Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 112, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR. CITY OF EVAN8VILLE Kli:jDAY?IültMti, SEPT. 1. For l'resident GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. Cor Vice President WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, r ORTH CAROLINA. tF$r Gvtrn$r. NICHOLAS lUcCARTY, rov atio count. Ttr ' Litnttnant Ott mir. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, OF KOK1CIXO COÜBTT. For Congress, WILLIAM REAVIS, Jr., or eusoa rorsTT. Fr Trturer Stati. filMOK T. HA KLEY, of Wayne county, r Jludifr Stmt. DOUGLASS MAGUIRK, of Marion county. Fur Secretary State. JOHX OSBOKXK, of Clay county. Fr Reporter Snvremt Court. A.L.OS BO KS K, of Laporte con nty. "r Clerk mf Smprtmt Crt. JAJJES A.STKtTCII, of Grant county. Fur Brnperintttdent tf Cmm Sckualt. AAUON WOOD, of Putnam county. Vy Jutgf uf Snprtmu Cumrt. Pint District JOHX HOWE, Lagrange cuntr. CHARLES DKWKY, Clark county. Third Darl.l MrDonaM, Monroe county. irU SAMUEL U. GOOKLXS, Vegocoauty. ELECTORAL TICKET. flSITOHUt TttCTOKS. BEXRY S. LANE, of MonWrouiery comity. LEASAXT A. HACCLEMAN", of Kusli county. BISTKirT ELECTOR. Firt THutrict Joan J. Chaudler, Vanderburg cenuty 4 Joan 1. FcaarsoR, Clark county. Third Cap. Scon Carter, Switzerland cottuty. Frtk Jon H. FAEqrHAE, Franklin county. V ITi KiLLaoEE,lHiUwara county, f rt A Fabici M. Fikch, Johnson county. Ktrmtk Richard W.THOMrsox, Vigo county. F.igktkG. O. Beh, Tipiecanoe county. Jt-taA-T. S. STAMrivna, Sr., Jooeph county. T ntk Jamm S. Fracucr. Kosciusko county. i.7eer-0Bii iL Wajj-ace, Grant county. A PIIESST1 Art Wanted immediately t this office. A steady and experinced "Workman may obtain a per sn&nent situation. Also two or three boys to learn the business as regular apprentices. Apply soon. Such vacancies don't remain open long. A Tfotable iHUlonarr Dr. Lewis, of Warrick, addressed the Hickory Club, last Saturday night. This gontle.tnan, left the late Legislature weeks -before its adjournment, to go home, pleading sick ness of his family, aid left authority with a friend to draw his pay during his absence. Aftertemaining home 6omc time, he wrote a letter up to a frieud, which our Representa'Uve read, stating that -tho cholera was in JYewburg, a Minister had died with it, one or two of his own relatives had it, and spoke as though the health of Newburgwas in such a horrible condition (hat he coeld not leave Now the fact is, this was all humbug. The citizens of Newburg will deny the health o that place "being in such a condition. The minister alluded to, died at Louisville. There was no cholera at Ncwburg at all? But the . Doctor remained at heme, the busiest timeo the whole session, and drew his pay as though he had "been an active worker, and had done Iiis duty. This is the man who has come Tlown from Warrick to defend the late Legislature from extravagance, and attcotpt to enlighten our citizens about other matters. Why does he not speak at home! We have not heard of him making a speech mcc his return to his constituents, when he has been repeatedly called pon to do so, and certainly his constituents would listen with great attention to explanation of certain matters connected with this squandering Legislature. We may have occasion to allude to this speech having thus far only touched the speaker. Unfortunate - , We learn with much regret that John J. Chandler, Esq., Whig Elector of this District, just as he was prepared to start out to meet Mr. Edmonson, in canvassing the Dis- ' trie t, was taken down with a violent attack of the Rheumatism, which has entirely prostrated him, and fastened him for tho time being to bed. He will therefore be unable to meet Mr. Edmonson at his first appointments, tut hopes coon to be able to rids long nough every day to keep up with his opponent. In the mean time, we hope some good ( Whig speaker will take his place. It would not only be an act of friendship which Mr. Chandler himself would never forget, but an exhibition of devotion to party which the Whigs of the District would ever remember. There are plenty of able Whigs in different counties, who should see that Mr. Edmonson does not traverse this district,with out opposition, because his direct opponent is sick. Mr. Chandler holds himself in readi ness to answer any call when ho recovers, in addition to appointments already made. fJCr-Senator Bright, of this State, has been lending his support to'the River and Harbor bill now in Congress. What does the Times think of him Gen. Cass is also assisting in its passage. It will be remembered he was in favor of tho bill Polk vetoed. Yet tho Times appears to think these very ob noxious indeed. CCrThe Whigs of Louisville are making groat preparations for the Convention to be held there on the 1 4th September. They an ticipate a tremendous crowd, and are deteitnmed visitors shall experience Kentucky hospitality on their arrival, and during their ttay in, Louisville. (JtrA boy named Emanuel Holtonfson of a widow lady in Louisville, was killed at that city on the 29th Inst.,, while in a skiff with some other boys, by being crowded between 1 wharf boat and steamboat.

Gen. Pierce's Position In 1852. Already have we several times alluded to Gen. Pierce's past position on River and IFflrVvrtF n nnrrtnrit tlnro nrl oniirnrrntPll ll IS

I votes in ODDositlon tr nil unrh annrnnriationd. fr - 1 1 and in fact to all things intended to benefit the West or any portion of it. We showed by the proceedings of Congress that while he was a member of the House and Senate, he voted against several River and Harbor bills, &.C. which were passed by Congress and approved by Gen. Jackson. There is no question agitating the country perhaps, in which the West feels a greater interest, than in the subject of River and Harbor improvements. It is not only a matter affecting our com merce, but even the personal safety of those whom business or pleasure make travelers upon Western waters. The West- has beg ged, demanded and threatened, to obtain her dues in this particular, but in vain. Mere pittances have been granted her, enough to keep her from open mutiny, but not sufficient to gratify her demands, or satisfy actual jus tice. It especially becomes the Wesf, there fore, in justice to her own rights, and to obtain them, to give no encouragement to any man, and more especially to oppose his occupying an ofiice in which he may exercise great influence to the detriment of our intercsts.who is in any degree known tobe an opponent to granting us our plain rights. Gen. Pierce is such a man, and if the West votes for him, the bitter enemy of her own interests in this particular, she deserves all the injustice which bhemay hereafter receive in this particular. Not only did Gen. Pierce repeatedly vote against bills making appropriations for Wes torn Rivers and Harbors years ago, but no later back than last January, he made speech at Bradford N. If., in which he atated that appropriations by the Federal Govern mcnt for the improvement of Rivers and Harbors, was of a purely Federal character, and repupgant to the principles and practice of the Democrac' of New Hampshire and he affirmed that no Democrat elected from that State to Congress had ever supported mcas ures for these purposes! What think you of that, people of the West, Whigs and Demo crats! But here is the proof, which we take from the Washington Republic of the 19th inst. 3Ir. Harvey, whoso name is signed to the first statement, U a reputable Magistrate and has been to the Legislature once or twice His and the other names, are those of res pectable citizen?, whom no ono will deny to be fully entitled to belief: The nndersigncd, having been requested to make public the views ot ueneral Franklin Pierce on the subject of river and harbor ira provements, as expressed by himself at a po litical meeting in lsradtoru on tnc 23d of Jan uary, 1852, respectfully state that I was pres ent at said meeting, which was addressed by lion. Ueorgc . jjlornson ana Ucncra Franklin Pierce, and took full notes for the . .a a purpose oi reporting tnc speakers. A press of busiuess at the time prevented my com pleting tho report in season lor its appear ance in the journals of tho succeeding week and thoreloro was not published. The speakers, among ether things, spoke oi ine improvement oi river anu naroors by i f I . ..i i i i r nie utiierai vjuv LTiiuicni, uiiu ueilOUIlCej 1 as being Federal policy; and that Mers Hale and Tuck were justly chargeable with r eJeralympatlucs for supporting such mea sures in Congress. Mr. Morrison, who pre ceded General Pierce in hU remarks, after asserting the unalloyed Federalism of the measure in question, and of Messrs. Halo and Tuck for supporting them, stuted that Democratic delegations in Congress from this State had uniformly voted eguinst these measures He alluded to a biil recently before Con res;? and said that the proportion for this State to pay under its provisions would be about fifty .1 lilt . 1 . v inousana uoiiars; ana then asked what New Hampshire expected in return for this outlay General Pierce followed Mr. Mcrrison, giv ing great prominence to this question. He en.lorsed the remarks of Mr. M., reepectin it, and said, in substance, that appropriati jus vj mu x tuciui vi uvtniuicnt ior inc improvement of rivers and harbors was of a purely Federal character, and repugnant to tho prin ciples and practices of the Democracy of this State; and that Messrs. Hale and Tuck were justly obnoxious to the chargo of Federa sympathies fcr having supported such mcasu res. He pointedly alarmed that no person elected to Congress as a Democrat from this State had ever supported measures for these purp.ises. He put Mic question to the audi ence if this were not so, and paused for a re ply, which was given iu the aflirmativc by some person ncur the speaker's stand. He then realnrtned the position ho had taken, and proceeded with his address. The entire remarks oi General Pierce on this subject were characterized by utter hos tility to the improve mcnt of rivei an J harbors and other works of internal improvements by the Federal Government. I shall be ready to verify the foregoing on oath it called upon to do so. JACOB S. HARVEY. Suttox, August G, 1852. The undersigned were present at a politi cal meeting in Bradford, January 23, 1852, which was addressed by Hon. George W. Morrison and General Pierce, and will state that our recollections of the remarks of the speakers respecting the improvement of rivers and harbors by the Federal Government, agree with the foregoing statement as above set forth by Mr. Harvey. We distinctly recollect that Gen. Pierce took ground in decided opposition to the prosecution of such objects on the part o f the General Government-" He treated it as being Federal policy, which the Democracy of the State had constantly opposed; said that no person elected to Congress from this State as a Democrat had ever supported such measures, and that Messrs. Hale and Tuck were justly obnoxious to the charge of Federal sympathies for doing so. He apparently attached great importance to this subject of river and harbor improve ments, and his remarks throughout were characterized by uncompromising opposition to the same. To to the truth of the above, statement we

hold ourselves in readiness to make oath

whenever called upon to do so. PHILIP N. LITTLE, GEORGE W. RICHARDS. Scttos, August G, 1852. Mr. Henry D. Allis,got up last Saturday ! night to shut a door, about 12 o'clock, . , ,. .un j;0:n:n i when ho discovered a man on tnc adjoining north, in the second storr. tie nicked ud a I x w 4 chair and made at the individual who forthwith surrendered. He said he had been purucd up there by men with bowie-knives! le had unfortunately, however, in his fright, got hold of Mr Allis' pants in his bed room, and transferred a silver pencil to his own pocket, it being the only valuable there. The young man was respectably dressed, in his stocking feet, and had a pair of slippers in his pocket. Mr. Allis led him up to the Marshal's who gave him a lodging in jail that night Monday morning, he was tried and bound over. He was evidently a'newhand at the business, but doubtless had experienced backers. CQ We saw a gentleman yesterday, who had heard Messrs. Reavis and Miller open the ball, atRockville, Knox co. and afterwards speak at O wensville, G ibäon cö. Mr. Miller, hough an experienced speaker and old poliieian.had not the courtesy to make the first speech, attd let the younger man reply at the first meeting, so it was left to a couple friends to decide. These Iriends went out on a log and malcJicd with dimes, when Mr. Reavi' won the game, and his competitor had to lead off! This is rather ominous. We undertand both speakers did very well, and com menced the work with hearty zeal. TIA call very largely signed, has been made upon Geo. D. Prentice, Esq.. editor of the Louisville Journal, to ccme out as the Whi" candidate for Congress. We hope this appeal will be responded to by his ac ccpting" the compliment and tho nomination. He would make an excellent Representa tivc. 31r. l'renlicc would dc mawiog a grcai tit f . sacrifice undoubtedly to accept, and he would more honor the position than it would honor him. It would be rather a fall for him, so far ashonor3 are concered, but still we hope he won't be too proud in this particular. ftWe are indebted to Mj. Isaac I. Stephens, of the U. S. Army, for a pamphlet vindicating the Miüta; y character and servi ccs of, Gea. Franklin Pierce. While we thank the Major for hi3 polite attention, he will permit U3 to s y, that he is arguing against Gen. Pierce himself, in reading every position assumed in this pamphlet and what's more, ,if he proved every statcincn made, to the entire satisfaction of his readers we don't think that at la3t Gen. Pierce would shine as a very wonderful warrior. The less said about his military acliievmeuts the bet ter for hm. 07-3Iadame Blaique, so long and favorably known as a teacher of dancing in this city, will re-open her school in a lew days, dui notice of which will bo given. Lou. Dem About, fifteen years ago, Mad.ime Blaique was our teacher in dancing, and the then ap pearcd to be over fifty years oi l, and had daughters married. She must now bo quite an "elderly lady." There are hundreds c middle aged ladies and gentlemen, who when children went to school to the Madame, and now well recollect hcr-"one, two, tree," &c. We l.ad a dancing teacher afterwards who was at the time, seventy-four years eld. Alas! old "Uncle Dick' has "shujl:d off this mortal coil." Add Sanders, of the Rvansvil'e Journal, issued the following proclamation just previous to his starting to attend tho Whig Convention at Petersburg!!. Princeton Clarion. The "proclamation" to which the Clarion alludes was written and published during our absence, and without advice or dictation from U3. JCiAman named David Kirkpatrick, em ployed in the Louisville Cotton Factory, shot another man named Samuel Reazon in the same Factory. It is doubtful whether the wounded man can survive. 3We shall soon have the assistance of more printers, when wc will give our patrons a larger quantity of reading matter. Bear with us a few day3. (7The following from the Madison Cour ier, shows that Mr. Garber is a very good satirists when he tries, no matter how great a donkey he may generally appear to his rea ders: Our friend Baymiller has returned to his labors at Lvansville, and he is using his pen vigorously in the good cause. The contrast between the ''Times" and "Journal," must be painful to every respectable Whigabout three times every week. CrA telegraph dispatch from Washington says, the Hon. Jas. Brooks, editor N. Y. Express, will Bucceede Judge Hall as P. M. General. The Dr. Franklin. Tho total number of the killed and misssing, by tho explosion of the Franklin is estimated by the officers at forty. It is currently reported and generally understood that the collapse is attributable to the absence of water in the boilers. The boilers, it is, said, were nearly dry and at a white heat at tho time she went ofL

lEor the Journal. Public Meeting1. The citizens of Township eight, range eleven, west, of the "lower Bayou," Vanderburgh County, Ind., met at the Sycamore flflirwl ITrmsn nn Slntiiiln (Im OStli !nct tr

takc int0 consideration the propriety of makS arraugcuicnii w princm u.u cui.u.uation of the School fund proper of said Townr EI,IP On motion of Mr. Stroud, Dr. John Fisher was elected Chairman of said meeting, and G. W. Hardin secretary. The Secretary be ng called upon, stated the object of the meet ing, and explained the provisions of the law hey had been called to consider. W. GParker spoke at considerable length, and very happily illustrated the fraudulent and unfair results that would be produced by the said ate act of our State Legislature, consolidatn the School funds of the several Townships of the State. And after other interestng speeches, from all of which, the uncon stitutionality Cf said en-actment, was clearly and unquestionably deduced. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: IlesolceJ, That the late act of our State Legislature, providing for the consolidation of the School fund accruing from the donation of Congress to every congressional Township inIudiani,:3unconstitutional,and, that WC will use, all honorable means, to effect its repeal so far as relates to said consolidation of Township funds, and thereby, if possible, pre vent the wholesale robbery that said provi fion contemplates. Resotvcd, That a committee ol three be ap pointed by the Chairman to wait upon the several aspirants in this County, for the Slate Legislature, and ascertain their views res pecting said law, and report the saras to this adjourned meeting, and, also, draft suitable resolutions to be acted upon si said meeting Whereupon W. S. Parker David Kirkbride, and G. W. Hardin, were constituted said committee. On motion, of Mr. Hawkins, it was rcsolv cd by the meeting, tint, tho proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, an J that A. II. Sanders, Esq., be requested to publish the same in tho "Evans viile Journal." And cn further motion it wa ordered that this meeting adjourn to meet at the same place at 2 o'clock on the 11th day of oeptembcr next. JOHN F. FISHER, Ch'm, G. W. Hardix, Sjci Ti omlnatiow for Centres'. The follov.'inr i3 the list of caadidates for Congress nominated thus far. Whigs. Democrats.

1st Dis. Wm. Reavis, Smith Milller, 2d J. I). Ferguson, W. H. English, 3d " J. G. Marshall, C. L. Dunham, 4th " J. II. Farquhar, J. II. Lane, 5th " Ü. W. Parker, Cth J. II. Bradley, T. A. IIendrick3, 7th " C. W. Barbour, J. G. Davis, 8th " 9th " Her. P. EiJdlc, Xormm Eddy, 10th " S. Brenton, E.M.Chambcrlain 11th J. M. Wallace, A. J. Harlan.

fOlTtl. Two years ago the Whigs of Iowa lost holh members of Congress; now they have gaineJ one of them Then they were bentenm Governor 2,031 votes; now, whilllie voteii large h increas ed, the majority claimed on Statu ticket isbut iOJ to I.jOO. Two years ago tho Whigs earned less than onc-suli of the Legislature; now they have nearly Ai.ofthe members chosen this year, though live Opposition Senators who hold over secure a majority t our opponents. 1 he Burlington Hawk Eye of tho 11th has the fdllcst return., which add up: SfnateWUi 13 Oi-nosliion""'..!! Jjuse 21 ..'.3 with our strongest section to hear from, This ii what they call a rousing Dmocrflic triumph. How can they staud such another. Y.y. T.ibune. Tun Rusaway Slaves Two shot-and CATTunEn. Two of the seven negroes who escaped from 3Ir.Artcrburn were captured in Indian j, and brought back to this city A party in t ur.-u:t came up with live ot the tuives 15 miles beyond Jeflersonville, and commanded them to surrender, instead of which they ran oil. Two shots were fired, wounding Luther a smart daring fellow, for whose apprehension 250 reward is offered, and bringing down ai:oth?r of the party. Tits first though much hurt, still managed to getaway, but the other gave up. lie was wounded in the legs with t-inall siiot. The other negro that was caught was Jim, who was found in a hay tack. They crossed ths river at H.irroJ's creek.lt is thought oneof th? seven is still in the neighborhood of this city.Loa. Cou. fcrlt appears that Mr. Polk, member of Congress from Tennesee, has mads a speech 1:1 the House of Representatives abusing Gen eral Scott. Mr. Polk is extremely Anxious for the election of Frank Pierce to the Pres idency. We presume his anxiety arises from an allectionate desire to remove from his brother's memory the unfortunate distinction of being the smallest specimen of a President ever elected by the people cf the United Mates. ÜJThe 13ultana is ofrain at the levee, and had already commenced receiving a New Orleans trip. She leaves on Saturday. The Sultana started from New Orleans on the 17th instant, with an immense crowd of passengers, and some freight for the Ohio. On accoiiLt of low water she did not get further than Paducah, from whence she came around to this city. St. Louis Union 03"Intellect 13 nt the moral power; conscience is. Honor, not talent, make the gentleman. The activities of an evil love rjrnaw as a deathless worm, and burn as quenchless fire. fj7"Truth, love, and high morality are the same.

n i VTvrrv rrnci Tvni im in? vm

lArtlAlUAlijö XIJLr Alii JITj1 1 Circuit Judge. TT-PIVe arc authorized to annotinco ALVIX P. IIOVEY F.J.J as a candidate f.rt!"; Circuit J ude f t!io 1st Judicial i'istritt, ut tho next 0 tor election. augL'1. l or Jtidurc o Court of Common Pleas. CONRAD flAKER.U a candidate for JuJzo of tho Court of C'nmmoii 1'U-iis in the 1st Dbtrii-t. cOim o-ed of Warrick and V'aiiJcrburr i. auj. S AML I.I. n. G AHRLTF. ! caiuli. lsta for Ju.ljw of tht Court f t um moil Pjsj in tad Ul tri;!, conti.! of . Warr.tk und aiukThurjr. 1'or State Senator. Mr. Sandeus. Youy will Hoase announce the name oj : JA. r.. iu 1 "lt., as a i-anuiJi.to lor lue Mali pönale, ; in Uio etiatri;il District, composed ot tlio counties on Posey und Vuuderlmrgh, tt tao nest October election. ! aug-.'J I.-cprcscntatiTC. M. SixnrR, You will nl ease nniionr.ee Hie iwrna of J"in .'i. niui.Anr.i.ii,a u c:inu;.i..ij 10 r?iru.vnt ; Vandcrbursh county iu Iks next Loiriature. ausrJ3. . ... ... JLi ro aut'.iurlze-l t. announce C. K. n ; a candidate for Kcpresent dive of Vanderburgh county, in täj next Legislature of Indiana. auirl'J. For Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Faxdepü. Please nnnojnr e WM. K. MiGHEW, ns a candidate for Prosecatin Attorney In tho lt Judicial District at tho ensuing October election. a iijr.; I. l or Co ti ii 1 j' Clerk. M. Sixnr.Ra Pl.aso nniio.inro Win. IIOI.DEX. U n candi.lato for Clcr of tho Vanderburgh Circuit Court at tUv" ensuing Oitober cL-ction, aug ?. JTT'We arc authorized to annonnre KE.V. ST1XSOX os a candidate fortlie olli.'o oft'lor of tan Vanderburgh ! Circuit Court, &t the ensuing October election. j5i-to Mr. Sxpr Yon will rle:io announce the name of SOUKX hOiiK.WOX. :s a candidate for Clerk of tho Vunderbur'h Circuit Court at Üio ensaiiis October elec tion, flu 21 tu TrpWoarcJauthorizM to announce JACOB LUXKKXHlilMKK, s u candidate Tor the oftice of Clerk of the üiiderburgh Circuit Court, at the ensuing October eloc ion. mulO-U For Countf Treasurer. Mn. Svisncns Please aiuiounco the i .1110 of JOIIX WAI'Il,as a rainlidatu for tlu oiilce of Tr.'iis irer of andcrbursli county, aiiyl-r.. M.Sixnuss You will file.iss nnnonnco WILLIAM ATCIILmjX, as a can luLiu fur Treasurer of Vander burgh cwui.ty at tho en:.uiii Uitobr election, a-.ixl---. Mr. SAxnnn. Please announce tli midi of MAIN CUS SHKIi Woi)l),:is:i cjiiiii.i;it.j lor the oilhe of Coitnty Treasurer.of Vanderujrgii c;iuly ut t'n einuin October election, und Obligo augl. JIA.W UILKS. M;. Samiers Plensc announce JOIIX CCPPL1.S, tis u c.ui.lid;:l 3 lor the oi Ice of Treasurer of Vanderburgh county ut the ensuing October election. augiii. Mr. S-dkr8 You will Tde:.sj announce tlie naaio of H. J. IIA KT us a cam Mato for thj olIU-o of l'ro:t:iro of Vanderburga coanty at tUe ensuing Oitaber cieciiou. aug-11. TTT'Wo are authors?.! to announce II. P, YAUGHAX, as a catn'idutu for County Treasurer, at tho eiuuii.jr coluber election. aug; .Mb. Ssiets Yon will j:Uaso announce the m, me of Kev. IILA'OM ISTIXSOX, as u candi-te. for Com tj Treasurer at t.io ensi.iug Uct jbcr election. ju i.HJ-lo lor Slicrilf. Mt. Faxders Ptoase announce my r.mc as a oan.lid.it of Sheritf for anderl:irg!i coui.tv i.t the nevt October election. ku:u j'amks fi?;cii. Mr. SDF.na Sir Please announce my n.-.r.io fr the o!tiee of Mieria'of Vjindrburgh coui.tv, :;t the next Oi toberelüition. au?3t JOIIX .S. GAV1TT. Ma. I'ditor Ple.:3e.mnounre th? name of LMAXU1IL HULL asa citiididatj lor tie oihco ofJlifrlir i.t tlie ei..-u-in October vlectiou aug-li MAX Y YO'l hK. Mr. S vxnu?.s You w ill J lease r.'uio jnce Mr. V'ILSOX SiitiOK. as cainli.l; t. for.'herilT of Yuiiderburh co.u.ty, ut the eusuii'g Oitojerelcctioii. ;u;Tj Mr. Sünnas You will please tinr.ounc WILLIAM E. GUKLX as a cjndidate for the olhVe of Mieria" oi derb'rg!i county, .ttho ensuing Oito'ocr election. i'lS" Mr. Fuße?: You will jdease announce CEO. W. CLOVLlius ucundidalu for tho oSicy of Mieri.T. at the ensuing October eleclion. iiiigj-lo Fit Cc:il j tlccordrr. Mn. ?A.srEns Pleasj ar.uour.ee the name of 111? ACKETMILO, ua i.iu!i.!:;l. for t!ie tti.ws of Kccordcr of Yandei'icirgli touaty at tho eaouing October election. auli. Mit. Srns You will ;.1.v.sj nnnoutico my tiamä as a cati-Si'late for coanty Uecorieral the next October cl.-e-tion, B. MO.S.S, la::gl;. Please announce OEOüfiK II. TODD rsacai .Ü il:;to for tiu ";!ie.! of Kj-.oi'.Ilt oi" Vanderburgh county at the cnsuii.g Ocio!jr cleciion. US-.' Mr. Scnpkr: Please onnoijnc the name of JOIIX IIALLas a citi'iii'.u'.j f , tlie o.iico of Couiilv Kectr.K.r, ut the next Oi liber el Jtt'.oji. aug-'J Mr. R.DEn.: Pleaso r.nnonnce FEIIEIXAXU D. UO.SLLI'., as a ca:nihliite for the i'lnce f Kt-corderfor VuiJei burh county, at the ensuing October elcvliou; liiyilMp..Sunrs: Yoi will f lenso announce the name of CilJUM IAX lilM'L S, hit a eamiidate for the Oli.ce of K corder of Yaudei burh coi'.t.ty, at the c.suii.g election., ui-'-'j Ma. FNDnn?: Yoa w ill j.lea3 ennonnce tliff name of JUHA v. .uuAXi as a c: ndidato lor toui.ty J.-. copier, at tho next October election. La'JgUJ Vor otintj- C'iiim'sslotsrr. Mn. Sander. You w ill please tnnouiue KIXI.OCII "cJOSlX.sTtiX.as a cr.ndidatu for the of.ko of Coui ty Cotniui.ioner, lor ll.e t!:e county of YAnderburh ;.t this ensuing OUober cleilion. ui:g21 for Coroner. Mr. Saxdsks Pleas? cnnouiuo JOIIX TRIBLE, as a can.ii.L.te fr re-eleition for the fii-e of Coroiu-r of Vanderburgh county at the ensuing October elecliou aug-.l . SP KG l Ab KOHCES Mr. Editor, Yo;i will jleaso withdraw my naniu froi jour jiajmr, as a cundidate for MicrilTof this Coun ty. I tuko this ste.ip becausa Jno, S. Gavitt, has i n ii ui.ced his name as a candidate for that office, and I le Sieve that hU claims are superior to mine. T. D.SM1TIILISDICAL. Tnr rejrulir (neetingof the Evansvilli Medical Soiie'y wilibeheld on the Fir.-i and Thirl Mondays of evvry month, at 71 o'clock P. M. ap!3-tf HUGH BOXALDS. M. P., Feet'y. Evansvilli:, Ia, August 21, l-.2. I HEREBY t.oloT all i ersor.s aguir.st hrrtorii jr, or crediting my Hif.-, i.V. tried on a. coui.t .f 1i,t leat mg my bed und board, and therefor I w ill not Jay auy debts that she may contract. , Srtj.tl 3t ?. AHAM TIED. MAXUPACTUBED TOBACCO 50 Boxes avt'd r.iialiiies from leu tents ier ii:i.d to thirty live, f r sale by f, E. GlLCi.k'i c Cj 6i-pll ycamor. near Water. C1AXDY 0 Boxes besf quality. Just ree'd cud for fale at lmef4 nianufactue.-s prices, by sejitl S. E.GILBEKT At CO. 'jcaujoro Tfar Water. ron salc. 4 GOOD House and lot, situated on Pourth street one JL Dinare a'.Hive the new Market house, well tituated tor pr vata fAiaily. Term reasonable; applv to aug31-.t Joii:; WAUL). EVAU3VILLE BOCK STCltB. JUST RECEIVED, Wait fortlie Wuon; Will you love then as r.owrjlli? Mdlor loj8 Grave; Ole Bull's violin instruction; Howe's violin iustr iction l,o.U ; Jeweils Xatiom.l Violin Teacher; Assortment of Fifes and Flutes, for sale bv aug3J SAMUEL, L1STEK. kbw'msic. rUST RECEIVED 3t.0i-ieces of Musle, cnrncirg all I tho new publications, amons: them the follow ing: Girand Homo Polka, Alpino Horn Grand March, Floors Italiennes, Othello and Xorman, Emr.temeut Polka, Deep in my hearts anguish, Npring Flowers, TliouJJirt Cone troni my saze. Sweethearts Polk, V ill you Come to an Is'.o of the ocean, Yar.oo Polka,Bultonwoo.l tree, at the door, Twas but a dream. For s:ile at the Bookslore of aug3l KATHBOXE At WHEEIJII. BKIVAL EXTKAORiMNAKY 3wTThkkTnlj'u7t Ji. ree'd and foi sale below tho market price at au31 COOK .S PA M 1 LY G KOCKBY. , I CASK'S Uuiglei's extra familv Hams Just ree'd and dt . for sal e at aujg'31 COOK'S FA Mll.Y GBOCEK Y. I7ISII Oil A superior article prepared expresify for . Imrur-s and leather. For sale by ang31.3i HALLOCK & STODARH. IRON RAILING. Verandah Bank Vaults, and Rail Work, by F.T.BAKER. aug30 Cm. Xo. 55 Fifth ttXincinnati, Ohio.

EVAIJSVILLE WHOLESALE PRICESCUnitENT.

I iron and ails. I Common liar.. ?Ja iKxtrasize 3' a iMiwctlrou . Ja ,3d A;iiU 5 C5 uj Id do 4 Vi at Sutaratuano. 3 C do no.S....... do no. I ? d-tsrrotind no. 1.... 8 Su.lii.Uh....' llcoiwav. Yt.low 1?aW M (lo 3 g. üu'-- , JOd & ui-wards. 3 00 a3 Candle. '.M.ikes 4 to a )! 10 Snorm Ikta-I. ilu3d 1 rui Si ir 2Laia I f.aflik.. inw uiowld 10 ,Oak Counlrv nr. 1 .rJl buiaiüer u llali roi.iura'ü 3f. l 50 1 'oi.lu ( on I. dJ do 4 il". 2 00 a Pitttur? 121 Pino do 3f. I T5 IiCndaudMiitt, lrop Miotoaj.. 1 50 do do kerr.. .. CamiLlfi: 10 L. tvcT lju;uvra .... 10 alOl Rott do 2 14 .j... it.l!f....f. a . 1.10 . .. t'op?cr. lS 0 5ia l.caffter. MiectiiiS HZ . ju lüo aSO Eoit 33 Good Hemlock forks I iolc 17 a 2 Yel vet iis 33 J.C0 G D Iliu'Ib ole. J-. a lo pts . ... i aiH Oak Tanned do. 19 a Phial 10 u25 I'll-cr f ioz... 20 C0u24 jh y t.ooih, l.liuo. 3- 4 lipid brow nahest- . hUe Lbl... ?5 a ins a5 Grt-y in UoiirbbU J0 al 4- 1 do do do 5 aC do tu bulk.... 35 a 3 ;-fc heavy do lo 5 tti ! i iuabcr. -1-4 do do do 7 a7i Oak at Mills.... 1 23 5 1 do d.s do aüi Poplar do .... 1 00 ol 1 :i 4l-lhMsliir:üi2.... -1 aOi Com. Pino .... 1 5 4-4 Idh'd illrt- ihmmi io i 5o al rirtfc he.th.g...; 7 ainj t lear do 3 Wl . 5 4 do do do 10 alii l inesbiiglos 3 50 Vdams' Mue and or j co shi om. 3(0 aijre i.rii.ts. 8 aOI 'Por lar 00 1 in.. 2 b( lolesonA..M.Timack I do do t jrood blue and Orange Oukdo3fc. ;ö i riiits 0 alCl Jprague At Allen ' iTIolnsstk. madder priids... 9 alPJ Good Plantuioa 32 a 33 aiicy light & Lr ;HeboiIcd do -35 prii.ts. 5 a81 'ugar House '40 a 43 town drills. ...... iu'.i ' !. ca I Blue do..'. Eleachd do .. ;ai-1 iira uii Fr, al Ort :alU -Hisecd .... 75 a fcJ .aHJ '1 miners' 20 (rtl li;a 17i do Extra S3 to Ilia 3 I'uint. Dciaiiis . . .. ;. .... Coltonadcs. ..... Kentucky jeans. .-atinetts .ditriners bhirlir.g :'.0 a .1) Lend in Oil pure 1 fO al 90 t? a 10i 7 a ini lo do no. 1 1 cu ki ri. Light tickings, do Bed 7 Yellow Ocre.... 31 iKiivv do Checks - h a K'i'lltns Or eon 33 a 42 ti a Oik 5 a 0 S a 1-6 osuaburghs 110. 1 ila H;;j Prussian blue.. 4-4 do do 10 a hfiiPbttv i)rii!X Jlc'uiciir Alcohol 4u a Co Alum 4 a 3 Arrowroot BerinuthUO a 43 Arsenic pow dered. 10 a Irt Borax reline.l XI a 33 Brimstone si mr roll 5 i Hour sul u Iniii. l ire and water proof dry I urieidine..... VarnUh lotuh.. 2 "3 n3 CM do cojal.. I 73 a2 Ä) uo japan.. 1 20 al 511 j Provisions. ..ears....... o mi phur - c;a Cami Lor refiiie.l .. 4U a 5ü ,1'ot.does t" Lu . . 3(J a 4ft Cauitiarides. ... . . 5 1 5al .ä Eacoii,hc? rounJ i) Castoroit no 1.... C ul tH, do Huin.... fija ilo donoM.... "3 a ro houhU-rvi....... 9" Calomel cuylist.. 1 5tl ail 10 Clear sides 1 a" 1 C..Kru........ S uaj.kiUM Jtiö jj'j V. I ITU 111 IttltCl.tt U 7 1 Kpsolti is w lis GaU.bogO ...... . Giusc-1,1;. ........ Gam '1 ragacanlh 1'oU.kS Lii;uorice Paste society .......... Li.jiiorice Past Calabria Madder prima Ombro Madder Prent h E XFF Manna Flukes... 4 a 3 1 Ilns. :5 Yliit? gcletted. 31 tri a 30 MixeU 3 4 a :o It ice. So a 40 crime 5 a Seed. 0 a 22 Clover 4 00 a 'liiiio'hy 2 30 51 CO ill a 8 dfititf Grass 2 () it lax seed KU ICla IG ; Salt n;ul Saltrctcr 9 a 11 Kanawha) tili w " j a jo uo c? f(i o M.;giKslaCalciiid 0 a t3 'EnBsh flue brp 2 AO XulgaUs Blue.... 3;l a ff j la mid dyti) Ciuii.ine sulp 3 30 a3 73 Tu, lahmj do 1 U) 1. ha larb China., cj louit. ."enuaAlex 40 a 43 Olinc 5 .iijko L'oot ..... 30 a 33 Catccl J4 1'arUiriu AiH.... 40 a 43 f Spires. I calhcr!.. - 'Cassia in umtt. 35 a Live Cccao pnuio 3D a 32 Ginger Pace..;. 8 a IP i 'Mace j 50 Pry Cod 5 a 5J Xiilmcpi 110. I.. 1 ifl al 1, . . . r- . . I. . . .-ia Kcrei no 1... i. ouai-i.a j cj pi r uniatra 12 do 1.1 2... V a 11 j'ico Jauiuic.. Itf al7 do 1.0 3... 9 CO Ciotos 3t llrrriiis scaled.. 75 al CO Jiiffur. i!o no I.... AO a "3 X Orlen; s fair.. 5'a CJt I lour ml Clarified s V.'ubasU C.B.i-.F 3 r3 a3 30 Powdered...... 10 a 1 " l.ar..cttechohe" 3 CO u3 CÖ Cruiel 10 a 1 1 I'm... - "IIS. l'-.i... I.,, r ii 1. lily Mills " 3 33 R.O.Lt;mp5... Itijsli; l.ockharts brand. 3 3CÄ3 t3. do 6... n a joj Com Meal 40 j Co ' do 7... t?ia it I'ur iiml MtiitH. . Tea. . ; Otter prime 2 30 3 t'li Gun pow der and . Grey i ox 3. Imperii.! ' 40 a F(t l.:.ceociii season- jiio C: nlon inado 30 a 4i '.He -0 a 40 jVoui-g Iljson.. 40 al 10 M'ii.k do cased... 'J a -JO j ! do ' - L:eer red. tnd sLt. Canton med. CO a 33 blue.. 16 a 1? . Xii.pyorg iSc OlPeer w inter b a 13 ; oi.y -JO a Cf o.n .v ; 1 : 1 v.t e. Polii! ? 53 a 4 Green GlaMwarj ( 'lolinrco. .J f-. c 0 it,, lji- .Man v. fact u red I'iir.t G la s.,uar.i3 Ky. com... 0 a IJ? do lo eiod.. 13 im f c. !is. pp... I5 by 10 EU riiard. 2 0 r.2 75' do Mo. com... l-j a 14, 10 by li do . 2 3 a3 i'., d do gool.. 14 a u 10b14 d . 3 .3 a4 10. do a com... 14 a 14 t v 10 City 3 A3 do do ' food.. la a 33 10 bv 12 ;. 4 Ml 10 by 14 do 4 3d Other eizcb in proportioa. ruiii. Wheat 50 Bjc 52 a 53 Corn yellow..... 33 do w hit? 30 . do mixed !0 a Z3 liquors. Brandy Ota rd, Ih'puytVt'o.S to 3 AO dopiiu-ti-a.stil'.oi Ml 3 AO do Bel ne.-. y. 2 IU a3 CO do Aeijri.ciUi 1 3 a2 S3 Amcriiaii brandy 31 i 40 Ii. rli Oats I;? a Hun rotnh'r. Hazard 5 30 Im.j oi.t .55 Ih.lield 3 50 do F.S 4 50 Blasting 3 3 jGin j ine cjplc. to tj 25 oo Mar J 0 3i do Eajrle jo . 1 Co Ol.llioiiiU.n.... J5 doAloiioi.'ghhvIa 3 I 3 lo he......... I nj Peach .-a:.ciy .. 1 3 Whiskey j; ifl ... ti'!)'. iiirs Tinothy baleJ..10 CO all CO Madeira.. 1 5 a3 0 do loose .. 8 Ml iMierry 1 CO a3 At Siidesi. j Port pure juice. 2 50 ji3 03 Dry Hides ..... 8 i do Burgundy.. J 30 a2 ' dosalu-il 7J iCatiary.. 'Sal Jiiülfro. 'Shily AliiUiera.. 75 al 25 ' Bengal J C3 al 23 l'ry Mah:ga .... 73 ai Ma:ras. ....... V.'t ul 3 .veet 40 a 7 Manilla "3 a ; tXative Wine... 33 a 50 Caracu Iw al is (( lret lu cases.. 2 73 a3 CO Collnn Yarn. 500s r doz 5 p tt oil for cash. 7a t'AKi p doZ do do do fa 7 7bbs p doz do do do Aia 6 irT'The lowerrrhM nlMreevni-rul)v. whrretwo trir ' are muntioiicd, trefor full juickkges, aud UiO Linter fr Kiiiall h ho esale. St. Xavicr College, Cincinnati Ohik rpiIE Exercises in this Institution,, le resomed on .t,,f 1 "t -d'O'day, Sept. (Olli.) '1 he L-rrns for Board and 1 uiMon Li all the branches of an English education, wiih Lat.ii, Greek. Lreiuh, .'pai.i.-h, Genuan, de, are $130 pr. session of t-'ii months and 2 weeks. ror uiruier paruiuiars, see cat; loirus at this offlco. or aj ply by letter to, GEO. A. CABKELL, Prest. auj;:0-;t-d.lw - - . - . S7Kl5iLBIiKT&CO Agent for Cypress luctoryt HAVE now on Land and are constantly receiving. Cotton Yams, Ci.rj.tt Chains and Cofon Batting, which they are prepared to svll on a. favorable terms as titer can bo purchased ul in this or tny oilier citv. We are selling cotton yarns at 3i, 1 and 71 cci uror.bC, lu:sar,dAOs ' respectively, w iih discount otf for cash, or on time for approved paper. nug25tf. HUL'Si: AND r;J!!.MTLilt!Jl'Oit SALE ATAUCTIU.V. MR. FRAXCIS BAUM ECSH, of tha Indiana Hotel, on Water street, Evausvllle, La., will sell the abovo Hotel building, together w ith Irs Furnitur, on tre 7t!i of September next. The leaso of the building will expiro on the Itth of Sej tember. Amje time will be aflorded the purchaser to make arrai.gcmcnls to renew the property or extend the leasß. So eral persons have " left bngo tt Ulis Houl as securitr for unpaid bills, . which Hiil also bo sold if not redeemed previous to day falC . taugÜ-w4wA-dIt. .OS t. ' BAY MAR E, ahont 7 or P vear ol J.from UiO premises 21 of Mr. HilL;r, Fait Well Hotel. Said mare is rather tain in flesh, and has but liitlo hair on her forehead; has no parti r alar marks sboct her. Any person finding said niaro w ill be liberally rewarded, by rvturninc her to th subsc riber, or giving information re? pet tier her, anr:2 CHARLES HILLEJR. EEFiXED SUGAI 9 lihds very choice ilariScJ.an excellent article for preserving, tor sale bv ugVU FOSTERS & BROWS SH1XGLES, PLOWS ASD WHEELBARROWS. -Latest Improved Plow s and Wheelbarrows fiont tho annelton Foundry. Also, 50,000 Shingles; for sale low 7 IjK. Z IL COOK v