Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 47, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 June 1848 — Page 3

DAILY JOURNAL. The Daily Jourxal is published every morning, (Sundays excepted) at 10 cents per week, pnyablt to the Carriers, or $5 20 per annum, payable in advance. The Tri-Weiklt Journal, for the covaZ'y, containing all the matter ot" the Daily Journal, i published on Tuetdjys, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at $1 00 per annum in advance. The Wsexlt Jocrxal is published every Thursday at $2 U0, three copies lor $5 00, seven copies lor $11 00, tea copies tor $15 00, in advance. FRIDAY M0RMXG, JUSE 16. The Court of IsQUikv The Baltimore Sun epeaking of the Court of Inquiry now in session at Frederick, says that the testimony of every witness seem? but to cast a brighter halo ol military glory around the name and fame ol Gen. Scott. There is a prospect, however, ol the proceedings of the court being brought to a sunJen close by the expiratiuu of the commission of Gen. Pillow, as well as of one of the members of the court, Gen. Cashing, both of whom were only appointed "for the war." This will be a good mode of ridding the country of this troublesome affair, and will bean . i i , t r!: Duuiuuii.il cause vi rcjuiciu un account oi tne news from Mexico, bringing us positive information of the ratification of the Treaty, and the withdrawal of the Amercan forces. fjCT"The Louifcville Journal of Wednesday, ,'sajs: " e learn from Frankfort that Mr. Crit tender left WafchinTtnn vrfr1.iir mnrninir Q- " u.v.iiiiJq, and will open the canvass in Greenupsburg, and that he will be in Cincinnati on Friday. A despatch has been sent to him to Wheeling and Pittsburgh, requesting him to be here on Saturday. Many distinguished Whig will be present, and Kentucky must not only be the banner State in this contest, but Louisville and . Jefierson countr "the old man's" old home must be the. banner city and county of the .Union." (C5"Ship fever is said to have brokenout at Uncinnati. it was communicated Dy emi grants on a steamer. va . ä a fT7ine newest luxury in ;n. Orleans on the 12th, was watermelons brought from the valley of Jala pa, in Mexico. Cl"Thc Whigs jay a high compliment to Mr. Polk when they affirm that he made the war, for it has covered the nation with glory.' So say the Democrats. Equally strong would be the inference which might be drawn in favor of the man who. fired his own houe. It was a glorious act, because it covered the firemen who extinguished it, with glory! Legal Digsitt. A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser writing from Macon, Ga., under dale of the 2d instant, gives some account of the gathering of a grand jury in a South "Western couit house, with the character 1 their deliberations. Having finiidiedtheirbusiness, which was carried on in the woods on . fallen tree, the grand inquest rose to present their bills, following the officer in Indian file. Before reachitig the log cabin court house, says the writer, "a stout, belligerent looking fel low approached the foreman to know if he was indicted? Being answered in the negative, three cheers burat tpontaueously from the e v throng, and whiskey bottles from almost eve ry saddle bag were circulated through the crowd. A cock fight, which had been interrunted in the yard, now took place. A most appropriate ending to the legal formalities. CCpThe Louisville Journal says, "the mee ting of the Bdrnburners at the Park in New . m a . lork citv on the evening ol the otn was immense. Several papers say that not less than 10,000 .were present. The speakers were among the ablest and most distinguished Dem ocrats of the Empire State. Aimng them were the Hon. C. C. Cambreleng, the Hon. B. F. Butler, and John Van Buren. Their spee ches were very powerful and calculated to in flame the passions of the Barnburners. An address and a series of resolutions were adopt ed, expressive of the deepest scoin for the Bal timore convention and its doings. The Barnburners now refer all future action to their State convention which is to assemble in Utica the latter part of this month. They treat the Baltimore convention as a mere nulli ty, but pledge themselves to abide by the de cisiou of their own convention at Utica. Tre mendous efforts will of course be made and all sorts of fraud and corruption practised to se cure to Gen. Cass the nomination at Utica. Possibly the object will b effected, but we do not believe that it will. Asd still they Come! The last Indiana Blade, Rising Sun, contains the parting salu tation of one of its proprietors. In speaking .J ;hc intention of the others, it says: "The paper will be conducted in future, un der the title of The Indiana Whig, by Messrs Moor;. & Jesxisox. The present excitement demanding a political paper, anu me great uia cultyin preserving neutrality in the approach infc contest, they have concluded to hoist the Whi2 Flae ami ioin in the combat. They are both able writers, and likewise practical pnn ters, consequently are well qualified to present a paper that will meet the approbation of the Whig party in every particular. 1 feel no hesitancy in recommending these young men to nnblie favor, and I trust that the Whins ot this and adjoining counties will come manfully for ward to their support. And we trust they will to. Whigs of Indi ana! give your papers a warmand generous sup port. Now is the time they need encourage ment. Let it be given liberally. . At the recent election held in the city of Pa 4hr rave 2 10.000. More than all theStal

-' . o of Indiana gives.

From the Louisville Journal.

Proof vros Poor. It will be remembered that, a few days after the news of the nomina tion ot Lass arrived, we stated that we had seen it asserted eu the authority of Niles'a Re guter that he had been a Federalist in his youth, and that when keepings school iu Del aware he had worn a black cockade. We remarked that we did not know whether this was true, but that it was probable, as his father was an old Federalist. The Editor of the Democrat forthwith denounced the statement as a slander and us as its author. We have already submitted complete evidence of its truth in every particular. We take the following from th Zenesville (Ohio) Courier: Ges. Cass as Old FEnEBALtsT. The Locofoco presses, now that the Michigan General has been nomiuated as their candidate for the Presidency, are taking a great deal of pains to assert that he was always a Jefferson Democrat. and that this charge olFederalism against him is an "exploded calumny. To show the falsity of this assumption, we at present content ourselves with oiTering the following evidence that he teas, in 17D9 1800 an out-and-out "black-cockadc FEDERALIST!" Nilcs' llrgister of Sept. 13, 1S34, states as follows: A majority of several of the cabinets, under ihe present administration, were "old school" Federalists We now specially allude to the late Secretaries of War. The "Globe" says of the last "Gov. Cass, bu his first appearance in public life, was the v indicator and supporter of Mr. Jefferson, and received from that republi can patriarch distinguished marks of his con fidence. Jrrom that day to this. Gov. Cass has been identified with the republican party, and most signally marked bis devotion to it in the darkest hours of the last war." The fact is, tl at while his father, Mai. Cass. (a gallant officer of the Revolution, and an ac complished gentleman of the old school,) sua a per in ten neu tne recruiting service in Delaware, tu 17091800, for what we Democrats then called the "provision-eatin army," he. (the present Gov. Cass) was the preceptor of the grammar school, in Wilmington, and always appeared icith a "black-cockade" in his Aar and 80 we see it also slated in the "Del aware Journal ."as being in the nresentt--collection of many of the citizens of Wilming: on. Since we are on this subject, (continues the Courier,) howover, we may as well give an other "reminiscence of early days and politicians hereabouts. We state therefore, and we challenge contradiction, that Lewis Cass came to Marietta, from Delaware, about the rear 803 that he there studied law, in company with William Wocdbridce, since Gov. of Michigan, in the office of Mathew Bickeus, an attorney of that place that, like his father, he was then a rederalist in his political opinions, and that in 1S03 or 1604, he delivered a fourth of July oration there, replete with high-toned Federal sentiments. Indeed, so ultra way its character, that even old Col. Nye, a hot Fedrahst, said he thought it was a little too spicy: On leaving Backus' olBce, he concluded that JeflVrson:an Democracy was a more useful and profitable creed, and he soon embraced it. His appointment to the marshal ship was obtained from Mr. Jefferson through the influence of Senator Worlhington of Chillicothe, and it is WeveJ by oim of the old citizens to have been intended as some reward. And we may also remark, tince our feliowcitileu, Dr. Mitchell, has been cited as a wit ness in this matter, that he. too, well knows that Cass, when he came to Zenesville, was a very recent convert from FZ -alism! Touching the early life and having reference o the political and military history of the Locofoco candidate, there exists much interesting evidence in this region, and it will be produced in good season. e have ourselves examined Niles'e Regis ter of the date referred to, and find the extract above given exactly correct. And the editor of that paper remarks that Cass's father teas a T t i federalist. . It will be observed on consultin; TSiles's Register that the editor speaks as of his own knewledge, and also boldly refers to cotemporary evidences, and we need not say that the estimony of such a man as rules, corroborated as it is, settles the question. RECIPE FOR SLEEP. "To obtain refreshing sleep, put a receipt Jor a printer a bill in your pocket. Some venturesome knight of the quill put the above paragraph in circulation, and our as sistant, scissors, transferred it to our columns, little thinking that we should ever meet any one desirous of testing the efficacy of the prescription. But yesterday we were called upon by a person of brawny proportions, who held in one hand a whip, white in the other appeared a newspaper. He looked arouud a min ute or two, and then inquired it the lull tor was in. We had half mind to say "no," for the man had a suspicious look, which, coupled with the whip, led us to suspect that something might be in the wind, besides there was that in bis eye which indicated that he had come to do something, whether serious or oth erwise, remained to be seen; we mustered courage, however.andaskinghisdusiness. 'Why,' said he, "I have taken your paper about three years, aud 1 want to pay up. 1 don t sleep well o nights, and having taken almost everything, without avail, I now want to try this recipe," pointing to the paragraph given above. Here was a go. A subscriber three years in arrears, and come to "pay up" unsolicited! W e dont believe it. It seems like a dream. But there stood the individual and we ceased to doubt, made out the receipt and received the money. Our visitor left us, declaring that if he did not "sleen better in future, he would stop the paper and go to Oregon." We consider the circumstrnce worth a passing notice, ar.d the conduct of the man worthy of exten sive imitation. The remedy is not bad to take, and if it does no good, the want of sleep may be ascribed to soma other cau-jj. It is worth trying at any rate. Prot. Trans. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. CORRECTED EACH DAY BY TAYLOR A..TD 'HARYKT. Atlantis Shawneetown ? Louisville Martha Washington New Orleans Cincinnati Mogul St Louis, Louisville Mai. Barbour Louisville, Henderson Plumix, Cincinnati St. Louis Mountaineer, Louisville St. Louis STEEL. LARGE and general nock of the best Branch IA Ol American UllSier, tngiisn Diisier, uerman and English Sheer, brad and narrow Spring, and a sizes ol riat and squared Cast Steel, Axs Temper. For ale by A LAI'GIILLN, ap25s Water street. WHISKEY. 85 !T Bbls Ruasellville Whiskey, 50 bbls Cincinnati do 20 " New Harmony do. In store and for salo low for cash by

10 & ULliL.

CITY COUNCIL.

Meets every Saturday evening on First at. Officers--J a mea tl. J ones, M a vor, John J . C hand ler.C ler k : Samuel Orr, Treasurer; Wm. Bell, Marshall. Counc Urnen 1st ward. Jonn M. Stock well. 2nd rnrd Si. las Stephens; 3rd ward, Willard Carpenter; 4th ward, M. W. Foster, 5th ward, Isaac Hutchinson; 6th ward oiepnen uimu. SONS OP TEMPERANCE. Temle of IIo.voe. No. 1 Meets everv Mondav evening a Temperance Hall, ater st. Officers for tne present quarter, r. U. U'Ktilly, w c t; Osborn Reilly, w v t; JameaT. Walker, w r; R. JJ. Hart, w a R; Isaac A.Crane, w r R; John Shanklin, wt: Wm. Holden, w r; John E. Taylor, w d c; Edward DeUarmo, w o; Robert Alien, w s. Lvmax Beecher Divisiox. No. 23 Meets Tues day evening9 at Temperance Hall. Officers Wm. Holden, w p; Jaa, Laughlin, w a; James 1 . Walker, R s; A. Warner, a r b; John Henn, r s; Robert Barns, t; Jo ph Turnock, C; T. Grant, a c. C. Bates. l s; Robert Vance, o s. Temple or Honor Divisiox, No. 54 Meets Fridav evenings at Temperance Hall. Officers John Greek, w p; A. C. Hallock, w a; M. W. Salford, r s; W. Carpenter, ars; James D. Walters, r s; W. II. Chand ler, t; k. Allen, c; J. W. Slinson, a c; J. Bover, i s; lu. Hitman, o s. L Q. O. F. Mor.vixo Star Loose, No. 7 Meets Thursday evening at Hall, corner of Main and First ats. Oriicers L. L. Laycock. r g: H. O. Babcock. s o: W. W. Sullivan, v o; Ii: Q. Wheeler, s; O. Ladd, T; R. W. Dunbar, c; W. Hunnell, i a; C. Colvin a u. MASONIC. Etassville Lodge, U. I). Meets first Saturday evening of each month. Officers C A Foster wm: JohnU Heberd, w; James T Walker, J w; PG CTKeilly, s; N Rowley T; John Shankl in d; A Far nesworth, j d; It Bairulge, s Sc T. RATES OP POSTAGE. cents Letters For a single letter, not exceeding half an ounce, lavoiruupoie,) sent not exceeding 300 miles, 5 Sent over 300 miles ' 10 For every half ounce, and any excess over every halt ounce, the same rates ot postage; and when advertised, two cents on each letter, or four cents, if the advertising cost so much additional. For drop letters, not to be mailed, each 2 Circulars For any printed circular, handbill, advertisement, unsealed, sent any distance 3 Newspapers Ot TAW square inches, or less, sent over JO and not more than 1UU miles, or any LzLo within the state 1 Over such a distance II litwxpaper unless to subscribers, 3 cents each.rejMii'i; or not forwarded from the Post-ofiice. State of Indiana, Vanderburgh Co., set. Vanderburgh Circuit Court, September Term, A D State Bank of Indiana, r. Uavid L.. A. Mronsr. John II (Jroebec-k, Francis VV. Mil ler, Ruth Ann Miller, Kliza R. Miller, Jeremiah R. Barn es, Urawlonl liell, Willnrd Carpenter, Joel C. Mills, John Barnaklc, George A. V in Chancery Miller, ueorce II. flahn, t'eter Voegle, John Rabbers, Mathias Stahlhcefer, Hora tio Q. Wheeler, Yincennes Ruark, John L. BiltroIiiV Elias Steiger, and Peter Kromenaclier. NOW comes the complainant by John J. Chandler, her solicitor, and tiles her Bill of Complaint herein, and it appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witness, riled this the 1 jthuay ot June, 13-itf, that the said defendants, uavid E. A. Strong, John H. Groesbcck, Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, hhza R. Miller, and Jere miah R, Barnes, are not residents of the State ot In diana. Notice is hereby given the said defendants of the pendency ol this suit, and that, unless they, the said David E. A. Stronjr, John II. Groesbeek, Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Luza R. Mülcr, Jeremiah R. Barnes, shall personally said Vanderburgh Circuit Lc be and aoDer betöre the Court, on or before the call ing of Ibis caiife at the next term of paid court, and plead to or answer the complainant's Bill of Complaint, the same will be taken as confessed agrinst them, and the matters and things therein contained decreed accordingly. SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Clerk. je 15-p f SI. By R. JENKINS, Vep"t. Administrators Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County Indiana. I will on Saturday the 15th day of July next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 o'clock P. M., ot said day expose to sale at Public Auction at the Court House door in the City ol Evansville.Lots Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Block No 2 in the 4th enlargement; adjoining the city of Evansville to pay, the purcha money. The above lots belonging to the Estate of Franc Chambers deceased. Terms of Sale. One half cash and a credit ol 6 months will be civeu on the other lull with npprovcd security. JUllN INGLE Adm'r with the will annexed. je 14 Sale of Ileal Estate. BY virtue of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana passed at its last session, I will expose to Public Auction on Saturday, the 15th day otJul; next between the hours of 10 o'clock . 31., and 0 o'clock r 31.. ol said day, aitneuouri louse door in Evansville. Une tourth part ot LiOt No 21), in live Lower -Enlargement of the City ol Evansville Indiana. The property ol the heirs of rhomas Uewey, late of anderburgh County, dee'd. 1'he alove 1 Iot is pleasantly situated having a convenient Dwelling House and stable upon it. A good Warrantee Deed will be gtven. Terms of SaleCash. But a delay of three months will be given on I w ith approved security. I ill KT IV(f IM. t .1 - Rob't Nigiitixoale, Att'y ia fact for heir, jeltd&wlw. CORONER'S INQUEST. WE the Jurors of the Jury empannelled and sworn diligently to enauire and true presentment make, how and in what manner and by whom one James Curry came to his death, report, that from the testimony deduced belore us, and trom an inspection of the body of the said deceased by us, it appears, that the said James Curry is of about the age ot thirty years, is about rive ieet, nine inches in bvighth.unmarried, and has no relatives in this Country to the best of the knowledge and belief of the witnesses examined before us: and we do further report that we found upon examination of the body of the said James Curry, deceased, the sum of one hundred and twenty dollars in cold. Said deceased had been for eoni i i i i . . i time a nana on ooara sieamnoai uen. ocuu, anu in awe Cincinnati his residence when not employed on the river. . In witness whereot we have hereunto set our hand. and seals ai Evansville this tenth day ot June eigh teen hundred and forty-eight. Ii H WALKER. Foreman. Signed and sealed by the Juros and Received by me jelt LEWIS IIUWÜS, Uoroner. ROPE STORE. TUST received and for sale by George Vennemman O &. Company. 10 Coils Manille Halter Hope, 10 do Hemp packen yarn, 5 do Manille Bed Cords, 5 bales No. 1 Oakum 20 doz. Manille Ploughlines 11 do Hemp Ded Cords 50 lbs Hemp and Cotton Twine; , 1 doz. Zinc Wash Boards 5 bbls Cider Vinegar - 5 do Brandy, 3 do S. M Wine 10 do Cin. Whiskey 5 do Port Wine; 50 ps. assorted Market Baskets, je 12 G. VENN EM AN, &. CO. APRON CHECKS. 7 f riECES Apron Check, this day opening, lor sale low, wholesale or retail. E. & W. LEWIS, a Water street

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CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3 & VESTING C1UPERFINE black French Cloth. Suuerfine black O French Cassimeres, Black, Blue and Bunn cloths of every quality and price, r a ncy Cassimeres, Fancy Vesting. Whith and Colored Marseilles Vestings, with a large assortment of Gaits Plain Black and Fancy Silk Cravatä, and Patent Stocks, superfine Plain and Figured black Silks, and Satins . for Vestings. Gents, superfine. Black and White Colored Silk and Kid Gloves, with every desirable article - for Gents. Spring and summer wear, for wholesale and retail by lap 15J ÄUUKKiö S. JUlliNSUN. PANTALOONS ST UFP & COATINGS "GOTTEN ADES, Crotens, Tweeds, superfine Mack l reuen Drap, eta., Drap de isienne, Lan en and Union checks and stripes, with all the most desirable styles, for sale low at wholesale and retail by PRINTS! PRINTS!! AX endless quantity and variety of Prints of the newest Spring and Summer styles, together with every thing new, in the way of Dress Goods, for sale at wholesale and retail by ap 15 MOilRIS S. JOHNSON. FANCY ARTICLES. THE subscriber has receivdd an assortment of: Seals, Sealing Wax, Note Paper, Steel Beeds, Kings, Tassels; Bag Clasps, Needles, Purse Twist; Fancy Beads, Pins Knitting Pins; Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving; Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, &.c, &c. Also, ivlgings, inserting, urawer Uoods ol every variety, lor sale at wholesale ana retail by ap 13 MORRIS SJOHNSON. PALM HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS &Q AVERY large stock consisting of every variety, of Summer hats, -leghorn, palm leai, French broid, shans, &c, tur and silk hats ot every desira ble style bonnats, all the newest styles, with a splen did assortment of Howers, ribbons and bonnet trim mingsforsaleby aP15 MORRIS S. JOHNSON. MOURNING GOODS. A FULL and very desirable assortment of Mourning dress Goods, superfine Bombazines, Silk Warp, Alpacas, (some very fine) Alpaca Lustres, superfine black, plain and figured berreges, black Lawns xc, now open and tor sale low by ap!5 . MURKISS. JOHNSON J I GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!!! LADIES superfine light and dark colored 1 wl 1 11rhtra an rAa- n a KHaaIv A,- annitftl n a I (J Im IV V Of PUjVI llllt? RvJAtll. Bk UU CUJ"U White do., superfine white and colored Sil do., superfine black net Gloves and Mits for sale lo" by ap 15 MUKlilSS. JUllNSUM.w LAWNS, GINGHAMS & LINEN LAWNS A VERY laree assortment of the neweßt styles Please call and examine them. ap 1 MORRIS S. JOHNSON. NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS JUST OTESED AT K II 111 SEN & MORGAN'S 9ZrI the iWie Frame Buildings, on Main Strect.JZH OÄTfa PS. fancy Prints; UJ CO ps. Ginghams Prints, at only 10 cents per yard; 20 ps Ginghams, colors warrated, at 16 c'ts per yard; 100 ps bleached Domestic; 10 caes Hats; 10 do Boots; 10 doz Ladies' slippers; 20 ps Irish Linen, from 23 cents to $1 00 per yard; 50 Bcrage Scarfs, at only 50 cts each. 23 sup summer Shawls; 20 ns Fancv Linen Drills: Gloves, blkand white Kid, Pic Nie and Cotton; Steel Bceils and Purse Trimmings; v SO doz Hosiery, embracing every quality; 3 ps Carpeting; 5balesl!rown Domestic; 1 do Drilling; 2 do ttenabergs. And many other articles, which makes our assort ment equal to any that can be found in the city. nr . . r ii i c i v e mosi re?peruuuy boucli a can irom an wuowifn to buy goods, either at wholesale or retail, aswefeel confident that they will find it to their interest to purchase ol us. JvltlESEN 5oMOK(JAIN, je 6 No. 25, Main street. THANKFUL for past liberal potronage, i oua""respectfully inlormthe citizensof Evansville and vicinity, that he has just received his new and splendid stock ot Jewelry, watches; and blocks, which he will sell at regular Cincinnati prices, his stock consists in part ot: Fine Gold and Silxer Lever Watches; A splendid assortment newest style ladies Coral Breastpins; Earing, Fingerrings &c.; Gold Guard and Feb Chains; Miniature cases, and lockets; Fine Mourning Pins, Bracelet Clasps; Guard Keys, Collar Buttons, and Stud?; A large selection of Gold Pencils with and without pens; A large lot of Bay ley 's best Gold Tens with and without holders; Silver Tables and Tea Spoons; Silver Thimbles; Every description of Steel Trimmings; Steel Beads and Purse Silks; ' Fine Fans, Accordions; Solar Suspending and Parlor Lamps; Girandoles &c: Every description Silver and common Spectacles Fine pocket Knives Sic; R lew Fine French Manlle Clocks; to which he would call the attention of those wi&hng to purchase. Ladies are invited to call and ex amine for themselves. J. L. BITTROLFF, ap 15 Mam Street between r trat and becond. LATE ARRIVAL. JUST received per steamer Grey Eagle and for sale low 50 doz. Hemp Iscdcords, Nos. 1 and 2, 43 " do Plow lines, 10 Reels do lied cords 40 Reams Wrapomg Paper, 2 hf. Chests Imperial Tea, 12 bbls CiderVinegar 12 bales Cotton Batting 1 Cask French Hrandy 10 boxes Star Candles 10 do Summer mould Candles 1 ca.sk Hardware 1 do Japan Ware 150 bbls old Cincinnati Whiskey may 30 GtO. VENN EM AN & CO Sheriffs Sale. B Y virtue of a writ of Alias vinditioni exponas against rrednck Householder and William House holder, issued out of the office of the Clerk ot the Vanderburgh Circuit Court.p in favor of Asa B. Dement, 1 will on Saturday, the 24th ot June A. V , 1848 at the door of the Court House in the city ol l-'.vnnoville. httH3en the hours of 10 o'clock A.M., and 6 oclock P.M.. of said day expose to sale at pub ic auction and outcry, first the rents issues ana proits for the term of seven years, of the following de scribed real estate viz: the east half ol the sonth west quarter of section No 26 in Township No 7 south ol range 11 west, in the County of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiana, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, or prohts, a sum sumcieni insausiy said writ, and interest and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described reai estäte to sau?iy saiu wru wun mo winc wmvupw are thereon. JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. je 1-p f $2State of Indiana Vanderburgh Connty. Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation June 7, 1S43. Delilah Onyett, VS. Pet. for Divorce. John Onyett. . . . AN l now at this time comes me conmumai uj i i j t .i:.;iam .niffilMin f rip office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court ko. .nri.ln notitinn fnr Tlivrtir. And 11 DDearilUI from an affidavit this day filed in the Clerk's office aforesaid that the said John Onyett is not a resident of the State of Indiana. . Therpfnre notice U hereby riven to the said John Onyett, that unless ho personally be and appear here n of hefora the eallinff of this cause at the next term of said court, to be held at the court house in Evansville, on the fourth Monday in September next, the same will be heard and determinea in ms ansenc. je H SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k.

NEWS BY TEILIEII&APIHI! TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS

JUIiM W UU

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CORNER OF AND WATER STREET, EVATVS VIELE, IA., WOULD INVITE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO THEIR UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK OF

Spring and Summer Foreign w IIICH we are daily receiving Irom the tastern . .. ' f I

nc mouuiijr icinnu nvui m- ........ ... . , ,i 'U I. . UrtoA u lth errat rare and atextremelv low rates, under the most favorable circumstances, (witn tne

CASH with an especial view to the patronn2e of the I with an especial view to the patronnse of the of "LARGE SALiSS ANU SMALL t'KUlrllö," Country Merchants, Dealers, 'Inders, cVc.w wJldTSlKli ?ITyAN OBJECT WORTHY OF l ABLISHMEN I .

8- You ure particularly requested on vidians our City to call and obtain prices bclore purchas.ng. ÖOCall at the "EXPRESS STORE,' corner of Main and Water Street. . .

Wholesale dealer in dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, . Hats, Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, Leather, &c, &c. WATEH STREET, THIRD SOOR ASOVE TtllLITI STREET E V A NS V1LLE, IND. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. TO Country Merchants. I take this methol to inform Merchants visiting this City, that I am in receipt of one of the largest and bet assorted stock of Goods ever brought to this City. Amon which I enumerate Ticks, Demins, Drills, Stripes, Janes, Flantalion stuffs, Osnaburgs, Wickings, Waddings, Battings, Cotton Yarns, fee. My assortment of brown and bleached Cottons is, I believe, the most complete west of the Alleghany mountains, comprising all the most desirable styles selected from the best manufactories. My bleached Cottons are mostly from the IjuwcII and Waltham Factories, and are eecidedly superior to any other good j either foreign or domestid, offered in this market. With assurance that my terms and prices are more favorable to buyers than at any other house in this city. Very respectfully, may 16 OLIVER. LADD.

Ü03IESTICS! 50 Bates 44 heavy Brown Shee'inr, in store and forsaleby mylGJ OLIVER LADD. PIIINTS. Cases of new styles spring Prints; 5 do Blue and Orange, tor sale by 15 may 16. OLIVER LADD. MOSQUITO NETTING. "I QA Pieces Mosquito Netting, just received and XrZJ for sale by mylGJ Oil VER LADD. LADIES SLIPPERS and BUSKINS. Olfl Prs. Ladies slippers and Buskins of supeOUVF rior quality and stylo ever before brought to this market, just received and for sale by . may 16. OLIVER LADD. KIP and THICK DROGANS. fl !T Cases of Prime Kip Brogans; J.W 5 do do Bovs do: 5 do Thick di. For sale by may!6J OLIVER LADD. WALDROM SYTIJES Dozen superior Waldio.n Gniss Scythes; 10 do do do Corn do: 50 5 do do do Dryer do; Allot a superior quality for sale by may 16 OLIVER LADD. sl m m m. m4 utiA m amu m. m. m. m. m. m. zia7i Ork Dozen Lampson patent Snaths; ÄU 50 do do do Common: vnir viTiia .c- PiTnr r?fir 10 do superior Pitch Forks; For sale by may 16 OLIVER LADD FAXT07A2TD STAPLE DRY GOODS AT RETAIL, rpiIE subscriber would most respectably inform I the public that his stock for tho Retail Trade b full and complete, consisting of one of the beet as sortments ot rancyand Staple Dry uoods that can be found in Evansville. Pleaae call and examine for yourselves. Imay 161 OLIVER LADD. COTTON YARN. -j f fff Dozen Hope Factory Cotton Yarns ja.w.wvrvr io3. jw, nuu iv, iiiiä nay re ceived per steamer Rosco from Pittsburgh. For sale by I .mr-. iT tirt'il Imay 17J OLIVER LADD. TO THE PUBLIC. TTTHEN I advertise my stock in our Daily Jourv V nal, I am not in the habit of advertising douIe or tri bio that 1 nave on hand, but cone to the quantity by eferring to my invoice of Goods pur chased bast, imay io uuvtitLAUu. JUST RECEINEI), OA TONS assorted Rod and Bar Iron; fJ 100 kess assorted Juniata Nails; 25 bundles spring Steel; -do- rieer do; -- . I caso extra Cast do; , Plow slabs. Boiler and sheet Iron; Rasps, Files, and Door Latches, Which, together with our former svck makes it complete. ror sale low by A. LuuuiiL.i?t may 9. . Water street. SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY. J. P. ELLIOTT, 'Succe. to W. M. A-J- P. Elliotts will continue the above business at the Wi old stand, Main street, Evansville. He will always keep on hand a constant supply ol taücues, Urwies, Trunks, See. &c of the best workmanship, which he otters at wholesale or retail at the lowest prices. Also A ereat vanety.of 1 rimmiiiffs used by fc ad dier, Harness-makers, and Trunk Manufacturers. In adihtion to my lormer stocK ot materials i have just received a very large and general assortment of . Saddle Trees, of all kinds; Skirting, Harness and Bridle Leather; Hog skin seating; Calfskin do; Plush do, every variety; Bridle Bitts and Buckles, all kinds; Stirrup Irons, &c. & c. Ridinff. Bueey and Wagon Whips, t Together with all articles in my line, at w holes ale and retail. - Persona dealinc in the above articles will hnd it to their advantage to call and examine my stock. All orders promptly attended to ai tne snortest nor r , ri i-T t imvii ice. imay y iyj i.dlwuh IOWA FLOUR. f T Bbls Burlington Mills, just received per steaJJ met Brooklyn, and for sale by my 10 DEMENT t VIELE.

Jk4tXJ MM and Domestic Dry Goods, MarKets, Aianuiaciurers, c. vur . I . 1 . C 1.1 Aiv.imctnnoAO with lh(i Evansville Trade, and as w Evansville 1 ra.le, and as we nave aaopiea niv niuu 1 . 1.1 we nave no iieuauon in pieuginj; uuwi. w vj YOUR. ATTENTION TO BUY OUT OF OUR ES apl3 Four DaysXalc From Europe. PROSPECTS Favorable to All Cash Customers. ALLIS & HOWES. THE HOIJSE that sells goods for small profits and ready pay.have iust been receiving several important additions to their large stock ol Groceries. They pledge themselves to sell as good articles and at as low rates as can be obtained in the West, and invite all dealers, who wish to do a taring bmnett to come and convince themselves that those assertions are something more than empty boasts. Their stock embraces every thing belonging to the grocery trade, in proot ot which see the columns ot our city papers' UiM tivuti rAUri 1UU WlLiL. tisxu THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. ap 21. JUST received from New York, 6 Halt Pipe s Cognac Brandy; 2 Pipes Holland Gin; 10 casks Port Wine; 10 casks Madeira; 2 hhds Rum; 10 barkets Champaigne; 5 bxs Cordials; 100 " Claret; 150" Sardines; 400 cans Oysters; 25 thousand Tirara Cigars: for sale by ALLIS &. HOWES. ap2l Water st. JUST received by steamer Glencoe, 75 fides sole Leather; 25 Bxs Lemon Syrup; JTierces refined Su?ar for familv use. for sale by ALLIS & HOWES, ap 4 Water at. JUST received from New Orleans, 20Bbl8,TannersOil; 50 " Tar; 4 44 Varnish; 15 44 Turpentine; 5 Bxs Oranges; 10 44 Lemons; in store and for sale by ALLIS & HOWES. Water st. SUGAR ! SUGAR ! SUGAR ! lain HHDS New Orleans Su3ar. JLVFU 200 Bags Rio coffee 250 Bbls Molasses; in store and for sale by ALLTS t IIO WES, ap21 Water er' SUGAR and MOLASES. 100 Hhds New Orleans Sugar; 250 Bbls do do Molasses; 40 1 do do do do; 25 Bbls Sugar. House , .Molasses Polk oranu; 25 i Bbls do do do do" do. For sale by A. LAUGIIL1N, ap25 Water street. NAILS. KEGS Boston and Juniata Nails, assorted ÄtJvr sizes; 25 kegs Flooring Brads, assorted; 25 do Assorted spikes. For sale by A. LAUOHLIN, ap 25 Water street JUST RECEIVED, KEGS Türe white Lead; 10 bbls Linseed Oil; 50 5 do 1 urpentme; 25 boxes 8-10 Window Glass, For sale low by A. LAL'GIILIN, may Water street. HYDRAULIC CEMENT. " A FULL suply of this article fresh from the mills, jL together wiih the best of Roach Lime. For sale by the batrel. A. LAUGHLIN, P Water street. TT IRON. A LARGE and general assortment of alL sizes o Common Bar, Flat, Round and Square, Broad and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe Bar, Plow Bar, Plow Moulds and slabs. Nail and small Rods, together with all sizes usually called for in the above line. For sale by A. LAUGHLIN, ap 25 Water at. BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. A FULL and general assortment of ' every thing in that line, namely : Anvils, liellows, vices, ccrew rlatea 'RasD. Files and Grates.

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For sale by A. LAUGHLIN, ap 25 Water strr et

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