Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 102, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 August 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE vficiiAirMonxi,Ai:ci;sT 20. X Gr T I O ET. For l'residens VGEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. For Vice President, WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OT 50RTH CAK0U.5A. 'For Germar. NICHOLAS AlcCARTT, or kam: corsrr. For IAtutsnomt Grvsrnsr. WlIililAM WILLIAMS, OP KOSCICIZO COCHTT. Fmr Treasurer of Statt. SIMON T. 1IADLKY, of Wayna county. For Auditor of State. DOUGLASS MAGU1RK, of Marion county. Frr Secretary Stat: JOHN OSBORNE, of Clay county. For Reporter if Sipremt Court. A. L. OSBORNE, of La porto county. mFr Clerk of Supreme Court. JAM ES, A. STRETCH, of Grant county. For Superintendent Common Schools. A A KOX WOOD, of Putnam county. IFor Judges of Supreme Court. First DistrUtJOllS HOWE, Lagrange county. Second CU. KI.KS DEWEY, Clark coui.ty. Third David McDonald. Monroo county. Fourth; SAMUEL It. GOOKLNS, Vogo county. HLECTORAL TICKET. ni5TTORi4f. rLtr-roas. I1ENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery county. PLEASANT A. H.UCLE.MAN, of Rush county. B1STB1CT ELECTORS. First District LexcelO.. I'iürclm, Duboiso county. Second Joh D. Fiaotsos, Clark couuty. Third C4. Scott Carter, Switzerland couuty. Fmmrth Jon II. Fiarina, Franklin county. rit4 1vid Ku.loore, Delaware county. Sixth Fapics M. Fisrw. Johnson county. ScvsntkRtcnxKa W. THO.fro, Vigo county. F.ioht hG. O. Bkh. Tippecanoe coui.ty. JViaf T. S. Staxfield, Sr., Jos.'1 county. Tenth Jam S. Frazicr. Kosciusko county. Eleventh Joh M. Wallace, Grant couuty. Young Jlen's Scott Club. Th young men's Scott Club of Vanderburgh county will metal Mr. Bell' new warehouse, entranco on Fourth street near Main, next Saturday Evening, Aug. 21st. 'Walk up young men to the new Scott Club Hall, and let the first meeting there be a rousing one. Come all, as there will be business, speeches &c. THE LA DIES are ümted to attend. Ey order of the President. The Presidential Contest. The present campaign will doubtless continue as it has commenced to present more novelties in the way of electioneering than any that h?s ever preceeded it. The Democracy hitherto, have invariably in their national councils laid down certain rules which they have tignified with the title of platform, and have as uniformly whipt the party to hs ratification and support, by the rigid discipline which its demagogues know so well how to apply to secure its first, and always its leading principle, "the spoils." The same party it will be recollected have been loud and bitter in their denunciations of the Vli?rr n a nartv. for that thev had on one . . ...0-, 1 -j j or two occasions not felt the necessity of codifying the well knov.-n and well settled principles of the party. . The novelties to which we would allude arc such a3 are being daily manifested by till AiUV.UlVW J 141 44 1 V-w j'VÄUVi V.U UV The platform adopted at Baltimore, and upon being submitted to their chosen leader, "met the approval of his judgment" was just such an one as just such a man would be expected to approve. It is alledged by the Whigs that the Baltimore cotlz which Gen. Pierce approved, contains no distinct avowal of any particular principle or measure heretofore acknowledged by the party. We propose to call attention to the course pursued by the Democracy to promote the election of their Candidate, to show that this allegation of the Whigs is tacitly admitted. - Many of the delegates went fresh Irom the National Convention to Congrcs-5, and what did they do! Did they there recognize and maintain the milk and water code prepared at Baltimore! No! And as the conduct of those men is familiar to all upon measures prohibited in the platform, (if it places any restraint upon the party at all from supporting measures hitherto eschewed by them) we need not here reiterate it- The conclusion, is nevertheless inevitable that Locofocoism has become conscious that they have no principles upon which they can build a platform, acceptable to, and popular with the masses, and at the same time preserve a proper consistency with the time honored usages of the party. We hold that no code of principles could have been adopted, by any body of intelli gent men, so weak and meaningless in its import, as this so called platform, without a studied design on the part of its projectors. They nominated their man and adapted the platform to his intellectual dimcntions, tho' notin all respects to his principles. Had he beeu known to them to have been the exponent of any one great principle of national policy, perhaps it might have been incorpo rated in the code this important fact not be ing understood, consequently no one of their heretofore cherished principles found its way into the platform. We infer further, that the total destitution of any avowed measures to be car icd out in case of success, was an act of design, from the notorious fact that the Locofoco press, the country over, have never made thcir platform an issue in this campaign but have as studiously avoided alluding to it, as its projectors did putting anything into it. The respective letters of acceptance of Gen. 's Scott and Tierce, have been held up to public view by the more shameless of Locofoco organs as a kind of "standing matter" filling space which empty heads failed to iupply, in a vain attempt to show by the contrast a want of ingenuous candor on the part of Gen Scott, in his acceptance of the nom - . l.i Permit us also to draw a cjntra-.t Gen.

Pierce says he accepts the nomination, plat

form and all, "and it meets the approval of

his judgment." He at the same time con-, a rY respeciauie ioom. 3 uuu w.fesses himself "the most surprised of all men , man-who proposed betting pretty l.bcrally whether surprised at the barren platform pre- n iq result of the election. We asked scnted or not he does not say, but 'twould , hin propositions, which he did, not be strange that amid the "noise and con-! anJe reduced them to writing read them fusion" that the announcement created in to him "d naked when he would be ready to themindof the astonished General, that he J tho arrangments and put up the should accept and approve this code-and . ough; he said this afternoon. We immed:whynot' There could certainly be nothing, called on a friend, who would a little offensive in it, inasmuch as it contained noth-! soolier ekin a locofoco than not' who informfinr and perhaps the General may have!ed us that he would take die amount of stock , 0 ,. 1 nnn:m,.rt 'the gentleman wished to put in market on been quite as sagatious as his lialtimorc fo . .

friends were in discovering the propriety of suppressing those superanuated ted and explo-' ded issues, which were to hang as a millstone about their necks if incorporated in their d! at form. - I Gen. Scott acccptsthe nomination togcth-; im ,t'itVi thn nUrtVirm nntl adonte J be- i VI jinv... v j fore nomination. Not one made to suit tiic peculiar views of any candidate before the convention, nor adapted to their peculiar intellectual capacity, but one at once broad and national in its import, strongly and distinctly marked in every feature, and embod ying the principles and measures of the par ty and the nation. No other view can be taken of Gen. Scott's acceptance than that he is willfully dishonest in so accepting, or that he will strictly adhere to the maintainance of the same in all its parts. The American people will not impute sinister motives to Gen. Scott now, after having re peatedly tested his fidelity and patriotism in the most important stations in their gift; both civil and military, in which his uniform suc cess is the best proof his capacity and honesty. The great and tatal error into w men me Democracy have have fallen in planning this campaign, is their only ground of hope! Their hope of success is not in the strength of their own code or candidate, but in their imaginary weakness of Gen. Scott and the Wnig platform. In this they are doomed to a disgraceful disappointment, and one which they but too plainly foresee. Fearful apprehensions and forebodings, have lead them to the vilest abuse of Gen. Scott, which is only to recoil upon their own heads to make the awfully portcntious defeat the more grevious tob J borne. rCj"The Louisville Times of the 17th publishes a letter, over the rcsj-onsiite signature of three stars dated "3Iosy Creek &c," which it offers to its readers as addition al evidence of the pride and haughtiness of Gen. Scott. A Mr. Taylor, is introduced as the agrieved character in the farce the Times is at tempting to play; and as we conceive him never to have had c.Utance except in the visionary imagination of the "Four Colonels,' we sh-ill not faint, fearing that his ghost will rise up in judgment, and with the gunpowder potency of the Times, defeat Gen. Scott. Speaking of "further evidence," we regard this fabrication, as only another manifestation of the strong proclivity of tho Times, to give falsehood and s-lander, precedence of all other matter in their column?, whenever it relates to a political adversary. When will these military gentlemen say something about Gen. Pierce's qualifications for the'prcsidency! lias ho none! Why are you silent on this subject! Your readers would like to hear your views. Wade's .Jewelry found Burglar Arrested. Our vigilant Marshal, Mr. Glover, returned yesterday from" Cincinnati with a customer in charge, in whose possession was founJ the jewelry stolen from the store of Mr. Wade a few weeks since. The burglar is a medium sized German, and says he lias been but about eight months in the country, shrewd, and well adapted to the business in which he was caught. The young man's prospects are flattering fur his becoming a resident of our State for the next ten years. The Marshal also brought down another kauJromc young msn, not exactly as a felon, but we very much question his sanity, judging from the manner in u Inch he converses upon the subject of politics. We certainly think that any man who doubts tli2 election of Gen. Scott, and who has really convinced hiuisvlf thatFrankPicrce is ever to be President'of the United States, is peculiarly fortunate in falling into the hands of our kind 3Iarshal, who delivered him over to his frienJs with the admonition that hs would not do to LravcL 3" We had the pleasure of witnessing a second operation of tho "Great Western Corn Shelling and Sacking Machine" -by hand power, a lew days agj before its de parture for Cincinnati. There were a large number of "corn crackers" present, and all agreed that it worked to admiration. It is needless to say anything in praise of this machine, as it full demonstrated its own merits in both operations to the entire satisfaction of all present. If any body wants more than a 1000 bushels of coin shelled and sacked in one day by the aid of three four or hands, in a workmanlike manner, let them buy two of these machines and do up 2,000. JltWc arc under renewed obligations to NTpil. Wnnlfitllr lliA iranllnmrnW 1 r r L- r C tliu iWe Farfar fof filea of hle papcw. Wc fha not NeJ j ' - , " . i ted to the llritish Parlia mcnt from tim t-itv of i j Kginuburj.

Locofoco Bragadocia; We were approached day before yesterday

'. 1... a. 1. T tiiTi rm fVAn l A y ....-..-., sciueuanu mejouuer was 10 can ai o ciock P. M. Well, do you suppose he called1. No Sir! We suspect "circumstances prevented." We do not believe the young man has ft t . 1 , T..t 1 I 1 i'crat s'tenxu. xut wo mww no nas " Ucnsral lJinn d. ICj'Graham's Magazine for September has been received. It contains 112 pagesf double columns, and is beautifully embellished, with three pages of music illustrated. The contents are varied and attractive, and by well known male and female writers. Terms, 3 per annum. Mr. John R. Harris, formerly of Troy, N. York, was on bourdof the Henry Clay at the time of the accident, and escaped. He was also on oardtheEmpire, when she was sunk near Newbury; and also o n the Swallow, when she run on the rock near Athens. It wt uld certainly appear that he was not born to die either by drowning or burning. Cm. Alias. We known John "right well" and are most happy to have another evidence that he was not born to die by cither fire or water, though we recollect when he was sadly lieart burnt, by a fire that a little blue-eyed coquette kin dled in his butzum. Correspondence os the Doton PoM, Ocean House, Newport, Aug. I), ISÖ2. Outrageous Attac'i vpo.i a Stjuthcrntr yio') Hundn Js of &ouliu;raers leaving. The usually quiet village was this morning full of excitement, occasioned by an attac'i of waiters upon the person of E. M. Yerger, Esq. a young planter from the South. The cir cumstances are as lollows: Uli bunday, at dinner, Mr. Yerger was helping soie lady friends to a dish, when a waiter attempted to take it. from his hands. Ho very promptly and properly raised the caseknife which he held, and struck the waiter's free. The wai ter was taken from the room, and dinner went on"as usual. The next morning, Mr. Yerger went to breakfast, and being seated, discovered a movement among tne waiters, and, having armed himself in anticipation of an attack, he prep ire d for self-defence. He held a pistol in each hand, and as the mob advanced he told them that he would kill the first man who came within live 1'ett. By this threat I believe his life was saved, for none of them dared to overstep the mark. The cry of "Southroiia" was immediately made, whereupon Col. Christy, of Kentucky, Lieut. Nc'son, of the navy, 3lr. Pollard, of Alabama, and many other friends of Mr. Y. came to the rescue. The mo'j was kept at bay by Ycrger's pistols until he was surroun ded by his friends; he was vhus deprived of the use of his arms, and the mob closed upon him. A pistol was wrenched from his right hand, the guard tearing his finger severely. The waiter, who got possession of the pistol made several attempts to lire upon Mr. Yerger, but was prevented from fear of killing some one of his accomplices. Mr. Yerger was taken from the room by his friends, vi d . r .lis. and the waiters were soon expelledby the remain ing Southerners. . They gathe, red, however, in another part of the houses nd being in number about a hundred, created great consternation among the ladies. Mr. Yerger was compelled to k'ave the place Ly advice of his friends, siboi;t fifty cf whom accompanied him. Many Southerners are still preparing to leave. Mr. Weaver did all he could to crrcst the movement, but being a man of not mu.'h decision, he cf course failed. I must say that if guosts are to be thus treated whilst visiting Newport for their health aud pleasure, it would bo wise for them to remain at home. I understand the mob have threatened the lives of ColChristy and Lieut. Nelson, who were warm personal friends of Mr. Y., and stood by him in the midst of the difficulty. Several waiters were knocked down whiht attempting to follow Mr. Yerger to his room. Wc should like to know w hether the waiters concerned in it are still retained at the Ocean House. If so, no prudent man would wish to take lodgings there, whatever might be the merits of the house in other respects. It is a new step in the p. regress of reform, when a larg?bt iTyof waiters undertake to mob a guest ut breakfast, whom they were employed to serve. We wonJer if they are negroes. We presume they are (though we do not know the fact), and that this outrage is the result of the Abolitionists. rCjThe two circuses, Dan Rice's and Spalding &, Co's, seem to have created considerable excitement in the River towns below this. Dan's uppears to have been the favorite one. A few days ago wc gave an account of a difficulty which occured atEvansville between Spalding aud t'ie authorities of Evansville. Dan was exhibiting there at Uvsi time, and made capital of it. A few days ao the two crcuscs happened to moet together at Paducnh. Dan was as successful in Puducah as in Evansville. A personal collision took place betwec.iDan and a mem bcr of Spalding's company, in which the lat ter was worsted. Jou. (7"Mr. Thomas F.3Icngher made a formal declaration on Monday iu one of the New York courts of his intention of becoming a citizen oljihe United States. (7-3Ir. Joseph L. Wliitc and Col. Child, who went to London on the affair of the Michigan Canal Company, returned in the Africa.havinjjbecn entirely successful in their mission. Political Economy. Punch says it has b?en rronosed to tax stavs. hut it was ohiopto ltd IM t!l." OTIIIITI.I tll-.f If 1.1 .llmlnlcl. i v.iv ii, nvuiu vi. minion consumption.

A Communication. We neither have solicited nor refused to become the organ of communication between members of the Locofoco party and the public, and we willinrrlv admit the following let

ter, tnmt-inir that in nil nrr.Knk;i;ttr rviW nf thf nrirm nf ttiP TWIarnU n-niiM ho nnvimistn' i .i mu i give It a place in their Columns. That the writer tells the truth, no one now can deny. As to the course he proposes we hav noth - ing to say. Wc have all along desired that the work of emancipation should be wrought out by the members of the party, and within its own bosom. If there is worth and manhood in it, it will make itself felt in some form or other: Cin. Atlas. Mr. Editor: For twenty-five years, more than half of which have been passed in this country, I have voted the Democratic ticket I still deIre to do so. But here lies the difficulty: There is no now before Vie. people. The Con sat at Greenwood Hall and the Brirrhtoen House, grossly and criminally misrepresented the Democracy of Hamilton county. It represented if anything a self-created aristocracy, whose very existence is an insult . Ai , r,,. ..... t e . to the people. 1 he ticket IS composed Of its members, it represents its interests, and is the child of its rascality. For one, I cannot support the nominations, and I say this to indicate what are not only my own sentiments, but those of many others of my acquaintance. One of two things must be done: We must either nominate a ticket of honest men of our own, or I for one shall be forced to support the nominations made by the other party. And there are thousands in Hamilton county of my way of thinking, and the number is daily increasing. Having taken no active part in party mat ters, I will not, from my want of experience, point out the course that ought to be pursued to set aside what has been done, or to bring a new set of candidates before the people. I leave that for others, Und close by saying, that something should be done to re-organize the Democratic party on an honest footing, or we should cease to call ourselves Democrats. Colerain. Trouble nt Newport, Ac, Newport, Wednesday, August, II. Complaints were made this morning against the proprietors of the Ocean, Atlantic and United St tes Hotels on a charge of selling liquors. A ceizure was made at the Ocean House. The informers were assaulted with rotten eggs' &c. One man drew a pistol; he was arrested and bailed. There i muh excitement here. livatltuf llou. llivight 1 otcrLiquor Hizure. Worcester, Wednesday, Aug. 11. Hon. Dwight Footer, a distinguished citizen of this place, and here yesterday. A seizure cf GO bbls c. liquor, the property of Mr. Abro, valued at 3,000, was made at Fall River this morning. I'urduu by tue I'resideut. Washington, Aug 11. Drayton and Sayres, who were convicted and sentenced two years ago for the attempted abdui-.tion of seventy slaves in the schooner Pearl, and whose term of imprisonment in the county jail would extend to fifty years were pardoned to-day by the President. Nrw Orleans, Aug. 10. Gen Taylor's widow died at Pascagoula, Florida, oil Saturday, the 7th inst. New York, Aug". 12 Gov. Hunt is rt the Astor House. It has been decided he is again to be the Whig candidate for Governor. Cc7Mr- Clay was admitted to the Bar on the Mh of October, 1799, nearly fifty-three years ago, and was the oldest lawyer is Kentucky. OCrThc Queen of Spain has been very ncrvou since the late attempt to assassinate her, and is persuaded with difficulty to attend public ceremonies- . 0CNo catecliirin is so useful to children as their parents' example at home. It is the brightest mirror under their roof. Taylor. - ' . Memos andAm. The? steamer Fwuie Farrer, left Louisvülo An- 1? I M. In jiort Warr.'ii for Green River; Ksntncrjr up for St. I.oui.4 lih: Sidlia Carson and California for IWw Orleans ltt!i. Two f jot cijf'.it Hohes in canal is about 8 incites water and two feet mud. ,Tlirc; fret scan (32 Inches,) on Portland bar (hanr.cl changing hour!'. Met Olivo iit li ini.d point; U.S. Mail at Amsterdam; Car-0 May at Concordia: Adjluidj -t llawsville; Lunette lying too ntTroy. Struck wreck of "Senate :it haunted house no boncj I rokvn w oi dor t'longh as we had our (!) f readier, ono Demo, rt lie Edimr; one.oandidate fr the Presidency (Lenard Jones.) amongst our passengers. As the F b is unu-oiiilly strong, gjod timber baved us. Lai 1 by hII iiilit ITtli rr f.v. River fairing nil the way, 3 feet on the principal bars s-ant at treiah Island and ScnffUtown. Lett Tiber ngrnund at S'cufflet n; met Hindoo and fort Pit at New burg; L'elle G ull jusi above. OTVKimSEMEm Jiiiliui'ds. MESSRS flmnberU V Witutan, hare Just furnished a ten lid Saloon v kli two Tables, over t!ie St. I turles Restaurant, wlier gentlemen can bc:i rcot n modated at a'l hours of the day aud eve Ling, wnlitliimplcuicnts of amusement. augO. TRIZ-TITY" SPB ING3 STAGE. MR. SNIPERS Mail Corn h ill leave the Washington ilousv.' ery Thursday morning at 6 o'clock for Peicr:.iirg!i anl l rmity Sprii.gs, will carry all pisseugers traveling tliat way. augUU-M. iKJUST RECEIVED, American Fl-iwer Gurden I'irectorj ; English Law and Ltpiity Rjorts, 7li and Pth vols. 1 he Fruit Garden, by Barry; Viola, I'T l..i.erou Benr.et; Scott Songster for s ile bv,. ai:g;o E. H.IIOOD &. CO. I oioiu r't luquclt. An i.i'iucol h.!J bvi'we n; tii? 1-lih of August, 12. in Unio n Township, at ilij dwelling house of John Edi'i.ds, over ttic Ivxly of a man supposed to bo drowned, about C feet high, heavy bni'.t, Idack hair, about 3u years old; checked shirt black handkerchief around the iieck, gray Cassinctt pant, socks on no shoes, found alHittt Uia pcrsou a poikct knife, two combs, ami thirty cents. JOHN TRIULE Cor. 1 -)CASES Linsejs Fny Stjles. ree'd and for sale bv -I- Jd aug-JO J. II. M AGHEE 6c CO. " TUST received and in store. I bales of Alantic aud favaio sheetinir. aug-0 J. it. MAGHEE & CO. OX HALES of WashinsbHi and Frame varn sheeting In JO storj for sale by aug-.ii J. II. MAGHEE & CO. I CASES coarse Coots in store and for Sile low by ) augjo J. II. MAGHEE & CO. OQCASES men a Kip Boot in store and forsa! ! bv agu20 J. H. MAGHEE & CO. ) ACASES Caif Coots for aale low by. imJ agui.0 J. II. MAGHEE & CO.

irsuloj CO.

I mCASKS men's Califoriiüi Gold Diggers Boot for

x v low t y

aug-."0

J, II. MAGHEE k

CANDIDATES DEPARTMENT

Circuit Judge, TPPWc ara nmliorzed to nnnounro AT.VIX P. IIOVEY Esq.. 9 a candidate for the Circuit Judge ffthe 1st Judicial District, at tie next Octor election augrj. HeprefcenlntiTC. JCpWe are authorized to announce C. K. DREW as a candidate for Representative of Vanderburgh county, : iu Hie next Legislature of Indiana. augiy." j rr county cierk. Mr. Sashem Please announce Wm. HOLDES, is a candidate lor Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court at iu,e eusui,lg ilobr f,et,üon- u ID3 ar authorized to announce BEN. STINSOX os a candidate for the olice of Clerk oftli Vanderburgh Circuit Court, at the ensuing October election. jyai-te Ma. Sakders Yon will r.lease nnnounr tliAnnma of ! SOREN SORENSON. as a candidate for Clerk of tho I Yanderburgh Circuit Court at the ensuing Ottoher election. ju i'j-te

j. uu.ntic iita j ii f ue are authorized to announce JACOB LU:;KDcmocralic ticket ' K HEIMER, a? a candidate for the oflice of Cierk of the onvpntinn which i Vanicrl"Sh Circuit Court, at Uia ensuL.g October elec l .u n i . Ilwu InihlGU!

For County Treasurer. Mr. Satpers Pleaso announce the name of JOHN V ALSH, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vanderburgh county. auglft XTr. Sltncc Yrtll will rl.i.r nnnminoA U'ltlllM 1 ."-v-, 3 a lanuHiaio mr .treasurer burgh county at the ensuing October election. All llr.SON, as a candidate for Treasurer of Vandcraugle. Mr.SiSDjM. Please announce the name of MARCUS .SllfcKWOOD,aa candidate lor the office of County Treasurer.of Yanderburgh county at the ensuing October election, and Obligo augi; MANY YOTEKS. Mr. Sanders Pleuse announce JOHN CUPPLES, as a candidate for the cilice of Treasurer of Yanderburgh county at tho ensuing October election. auglo. Mr. StNnERs You will please announce the name of Ii. J. II A KT as a candidate for the office of Treasure of Vanderburgh county at the ensuing October election. aug-11. TTT'Wo are authorized to announce II. P. VA IT fill A V as a candidate for Couuty Treasurer, at tho ensuing; Oolooer election. aug7 Mr. Sanders You will please announce the name of tev. ßt.u.i MUSUJ, as a candidate for County l reaaurer at vie ensuing octooer election. f ju SJ'J-to For Sheriff. Mr. Sanders. Mease announce tho name of Tims 1). SMITH, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Yau uerourgh couuty U the ensuing October election. aug!4. Mr. Editor Ploasoannonnce thenameofEMAXCEL JllLL. as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensu ing October election aug-lä MANY YOTERS. Mr. Sanders You will pleas announce Mr. WILSON Miuuiv, as can.imate torSlienuof Yanderburgh county at the ensuing October election. faug7 Mr. Sanders ou will please announce "WILLIAM OKt.c as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Yan uernurgu county, at the ensuing October election. apg7 Mr. Sanders: You will planso annour.ca GEO. AY uiAJV ck as a caiidi.iate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing Octouer election. aug3-tcJ For County lCocordcr. Mr. Sanders Please announce the name of BRACK ci .mills, as a candidate for the office of Recorder o; Yanderburgh county at the ensuing October election augis. Mr. Sanders You will please annonnco my name as a canoKiaie ior coumy i.ecorucrat Uie next October elec tion, U.J1UM, laugl0. TTPPlease announce GEORGE II. TODD nBv-.n,! dato for the office of Recorder of Yatideruurgli countv at lue ensuing Ocsober election. äug1.'! Mr. Sanders: Pleasa nnnounr the name of JOHN HALL as a candidate for the oilke ot County Recorder, at "io i uuuwr cicciion. laug2J nr. r anders: neuso announce FERniVAXn rt (iOSLEK, ns a candidate for the office of Recorder for Vanaernursii county, at the ensuing October election. ni)i!4 tf Mr.Ssdr Yon will please annonnre the name of - "Kifii.w im'i'LS.asa candidate for Ih office of Re corder or audcrburgli county, at Uie ensuing election. p2U Mr. ?anders:--You will pl.vtsn announce the name of jim. v . ukaj i as a candidate for County Recorder, ui uvit ui'i'juer election. Laug J For Coroner. Mr. Sanders Pleas announce JOHN TRI RLE, as a CHiKlKlati for re-election f..r th fi.'U o of Coroner of lanoerourgu county at Uie ensuing October election. aug.1. 1)CASES bovs Kip Bots for sale low br JL aug20 J.H. 3IAG GHEE & CO. t rvKOLIS ofsupeior 3 ly and Ingrain, now style CarJ pets lor ly augJ0 J, II. .uAulicc oc CO. rj Ai A Sen of LiKliossnd Misses Morocco Leather and f Kid Lootces hnamlled kid walking shoes, with a large lot of light Slippers, for sale low bv augSO J. H, .MA Gil EE & CO. 'CASES Men's kip Brog and Monroes for sa Zi) aug20 J. H. MAFHEE la br & CO. ) rtcs;F-s ßeuna Vista, Hungarian and K JL) forsuleby aug'O J. II. MAGHE osnth Hats AGHEE & CO. EVANSVILLE BOOKSTORE. CAMPAIGN of General WinfleM Scott. in the Valley W of .Mexico; In lion Deflcehat in Pngnia campo; lue IIi-k-ji Tiled Daughts r; count oi .Münte i iin.-io. SAMUEL LISTER. augl9 CARRTAGC TRIMMINGS. TUSt recie.l a largo lot of Hutb and Snnd bands, Curtain frame, Mump Joints, Plated do; lira Cap, .iut ana hivcls. Hulls from 11 ton inches, .Mula'de Irons of all kind, for sale at fie sign of the.Mill Saw lv augl'J C. M. GKFFITII. JUST received a larg'? assortment of Inch Planes, Moulding Planes, Ploui'lis, Grooves &c, lit thrt nign of the .Mill Saw. angl'J CM. GRIFFITH. 599 PcU'.ics of Goods. The Largest Stock of I)rr Goods in Indiana) "TrE have now on hand ju.t received and cn the way V tho lanrewt, lie;iiet, and mot desiratdu slock of Staple and fancy Dry Goods, ever offered in Indiana. A verv larsLe amount of which were coi traded for beroro the udvance in (roods. Our arrangements with tnanufafturesand Importers, and onr having one of the firm ulwas in the market eniddes us to sell goxlscre:itly below most other housesWe tre determined to sell jrood on smaU profits, and sidicit all wlio wiu to buy cheap, to call and examine our extensive stock before buying elseware. auglil J. H. MAGHEE A CO. 1 1ST J lids UST ree'd and for sale low, 10 bales of nM Flanangl'J J. II. MAGHEE 6t CO. T1ECL1VED and just opening for sale low. JLv 2 cases Mohair aud Silk warp Lustres; 2 d asxt'.'d colors Velvets; 1 d Black Cloth; 2 d Rlue, drali, brown, green aud olive, br'J cloths; 2 do Jackouett Cambrics; 2 do nssU'd colors; 1 lo Turkey K'ed Oil chii.tz; 1 o French Casimers; 5 do Bliia and Stiel mixed Si tinets; 2 do Clue nid White lilankets; 1 do Silk and Worsted serge's; Zmml 4 dociirtoon cac neltii jr; 2 do cartoons of coltiu: Tyles thread, Joc'l cdir.gs, 5 do Wooleu Tweeds; 4cavs Ky.. Jeans. au: 19 J. 11. MAGHEE Sc CO. Q1 BARRELS. and half bbls Whisky, JL Vinegar, in prime order, saved Iroi and 8 bbl of mi tho wreck of the steamer "Chickasaw, for sj le at a bargain. Also JOU kegsi hokc tai. augPi O' RILEY & MITCHELL. O rB3.XES Cheese ree'd and for s:.lo ty OU a ugH J- w. KEII LY. ISotisc Tor ICcnt. DV.'ELI.IXG IIouso on FourUi street, below the Xjl Market House, is for rent If application be made immediately. It is a good two story brick house, nod an agrcealde residence. For further particulars t-nquirw of tugl7 ELIZABETH FIX, or B. M'RRIE. QUGAR lOOhdds fair to prim for sale by KJ augl FOSTER Ac "BROWX. TACON a choice lot of shoulders and sides ree'd ier XJ steamer Olive fcr sale by augi? FOSTER d- BROWN. -I C. 1 by SE Caledonia Checks, ree'd this day and for sale JAS. LOW V til. 417 Main st,, Louis. Ky. augi s CISSORS AND SHEARS 30 loz Scissora astt'd. 150 doz Shear, ree'd Uds d.it and for sale by angl7 JAS. LOW & CO., 417 Maiu st., Lou. Ky. TAR 25 bbls Large Wilmington, in prime order for wile by augl7 FOSTER & BROWN.

CJTARCANDI Ö sudCs, lust je3 S.

DLES 50 pkgs whole and half boxe.4s.5s ree'd forial bv

EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE

PRICES CURRENT. j.Kiies. S"iTeratus no. 3. ..... . do no. 2 do no. I....... do ground no. 1.... Soda Ash r Iron and IVails : Common Bar.. Ja j Extra size 3a jSheetlron 5 a 3d Nail 5 25 5 4d do 4 25 a4 6d do 3 75 a4 Hd do 3 25 a3 Gl 7 4 ltcckirajc, Yellow IPaCO WhiW ...2UaK2 10d A upwards. 3 W) 3 l a ud Ic. 'Spikes 4 00 a4 Sperm 3.45 jUlae3d 7 50 star 2S!3 I IitliS. Winter mould 10 Oak Country 3f. 1 50 Summer !o llalS Poj.larsaw'd 3f. 1 50 at Coal Pittsburg 121 Cannellon 10 Coffee. do do 41f. 2 CO ai Pino do 3f. 1 IS Lead and Miot, Drop Shot bug.. 1 50 Mocoa Jara.. ...... 14 uu oo gez.. . Laguayra I aiut Kock do 2 W Kio 10 10i Bar Lead 5Ja topper, Sheeting 14oz do lOoz Bolt rie do hi . u .1 m I ' L.paiiir. aou 35 Corks. tv..v iiVIIIIO 4C.. 1 Velvet qts 38 af.O 'G 1 HmMk sole. 1 do pts 30 a40 Oak Tanned do. 19 a Phial 10 a25 .Upper doz... 20 Wu?l 3 Diy t.oods. Lime. 3-4 light brown sheet White p bid... j a HO ml ing 4-4 tlo do do 7-fc heary do do 4- 4 do do do 5- 4 do do do 3-4 blliM shirting.... 7-gfc 4-4 blliM shirt 4 &5 5 a61 5 u(it 7 uTi Grey in flour bb!a oo iu nunc.... 55 3 I nnihrr. Iva, vi .Ullis.... I iJj e avi .ropiar do .... 1 (K) al I 4 abt Coin. Pine .... i SS GKHl do 1 50 al 7 ing & sheeting .a in i lear Oo 3 Mt 5-4 do do do 10 aUil Pine nhingles bt 3 Adams blue and or- I do do com. 3 00 mice prints. .... 8 a9l jPopIardo in.. 9 jo Robesoi.o.Merimack do do 1 rood S l blue and Orange 'n.,i .i , .: . mim. a prints.. Sprugue k Alleu'a madder prints... Fancy light & dark prints Brown drills Blue do Lloach'd do I'eninis. .......... Collouadcs Kentucky jeans... Satiiivtts .......... Mariners' shirting.. 9 aiut I folaskcs. 9 alOl Good Hantation 32 a 'Reboiled do 35 5 aPl Sugar House... 40 a 33 45" f ialul Lard Oil 85 al 00 OlalH Linseed 75 a btaini iTanncrs' 20 no Ilia 1:4! do Extra 25 00 17ia 35 j faints. 30 a .0 Lead in Oil pure 1 f0 al 9ft 8 OO (IO DO. 1 1 IUI si VLight lickings 7 a H4j do Red 7 31 Heavy do 12 1 a lb( Yellow Ocre.... Checks Ha 121, Pan Green... 7-tiosiiaburgUsuo.l 9 a lUi! Prussian blue.. 35 a 429U t-5 a 5 a 2 a 4-4 do ao ju a i.rFuttv Drills 6i Jledicinesi Alcohol 40 a 60 A lull 4 a 5 Arrowroot Bennuda40 a 45 Arsenic owdcred. 10 a IS Horaxreiiucd 33 a 35 Brimstone aiu'r roll 5 do flour sulphur Gja 7 Cami hor refined .. 40 a 50 Whiting. tire and water proof dry Turentin 65 a 75 Varnish coach.. 2 75 a3 MP' do copal., l 75 a2 50l do Japan.. 1 20 al 50 Provisions. Beans 2 (41 I'otatoes f bu .. 30 CaUiiarides 150al 75 Bacon.hog round 40 10 K'i 9 12 Hi Custorou 110 1.... t ti w do Hain.... do dono2.... 75 a H) Shoulders Calomel cujlist.. 1 50 a2 OH Clear sides Pia ela II a il'io .j-jciuo. Cream Tartar.... Epsom Salts..... Gamboge Ginseng Gum Tragacunth Potass Liuorice Paste Sculy Liipiorice Paste Calabria Madder prime Oinl.ro Madder French E X F F Manna Flakes... MagucsiaCalciu'd 3ul.'illsRlue.... j . . . . 2 a 21 RiW'd 25 a 8 4 a 5 75 28 a 30 45 a 70 35 a 40 20 a 22 21 a 28 121a 1C tars. vhite selected. 31 Mixed 3 Iticc. pri"e 5 51 Seeds. r,AV' 4 00 a5 CO timothy. ....... 2 50 Hlu Grass 2 (10 Flaxseed tO Salt nnd Saltpeter Kanawha 50 bids jri t lo C do. 3(1 9 a 14 45 a 50 00 a Ü5 English fine btig 2 50 33 a 40 io mid .1,, a (M, Quinine sulp..... 3 50 a3 75.TuiO Island do 1 00 Rhudarb China., to Sou . Sal Sxla.... 4 a 5 Senna Alex...... 40 a 4-t Snake Root 30 a 35 Tartaric Acid.... 40 a 45 Palm.. (i Io;.... ? 51 Casteel 14 Spires. Cassia in niatu. 35 a Ginger Race.... 8 a IC : I ea tilers. Live Geese primo 30 a 32 t ! Dry Cod 5 a 51 1 50i , L.itnicgsiio. I.. 1 10 al 25 .Mackerel no 1... u juaj--pepper Sumatra 12 do 1102... 9 a 11 -pite Jamaica.. 16 al7 do no 3... 9 J0 Cloves 3C Herrings iled.. 75 al CO Ml car. 0 l.o 1.... a j ,.v urieans lair.. 5 CI w iviir 11 .-. Planned h Wal'ush C.15.S.F 3 35 h3 50 Powdered 10 a 1 ' I jif.iyclte choice" 3 CO a3 65 Crushed 10 a 1 1 Fancy " 3 75 'Boston locf D K.City Mill " 3 33 A.O. Lumps... Jiija II IOckharts brand. 3 5T,g,3 CÖ do do C... o a Com .Meal 40 do do 7... flla 10 KlirsmidMiins. I Xeim. Otter prime 2 50 i3 CO Gun powder aud Grey Fox Imi-erial ... 40 a P0 30 a 40 40 al 00 20 a 35 40 a C 33 a 40 Kaccoon seasonaide Mink do cased... Deer rl and slit, blue Deer winter ..... to Cm. ton niado 20 a 40 Young Hsou.. 20 a 40 do ' do Csidon made. 1G a lr Ninpjong 6t OI8 a 15 I ony .......... (las A; ilavie. Powshonp Green Glassware J obaCCO. 33 rc. dis. pp Manufactured Hint ulasswareij Ky. com... V c. Iis. pp... ' do do good.. 10 a 13 13 a 1 12 a 14 14 a 2 J4 a 18 18 a 35 fbr 10 Eberhard. 2 50 a2 75' do Mo. com... IO l.y 14 do . 2 75 3 25 do do good.. 10 bv 14 do . 3 75 a4 00' do Va com... 8 by 10 City 3 55 do do rood. 10 lv 12 do 4 0 10 l.v 1 1 do 4 50 Fiqnors. Brand y oturd, Du UJ&C0.2 50 a3 50' do.ji,-tfsilIoi 2 OO a3 50 do Hennessey. 2 00 3 (1O1 do A. Seignclte 1 25 a2 25 Amcricau brandy 31 a 4 Other sizes in proortion. t. ruin. Wheat 50 Rye 52 a 53 Corn yellow 35 do bit 70 do mixed 10 a 23 IJarley 50 Gin pine apple. 90 1 25 Oats 18 a 20 ') Star 1 (to al 3( do Eagle DO al 2d Oldliourbon.... 35 a 75' do MoiionpiLe! 75 a 1 2.V do Rye 75 al 25 Pe.nh Brandy.. 1 5 ; 11 11 lo iv der. Hazard 5 50 uiH.ct 5 75 Ei.lield 5 50 do F.S.....4 50 lilastiii; 3 25 jWhUkey. ...... 17 a 1? Hay. Win CIS Tinotliy baled.. 10 00 all 00 Madeira.. 1 25 a3 0 do loose .. 8 00 :Sliirrv 1 no n r.a Hilles.. Port purejuice. 2 50 a3 09 I do Burgundy.. 50 at! Canary 75 al (Sicily Madiera.. 75 al 23 -'llry Alabga .... 7S-al Sweet 4C a 5-9" Native Wine... 35 a 50'' AJluret in cases.. 2 75 a3 00 Dry Hide 8 do stilted..... 71 Indigo. Rensra! 05 al 25 Madntss 95 al 2.Manilla 75 a IN Caracui 90 al it. Cotton Ynms. 5o0s p doz 5 P ct off for cash 7Ja ft GUI p doz do do do r, 7 7lKis r l.z do do do 5ia 6 TTTThc lower rrices ntoveeencrallv. here two rricf are meiitioncd, are for full uikages, aud Uie higher ft ' small ho esale. I7IRK SCREENS ASD WIMVJW BI.I NDS-50 differcut patterns of Firescreens from which P sclect,with a supply of Window blinds, constantly on hand and fof T al very low by JOHN C. DEVEREUX. Ja., Main street, between 1st and 2d. (" LAZK1) WALL PA PER 2IH 0 pieces Glazed Wall- -J .:.xrr. sii-Tiof i'iiilityand latest styles, ara now oa Ii nd und for sole at 25 cU a pi- e bv 1)27 JOHN C. DEYERKVX, Jr. ltn "Wanted. RAGS WANTED immediately at the Wall Paper and Lamp Store of auglO JOHN C. DEVEREUX, Jr. Main street between 1st and 2d. JUST Ree'd and forsalel 10 ckcs of new style Fancy Prints; ri ft. 11 .. . .1 1 xj.itis Aim raiigv, 1 " and White J. II. MAGHEE & Co. 4 aug 11 )CASES Fany Camlet Jeans Jnst recM and for salf by -aug-11 J.H. MAGHEE & Co. )CASES Bluo DriHiDgJust ree'd and ir ile bv JL aug-11 J.H MAGHEE' J &Co. "7ELEXCIA VESTING. 1 cao ree'd and for sale b - rUSQIUTOE NETTINGOO j ieccs ree'd this dry and X. 'r sale by JAS. LOW & CO.. augI4 417 Main st. Louisville Ky. QAGROSSasst'dEuck Purses, ree'd this dr-randfor zw VI sal by JAS. I-OW tV'CO. augH 417 Main st, Louisville Kv. O X CASES P.ip-r Prints ree'd this dsv and for 0 ang-12 JAS. LOW CO., 417 Main st. Lou al hr Ky. T AFAYETTE FLOUR 1 Mi "perflne, for j J sale by S. E. GILBERT Sc CO., mh20 Sycamore near Water.-

Ol BOXES Starch ree'd and for sale by 1 my27 J . A V"RF! UT. "VTA I LS. 100 kegs Eatern and Pittsbarg, for sale loto JL by a4 S. E. GILBERT Sc CO., Sy. lies r Water. 1W AAAOL'NNY BAGS ree'd per Souüioru Bell O.UUl andfor ale by my? rCSSTOXSCQIUEKS.

E. GILBERT V CO., Syc. Bear Water.