Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 50, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 June 1848 — Page 3

DAILY sTOTJRNAL. Th Daily Joubxal is published every morning, (Sundays excepted) at 10 cents per wee k, payable to the Carriers, ur 5- 20 per annum, payable in Tjie Tai-WeiKLv Jour-val, for Ike country, containing all the matter ot" the Daily Journal, is published uu Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at $4 00 per annum in advance. t The Wekly Journal is published very Thursday at $2 00, three' Ctipies for $3 00, seven copies lor $11 OQ, ten copies tor $15 00, in advance. TUESDAY MVRXISG, JUXE 20.

Gkeat Ch ebb i es. The editor of the Cincinnjti Gazette has bceu presented with a basket of Cherries, raised in that neighborhood, which beat any thing of the kind hereabouts. The editor sajsof them: "The flavor was deliciou?, the pulp firm, and the stone small. We picked out here and there a few of thelargest,vhith on measurement we found to average three inches each iu circumference, both around the cheek and across the stem and blosom end. The variety was the Xapoleon Bigarreau. The taste sweet, .with hardlj a perceptible acid. The variety the Gazette say a are soon to tecome plenty around Cincinnati. ' Fbom .Vesa Cru. The transport ship Amelia, arrived at New Orleans on the 1 1th from Vera Cruz. - Some of our officers in Vera Cruz hare commenced raising volunteers for Yucatan. The Free American says, "The civil authorit was given up to the Mexicans yesterday. The 'Star-Spangled Banner,' however, still waves proudly over the city and castle, and under its paternal protection we still breathe the air of liberty. Ere this, the civil authority las also been turned orer to the Mexicans in th city of Mexico, and in several other places captured by our soldiers.' The official announcement of the ratification of the treat by the Mexican Government harlog been received at Vera Cruz, troops that had just arrived were not allowed to land, but were cent home. ' ' OGTlt is said that Gen. Taylor has declared his intention to retire from the army as soon as the present war is over. He has been long in the army, and discharged his duty with fidelity and distinction, and the people will take caretoelerate him to the first office in their give. The PfiEDiCTiojr or a Babxbubfeb. At a great demonstration of Barnburners in N. York, Churchill C. Cambrelling.a sagacious discerncr of "coming political events," having made politics a trade, made a speech, in the course of which he'said: ' "From the first roll of the drnm alFalo Alto to the conquest of the city of Mexico, the President and Secretary of War had been 'laboring to make a President for them, and that President would be Zacharv Taylor, (Loud and enthttsiasticcheers.) whether he was nominated by the Philadelphia Convention or not whether supported by regulars or voluuteers he will be the next PreVuleut, for he U the man after the hearts of the people." These sentiments were received with vociferous cheering. fj"The Detroit Free Press says that a com pany of gentleman, from Pittsburgh, has gone onto Lake Superior, to examine into the prospects of the iron business in that region. The specimens that have been sent east, from their MiDerior Quality have excited the wonder of . dealers. Itsextraordinarily fine grain has caused an opinion that it will prove equal to any in the world for cutlerv and fine work. It much resembles' the Damascus. CCjPA Miss Hall shot harself with a ptstol this morning about 5 o'clock, near the market "We could not learn the cause. The number of the military who Ml in the Berlin revolution, did not exceed twenty! Re port said two thousand! The machinery in England, equals the labors of six hundred millions of men. . YÖU5G Mt5. The idea is prevalent in some communities, that young men are fit neither for generals nor statesmen, and that they must d Kepi in tne Dacx ground until tucir puysicai strength is impaired by ace and their intellect ual faculties become blunted by the weight of years. Let us look to the history of the past, and from the long lis t of heroes and statesmen, select some who have distinguihed themselves and we shalt find tha.t. they .were young men when ther performed those acts wbich have won for them an imperishable meed of fame, and placed their names high on the page of history. Alexander", the conqueror of the then whole civilized world, viz: Greece, Egypt and Asia, died at 33. JBouaparte was crowned Emperor of France when 33 years of aee. Titt, the younger brother, was about 20 years of ace, when, in Britain's Parliament he boldly advocated the cause of the Americau coloCvis, and but 22 when made Chancellor of the Exchequer. Edmund Burke, at the age of 25, was first Lord of the Treasury. Our own Washington was but 25 when he covered the retreat of the British troops at Braddock's defeat: and was appointed to the command in chief of all the Virginia forces. Alexander Hamilton, at 19, was a Lieutenant Colonel and Aid to Washington at 25 a member of Con rress at 33 Secretary of the Treasury. Thos Jefferson was but 32 when he d raited the ever memorable Declaration of Independence.. At the aac of 30 years, Sir Isaac Newton occupied the mathematical chair at Cambridge college, England, having by his scientific discoveries rendered ms name immortal, we migm continue the list to a great length, but enough has been said already, to show that the idea that roun2 men are not capable of performing great and ennobling actious, or of taking a high po sition in the councils ol a nation, is chimerical and visionary. And what has been said may well serve to encourage the young to set up a riiffh standard, and to press towards it with arAnr. auflerinff nothine to discourage them from soaring onward and upward" iu the paths of fame or in the pursuit ot literature and science.

Muvemej s ih New York. The N. Y. Evening Post says: ."A gentleman, just from some of the most populous counties in the interior of thisState, informs us that the feeling among the democrats in relation to the Baltimore nomination is the same as that of a revolution." The N. Y. Western Argas heads an article ou the subject of the Convention thus:' "The National Convention Xtw York Insulted Southern influence again triumphant. The people Indignant." Araoug other most pointed tnd emphatic remarks the "ArguV says: "Aside from the unheard of outrages perpetrated on our delegation, the action of the contention has not, nor can have, upon any rules of propriety, any binding force whatever, un

less it be upon those States that have pledged themselves nolens rolena, to support the nominations, and'those only." The Jefferson Democrat thus boldly holds forth: "The suspense is over. The Baltimore Convention has met, deliberated if that can be called deliberation where there'conclusion was preformed and all questions decided by an arbitrary majority solely in reference to this conclusion and again dissolved itself. The result of this meeting is the exhibition of a virtual determination on the part of the delegates of the once democratic party, to aid in the indefinite expansion of slavery in the new territories that have been or are to be acquired by the United States. The action of this convention we repudiate; the candidate presented bv it, so long as volition remains with us, shall never receive our suffrage. We reuudiale the action of the convention." "We refuse to give oyr suffrages to Lewis Cass, the candidate selected by this convention, because, if New York had been allowed its just representation, the convention, under its rules, could cot have selected him as its can didate. "Because, so fur from being the choice of the popIe at the north, with a single excep tion no man is so odious to them; but he has been mide a candidate against their wishes, bv the corruption, and the purchase and Kale of intriguing politicians who would secure their unholy ends by the nomination of a tool, as similated to themselves. " Oh, Moses! High Treason! "Flat Burgla ry! Cokuuptios! Purchase! Sale! Istbigce! Unholy Ends! Lewis Cass a TOOL, like the men who nominated J)iin! And all i.'ds is said by Democrats, not Whigs! Alas, what a wick ed world! What a wicked world!" The Ogdensburgh Republican thus indig nantly speaks: The stupendous scheme of fraud concocted to disfranchise New York has been consumma ted. It is idle to plead that both delegations were admitted. The convention well knew that the legal representatives of New York would never consent to sit with the spurious, illegal delegates, and that to do so, would acknowledge in them an equal claim to seats. Thus, we say, the great scheme, which was got up from the beginning for that purpose, has been consummated in the disfranchisement of New York. She has had no part or lot in the nomination of Gen. Cass, neither will&he support him. The rights of New York have been ruthlessly crushed and her democracy insulted. Every demotrat in the State of New York, whose representative voice was stilled in that body, will feel that insult aud indignantly re pel it. A great meeting in Troy, N. Y., has reaf firmed the doctrine of the Wilmot Proviso and dei-lared that the action of the Baltimore Con vention has no binding authoritv upon the New York Democracy. With an extract from the Mohawk Courier we close, simply remarking that between New York and South Carolina, the supporters of the Baltimore ticket must realize how true is that declaration of Sacred Wit, "Ye cannot serve two masters. Says the Courier: Who t-hall save the republic? Our trust is not in Presidents, but iu God and the People. "As for these nominations of the Baltimore convention, we do not hesitate to say, that if me candidates were of our first choice, we should feel under no party obligations to sup port them, after the glaring outrage committed by the convention against our noble Com monwealth. J hese vain boasteis can do with out New ork! Our voice is let them let them. The battle-fields of Saratoga, Pitts burgh, Chippewa and Oriskany. have proved inav iev xorK can taxe care ot nerseit." we are aumorizeu ami requested to announce MICHAEL P. JONES as a Candidate lor County Commissioner for District No. 1. anderburu County. KrWc are authorized to announce JOHN SflKEIi as a candidate for a sent in the Lower House of the next Legislature, at the ensuing election. STEAMBOAT REGISTER. cor.atcTUD cacii oat by Taylor and uakvet. Atlantis .' Shiwncctowu Louisville Palestine Cincinnati St. Louij M ktu1 Meniohis . Cincinnali James Hewitt Louisville Oriental Cincinnati--...N. Orleans St. Lou is Tennesee e New Orleans W. G. Camobell Cincinnati Childe Harold Cincinnati-. E. W. Stephcnsr---Cincinnati Memphis N Orleans Taglioni Cincin. John Hancock cincin. (Jermantown St Louis----N Orleans littsbburg Louisville ' Louisville Alex Scott N. Orleans' Mountaineer St. Louis Sheriffs Snle. DY virtue ol two writs of Ficrelarias azsinst Fe D tcr (Jute, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the v anderburs Circuit Court, tho one in lavor ol

Jaeeb Gcisler, and the other in fnvor ol Conrad Sidendale. 1 will on the 30th day of June, A.D. l-d, al the door ol the Court House in the city of Evansville, between 10 o'clock A. M., and 3 o'clock P.M. ol said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, firtt, the rents, issues and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following deacriled real estate in th. city cf Evansville, to wit: Iot No. 10, in Dlock No. 31, in the Eastern Enlargement of said city, and bounded as follows, comnicncin; on Main street a; the South West cvrner of said lot, thence along Main streit in a Northeasterly direction, one-louith of th breadth of taid lot, thence by a line running at rwht angles wiih Maiu ktreet through said lot to die alky thence. South west along the alley to the North west corner of said lot, thence along the line dividiug lot No. 10 and 'J Main street to tbe place ol begintiiag, and should no person orier or bid lor said rents, isues, or profiis a sum sufficient to 6atUfy said execution, and chosts,I will at the sanw time and place pro ceed to cell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described premises to satisfy said writ, and interests and costs due thereon JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. jV7-p2

CITY COUNCIL.

Meets every Saturday evening on First st. Officere James G.Jones, Ma vor; John J. Chandler ,Clerk; Samuel Orr, Treasurer; Wm. Bell, Marshall. Courtci7mej 1st ward, Jonn M. Stockwell, 2nd ward, Silas Stephen; 3rd ward, Willard Carpenter; 4th ward. iU. v . r trater; tu ward, Isaac uutcuinson; tin ward ciepnen muds. SONS OP TEMPERANCE. Temple of Ho.vor, No. 1 Meets every Monday evening at Temperance Hall, Water st. Officers for the prevent quarter, r. G.'O'ReillyJ w c T; Osborn itailv, wtt; James 1 . Walker, w K; K. Li. Hart, w a k; iaac t. crane, w r k; jonn JNiankhn, wt; Wm. Holden, w c; John E. Taylor, w n c; Edward !. .1 . All ... Leuarmo, w g; uoucri Alien, w s. Lyman Beecher Division. No.' 23 Meets Tuef day evenings at Temperance Hall. Officers Wm Holden, w r; Jas, Laughlin, w a; James T. Walker, a s; A. Warner, Aft s;John Henson, rs; Robert Barn?, t; Joseph Turnock, C; T. Grant, a c; C. Bates, I s; ICooert Vance, OS. At Temple of Honor Division, No. 54 Meets Friday evenings at Temperance Hall. Officers John Greek; w p; A. G. llallock, w a; M. W. Sattord, R s; W. Carpenter, a r s; James D. Walkers, rs; W. II. Chandler, t; It. Allen, c; J. W. Stinson, ic;J. Doylb, i s; J. E. Pittman, o s. L O. O. P. Morn i xo Star Lodue, No. 7 Meets Thursday evenings at Halt, corner of Main and First sts. Oihcers L. L. Laycoek, p u; II. U. Dabcock, s o; W. W. Sullivan, v o: II. Q. Wheeler, s; O. Ladd, t, K. W. Duutar.q W, Hunncll, i g; C. Col v in o a. - MASONIC. Evans vi ixe Lodue, U. D. Meets first Saturday evening of each month. Officers GA Foster vr M: John C Heberd, s wj James T Walker, t w; P (i O'Reilly, s; N Rowley t; John Shankl mspjA Far nes worth, J d; R PalnJge, &. t. IIATES OP POSTAGE. cents Letters For a single- letter, not exceeding half an ounce, (avoiruupoiäe,) sent not exceeding - 300 miles, 5 Sent over 300 miles 10 For every half ounce, and any excess over every half ounce, the same' rates of postage; and when advertised, two cents on each letter, or four cents, if the aJvcrtUng cost so much additional. For drop letters, not tobe mailed, each 2 Circulars For any printed circular, handbill, odverüsement, unsealed, sent any dUtance"3 Newspapers Ol 11XX) square inches, or less, sent over 30 and not more than 100 miles, or any distance within the state-; 1 Over such a distance 14 SetriHiprri unless to subscribers, 3 cents each,jre pi 'ul; or not forwarded from the Post-office. MUTUAL BENEFIT JLIFC IXSUISANCJÜ COMPANY. THIS institution is distinguished from al others, at home or a hroad, by all, or niodt, j the following neculiariiies 1. Where the premiums are over 50, it requires only one quarter part in cash, instead ot the who!. 2. It allows the assured to pay yearly, quarterly, monthly or weekly. 3. No rart of the nrofits are withheld, or divertA1 from tue assured, either in charity or otherwise. A It. has no loan, either nominal or real, to pay interest T, haying a si fiicient capital funded, from urcmiums ,tcciveu. 5. The aJsuVd can withdraw his profits, or have them to accunmlk.fc. year by year, al ms option. 6. It assures to thb instead oi stopping at GO. 7. It declares tho profit ?arly, instead pt once in five or seven vpnr. and UsiiesfniTid yearly io tne As sured, bearing 6 per cent interest which scrip is re deemed in ca.h, when the protits amounted to $"MV 000, or allowed to accumulate at the option 01 tne Assured. 8. It enables a man to nrovide for his wife and children in nuch a wav. that although he may lose every thing, they are safe; and all persons, W .nether married or unmarried, to provide tor Old Age, öcsness and Want, as well as tor Death. 9. The Assured can surrender the policy at any time after the first year, and receive its equitable value. 10. At any time after the first rear, the Assured can borrow on the scrip issued, two-thirds of its amount, so that he has nothing to fear trom a change of circumstances, or inability to pay tlie premium. 11. Directors and Officers are chosen yearly; and the Assured votes according to his interest. 12 The funds are all invested in United States, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts stocks, and in Real Instate in New York and New Jersey, wholly unincumbered, and ol double the value lean ed. 13. It pays no Directors, no Auditors, no Solici tors. It lends money to neither. 11. It does not reckon tho Assured a year older than ho is hut trom six months less to six months more, so as to equalize the estimate between all par ties. 15. The rates are lower, the expenses less, and the protits larger, than with Foreign Offices; investments here yielding from 6 to 7 p'r cent. abroad only 3 per cent. to say nothing of 33 1-3 percent reserved; nor of interest allowed to those who furnish a "guaranlen canita! " at the rate ot i nt r cent, on everv hun dred pounds subscribed, for every ten pounds paid in! . . . 16. Instead of encouraging, every precaution is taken to prevent, a forfeiture of the policy. ' 17. The liability of the Assured is limited by Law, to the amount of Iiis premium note. ALLEN C. HALLOOK, Agent. M. J. Rray. M. D. Medical Examiner. All persons wUhinz to make insurance on their own or on their friends LIVES, will please Call up on the agent in this City, Office on Main street near Water, and examine the terms and rates ot the Company. je io-iy CIIAIKS! Chairs! I am able to offer VjJL the public an assortment of Chairs of all iVl dualities and price, of beautiful patterns and workmanshii). Call and examine at my Furniture Warcroom, Main street above the Market feb l-6ni KOUEUT FUKUUS. STATIONARY. Infi REAMS FooLcap paper, assorted; XvfvF luo reams Letter paper, do; 50 pros 15 lack Ink. Also, a supply of Quills, Steel Tens, Wafers, and eating ax, in suru cnu ior vj jan 29. 0. BELL. MACKEREL. BARRELS, Halves and Quarters, for sale very low by my 10 DEMENT &, VIELE. MACKEREL. -t n DDLS No 1, in storeand for sale by XU jan . . :. C DELL. 11RANDY AND AVI NE. 5 ouarter casks pure juice Port Wine; 5 " " " Old Port do; 5 " " . " Madcria; 1 " " " " Sherry: 1 pipe pure Co2nacDrandy,Otard, Dupuy's Drand. Thee Liquorseave beon purchased esiiecially for sickness, and the public can rely upon their pu rity. In stole and lor tale l y Ijcuiyj t dllu T T. HUGO. House Carpenter and Joiner On J Vine street, near Mr. Dojde'a church. my2-6m PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSE. THE undersiened has opened a Private Doarding House in the Drick Düddingen Wa tcr Street, above Main, known as the Wheel er House. M v obiccl is to keep a house for the ac coniniodation of Gentlemen principally. There are however, three or tour very pleasant rooms in the Mouse which can be titled up tor the accommodation ot small families. 1 he table shall not be surpassed by any in the city. Nov. 4th A. FARNS WORTH. FURGI7S' FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. ' it the old stand. Main St. above the Market.) I h. nn hnnrt ant .hüll rnnatnntlv keen r ' MC l 1 1 I . . f or saie, a large nnu general nssuriiueni vi tUKiNll L'Kb. made in tbe oest manner. j and which I will sell at remarkable low prices. 1 hose wishing any article in my line are re quested to call and examine my slock. N. Ü. All orders from the country promptly at tended to and furniture carefully packed for shipment

Feb. 1-6gi KOBEKT FUUGUS.

CliOTH, CA5SIMERES & VESTINGS

VJUPEKIr E L black t n-nch Cloth, Superfine black with a lanre assortment ot Gents Plain Black ml Fancy Silk Cravat, and Patent Stocks, superfine Plain and Figured black Silks, and Satins for Vestuisrs. Gents, suoerhne. Ulack and White Colored Silk and Kid Gloves, with every desirable article for (Jen ts. Spring and summer wear, for wholesale and retail by lap lb MUKlllÜ S. JOHNSON. PANTALOONS STUFF & COATINGS 1 OTTENAU ES, Crotcns, Tweeds superfine black r reueb Urau, cts., JJrap de isienne, Jiiv en and Union checks and stripes, with all the most desirable styles, fur sale low at wholesale and retail by . r Ii irilllt Li lifK.SWT PRINTS! PRINTS!! AN endless quantity and variety of Prints of the newest Spring and Summer styles, together with every thins new, in the wav of Uress Goods, for sale at wholesale and retail by . . . . - ... - apl5 MORRIS S. JOHNSON. FANCY ARTICLES. THE subscriber has receivdd an assortment of: Seals, Staling Wax, Note Paper; Met I Ueeds, Kings, J assets; Dag C lasps, Needles, Purse Twist; Fancy Dcacb, Pins Knitting Tms; Razors, Razor Straus, shaving; Tooth, Hair end Nail Drushes, &c, &c, Aliit K.'hnrKT. Inserting. Drnu-er Giwut c everv variety, for sale at wholesale and retail by ap 13 iUUlilua CJUtlNSUN. PALM HATS, BONNETS, FL OWERS CcC A VERY large stock crnisi3ting of every variety of Summer hats, leghorn, palm leaf, French roid. shans. &.C.. fur and silk hats of every desira ble style bonnats, all the newest styles, with a eulen did assortment of flowers, ribbons and bonnet trim mings for saie by lap 15 MORRIS S. JOHNSON . MOURNING GOODS.' A FULL and very desirable assortment ol Mournina dress Goods, suuertine Dombazines. Silk Warp, A fpacas, (some very tine) Abaca Lustres, superfine black, plain and figured berreges, black Lawns vtc, now open and for sale low by GLOVES! GLOVES!! GLOVES!!! LADIES superfine li-rht and dark colored Kid (Hons, fcuiterfina Hlark da., sunerfine U White do., suixsrtine white and colored Silk do., superfine black net Gloves, and Mks for sale low by lapiaj 3iounis s. juiiiau. LAWNS, GINGHAMS & LINEN LAWNS AVERY large assortment of the newest styles Please call and examine them. ap l.s MORRIS S. JOHNSON. NEW AND CHEAP. DlfV. GOODS . just or By ED AT KRCESEN & MORGAN'S fcrln the New Frame Buildings, on Main Slrctt.Jb Q TA PS. fancy Prints; . o ÄtlU U) ps. Ginchams Print?, at only 10 cents 1 per yard; 20 ps Giiigham3, colore warrated, at 1C cts per yard; . 100 pa bleached Uomcstic; 10 cases Hats; 10 do Hoots; 10 doz Ladies' slippers; 20 ps lrkh Linen, from 25 cents to $1 00 per yard; 50 Derate Scarf-, at only 50 cts each. 23 sup summer Shawls; 20 its Fancy Linen Drills: Gloves, Ilk and white Kid, Pic Nie and Cotton; Steel I k-eds and Turse Trimmings; 50 doz Hosiery, embracing every quality; 3 ps Carpeting; 5 bales Drown Uomcstic; 1 do Drilling; 2 d Osnabergs, And many other articles, which makes our assort ment equal to any that can be found in the city. ... . - r ft I - - I rf" n i vve mohl respeciiuuy foucix a can iroin an wiw wisn to buy coods. either at wholesale or retail, as we feci confident that they will find it to their interest to mrrnaseoius. xviiv.rrt cv-.iivrvn, ' js6 No. 25, Main street. J. JL. BITTIlOLrF.A would rejm.ctfully inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity, that he has jut received his new and splendid 6tock uf .liWELRV, attues; anu blocks, which he will sell a! regular Cincinnati prices, his stock consists in part : f infttio Id and KilxeT ocver vatcii?: A splencid assortment newest style ladies Coral Kreastpins; Earines, Fingerrings ifec.; . (Gold Guard Bn(l Fo Chains; Miniature esses, and Lockets; Fine Mourninz Pin, Dracelet Clasps; Guard Keys, Collar Button, and Studs; A large selection of Gold Pencils with and without pens; A large lot of Dtyky's best Gold Tens with and without holders; Silver Tables and Tea Spoons; Silver Thimbles; Every description of Steel Trimmings; Steel Deads and Purse Silks; Fine Fans, Accordions; So'.ar Suspending and Parlor Lamps; Girandoles iVc.; Every description Silver and common Spectacles Fine pocket Knives vVc; H lew Fine French Mantle Clocks; to which he would call the attention of those wish ing to purchase. Ladies are invited to call and examine for tliemsel ves. J. L. DITTRt )LFF. ap IS Main Street between r irst and Second. Administrators Sale, BY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of V anderbursh County Indiana. 1 wjl on Saturday the 15th day of July next, between the hours of 10 o' clock A M. and 6 o'clock P. M., ol said day expose to sale at Public Auction at the Court House door in the City ol Evansville, Lots Nos. J, 10, 11 and 12, in DIock No 2 in tho- 4th. enlargement; adjoining tho city of Evansville to pay, the purchase money. The bove lots beion ging to the Estate of Franc Chambers deceased. Terms of Sale.- One half cash and a credit ot C months will I piveu on the other ht.ll with npprov. ed security. JOHN INGLE. Adm'r with the will annexed. je 1 1 State of Indiana, Vanderburgh Co., set. Vanderburgh Circuit Court, September Term, A D 113. State Dank of Indiana, rs. David E. A. Strong, John II Grocsbeck, Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza R. Miller, Jeremiah K. Darnes, Crawford Dill, Willard Carpenter, Joel C. Mills, John Darnakle, George A. Miller, George H. II ahn, Peter Voegle, John Rabbers, Mathias Stahlhceler, Horatio Q. Wheeler, Vincennes Ruark, John L. DitlroUr, Elias Steiger, and Teter Kromenseber. V In Chancery NOW comes the complainant by John J. Chandler, her solicitor, and tiles her Dill of Comhv the affidavit of a ili-interested and contKtent witne, hied this the 15th day of June, 18-18, that the said defendants, Davi,l K. A.Strnnor. Jnlm II. Groesbeck . Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Mdler, Eliza R. Miller, and Jeremiah 11, Darnes, are not residents of the State ol Indiana Notice is hereby given the said defendants of the pendency of this suit, and that, unless they, the said David E. A. Strong, John 11. Groesbeck, Francis W. Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza R. Miller, Jeremiah R. Darnes, thall personally be and apper before the said Vanderburgh Circuit Court, on or belore the calling of this cause nt the next term of said court, and plead to or answer the complainant's Dill of Complaint, the same will be taken as coniesscd against them, and the matters and things therein contained decreed accordingly. SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Clerk. j e 15-p f $4. By R. JENKINS, DepH. LAWNS AND PRINTS. EST received a small lot of handsome Lawns and Spring Prints. martJ M. W. FOSTER.

f renchCastsi meres, Ll.tck, Hue and Uunn clot Ii

of every quality and price. Fancy Caseinieres, Fancy Ves-tinirs. Whith and Colored Marseilles Vestinirs.

em

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: -NEWS'. Bf. T 113 IL IE G MAP HI 1 TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

mm ill ft v'n Jiir- Li A ..

Wä

VHOLESALc DEALERS IM FOREIGN AND D0MESTI8 DRY GOODS.

ronXEKOF MAIW AMD IVATEll STREET, EVAKSVILLE, IA...

. ...... niiin rrr a W U U LtU 1 til Li Al 1 Lill 1 lliu Spring and Sninxner Foreign -T-rrinr-ii w . roenr n from the tastern iiivw -v. j . Country Merchants, balers, Trade, &o., who wi t-j

NV lectexl with great care and at extremely low rates, under the most favorable circumstances, (with the CASH with an especial viow to the patronncre of the Evansville Trade, and as we have adopted the motto - Sir .n,t od ifj AVr GM A II. P!?nK'IT5 w hav no hesitation in nledtrinir ourselves to CitV and

niofinA won in tvi extent, ana variety ri tBKi., uui oi iu vi i-i . m. 1..... - - w?lT Wake ;i?an owect worT iiy of your attention to buy out of our es

ADL1SHMENT. ... tCr You are particularly reiursted on vu.itinr our Li OCrCall at üe "EXPRESS STORE," comer of Mai Wholesale dealer in dry

Caps, Hardware, Cutlery, Leather, &c.y etc.

on WATEii Tr.Eisr, tszxu soon, asovis taazzt ssnaxi7: EVANSVILLE, IND. DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. TO Country Merchants. I take this metbo J to inform Merchants visiting thia City, that .1 am in receipt of one of the lar gest and be&t assorted stock of Uood .ever brought to this City. Amo ig which I enumerate Tick, Deinins, Drills, Stripes, Jane, riautation Etuffa, Osnahure, Wickings, Waddings, Latiin?3, Cotton Yarns, tc. Äly assortment of brown and bleached Cotton a ia, I believe, the most complete west of the Alleghany mountains, comprising nil ihemoi-t desirable t-tylea selected Irom the best manulactorics. My. bleached Cottons are mostly from the Iiowell and NValthain Fartoriea, and are eecidedly auiterior to any .ether good r : j : .1 . ir .i- .

euiier foreign tir uoniexiiu, viicreu in lius inarRei favorable to buyers than at any other house In this may 16 - DOMESTICS! Dales 4-4 heavy Erown Sheet injs, in store and 31 forraleby myl6J ' OLIVER LA DD. 1 ' PI5INTS. -"I Ca-ses of new styles ring Trints; ' JLJ5dQ Ulue and Oranje.Tor sale by ". may IS. (JUVEITLADD: MOSQUITO NETTINC;. Pieces Mosquito Netting, just received and forsaleby mylli ÖL1VE11LADD. 120 LADIES SLirPEHS and DUSKINS. Olfi I'rs. Ladies slipueri and Dusk ins of euneOVIU rior quality and style ever before brought tothi3 market, j ust receivou and hr tai ty may 16. - OLIVElt LADD. IUI nntt THICK DROOANS. 15 FT Cases of Trinie Kip Drogans; 5 do do Doys do; '5 do Thick do, . Forsaleby may!6 . OLIVER LADD. WALD ROM SYTIIES, Dozen superior Waldmin Crass Scythes; 10 do do do Cora do: ' 50 5 do do do Dryer do; i Allot a superior quality for sale by may 16 OLIVER LA.DD. S. "HE SNATHS & PITCH FOllKS. "7cn Lampson patent Snaths; , vo do do : Common; 20 10 v.o Fuperior Ditch r orks; , For sale by linay 1C OLIVER LADD PAII0YAKD STAPLE DRY COODS AT RETAIL, rpiIE eubscribxr would most respectably inform I the public that his stock lor the Retail Trade is full and complete, conbisting of one of the best assortments of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods that can be found in Evansville. Flecse call and examine for yourselves. Imay 1C . OLIVER LADD. COTTOX YARN. 1A ntlll Dozen Hope Factory Cotton Yarns IVF -vIVlvF Nos. 500, uOU and 700, this day received per steamer Rosco from Pittsburgh. For sale by Imay 17 OLIVER LADD. to the runuc WHEN I advertLs my stock in our . Daily Journal, I am not in thehal.it of advertising double or trible that I have on hand, but eoaie to the quantity by referring to my invoices of Coods purchased "East, nmylGl OLIVER LADD. JUST RECEINED, ' O fl TONS assorted Rod and Dar Iron; . , . rmixM IOO kegs assorted Jurist Nails; , 25 bundles spring Steel; . 5 du sneer d i; I easfl extra Cast do$ ' Plow 6labs, Boiler and sheet Iron; . 1 in a I-'iIm anil lVior Iilehe. Wiich, mmnlete. nB?ysr, . . . . . . . . . ' - - - . together with our fcrmer stock, makes it For sale low by may S. A LAt'GlILlN. . Water street. SADDLE, IIAIINESSAND TRUNK MAITUPACTOIIY. J. P. ELLIOTT, (Succes-u-iTi ntititi0 tho ImvA liufiinf at the C old stand. Main street, Evansville. He will always keep on hand a constant supply ol Saddles, Dridles, Trunks, &.C.&C. of tho best workmanship, which he otfers at wholesale or retaU a the lowest prices. Also A great varietylof Tiimmings used by Saddlers, Harness-makers, and Trunk Manufacturers. In addition to my former stock of materials I have just received a very largs and general assortment of Saddle Trees, of all kinds, Skirting, Harness and Dridle Leather; Hog skin seating; Calfskin do; Pliwh do, every vanem Dridle Ritts and Duckies, all kinds; Stirrup Irons, &X., &c. Riding, Duggy and Wagon Whips, Together with all articles in my line, at wholesale ana retail. .,, . . Persons dealing in the above articles will nnd it to their advantage to call and examine my stock. All orders promptly attended to at the fhortest noice, may 9 ly ? J- P. ELLIOTP ICE! ICE!! . . CJNSTANTLY 'icpt for rt tailing at 'he store of may 2o - ALLLS &. HOWES.

MOT

TP TW Ttl M I Hfc'TTCJlT T T V T PHP CTflTU' fV . - . . . and Domestic Dry Goods, luarnets. iianuiacturers,. (sc. vur bw uuunu r- . L . r L.ii. i c o - . . - . . ... . ' t f to call and outain prices beiore pun .s.ng. and Water Street. : P15 Goods, Boots Shoes, 5at viin assurance inai niy icrnia anu puces are more city. Very respecttul.y, OLIVER LADD. Four Days JLatc From Europe. rzLosrscxQ ;. ' Favorable to AM Cash Cnstomcra. . ALLIS & HOWES. ; rpiIE HOUSE that sells goods for small profits and JL ready pay, have just been receiving several iraport ant additions to their large stock of Groceries'. 1 liey 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 saving business tion8are something more than empty boasts. . Their stock embraces every thing belonging to the grocery trade, in proof of which see the columns of our city papers- ON EVERY PAGE YOU WILL FIND THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. ap 24. - JUST received from New York . 6 Halt Pipes Cognac Drandy; 2 Pipes Holland Gin; .. 10 casks Fort Wine; . 10 casks Madeira; 2 hhds Rum; ... 10 baxkets Champa igne; 5. bis Cordials; : 100" Claret; 150" Sardines; 400 cans Oysters; . 23 thousand Tigara Cigars; for sato by ALLLS &. HOWES, ap 24 , Water fct. . JUST received by steamer Glcncoe : ,- 75 tides sole LaUierv r - r t ' 3 Tierces rclined Sugar ior family use, for sale by ALLUS diUOWES, " ap24 Water st. . JUST received from. New Orleans v ', 20l3bl.l'annersOd; bO " Tar; 4 44 Varnish; 15 44 Turpentine; 5 ßxs Oranges; 10 44 Lemons; in store and lor sale by ALLIS & HOWES. . . Water t. SUGAR I SUGAR I SUGAR T - A fk HHDS New Orleans Sugar. , v , JLXß J 200 lings Rio collee 2j0 Dbls Molasses; in store and for sale by ALLIS & HOWES, ap21 Water st SUGAR and MOLASESV . IILIj Vour Hrloana SJnrrtir- 1 250 Dbls do do Molasses; l-40ta do ' do ;. i? .: j , '3 iuis sugar House xuoiasses rot&a ' brand;- " v. -. . t 25 k Dbls do .do do do -do. Forsaleby A. LAUGHLIN, ap 25 ' ' Veter street. NAILS f 4r KEGS Doston and Juniata Nails,' assorted ÄOvf sites; i .v -.. 2p kegs Flooring Drads, assorted; ...... 25 do Assoc ted spikes. ;- Forsaleby A. LAUGHLIN. - ap25 Water 6tree JUST RECEIVED, KEGS Pure white Lead 10 bbls Linseed Oil; 50 5 do 1 urpentine; 25 boxes 8-10 Window Glass, For sale low by A. LAUGHLIN, may Water street. " HYDRAULIC CEMENT AFULLsuply of this article fresh from the mills,, together with the best of Roach Lime. For sale by the batreL A. LAUGHLIN, ap 25 Vrater street. IRON. A LARGD and general assortment of all sires o Common Bar, Flat, Round and Square, Broad and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe Dar Plow; Bar, How Moulds and slabs,. Nail and small Rods, tofather with all sizes usually called for in ih above me. Forsaleby A. LAUGHLIN, ap 25 Water at. BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. A FULL and general assortment ot every thing in that line, namely : AnfSy- tvils, Iiellows. Vices, öcscw nates For sale bv A. LAHOHLON, 1 tvap, r uea iiuui.'". ap 'ii Water street.

' - jOW Paper,