassware I 'j obnrro. 23 f. c. dis. pp Msnufactu red 11. nl uu.swareu ny. torn.. do do pood. 10 a 13 13 Vi fr e. .Us. pp.. fbj 10 Ebem-rd. 2 50 2 75 do Mo. com... 12 a 14 10 by U uo . U 75 3 25 do do good,. 14 a 0 lObxll do . 3;5a4U do Vi torn... 14 a 18 e b lo City 3 55 do do good., iu a 35 0 I) 12 no 4 ( 0 10 by 14 do 4 50 Other sizea in proportion. .rsii. W heat 50 Ke 52 a 53 Corn yellow..... .30 do white 28 do mixed 25 a 26 Hurley... 50 Oats Id a 0 im I'outlrr. Hazard 5 50 Fin oi.t 5 'S Li. held 5 50 do .F.S 4 5l! Hiasling ,.. 3 25 Liquors Brandy Otard, lMipuyA Co. 2 50 s3 50 dopiiictc-ustillor.2 00 a3 5C do Hennessey. 2 W) a3 b0 do A.h'eignette 1 5 &2 25 Amoricau bran dy 31 a 40 Gin pine apple. bO si 25 do Mar 1 CO al 30 do Lajrle 00 al 3 jOldLourbon.... 35 a 75 ido Monongahela 5 al 25 jdo Kve 75 al 25 (Peatli Hrnly .. 1 25 uiiiskey 17 a 1F llu incs Tinotliy baled.. 10 00 all CO Madeira 1 5 a3 01 do loose., e 00 frherry 1 00 3 51 Hides. Port purejuke. 2 50 3 0J Dry Hides 8 do Burgundy.. n 50 2 do salted 71 ICrnarv 75 al iiiUigro. jSicilv Madiera.. 75 aL2C Beneal 1 05 al 25 !Dry Malaga .... 75 al 2 Madras 93 al 25 Sweet, 40 a .27 Manilla 75 a 1' ,Naüve W ine... 35 a 53 Came us DO al r jciaret In cases.. 2 75 kl Ü0 Cotfon Yarn 500- p doz 5 V ck ofl for cash 71a S 00t s V il-t do do do ra 7 7oos t doi do do do .5ia 6 TTyThe lower prices above renerally, w here two pric are inentioued, are for full packages, and the higher f small w ho e-ule. ' XKY IMini.tCATKIVS V ANNUAL of Sciea'.ilc Discourses for 152; Clovernook; by Alice Carey; Hearts Unveiled; by Sarah E. Parmore; A Reel In Jiat'Je; by Ii. T. Cheever; Nights in a Block House; bv II. G. Watson; Bovine Adventures: Ihe Scholar: The Gipsy: The Priest; Kichtrdton's Antic Expedion in search of Sir ' John Franklin; Reveries of a bachelor, (cheap edition) by J. K. Marvel. E. H. HOOU. apll - No. I. Fosters Corner. I POTATOES. 25 bbU Peach Bloom, re Cd this day and forsalobi myl4. HORN BROOK cV WOOÜAK1. X ( BALES Canoelton ?heetingsjut ree'd by J. 11. MAGHEE At CO. THE CHEAP STORE. VLL who want the choicest kind of Family Giornin, at verv cheap ratos, look for the eifro on the topf 1 tae houe, k. T. Bedford's Cneap Family Grocer?', corner Se-wid and Oak streets. r i 7r ivueMinij uu iibuu a 11 a.vMiinri,i vi 1" 111 Sii liiS S. ll'em erJ w- "is bicimi is quica. aaies anu "' profits." June 29 tf REMOVED. - rTtHEunderB'pned have removed their Book ar.d Mnsw j X More, to the corner of Main and First Hreet, w hera- ' they are just receiving. In addition to their former stock. ' an extensive assortment of Books, Stationary, Mcsica: Instrumenta, &e..cVc.; all of w hich they are tireparcd t seP nt wholesale or retail, on the moM iiberal terms. JyJ3-tf T. CONYNGTON 6i CO. BAR LEAD.-oC byJy2J 5000 lbs Bar Lead Just rc'd and for ic-ila PRESTON EKO?. X IQWRSJ f 0 bbls Cincinnati WhisXey; 5 d OM Monongihela Whisky; - 5 d Reserve do: 2 do II Gin; 10 do Brandy; rue'd and for Mlebr Jj8 PRESTON BKOF. CALEL'OM A CHECKS. "cases fir sale by äug. JA f. LOW & CO., 17 .Male tt , I ou-, Ky.