Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 97, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 August 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSmLE SATIKDAY inUini.HO.AVGl'ST 13. ) Fr President -GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. Eor Vice President WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, ÖS Ä0K.T1I CABOUXA. For Governor. NICHOLAS JUcCARTIT, fOF MARIO? COrHTT. Fot Liomtommmt Guvfmi; WILLIAM WILLIAMS, .er xoscicsko cochtt Fmr Troaouror Statt, SIMON T. HADLEY, of Wayne county. For Auditor of Stcti. fcOCGLASS MAGUIRE, of Marion county. For Secretary of Stoto. JOHN OS DORNE, of Clay county. For Reporter of Supremo Court. A. L. OSBORNE, of La porto county. ZFor Clerk f Supreme Court. JAMES A. STRETCH, of Grant county. For Superintendent of Common School. 'AARON WOOD, of Putnam county. Forjudges of Supremo Court. Pint District JOHN HOWE, Lagransre county. r.rfCHARI.KS DEWKV, Clark county. Third David MrDonal.f. Monroe county. Fourth SAMUEL B. GOOKINS, Vogoeoanty. RLECTORAL TICKET. ftlTTORUt ELECTORS. HENRY S. LA $ E, of Mntgoinery county. PLEAS AXT A. HACCLEMAN, of Kush county. DISTRICT ELECTORS. Firtt )ifncf-Lc)trEL Q. De IJbc lee, Puboiso county. ieoomd Job 1. Fcnorso.i, Clark county. Third Cap. Scott Carter, Switzerland county. Fourth Jon H. Faxqchar, Franklin county. Fifth David Killoore, Delaware county, jit Fabics M. Fi m, Johnson county. SoouthRicHAto V.Tromp8o5, Vigo county. Eighth G. O. ßEH,Tippeeioe county. JV'ia'a T. S. Stan field, Sr., Joseph county. Tenth James S. Frazier. Kosciusko county. t-Uoeuth Jons M. Wallace Grant county. WHIG DISTHICXCOMVE3IXION. The Whigs of the First Congressional District of IndW na, will hold a Contention at Petersburg, on Thür--dof, August 0th, for the purpose of nominating a canlidite for Congress. The Whigs f the different counties com poling the new District (Posey, Gibson, Warrick, Vanderburgh, Spencer,' Pike; Dubois, Knox, Duvless and Martin) are requested to hold 'their meetings and seItKt Delegates lo represent them in the Contention, and -af Wbig-arc invited to attend. False Charges and nobbing lien Itoosts The Times attempts to prove that Gen. Scott was the author of a certain document; because the Washington Union, N. Y. Herald, and similar corrupt sheets, made the charge, and Gen. Scott or the National Intelligencer has not seen fit to come out and tlenyit. Gen. Scott wuhl certainly be a rmart and dignified man to read these - scrub Locofoco sheets for the purpose of discovering what charges they made against 1 him, and then come out-in a public denial of every slander or lie his corrupt enemies saw fit to concoct against hin. It would certainly be highly gratifying to these gentleman to be thus noticed The N. Y. Herald, the paper which originally made this charge, promised to prove it true if any one denied it. It has been denied the country over, but tha proof has not bfen forthcoming, more thin Locofoco editors arjnie it true because .Scott hasn't denied it! Now suppose Mr. Bjymiller, or his associate, Mr. Brewer, were accused of robbing hen roosts by some dirty scurrilous paper, notorious for its daily libels, and infamous as an organ of base passions and the panderer of low tastes, and whose very abuse was a compliment to him and his hnonesty. Would either of the Mr. B.'s feel called upon in defence of his own reputation, to come out and deny the charge! Certainly ' not, and no man would think less of him for sotdoingso. Yet if he did not, other small And dirty editors might copy the charge, as the small and dirty editors are now copying this charge against Scotland say "We regret very much indeed to state the charge is now confirmed, that Mr. B. did in 1S44 rob a hen roost, and steal therefrom twelve old hens as before said. Our proof of this is, that the charge has 'been made rijiht under 31 r. B.'s nose, and he has not denied it. Nothing more need be said. The squaking of those chickens will disturbhis dreams by nights and haunt him by day. Oh, Chickens!" Portrait Paistisg. Probably a hundred persons have united in declaring Mr. Poindexter's portrait of a citizen of this place, a most capital likeness and an excellent painting. We never saw a better likeness, while as tl painting and taken with only three or four brief sittings, it commends itself to no tice. Begging our Dagucrrian friend's par don, we would rather have such a portrait than an hundred Daguerreotype likenesses, and consider it by far a more 1 fe-like imita . tion than either one of them could possibly be. Mr. P. intends remaining here but a shoit tfme, and we hope he will be liberally pationized, because he is an excellent painter and a deserving man, and such an opportun! ty may not be had soon again for obtaining a - good portrait. A citizen told us a couple of . days back, that he paid at Cincinnati twen ty dollars more for a portrait than Mr. P. asks and it was not near so good a one as a like ness or painting as 3Ir. P.'s portrait above alluded to.- His rooms are in Fosters build ings. 0T"It is said upon good authority, that the "Constitutional malady" of Gen. Pierce (his predisporation to fainting) was very much agravatcd by his eternal shaking of the licad to all Western improvements when in Congress. . lEAmong the most amusing features cf tha-Niagara Falls convention was a long procession of the school boys of Niagara county, bearing a. massive cent, underneath which was inscribed," We buy our own candy and go. for Scott!'.'

llvansville aud Illinois Kailrotul.

The cars have now been running sonic months to Princeton, about twenty-six or sev en miles, , and half way tothe Wabash. Du- , it t time the road has done ciiouyu uusiring that time the road has

ness to convince those interested, that when ' body, and did much more than mere duty reihe roadis completed to the Wabash at Vin-; quired. His industry, practical sense, shrewd , cennps. it will nnnuallv mnke a hau dsome ! business canacitv. and an entire d?otion of

dividend. But we believe this is a small himself to the duties of his position, gained j . .1... ,mnn,l t ll.o'lV T.r ccnr,n. tr. r,n ntl.Of mnn'a !

wuib wuuiiuuun; ivuij'n , Uli L1L I lldLtril I'lltill t 11LLL3 U 1 LUIS I UUU Uli UUJI r o ness and in improving the value of real täte, in this city and alonir the whole line. Alreadyhasthe road wonderfully increased the value of property along its course. a.:d it ! will continue doing so. But we have too often alluded to the elTects of railroads in this nartlcular ! We arc gratified to report, that laborers b 1 are now at work on every section, or nearly every one, of the road between Princeton ' and Yincennes. The contractors are com-' mencing the work vigorously, and will prosecute it to completion without any unuccessa-1 ry delay. It is contemplated that the entire : road to Yincennes will be finished by next June, so that we may have a Railroad eclebration at Yincennes on next Fourth of Ju ly! Tho iron has been purchased, the boj:ds have been disDos J of at food Drices. and i those in control are acting still with that en- ' crgy which has marked their course from tl e very commencement All right. iV5Vp arr rurinn to lennw whether the Democratic organs, after the action ot the ueinocrauc iiouse 01 n,ei)rteinaiiea uitn i . 11 iT ... .: the public land bill and the river and hirbor bill, still have the impudence to continuj to talk about their Democratic platform and refer to the said platform as a te&t of Democratic principles and practices! Lou. Jour. A horttirae since we commcn.eJ writing a series of articles on River and Harbor Im provements. The claims of the Yest upon Government for a liberal share ol appropriations for the improvement of her rivers and harbors, was the first division, and we haJ., got through with it. The next was the posi tion of the two parties on this subject, as revealed by their past course, and particularly by their recently adopted platforms. Hut we are rather at a stand now how to go on! This Locofoco Congress has knocked the pegs from under the Baltimore Democratc platform, in a manner that we thii.k renders it very dangerous for any to approach for fear of being buried under its ruins. Before uc had an opportunity of comparing the two platforms, the Democratic party through its representatives in Congress, went to work and proved their platform in this particular a humbug that is, while their platform declar ed the Democratic party opposed to any gen eral system of internal improvement, these Democrats passed the most general system of internal improvements ever included in a bill! Now what is the use of discussing ritciplcs with such a party! Why you may commence talking with them about something their platform opposes, and before you are half done they are on the same side with you, and opposing their own platform! Wc com menced the discussion of this River and Harbor matter at the suggestion of an old and intelligent friend, who wished us to drop all talk about men and smaller matters, and make this question the prominent ons of tiie campaign. We told him the Democrats had no principles to contend for, or at least Gen. ierce represented no principles, and tint his past life was almost a blank. Never mind, said he, their platform declares the party op posed to a general system of internal improvement, which may mean anything or nothing, and Gen. Pierce has voted against every appropriation for the West he had an opportunity to oppose. Y ell, here we are at the second division of the work, when the Democrats themselves take the tatk from our hands by knocking the props from their own platform better than a Whig editor could have done it. We drop the subject in its old coiinection, but by no means in its new phases. Istersal Improvements. The Democra tic papers of Michigan seem very indignant at the Whigs for exposing Gen. Pierce's course in relation to internal improvements. They think such conduct on the part of the Whigs very ungenerous aad very outrageous. 'Darn 'em, said a lellow at the battle ol Bunker Hill, "they are shooting buites at us." 07"We would simply ask tlu honest mars of Western Democracy to examine their Candidates course upon this subject, and if the man who has always shown tho most uncompromising hostility to Internal Im provements aad V estcrn appropriations, generally will in their enliyhln d opinons, . . t mete out the long defered Justice to us, by all meanesupport him. "Gen. P. does notappmr to be of the "Progressive" stripe, he regards thiä country as ßnishul as all his votes on questions of improvement clearly prove. 07The Artist Journal of Cincinnati appears in a new dress, and is a neatly printed sheet. Its object is to encourage "The fine Arts' in the West as well as tho skill and refined test a displayed by our numerous "knights of the brush"' who arc even now successfully vicing with thcArtists of the'Old world". Gex; Piesck. The Locofoco nominee for Pesident is styled "the champion of toleration and religious equality in New Hampshire." He is but a very unprofitable 'champion' of a principle who has n't influence enough in JhisJown ne'h' orhood to secure a respectable vote in f;.vor cf it.

The Legislature. Vanderburgh county was never b ettor represented in the Indiana Legislature than It

was by Mr. Carpenter the last session. He I . , . i i-i i .was the hardest working member of that. iv. uiiuuuiuuuv.ui.1. ot..u w Ulnttiro fin li? Tpturn lininp. ! a A M H v AJV l'4UkUi - .-- cs-Jinany of his friends appealed to him to again ! become a candidate lor the L?giIature, but he positively declared he could not-tiiat his business interests at home were of such a na- , ture as to demand his constant attention and presence, Ä:c. Alter tins declaration, of course nothing more has been urged, but t!ic eyes of his friends are again turning toward , j,. lr . , -r T. . ! ' "iin. lie must im. L'is sazrijice. It is an I i-- e i . til clnce of very httle eiaolument, and less hon- - . . ..... or in view ot the persons wno nave iilieu it from this county before Mr. C.'s election but it is at the same time an office which hould be filled by responsible men only, and which the interests of our. county and cily demand hhouU be a person of muuence, imlustry and canacity. 11:. Carpenter has proven J 1 1 1 himself a man for the piace. Sjme business i man must make t.ic sacruice to Ins party. Iwoi of our prominent citize ns, on of the coun-; try and the other of to;vn, who were known to have the confidence of both parties, 3 et who were earnest Whigs, have been urged to '. come out, but declined fur reasons better than irr. Carneutcr can possibly have. His friends! 1 J ' now ask him to rescind his resolution, and ; walk up to the mark, and wo think a call will at once be made upon him in a uwro for mal manner. Tlie Yoiin .rtit (iulitk. Thi. :ilntr;l fii'innr nrnnt Ip!ii:i !i will rr. . j oö ( .., r , ... ' maui with us for i few weens, during which i 0 j time would be pleased to give our citizens j some substantial ewdence of his i-kill as a ' n.iinter. Ir. C. has shown us a-iocimon.- of . g . j pi , . ; h t uro ! highly creilitable to him as an artist. "'y ,,aä alreaiIy "eon uiuy appreciated . as a Scenic cc Pictoral painter, and has con- j tributed largely to the theatrical scenery 1 "W 1 1 I 11. tl !

hroughout the Wot. We wish him the ( indented .mcc.vs in this city, and LmUuccvKi he desires in this place. He carries vin an l other place the v have visifed

the evidence of a gentl-.nan not only in his countenance, but in autograph of distiniiälied gentlemen 'where he has hitherto ' 0 . traveled. Madame Gulick is a rery accomplished lady, and sings melodiously. They have both recently been connected with Mr. Greene's '0f .... . ...i theatrical corps, in which they also distin jruiahed themselves on the staj". How IT Works. Ex-Senator JelTerson Davis, of Mississippi, n:aJe a violent speech in .ucmp.iis, lenn., m oilier nay, against General SJcott. The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer says: j v. - i t rr- y-v . , , . , ! tMiicc (.ol. JelTerson Darn made his speech . ii, ; 1 1 ft ., r ,.. tili.. : 11 (ill-: i 1 o , - nil. 41. ria.iti 1.1.11, .Ul IJI CI lllljr Democrats have declared their intention tJ vote for cott and Graham. 'How imprudent! Col. Davis ought to know beticr." This whole farce was intended fur a "still hunt," and here he's been "argerin the pint." Yes, "that is the way it works," and if the cowardly editors of tlie locofoco press dare discuss General Pierce's meiits tr qualifications for the Presidency, "the number of their deserters would be h'gion." Butwe already mark a restive uneasiness ; amoug the people, f.nd as they find their own editors do not supp rt their candidate, except , , . e. ,, .11 1 by abusing bcott (the man they have learncd to admire and honor) they will come over fast enough without the goading of the editors, or stump orators. fLj$ The Times publishes a note from a German in Lamaseo, who snys he voted for Gen. Harrison in IS 10, Lut ho can't now

VOte for (it'll. Scott. Probably if he had Ali.:!, to which lo.alily I made due pilgriowned the tuvern in 1840 where tlie Demo-1 mage. Quite a number of tho Allen lamily crats held their head quarters, he would not 1 repoe in a lut incited by" an iron chain

have voted Ier Harrison! Journal. The direct insult olTerd by the Journal to Germans of Lmnasco city, in the above paragraph, we have no doubt will be appreciated. We should not wonder however, if even this giant bantling of whiggery, in after years s-hould charge his opinion of German citizens, and acknowledge that they were as f r from mercenary motives, as even a Whig editor when bought and paid for. Times. The only answer to the above precious piece of small deinagpgut ry, which we will condescend to make, is that either the author ofitis an ass, or ha takes the Germans of Lama.-co to be asses. As we happen to Lnoic hrse Genna:. s are generally sensible men, 1 VAC one conclusion is inevitable, relative to the author. It h time the senior of the Times were coming home to take care of his paper. The tall young mm will write it down if left alone a few days longer, as he is writing himself down an no matter what. Trouble among the Ohio Locofocos. The following we lind in the CincinuatiTimes of yesterday, a neutral paper: Disnjfeeti'tn over th? Rhine Reroll Meting. We learn that a large number of German Democrats, dissatisfied with a portion of the ticket nominated br the late convention, have determined to get up and sustain an independent ticket. A meeting has been held and this course determined upon. The ticket will be published in a few days. The cause of this "bolt" is said to be the distinction shown among the candidates who belonged to the Miami tribe, viz: that while Smith ond'I'atton were nominated, Link, the only one who boldly anJ in-infuHy akuowledgcd his connection with the tribe, was rt.trlessly piched overboard. Another reason is that none of the candidates favored by the Germans were nominate'.

Old Chippewa BT W. L. HUB BELL.

: Ye Whig, who once battled for Tippecanoe in , r 1. . I. I. : : I ...... L. Whor.waht Mr IjUm.IoWI In conquered a compter To the onset again, m.d t. lo till the conflict was o'er. ier me tried at:. I the true, d to battle once more f A hero bears our banner now. Hip ! hip ! bov-, liuirjili Witli glory's wreath upon hisbrow, lie won ul Chippewa! ATmh" FrUIVOIir .rfJWt awaken, to liattl'tf awav. ' " Aud irnmpn ns victors with Freedom and Ki'-Jtt. I nt.-ioU.ud our gallant hosL t t . liip! hip! bos. hurrah! Who never fainted lit Iii pot. For brave is Chippawu ! iYVÄä " On. on win ourunuor. jour countn Ü sive; AnJ ffiiarl tin? am u Lmmcr noiily sustained. .i iiieii..iu piiar.i i.'iui nanner now. Hip ! Lip ! boy. Iiiho ! Wh. won n vi. t r'ji Inureled brow. In bio .ly .Mexico ! F,,'t," ; M'. ivtriot. the Chi ftain, we'll rally, AlVI ,1,tf bold lesrions thnt rnli to tl.e flHit. For tu .North's noi.i.H.iii. and the s..iitharen:vriiftT( "e echotlie Stouts for "Scott. 1'i.ioii und Mi lit 1 " " Tllc. l(, t.u. bret.lt, olir ua il"ut 1 III.. I l.:.. t i .... i . . Hip! hip ! ... hurrah! And let it ll.ut oVrvale und eng. Inscribed with Chippewa! UA Lady once asked John Randolph his opinion of Col. V. Ii. King. "Cof. Win. ! R. Kiu- ex.-Iaimed Randolph! ! Why h x,iar liiL I ue'c PJir 01 Loot;J oy man in : V'i Mn ttnn"i 1 '1 1 ins eccentric statesman was one of the uC:?t delineators of human character of the e which he lived and undoubtedly in tondeJ .1:1 this 1 iconic remark to give- a full description of Col. King. . örF.RruL.--iome cnterpriMiij mathe m.ltir i iti hn 1imi r!.Mi!-i:i ili .nt.it..A stron2th of amJ ir,, ;.ntM

that were mm possessed of as great pj,ySicai!utlhee,,ui,,tfüolcreiertioii

ftrength according to Us size and weight as a "ilea' he could go to Chiu:i in about two hops; and Webster, the D.guerrotypist, says ne nas s h ix one so strong that with apparent . ly very liltle eii'ort succeeded in rolliin a mai - v.iiu t'iL'i t u i tu iiuiiuieu nounus comoiete1 -e , u'tujuuuuj luuyiui. ly over 1:1 Led. x. B. Webster & Uro., Xo. 47.1 Main street, are tlie only Daguerrotypists in the "'' who have the "patent Hjhi" for makinc those beautiful Ckayo.n oa Yignett Mlma- ... ..... uy vi.uiti 1 y h tj.'t, t J I. T!C abovc ia a far gampL. of arnusin(T advertisements of the Messrs. Webster. The MtVsrs w are fine t or. and thcir un . ,howg that th re appreciated. (nn .if ihn brothers who has been with us a few ;nt-iw-i-i -'titiUn, 1. ..:.! . . inu m.a Li. in. 2f trie oeautiuil viLafe of Pnnre. tnn siei limr ri'-v u-onl- ntt.l 1.-1MI r...i.n ..... ...... .tvn, u.m ttlil pi UUu tjiy slay a ftfW days fur the purpose of taking likenesses o! such as wish to avail themselves this o v)ortunitv." - Death from the r.iTr. of a S.vake. On Tuesday week, a little rirl, ujr d some 8 or 9 years, named Livingston, living with her I brother in Uradiord township, Pa., died very j suddenly from the biro of a snake, as is cor.- ' j(?ctured. The uien were cu:tin grain, and ihe little girl was heard to cry in a distant part ol the ful l. No further attention was paid to her f. r sjrnr ten minutes; but when J. , , . .. .. , ,u,,mu 1111 cuuv uis.ciii-o, uiiu in uiuoj oozing fro-ii her nose, mouth. &c. After being carried to the house she revived long enough to tell that she had been bitten by a snake, but could give no description of it, and ceased to breathe in abmit two hours after she was supposed to have received the wound. The bite was on top of her foot, and supposed to have beeu inllicted by a hoop or horn snake. I.NTr.nvf.xTiox. The following good sentiment, drank by an E.nerald Islander, of Richi inond. Yu.. 011 the occasion of tlieceh bratlm ol our last National Anivcrsary is decidedly to the point: . "TnF. Docteixk of Ixt iica ollers an nsylum t J i:... :....! ,.t IxTERVESTiox.T-Amer-the oppressed of every clime if anybody asks more of her, let him go back to his fatherland.'' Republic. 07" A correspondent of the SpringfielJ (Mass.) Ri-publioin writes from Burlington, Yt., a quiet cemetery at the eastern e.vlremitv ol iiie vi II lire contains the dust of Ethan fence. .Hi? man who carried a commission from "the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress" sleeps beneath a horizontal slab, bearing the following inscription: "Ti e corporeal part of Gen. Ethan Allen rests beneath this stone, the 12th day of Feb., I7c0, aged 50 years. "His spirit tried t!i3 inirchs of his (JoJ, in ichoia lie bd:ud and slro.ujly truLd." i.0A.-l he steamer Finnic Furrurt left Padticah Wednesday al p. m. North. Hirer and Floating Palace, and D.111 ivice'a Cireus iu full blast. Dan's Pavil ion crowded and v.irroim.lcd so tiit.was it almost impossible to gel wiihin 50 ards of it. Palace had about 40 iu it. Chancellor iu port for New Orleans; met U. S. Mail coming round tUe bar; Dove and s one New Orleans boat name ' uukuow 11 aground ut Cumberland; met Belle Gould at Salin; Cornelia ut Suawi.ecloM a aud Prärie City at Mt. Vernon: Anne Liuingtoii and barge aground in foot of W al..i;ii; Malta ut Henderson Island; Swamp Fox at Fly 1 i.s b..r, going back be'n.g unable to get over 1 radewutcr bar; 3 feet at Kaluga and TradcwaU-r bars. 31 on all the balaiico of the principal birs. Left Col I'Uk 111011 just bcb.w us aground at SiMers. We leave Louptville Saturday, bj down Momlay in ciniig earlj . THIj NEW CI 1Y GRAVE YARD. The iippro:u hing open ii.g of this beautifully located cemetery for t ie dead, suggests to the preacher useful and beat.. ful thoughts. The Kev Mr. Foster will deliver to morrow uften oon, at i past 4 o'clock, a sermon involving a few cf those thoughts Tue citizens generally are requested to attend. Seats all free. MEDICAL. -Tu regular meeting of the Evans Illo Medical Society s ill be held 011 the Firt aud Third Moudaja of evvry month, at 71 o'clock P. M. npl3 tf HUGH RONALDS, M. D., Sccfy. 3 CASES Prints. Hozles 4 4 .hmMo Prints; 5 lo . p-agurs new t;le Fancy; 5 do American Fall Hirer, ree'd this day and for brde by J.lS. biWiVCO. auglt 41? Main st., Louisville Ky. XQfPIEKS Curtin Muslii , Embroidered as-t'd. oJiJy I bi-1 do Fancv, ree'd t'Vts day and for sale by a igll JAS. LOW & CO.. 417 Main ft , Louis. Kv.

CANDIDATES DEPARTMENT

Forx C ounty Clerk. . iWR.SAjsnERs PI a3 announce Win. IIOI.11FV L. candi.hue for Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at ensuing uciooer flection, nug 7, H"We are authorised to annouiire TiEX. ST1XSOX os a inndidate for the ofilc of ( lerk of th Vanderburgh ,clxli Coan' al 1110 ensuing October election. Jy l-te JSasders Yo:i will please announce the name of SOKh.N NOKKXSOX. us a candidate for Clerk of the anderburgh t;ircuit tourt at the ensuing Uctolwr elec-tto"-ju29te fviiCrt-are autl,0''t announce JACOULUXK- , . ' a a '''"te for the otlice of Clerk of the aiulerburgh C'urvult CourU at the ensuing October elee uou- I uihlG-U.G For County Treasurer. R-Sandhrs You will pi ense announce the name of 11. J. IIA KT as a candidate for the office of Treasure of V aiiderhursa county ut the ensuing October election. aug-11. TO3' re authorized to announce II. I, VAUGHAX, ns a candidato for County Treasurer, at the ensuing October election. aiig - Ma. SandersV on Millple.ie annonuce the name of Kev. ntXOM HTIXStiX. u a camlidale for County Treasurer ut t ie ensuing October election. ju S!t) to For Sheriff. IvIr. Saxders rieasa announce the name of TIIOS. 1. S.M1T11, as a candidate tor the office of Sheriff of Vunderburgh county at the ensuing October election. augl4 11 -D,T0 Please announce the nameof EMANUEL IIULUasa t-andi.l.ite for the otlice of Mieriff ut the ensuing October election ung-li JdAXY VOTERS. Mr. Sanders You will . lease announce Mr. WILSON r u?f.Vi V,j,a frJl?:' 'lUie ensuing October ttectio v. !.M-v.. .;n .1 ror Sheriff of anUerburgh eouutr. VIOH. UUg'J Mr. Sandf.rs You will idea 1 fin noil n W I I.I.I 4M E. GKEEX its a candidate for the office of Mieriff of Vanderburgh county, at the ensuing October election, aj.g? Mr. Sandbrs: Yon will please announce GEO. "W. GL.OV b.K as a eand.date for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing October election. augj-te Fcr County Recorder. Mr. Sanders- You will lease announce niv name as a candidate- for county Kecorderut the next in tober election, 11. .MOSS, aU? 10 j TTT-Please annonuce GEOiZGE II. TODD n rami! S 1 date for t!ie oai. e .f Hecoxder f Vanderburgh county Mr. Sanders: Please announce tin namAnf rnilV HALL as a candidate for the ollice of County Recorder, at the next October cl.'ciiou. aug2J Mr. Saroers: Pieaso announce FERDINAND P. GOnI.EK, as a candiduteforthe office of Recorder for Vanderl.urjrli county, at the ensuing October election. HIV.U tr Mk.Sxdfr: You will please announce the name of CTIRI.VI IAN BIPFUS, as a c;indid::te for tlie ollice of Recorder or Vanderburgh county, at the ensuing election. Ii.'ti Mr. Fasders: You will baso announce the name of JOH.s V. GRANT a a candidate for Count v Recorder, at the next October election. " rau-n;l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. X rUOZING ast'd Madrass Hanken hief just rec"d au-i foralo by JA. l.ou tV Co., aa-H Ii .Maui st. 1 outs.. Ky, TUSQIUTOE NE1TING.5C0 pieces ree'd th s day ai d 'or saie oy JA.-S. LOW oc CO.. augl4 417Miiin I. ln-uisville Ky. 1 idiiosh sissi'd Uuck Purses. re'd thin day and for .VW ie uy JAS. OW cV CO. an ''14 417 M tin t., Loaisvilie iiv. CAY MA I' E, about Tor Hj ears olJ.from the jiremises C. of Mr. Hiller, ."salt Well Hotel, rsda mare is rather linn in flesh, and nas but little hair on her forehead; Ins no particular marks abot t her. Anj person finding said :nare will be SiHc-r: lly ruuarded, l.yrvtun.ii jr her to Hie subscriber, or giving inforinatioii repe ting tier, augl-. CHARLES HILLER. EVAT7SYILLE BOCK STUB P. Tl'ST KECEIVEH, rj Harper's Mapizine for August, The Uravo, :i Novel; Grace ill.iiliiy; ' lxiisa, by Duma; Adventures of a Gentleman in search of Miss Smith. White's Nejrro Sonj:boo"ks; And assortment ol bet Yiolincclls strinsrs; for sale by aug-lj SAM'L L1.V1EK. 1CAE Cassamers, French Po s!In, 2 case St?el mixed; 2 iimv M le, fancy recM this dav and for sale by ae 12 JAS. LOW & CO., 417 M::in st. Lou. Ky. O ,r CASES Imcv Prints ree'd this day and for nJ-j by ai'!T 12 J AS". LO VV & CO., 417 Main st. Lou. Ky. 1CASK Peters'iam Flts. ree'd this dav and for sale br au-12 JAS. LOW & CO., 417 Ma'iu si. Lou. Ky. " ÖTUKTÖÖNS JcQuetEd-iiirrec'il thisd.-iYand for sale by JAS. I.OW& CO., atil2 417 Main st. Louivislle Kv. HAKPERS Magazine for Ansust; Wood's Ratism aud memoir of Nenvcl; God Soverijrn and Ehau ree bv L.N. l.icjjust ree'd augr E. II. IICOD & CO. EVAN VILLE B 30K STORE. TP. ST RECEIVE!!, Manslleld's life of Scott in cloth; do do in pamphlet; Uneechy, a new work, by author of ide WideV'orld; Meuudrs of the Empress Josephine Plutarch's Lives; Shakf'jKjare's complete Works, Life, I'lajsand Poems; Myron's lif.', Playsand Poems; Woods Prat tire of Medi. cine; United State Hipensjitory ; Uu.:r: Mildes; The Free-Mason's Monitor; Josej-hus; tlsoa fre.-h lot of new Music: Prt!uoitaies; writiiig Peks, Ink stsnds; Hackgammon board, blanks, Drafts, lixrhtmre Vi, et c.. for sale by aug-11 SA.M'L LlsTKK. I CASES I.egliorn and Floeance Monnets, latest styles, tr Just ree'd aud for sale by Jug.ll, J. 11. MAGHEE Ac Co. IVcIiooI rVotic. f r"IIE trustee of District No C, would give notice that he JL has engag d Mr. T. W. Knizht, to ti'ach the District School in the Engine Iiouse 011 Vine St., to commence on Monday the lUlh day of August. TERMS PER gCARTER. Tliree dollars per scholar; two doli will be payed by the District, and tho remaining one lv tho Parents. aug-ll-4tV, J C.HEN'SON, Trustee. HAXD KNTT TRITTS. 1 'oz twisted Silk Mils (regular made) lor sale by JAS. LOW & CO., 1111.24 417 Main street, Louisville, Ky. NOTICE TO CONTRACTDHS! ILLINOIS Central Railroad, extending from Cairo to Mig Muddy Hirer, sixty milos, including the lt division of said road. Sealed projMisal will be received, at theoil'.ce of the undersigned, In Joneslw-rough or Cairo, until the 1st day of September next, for the Grading, Masnii'T, tVc, for tn.-it jvortion or said road. I he Orubbiiig, Clearing, Ac, ill be let al frivnto Contract, any time after the 15tli of July. Pl.-ms, Specitlr:;tioi.s and .Maps of the work, will be exhibited at the Ofdce in Jouesborough ou and after the 15th of August. ELLIS, JENKINS t CO., jy2G-3ts Jonesboro, 111. NOTICE. TIIE undersigned has left his accounts with James T. Walker. Esq.. who is duly authorized to settle the same and give receipts. Those owing me who don't want to pay co.-t, would lo well to settle immediately, as the accounts are now out of my hand 1. j31-tf S. KAHN. CorFEE. 100 bags fair, nor Reinde. r. for eale by jelO FOSTEKS & 15KOWN. A NEW lot of Mnsic just ree'd by E. II. HOOD & CO., 17 I HE SCREENS AND WINDOW BLINDS 50different patterns of Firescreens from which to selerUwitis a supply ol Windowblinds, eonstantlv on hnr. J xf.d for sale very low by JOHN C. l'KVilürXX. Jr.., j27 Main strec.. octwceii 1st and 2d. C s LAZKIl WALL PAPER. 20( 0 pieces Glazed Wall T "er. S'ipenor qnalityand latest styles, are now ou ..an. I and for aale ut 25 cts a pi.M-e by j- .'7 JOHN C. DEVEKEUX. Jr. ICa "Wnntetl. TJ A GS WANTED immediately at the Wall Paper and Lamp Store of auglO JOHN" C. DEVEKEUX, Jr. Main street between 1st and 2d, IX.iml Hoses. alWENTV DOZEN BAND BOXES, of superior quality . has Just been received, .11 d forsde by auglO JOHN C. DEVEKEUX, Jr. FRESH ARRIVALS. rvrv HAGS prime Kio C j3v.'. f r sab low for cndi by rUU aug'J ALLlSiSc li OWES.

EVANS VILLE VHOLESALE:

PRICES CURRENT. Pfeiles. Saeratus no. 3 C lo no. il CJ do no. t 7 dorround no. 1.... 8 Soda Ab. 4 lteesvax. IronnndlVils. .Cousiuoii liar.. i'U 3Ja t.xlra size Xiwctlron Ud aiu 5 o . . Au Cd do 3 73 4 Yellow. l.aSO h'd do n ; White SUaiS ,'lfid & upwards. 3 1 0 a3 Cundles. I'.ke 4 1(0 ni Sperm Söa4." ;Llue3d 7 50 War.... . J-alln. Winter mould 1U ,Oak Country 3f. 1 50 Summer do Ual2 :Pojlar s;iw'd 3f. 1 50 al Coul. I do do 4r. 2 00 ui PitUburg 121 Pine do 3f. 1 75 Caunclloi 10 Lrnilninisi.nt I Coffee. ,JW Miotbr.g.. 1 50 : Mocoa Java 14 I do do kei laguayra 1 aio; Reck do o lUo....... 10 alOi HarLead :i. Sheeting Hoz ...... 2 do looz Sri u30 Eolt 35 ia leatlicr. Good Ilenilotk I rOie... ... 17 0 Velvet qt 33 aCO C 1) H,u'ik eoie. , do I'U 30 41 iuk Tanned do. 19,2 Ph'wl - 10 aüö .Uj-per p doz... 0 W)a4 ' ''ic i 111 a 3-4 lijrl.t brown sheetI "ime UM... Grej in flour bbU loinbulk.... 1!. 75 a 90 al -3ji3 ii'ir 4 4 do do do 7-S heavy do do 14 do do do 3-4 do do do 3-4 hlhM shirtin?.... 7-f Sc 4-4 blli'd ehirt4 a5 5 uf i 5 J.(ii 7 u.i 8 i.'Ji 4 uül I umber. Oak at Mills.... 1 23 ojdar do .... 1 (h) i' J Com. Pine .... 1 25 - 1 1 1 50 al ? 4 aN.J Llear do 4-. iug cV wheeling.... 5-4 0 do do 1U uKi'Piiitf shingles ht 3 50 Adams' blue aud or uo ao row. 3 CO Poplar do j in.. 3 (K) do do Jjpood" 5 Oakdo3f p c. 75 ange irints. .... 8 aOi Ko be son V M e ri m at k blue aud Orange prints Snragne & Allen's madder prints... Fancy lijLt k dark prints Hrown drills 9 alOJ 9 alOi r ."'assoj. GooI Plantiition 32 a Reboiled do 33 Sugar House... 40 im. 33v 4i' 5 aPl 7 lay fjal'i lilue do. rtrJ Oil fjalOO i.iii....i lileiuhM do ..... l'oiiiais I'l.ltonailos Kentucky jeans .iitiuctU Ulli . tiaioi jTmincrai::.:::' oo'iV w lia V-, do Extra 5 to . l.ta 3j J I'aiiit. ' 3H ! !. Le?dlM iur 1 (o ai r p a 11'n do lo i.rt. 1 1 11 Mariners shirting 1 11. .. r - 11 1 .1.. r . -1.0 1.1,111 Ulll'j .... . 11 ( U.J jit'U. . ... . Heavy do lila 10i Yellow Ocre.... Checks - c a U'J Pans Green.! 7-S osnaburghs no.l 9 a lOtlPrnssian Nue.. 2 35 a c5 a 5 a 2 a 45.' KO---4-4 ut) 00 iu a jii -uttv .... Ii mir x ItledieiiK'w Whiting Alcohol 40 a CO Alum 4 a 5 Arrowroot Uennuda4U a 45 Araeuie powdered. 10 a IS lioraxreilned M a 35 Driinstoneaiu'r roll 5 do Hour sulphur .- Cla 7 fire and ai..r proof dry..... - Turpentine G5 a 75 arnish c.a, h.. 2 75 3 00 do "'al.. 1 75 a2 50 do Japan.. 1 "0 al 50 liuvibioii. ieans o Camphor refined .. 4U a 50 'Potatoes C bu . 30 a Caiitharides SI 5t)al 5 Uai on, hog round Castoroil no 1.... ri a 1 tit do Hams.... do donoü.... 75 u CU Sh'iulders....." Calomel cujlist.. 1 5o aä 10 Clear sides ... 40 10 121: 9 12 Pia Ha II a Uie Coj-jieras. .. C rca m Ta ft a r . . . . Kpsom Sails..... Gamboge Ginseng Gum '1 r;.aciiiith P. .tats Litiuorice I'aste Scicly Liquorice Past Calabria Mad der prime Ombro Madder French E X F F Manna Flakes... MagueniaCalciii'd '2 a '.'i Lild " 115 a '28 4 a 5 5 2S a 30 45 a 70 35 a 40 Vlhite sclecte.L Mixed 3J 3 Prime 5 . a; 20 a 22 plover 4 00 a3 CO 1 1 tmo'iiv.. ...... a 50 '21 a 23 lilue Grass 2 1 ; Flax seed.. ea j-.,a Jo Siilt a,l Saltpeter. Kanawha 50 bids . ii f do. ro Ei ghsh fii e b;.g 2 50 lo tili! 111 9 a 14 45 a 5(1 00 a C 5 J'. a 4 rvutalUKIue.... Qi'ii.iiic 5-t; 1 J i;iiul.;iro Cliii.a.. Sal So.!.'. . ....... Senna Ale v. ..... Sticke Koot ..... 3 jO a3 u Tut island do 1 to 4 a 5 Palm 5j IV u --t Illie r jj. 30 a 35 Castecl.. 1 iarUric Aci.l. 40 a 4j I SiiirPt. nuiinn. cnssiain matSs. 35a Live Geese prime 30 a 32 Ginger L'ace.... S a iC W tblk. 'Mare 1 501 Pry Cod 5 a 5i .Nutmegs no. 1.. J lo al 5; Mackerel no 1... 13 5()aH5u Pepper Sumatra 22 do no-2... 9 a 11 .Spice Jamaica.. 16 al7 do no 3... 9 CO Cloves 3( II .rrings scaled.. 75 al CO Suari do no 1.... 50 a 75 X Orleans fair.. a 61' Hour uiul .Ural, ( lariiied h WahashC.ll.S.F 3 35 a3 50 Po dered 0 a 1 Ijifajette choice GO a3 Co Criihhed 1(1 a 1 1 Fancy ' " 3 75 HoMon loci IMr. , City Milts " 3 35 N.O.Lumj.5... K Jall Lockhans brand. 3 oC.3 C5 do do 6... 10 a J('J Corn Meal 40 do do 7... Via. 1 t'urw mid .skin. Teas. Otter prime Ü 50 c3 CU Gun powder ti.d Grey t'o. ....... iw5 j lini.cri;.i 40 a F0 Kaecooii sean- do Canton made :m a jii able. 20 a 40 Voting liyson.. 40 al tt. 20 a 40 j do do ' Cai.ton made. 20 a 35 . 10 a W Nii.gyong A: Oltf a 15 ; oi.y 40 a c Mink do cased... Heer red and slit. blue Deer inter ;ia V ilasVai t. PonJioi!g 33 a 40 Green Glassware 'lobucco. 33 p.c. dis. pp Manufactured i-lint Glasswares Ky. com.. t C. dis. pp... dodö good. 10 a n 13 a 1 1 a 14 14 a SM( 14 a 11 Id a 35 8 by 10 Eberhard. S 50 al2 75 do Mo. com.. 10 uy 12 no . '2 To a.i V. lo lo good. 10 by 14 do . 3 75 u4 00 do Ya com.. by 1 Citv 3 55 Hi by 1-2 lo 4 : PI by 14 do 4 511 Other sizes iu proportion. I do do do food.. Liquors. Drand r Ota rd, llupuy&Co.S 50 a3 50 dopinctraMiIloi.2 HO a3 50 . riiiu. Wheat . . . 50 K Corn yellow..... do uhite do mixed Marie) Oats 51 a 53 30 H 25 a 50 50 ' 00 Jleimessry. 2 W 3 110 j ilo A. Seignette 1 25 a2 25 U 'Amorican bran- ! dy 31 a 4'! . Gin pine n pie. !0 tl 25 j do Mar I CO al 3d j do Ea-ile 1KI al 'M OUIiurlndi.... 25 a 75 o Mouoi.gahela 75 al 25 iloHe 75 1 25. Prah Urandy .. 1 25 i Whiskey 17 a 1?J ! Winrw 18 a 20 iin I'oudcr. Hazard.... 5 '50 Duoiit Entield do F.S. Llasling 1 2 .... 5 50 4 j0 . 3 25 Hay. Tinotlir 1..t1,..i ..in on 11 nfi T,.t..i. 1 ot t f0 - J .... . m .--.... ...... ..... . j tl -I . ' , . Sherrj' 1 to -.3 51 Hides. Port purejuire. 2 50 c3 b do liurguiidr.. 1 50 2 Cnnarj- "... 75 al 'Sicily !adiera.. 75 al 25'Dry Malsg-t .... 75 all' .Sweet 40 a 2" Native Wine... 35 a 5(1. Dry Hides . do salted 7 1 luüigo. Pengal 1 (15 al 25 Madrass I5 al 25 Manilla ........ 75 a ni Caracus 90 al 23 ;Claret in cases.. 2 75 a3 Ui . Cotton Ynriih 500s r doz 5 P ct. off for cash 7a 8 fioos P doz do do do fia 7 700s J? doz do do do 5Ja 6 TTPThe lower prices abore generali r. where two rr5t( are mei.tiono.l, are for full packages, and the higher fi . uiaii w uu esaie. For Kent. DWELLING House situated on Market street, a 2. two story fram, ith eleven rooms, poo. I stable and out house, cistern and flue yard very desirable residence. For further particulars inquire of 11. J. HAKT. "g-ll- - JUST Kec'd and for sale 10 cases of new stjle Fancy Prints; 5 blue and Orange; 4 and White aug 11 J. II. MAGHEE & Co. )CASES Fancy Camlet Jeans just ree'd and for sale by JL aug -11 J. ll. MAGHEE & Co. CASES niueDrillini Just ree'd and for sale by auz-ll J. II MAGHEE & Co. 1 CASE of assorted Crapes, Just ree'd and for salebri4 aug 10, 1. H. MAGHEE Sc Co. nCASES assorted Artificials. Just ree'd and for aale by a.ijf-10. J. H. .MAGHEE 01 Co. LEATHER. 20 rolls eup med. weirbt Eu Ieather,, for sale by aug3 AlXU Ac HOWES. 7 AClvEEE Tn wholes, hares and qr. bMs, for salt XU br luugtM ALLls oc HoW ES. M ESS SHAD for sale cheap by aug'J ALLIS & HOWES. rL'ASES black Crssimcrcs, just ree'd and for sale by aug-11, J. 11. MAGHEE V Co. OCASF.S motile Sattenetts, Just ree'd end for savle Vj aug-U J. 11. MAGHEE & Co. OCASl'S Rica's black Hungarian Hats. Just ree'd and ,w f r sale by aug 11 J. II. MAGHEE k Co. COOPERS' TOO LS. Tress Hoops, Adzes. Axes inir and Howrliiie Knives, Crozes, Jointeis. Howelinzand Leveling Planes, Doweling Ditts. Vc. fors.de by C. M. GHIFF1TII myl3 Sign of the Mill Saw. Main street. 10 BBLS rutsbureh Ale, 10 bMs Porter. Just ree'd and I ..... ',1... riMIUM A. t'llfl'VI. lor saie uy IJ'1 v... ----, 300 CORN-FED Chickens for sale at CCOKS FAM - . .,..,11 1