Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 169, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 November 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. CITY OF EV ANSVILLE: WEDNESDAY HOIirVING, NOV. 20. JTJ'Our attendance yesterday at the Convention prevented us having much to do with this day's paper. The Courcntion. Yesterday morning the Convention for the Protection of Western Interests was organized by the election cf Thos. V. Risk. Esq. of St. Louis. President, an J A. II. Sanders and John J. Chandler. Secretaries. The President made some appropriate remarks on being conducted to the Chair, admirably adupted to the occasion. After which, on motion, the Convention adjourned till 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The first business of the afternoon was to read letters from a number of distinguished gentlemen in reply o invitations to ottend the Convention. Among these were letters from Henry Clay, Tho3. H. Benton, David T. Disney, Edw. Rates, &c, all of which we shall publish soon as possible. A Committee appoinltd m the morning to draw up a memorial to Congress, reported through their Chairman, Hon. John Law, in a most able document, containing valuable statistics, and of more general worth, than anything we ever listened to relative to the Wesf. We shall take an early occasion to publish this valuable docuiucnt. A number of re6oiut ions were offered, and speeches made by Messrs. Risk, Hamilton. Smith, Hewitt and N. Albcrtson all lull, free and to the point. We shall publish proceeding to-morrow in detail The meeting was not very large, but it was enthusiastic and substantial. Jones Vi.nccn.ncs Sentincl. This is the name of a new paper established at Vincennes by Messrs. J no. .R. &. W. A Jones, formerly editors cf the Sun at the same place. The paper is neat and substantial in appearance, and well filled with editorial. It is ot course Democratic in politics. We wish the editors better pecuniary uccees than they formerly met with in the same position. jE3"IIon. Humphrey Marshall sent a dispatch to one of our citizens last Monday evening, stating he would be unable to attend the Convention. This was a great disappointment to many of our citizcus who had been anticipating u rich treat in a speech from him. Fibe at Lawhencebcrcii, Ind. On Friday morning last, a cooper-6hop, two or three hundred barrels, and three dwelling houses were burned. Loss $1,000, and no insurance. On Tuesday morning last another fire broke out in the stable cf John B. Hall. This stable und three ethers, also the Railroad Hotel, and the roof of the Dank were burned. The ladies, says the Kegisler, gave a helping hand, and early in the morning hot coffee was passed around among the crowd in the streets. . Good Lcck. Col. Daniels, lately deceased in England, left a legacy of two millions of dollars to a book-seller in the United States, who had been kind to him when, some years ago, he was in the United States and sick. Daniels did not even know the name of the person to whom he made this princely bequest. The New Haven IlegUtcr says the individual entitled to the bequest is Dr. C.A. Ulhorn, formerly of New Haven, more recently of Cincinnati and now of New Orleans. ----- ----->Three hundred and thirty-two Mormons, from England, landed at St. Louis on Saturday, the 9th inst., on their way to the great Salt Lake. It is said that several thousand more will follow, the coming winter. ----- CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE.—During the late conflagration in San Francisco, after the " Kearney street restaurant " was on fire, its proprietors stuck a card upon it, giving notice that they had removed, and informing the public where they might be found. I a two hous after the Verandah was in full blast again, although its estimated damage was $G.000. Th is is the spirit of San Francisco and California. Murder. Mr. Absalom Yancey, an aged planter, residing near Salem, in Ilussell county, Alabama, was murdered on the 21st ult., by hi3 own negro man, who wa3 a runaway, and whom he was endeavoring to catch. The negro, it appears, waylaid his master, and beat him so severely with a club that he died in a few hours. The negro has been arrested. '" IT3"There was a collisi.m on thn Madison and Indianapolis Urilroad, on Wednesday, between two burden cars; several cars were thrown oflTthc track, raila torn up, but fortunately no person was hurt. Hands were immediately set to work and the damage repaired. Lrscs Natcbx. A chicken was lately hatched on the farm of Mr. MeyncII, Northallerton, England, with two heads, three eyes and one wing. The bird has been 6tulled, and is now in the possession of Mr. Coates, solicitor, Northallerton. 5C5"FarreII Ha received another lot of Freah Baltimore Oysters, which can be ob ftaiaed at his newly opened Restaurat.

The Wrong Course. Wc were sorry to see our neighbors of the Republican uphold such opinions as they expressed, or permitted to be expressedyesterday morning through their paper, relative to the objects of the Convention assembled yesterday. The same opinions relative to appropriations for the improvement of our

rivers and harbors, and for the assistance of , ' ... , , ' public works upon whtch depend the prosperity of cAir commerce, would have suited the Democratic party a few years back, but is now no part or portion of their creed. The votes and declarations of Democratic leaders ia CongreEs prove this their hearty concurrence in the objects of a meeting similar to that assembled yesterday the letters from prominent Democrats which wc shall in a few days publish in the Journal their freely reffered assistance in getting up this Coaven tion. and uniting in its proceedings all prove that it is an exploded principle with their party. We should like to see any party at this day make opinions similar to those expressed in the Republican, a cardinal princi ple. The people woulJ settle the fate cf that party at the Crst election. T4ie attempt of the Republican to throw cold water on a Convention cf the nature ofthat held yesterday, has no sympathy ia the ranks of it:; party here. They have acted as strongly as tlie Whigs ia getting up the Convention, and the names of Democrats will be found oa every Committee engaged in the afTair. -Letters received from leading Western Democrats, express t!i3 most hearty concurrence in the objects of the Convection. JEsAfter a protracted discussion of some four or live days an impcriaiit principle was settled on yesterday allernuoa ia tlie Convention, iu relation to property taken by corporations, lc. The scciioa a3 finally adopted by a derided majority, i'j a3 follows : 4i ?."o man'rf particular cervices shall ba ' demanded without just compensation. JN'o inun'd property enall be taken without corurensatioii; nur, except ia case cf the State, with out such rorrpcr.s itioa Crit assessed ar:d tendered to the owner." In addition to this-, it has beer, decided thai there shall not bo imprisonment far debt except for fraud. That ia a'l cases of whatever amount or nature, the right cl trial by jury hall be inviolate. The terms of service o! Auditors, Secretary, and Treasurer of State, are firted at two year?, and taid oncers arc oi.Iy eligible lour years in any icr.-j of dx years. These comprise all the questions that have been definitely eettlcd up to thu time. The iollowing account cf tha cxodium of a lawyer's speech ii recorded in one cf Southcy's lettcra: "Thii man, gen-

tlemencf the jury, walkj into court luo a course ia Cngrt-r.a. upon all the ic xt !m; on,;!,.,. c,nt., ;,u ti. f !-., tant qc?st.:on of the iay, and hised'ort- there

. ' . . . in his mouth, and is attempting to scret three large ca!t trees cut of uy c!;si.t'j pocket.1' A Gr. eat CriAKca rort Ha nr;r Somebody ha3 arrived in Lösten, from South America, with tro small c:ildi en, a lev inches in height, without foreheads, with long noses, and exhibiting the lineaments of ths Aztec racs. Actual Resistance. At Chardan. Ohio, fifty of the meat respectable, influential, and wealthy citizens have firmed thcmselvc3 into a military company, to resist, by force of arms, the fugitive slave law ia that vicinity. tCA new invention by a Mr. Jordan, cf Liverpool, hy which he proposes to substitute iron lor the wooden framing of vessels, is attracting a good deal of attention i.o that city. The inventor has tahca out an American patent. Eostona. This splcctid steamer was down yesterday morning from Louisville. We thank the Clerks, Col. Martin and Mr. Marshall, for LouUviils papers. Increase or Gold and Silver. It is estimated that the gold and silver imported into the United States from various parts of the world, over and above the exports, during the last three years, amounU to cue hundred millions of dollars. 3"Thc advai.tagr3 of plank roads arc beginning to be felt and nppreciattd among tlic farmers. It is estimated that iu December next, one thousand miles ol plank road will be iu use :n Indiana. H3In South Carolina no man can held a eat in tho IIou?c of Representatives unless he holds a freehold estate of Sva hundred acres cf land, and ten negroes. Assaclt on Bennett or the " IIcrald." This nurning, about 9 o'ebek, Ju3. Gordon Bsnuettand Joh.i Graham, late opposition cand.dote for ditnot attorney, met i:i Broadway, near the corner cf White street. Ben nett was accompanied by his wife, who, however, had just stepped i;.!o a st jre. Graham, who vas accompanied by Mise Murray, somewhat known as a -'fighting man," struck at Bennett with his fist as he approached, but the latter partially dodged the blow, which took, elect on his hat, and knocked it out of all shape.. With the second blow, Graham knocked Bonnet down, after which he struck him several blows with his fist and a small whip he carried in his hand. Bennett sutfered most in h:s fare, his nose appearing very much swollen and bloody after the en counter. These are tne iac:s as related to us by several eyewitnesses. There were a number of spectators to the outrage, but no attempt was made to prevent it, ana we believe that, up to this time. Mr. Graham has not been arrested. Trioune.

Indiana Ha! I roa2s. It is a subject cf jrencral rennrk, that there is no State in the Union where railroad 'enterprise is more widely spread than in Indiana. Whether we look cast, west, nurth or south, we see our enterprising citizem engaged in constructing railroads ; while hero at the capital, all the roads seem to centre in noisy uproar upon our Union track, by vjdeh

they are connected together as exlc ti&iuvs of each other. We give lor future rderncc, oa well as to show how true the above ren'erk is, a brief statement of our railroads, complet ed and in process of construction, from the best sources we have at command, and which we presume is nearly correct : Coot- Con length, pi ted. str acting. Tdadison& Indianaapolis, M fcS ShettyvilleÄL Kdingburj, 16 If. hdbyrille&KnighttoVnt G liusliville & Hull.ywlle, Id 19 lndianapuIi3SiLellefontaine,c'3 US Ne.v Albany &. Salem, 100 27 Jttfcrsonviile, 06 8 y-tte Sb Indianapolis, Cl i.-ru cc Indianapolis, 70 Cawi.-!svil!eV Lafayette, 2u Lvansville L. Illinois, I) Lavrer(ct;burg2iln'lianapolis.h7 Junction, 33 T?rre-ljaute& Richmond, 141 - Klch-r.ond &. New Castle. 50 5f 73 5 61 70 0 50 b7 33 14 1 W 20 100 4 160 .Martinsville it Franklin, Southern Ilirtigan, Richmond .Sc. Ohio, Ciac nuati & St Louis, eo lt-0 4 1G0 120. 212 933 State Sentinel. Shot. Anunfortun; tc occurrence, resulting from the vice of gambling, occurred on the upward trip of the Amnzmii. Michael Winn and a Dr. Crane l ad a slight difference at the card table ; high words ensued, and Crane thr;;v a porlioa of the cards in Mr. Wi n u's i'.i ce. Tha witji.i here interfered A a::d put a stop to further violate. Some time after, the difficulty was renewed. The mate, hcnri:g the quarre! and fearing something serious might enrue, sought tJie captain, hut before cither oTieer could return to the belligerent", Crane l.-ul lired four thots at hi u:ifurti::ial3 ar-tagonisi ; an I when tilts C;tp1 lin got to him, he was qr.ietl) luniag against the step.;, smoKt.igucigiir. ;u.d protected that he wtis ur.irjurul, Rud that Cratie'i pistol contained nothing but Jowdrr. IIo grew we tk, however, und was finully ir.ducv-J to retire tolij room, hut r llujd to rul.rnit loan exumhvition ci Iiis pcro:. lie vc isionnlly riade his appearance r.t table. Cran3 left the boat at Cairo, and Mr. Vmn died on brard tlit Amazonia night before hist and wis buried ejterday. Fron; an inquest held oa the b uy, it was asrt rtiiirud that four ballt had entered the abdor.en. We -were not able to gel mc;c of the particulars, nor have wc learned tin tenor ot the verdict of the j try chr.rcd with ir.vct.7 itin,j the matter. St.'Lcu Jlep, Ulk. Vv'e had the pleasure ti:'j mr.rn.)g of meeting Hon. X. Albcrtson, our JtcpiCKcntatic in Congrrfsc, v.Iio steps hire for a few Iczrs oa Iiis way to the Kva.iiville Convention, to beheld oi Tuerduy next. IIa is ia gocd health und fine spirits, and ready t ro-cpv rate with other friends o! the W'e-i in all constitui : l r. ft . tiu:.M.i i iiji is us pcu:'ir.iy. ins reeeai I" cna:l cl eürn Interests, ar 2 1 guai uaian:y that ho will warmly second ihe wishes of hiscenctitusnts. IIa J all Western members rnuL:fe.iteJ the t,an.e real in be hall o!" the Wcj: that ?Ir. Alberten d! lin the last Congress, the. 3 would not he so rstich reato.i lor eom.nJ.imt a3 there zov: ii. Ca::liju Hock port. In every partcf our town tl-.u work of improvement Ls goi4ig fjrwarcl. Houses arc being built, the street 3 graded and paved, and the paint nnd white vr.ih braches iicely used in beautifying and adorning old as well as new building. Carpenters, masons, plasterer., tnd laborers, arc fully engaged, til strivirg to complete their jobj belbra the arrival of the coming Vint ter. Ail classes are foil of lifo ar.d activity ex cept the doctors and lawyers, and they have enough business ex :iccessilairs, oa which to live. Notwithstanding all the bustle and go-ahead-it-ive-r.efs of the place, still property (lots) is comparatively low, a good stand near the Court House can be had at from 50 to 00 dollar, according to size nnd location. m a Pors. The season U nt hand r;hen our farm.T3 nre anxioua to know tho prico cf porlc. Fev operations have a3 yet taken placa In the neighboring citir.c. From .what we ean i ithcr. from CO to $3, ncco.-dincr to dzs and quality, will he about ths opening rate. V"e fha.ll car fully watch the pro-) gicsa ot tr.c market uormg toe ensuing two weeks by which time the prica will i:i?orns measure hceomo cstitblished. Oor readers fehall knor the result. Hoclpcrt Planter. Acquitted. Robert Wiek II de, who killed Gray, at Eardstown, some time ago. and oltained a change cf venue frcra Nelson to Washington county, underwent trial before the circuit court, pitting at Springfield, last week, which resulted in his acquittal. The counsel far the prosecution were Nathaniel U olfo, Eeq., and the State attorney for that district. Meas. Ben Ilardifj. Riley, Grijrshy. and oncer two others appeared for the defendant. f Iau. Jour. Tun Railroad Bntehphises About $300,000 have been subscribed in this county to the Ohio and Mi?üiri;ji Railroad, within a few davs; S2C0.CO0 by tlie county and about $100.000 by indi vidua!. This "is doing the thing up r?glt. About $30.C"ij have been etibscribed ia the county to the Eva:svil!c ard Vincennes Rail road. We are lirmly of opinion that boih of thcfc roads will be constructed, and that Loth will bo ber.cfirial to our town and county. IIuzi for the improvenaeun! I Vincennes Sentinel. Illinois. A letter from Springfield, the capital of the State, says: The returns lor members of the Iiwcr House show a larc-e Whig gain. Out of the 29 heard from, 10 arc Whigs. It would be hoping too much to expect the Whigs to have the Legislature; but the 'knowing ones" here think is will be a close fit ia the lower House. 3"The farmers are busily engnged gathering in their corn, Btalking through the fields end making a great noise about the ear.

Breadstuff . It is eomewhnt remarkaWethattl'.c receipts of bieaiUiulVs at liic ivaterthis season show a falling off, as compared iwitli the quantity received List year. The 4Uwing figures show the amount of the thrfce leading articleß received from the opeiang ,of ivivigatiou

to tliCJUt ol October, incluaivei. ".. : Fl.iur, l-bls. Whrrt.bss. Corn. bus. IS4!) 2 "44.CC2" l.Zii)V23 : .. 4.125.1Ä4) 150... 2,12i..vü.Vi iX2lCUx. .'SfilVJSi Decrease-.. .,1S Ines- i,6M-I.-l,625,y21 ('omparing the receipts olj the same articles in the seasons cf 1613 and 1350, wc have the iolJowing result : - - lloitr.b'K I Wheat, bus. Cnrn.bnp. .IM S'-4 2 340,470 1S5Ü SA'li.fcoi - 2,40,M4., 3,019,737 Increase, ' 43,t33 li.c. W',7VO Inc. 5rD,42S Keducing wheat to 11 mr, the quantity of the Litter Mt at tu'ewnter inis jcar, cotnparrd with tle eirreppoti(!inir j-rriod of last vear, shows a decrease of 19.019 barrels cf flour. " . " I'. v t. . This decrease was not looked' for. but on the contrary, a conideralde increase was expected, as the crop of wheat every where was knrwn to b-i large. Farmer, however, dissatisfied with low prices', have been slow in preparing the. rrain for m irket ; nn.l. as a consequence of thi-, and the increased foreign 'demand, ,-irices in the Cast, will most probably be naintai;ed until the opening of spring navigation. And thii will have a tendency to support prices in the West, a we may look for an inrrcrised demand from New York and Hcston fir Western flour. Western far mers will be benr fi'ted by the present state of things, if they wid tal e advantage o: the circumstance by selling their grain while a large portion of the wh-n.t growing community arehutout from market by the. eloMiig of navigation on the Nonl ern lakes, rivers and canals. Wheat and Jour now command remunerating prices in 11 the principal markets, and this is the tim? to st li. Prices next snrinir will hi irnvcri.ed in areat deiree bv the prospects of ths nxt croii : ainl this, of course, is a matter which hai nothing what-i ever to do with pre?ent inn.-lcet.' It iiseen that in corn herc U a treat deficiency, and the receipts of tiiiarlicie murt continue liht intil shipments ol the new crop are fairly commenced ; nr. 1 even then sripolie not be large, particularly fcoi)g lor. arils the erstem outlet. In several of the Southern States the corn crop k a failure, and increased supplies will he required from the At"et tur Southern consnmption. Wo do not. believe t lie crop of corn in the who's Wet.aiid South exceeds, if it reaches an average ; and the supplies of old bf ing exhausted, we my expect to 6ee full prices realized throughout the ensuing season. 'A Fat Tahe. Th."! Sullivan county, N. Y., WhLrfiatvs that a young, printer, who learned his irtnifi at New Verhon. tin lately received information that he and four broth ers and sistsrs are heir? to vOO.CCO, ltd: for them ia England. Col. R. M. Jcn.-sc:. The f tage d.ivpr who left Frankfort at-lC o'clock' yesterday morning, tp.t?3 thai Col. Johnson could nit susvive much longer. The phyichna had given him up. L ni&?'Uj Jour. . Uasii Act. During the late lire at 3an Ffwr.cieco, a man bore in hi arm, for om? distance, n k?g cf gun ponler, ,r much on fro thr.i ony of the hoopß was barncd w'iilaitwas in hii ban U. He held to the btg, however, ui'til thote cbtmt hiTt ndt'anced"atul j irxhrd cut the fire with their angers. Dohhs eays he l;r.o;vs nr. old mniu. the icir.rrs of;hvc Iicart h:i3 froit-h!:ton Iiis -whole .ystiin. When j-o-j takrt her by the hand it scun a3ifycvivere stiucczing a bunch of radishes, her finger are so cold, long and iciclish. AnvtcsTOTiin Girl. To odd a new h-t.f tc ths rosft on your cheek, all that i necessary is to go to ted a', nin aud get up at eonriai. 3 Self-ÄUtlicicncj- ii a reck on which thrueands pt riß'.i ; whilo diSidencc, with a proper cense c-TVar sirengh aad 70tthinSJ, j generally ensures surcer. . Hog Tn ads. We understand Mr. Thos. tluiatey of thi platc has ' purchased G.000 hogj in'Warrcn and adjoining enuntice at $3, net3, per hundred. Uoiclir?- Green Intel. Xx1a rencraiity of mankind spend the early part of their !ivi?3 in contributing to render the latter part miserable. . l3Mrs. Smithcrs says of all the instruments silo ever hard played, give her the according and hah joon. Industry must prosner." asthem.in tn id when holdinj he bahy-while his wife chopped wood. He was a philosopher. Or. yesterday morning, .it 3 o'clock, Jlrs. MbyA.w eonsorttfjoicpa Lechner, in the 7i.r year of hir r&c. - Thefiicnds and acquaintances of tLe famil' ar? respectfally invited to at'tetid the funeral, ihU morning at 0 o'clock, from their rcsidcr.ee, oa Main ttreet, between C:h and Tih. In this city, on the lD.h inst..at 6 o'clock A. M , acd 3 years and 6 raths, Ia:.T!lton Lctucr, son ot"tcub?n 15. an l Cüzabeih Hart. Th. fricudsol'the fnrnily and citizens are rc-qaes-ted to aacnd the faneral this momiag at 10 0 C10CÄ. . . . , Death may the bonds' of llfj unloose, Bat can'i diolvc our love. -Millions of infant louls 'compose The family above. , . lo. o. r. ' MoasiNG Sri Loi5t, No. 7, I. O. O. F.Elects every Thursday evening. OScers for ;Le present term: S. Sorecson, P. G.; V. Ilön.fcrcok, G ; J. T. Walker, V. G.; II. 1'elion, Seci'y ; L- Howe TrcaVr.; J. E. Ely the, C; J. Tnrnock, Y ; J. Saunders, 0. G. &. 11.; "Win. Ni.qhtirjgaU, 1. G. LO. O.F. , Evansville Lodse o. ru, I. O. O. F., .meets every "Wedutday evening. Sam'I L?ster, N. G.; Jesse Earns, V. G. ; J. G. Uatcbitt, Sec'iy ; U. J. Hart, Treas'r; F. D. Ahm, C; J. Sjcadcrs,0. G. & R. ; J. P. Henderson, 1. G, . . CELISITT. , ' OIk PDLS. Ixmibvuie, rtixuvea per steamer M. OU Cave, and tor esle low b

TELEGlhlMjJJtsM'CIIES;

AKBIVAL OF TUE STCAJiSlIIl C A MB R IA. New Yontf, Nov. 1C. rr. ... f 7 pi.'., n.. "e i tic oerniiiii papers, re ceived on ednesday, confirm the accounts rejTesenting the Austrian trooj s in support of lh Bavarian forces which, is about to enter the Electorate of IIese. . A telegraphic dispatch of . the 2Sth ult. states that in the course of Sunday night all the troops of Cassel received orders to leave that city. They are marching to Hagriau. They will thus be in a pinion to join the Bavarians, as soon as they enter iho Electorate. A dispatch from Cassel of the 29th states that an army of Bavarians was hourly expected to enter the Electorate. The Cologne Gazette contains Frankfort letters of the 5J9thult. which state that the Hessian troops in Hnriau. in the environs of Frauklort have been disbanded and compelled to give up their arras and accoutrements, and that the Elector and his ministers, aller protesting against, the Bavarian invasion of the Electorate, have suddenly altere! their vie'ws, and gave their consent to the entry, and that the army was exuected oa tho 3d ult. GERMANY, Authentic information has been received ol the result of the conference, at Warsaw beand the King of Prussia. The Cologne Gaz ette contains a telegraphic dispatch of the 30th ult. from Berlin, which stales that information had been received from Warsaw, according to whieh the. Prussian proposals have been promptly delivered. DENMARK. It is stated Denmark will rot accede to the proposition of a Danish und German commis sioner to settle difficulties of the Danish question. The Berlin Reform denies that Prussian cßieers in full uniform are allowed to join the Schleswig Holsteiners. The Times' Berlin correspondent writes that nothing had occurred among the Visible and external proceedings of tho Congress at Warsaw to len til the hope that its issue would be favorable to continuance of peace. AUSTRIA. Thi correspondent of the London Times of Oct. 27, writes that the j.ubl.c leeling was arous-.'J, arid that even the most apathetic go co Iii r as to declare that they fchould have no objection to shoulder the musket again. The ChroLicIe is informed that Austria will never y Wd on the federal question. The German papers are occupied with the moemeiiV ol troops to Cue id. Col irio's nev Ktrnmer Baltic sails to-d y, an J takes out G13U.CU0 tu silver. The steamhio I' rauoiin arrived here this morning. She brings no later news than the Cambria. Gen. Wdsh'd famous circus arrived ou the Frau Id in. ' - Arrival I tt I'ranUIIn. New York, 1ov. 1G. The ctcr.nc? Franklin arrived this morning from llavia via Co',ves, England, übe sailed on tho 1st inst., and from Cowes on the 2J, the saxie day as the Canbria. The distance iroui Cowca to New York is greater tban f.oni Liverpool to Boston, so the i'rankim beaten the Cambria, which will not reach Doston before midnight. The ..F. had hcuvjr head u Inda during tlie greater purl of her tiip. 'ohe brii gs 70 paengers and a liirgc and vnlu-ible cargo of Freue 1 1 goods. l.i the ISu.-cfycan caarkct there is lo net? feature to uotico. FIIANCE. TJic nevrs by this arrival is one day later, but no ne,w event of import had transpired. The qutrrcl about the new military orders continued to occupy the French journals. Gcc. Schramm, the new Minister of War, threatens U deprive Gen. Changarnier of the command unlej he implicitly obeys higher orders in the execution of his military duties. It is said the President's message to bedeli vcred ut'the opening of the Assembly, wili mahc no alluoicn to the prolongation cf his official term. ENGLAND. London papers of Saturday morning, Nov. 2d, have been received. They are mostly filled wi;h articles reflecting oa the present excitement which is evidently on the increee. The feeling of opposition to tlie establishment olalloinan Catholic hierarchy is growing, and meetings ere being held in every part ot the kingdom, calling upon tlie Crowu to interfere to prevent such ecclesiastic usurpations by the people. Eostox, Nor. 1C. Considerable disturbance occurred last night at Far.euil Hall at a meeting for the reception of Geo. Thompson, the English Abolitioiiist. Lloyd, G trrison, and Philips made introductory speeches, nnd were hooted oil the stage amidst loud cheers for Daniel Webster and the Union. Thompson came forward to speak, but could not be heard, amid the cri.'s, and groan?, and cheers for Webster, Gov. Driggs, tho Union, Boston Tea Party, and Jenny Liod. All etforts to restore order vere uaelta. Fred Douglass undertook to restore order, but was treated like his predecessors. The lights were half put out, and winid'irkrieps with black speakers on the stand, formed a picturesque sceue. Fin ally the speakers and officers retired, when the ciice oarers took the stand and requested the crowd to adjourn, which was done amid three cheers for the Urion and groans for John Dull and the disunionists. . Fittescbg, Nov. 1C There are 7 feet water and falling. There has been a heavy snow tince midnight. Cincinnati, Nov. 1C. The river has risen two feet tiuce yesterday. Nashville, Nov. 1G, A. Al. 77ie ConreTifiot Mr. Gordon, of Va., of the select committee, reported a preamble and resolutions. The preamble declares the States had residuary rights reserved to the peofiu of the several states, not one people united for certain purposes, they were equals; each State had the right to judge of the infringements from other States, and the right peaceably to secede. Any attempt to coerce seceding S tates was gross a6sum ption of power, and recommends the South, in case of one State receding, to support iL It declared that all the evil, the anticipation of which had called the convention, may be realized The Scuth wa degraded. The Wilmoprot-

viäo virtually extended orer Culifornia ; th South was excluded from Utah and New Mexico. Congress had liouht territory of Texas, under the threat of bringing down militia, to make new territory had interfered with slavery in the District of Columbia, and recommends a Congress of the Slates of lh South' to be held in Montgomery, Alabama, to consider the course to be pursued in the maintainar.ee of her rights and institution. Ordered to be printed. The Teunessce. delegation dissented to the report. The, Convention adjourned till 3 o'clock P. M.- . , Half-past 3 P. iV.The convention met. ?r. Gordon, of Va.t moved the adoption pt the report of the committee. Ah. lie Wharton, of Georgia, moved to amend, and its recommittal with instructiont to amend. Mr. Clay, of Ala., approved the motion and supported it at length. Gen. Pillow, of Tenn was oppowd to tho report. He thought the ffgres&ions of ihe North, though great, wculd not justify such means as the report com mplated. He would not despair of the hrpe thut Northern fanati

cism would yet recede, nnd thtt Union men at the Aorth would yet influmcs the higher l:i v Till Afrc tr Hci.'t Col. Polk, ol Tenn., moved to strike out all of the report and insert the resolution of the 1 ennessee delegation. He desired a vote on motion. He wished to know whether tra were for Unten or disunion! A motion to adjourn till 9 o'clock A. M. on. Monday prevailed, aud they rtdjourned. Ntw Orleans. Nov. 16. The steamers Martha Washington. South) America, liuekeyc. GenrScott, Chief Justicov .Marshall, and L.atona arrived to-day, nnd the Oregon departed for Louisville yesterday. KMriRC KESTAURAÄT, -(First beticem Main and Sycamore st$.) 1 A HE aUvf cstabJishinrnt is oiicned for th teI eommodauon ot Cienilemen. . 'o boyaaamittrd iJysttr and irintc in season. .i nvia t, J 'u. FtliliELL, rrrprieior. J, OyKtfr! O)stortil UST rereiTcd,50 cans iresh ßaiü mora- Crfttera at the Lnipire Kcfctaurant. . .t. novly-tl JOHN FAnULir TO COUNTRY MSR CHANTS. yT h.uie pu-rtd now i- tll L,lajL ul.SG et t ever- va ictv a id uuaiitv. and manutaetur. ed in tho most smlwtautial manner, ot WHOLE SALE, having just received ro Europe, ala ga pi toe L ui cloths, casatinere, sSc., wbicli will enable us to maiie up and e!l un the most reasonable: term, clothing ot every kind. We have juatrv ccived a tarne tock ol all q jalities ovcrcoaia. - We invite the attention tne country trade te. our eood, w hilt we exprs our gratitude for the liberal patronage tbuffir rx kindly tended ua. , MACK &. LOB KNST1N E, Vettern Jtar Clothing Store, novl? . Corner From and Sycamore atreete. rOR RENT OR flALB. m A COM t . .11 1 Abi.L i o-nory dwelling house, new and in compk-te order, vhh a liji goou I'lK k cciiar, cis'crn, and wodsn4 "wi. suitable for a rail I l.i .;! on Mulbtr. ry titrret. bei eu Seo-al a.id Tbird stmts. r.of!9-tf CACOCX DK0T11ER3. tlTOTICE.I HAVE 1-ft all mrno.es under on bumlrsi dlla wi tli Ilrcordsr Ho;ey, with positive. in tirur.ions if not njid by tr Utof Dscmher.idcoia menct5uit. (uovliJj (iCXJL'LET MOKUAK i N3V7 3TYÜ3 FALL CARETIHO. Til id cay n-cc'ivtHl. per Oeii-.i, a txcui a4 choice election of new style fillcsrpcutift Lngtish und American clet sod tsusu'd pttts rss; Throe 11 y Csrpunjc; Choice sty lei eu(x r super Inerain Csrpetirf, Rich lo Kine do do.; New do Kxtia. -do do.; Cotton and Cotton ai;d Woo do 4o.;" -- .ifji.o. - 4-4 and 6-4 Bergings and Urucßrts; ' : ' 2-4, 5-8 r.nd 3-4 V'eiurian Carptinp; f tvugs, üii-cloth, Mat tu, liaize, bindings, Jttfcr ale elicap by i.ovl4 , J.II.MAGHER&CO. NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS U Wholesale and KetaiU SIIANKL1N & It LILLY have jut rreeiTed vrrr dettiralle stock ot DRY GOODS, HARDWARE. &c, which they will sell low at whols sale or retail, f r caf-h or produee. Their stock, consists in pari of ti e following, viz : Ll'k and tul'd French and Englh.li B-oad Clots; do do du du r Caaiimcrcs; Main and fg'd Satin and Silk Yestiiiga; 13'iie,bt'k,imx'd.d'b, g ecu and browu Sattinstts; A'S'td colors Ky. J' an--; plain and plaid Lissrji; R-d,wlite, )H luv and green ilannels; bleached und brown Canton do do do Murtinc and Sbretiacs; Knti?U and French Mntu,T8 Thitt Cioib; Plan a.id li'd Sik and Mohair Alpacca; l'i'd and wilid colored Muslin Dt Liners, Siht and wool Clianichon l'aplin; Bifcnde and Turkihh Satins, Chanielion Silts; Lti Uro. DeKLineädks 2i lo 32 inches wide; ieat new ttyle English nnd American calicoet; Rob Roy cloak linings, blanket coatine; Carpets, oil cloth, carpet satchel?: trov'tiite bag; Whü-hitr.ey and niacAinaw blariAeU, French blanAtt "very rlnei" Boo i?, 81iot-8 Hats and Caps, of ika- aewest styles; Bonnet and Cap Ribboos, Velvet TrioMauigs Laces and Kdginj; Scotch Dia per Craslk Towels, Table Cloths, Ntp iins. Sec.; Towe.her with a crcat variety f Fsncy Article and Notions, too numerous to mention, telected. with care for this market, which will bo sold at th lowest price lor Cah or Prodoret lieh Corn Oats, ror. Feathers, White Denns, &c tee. Kor. 14, '50. SHAN KLIN Si, KEILLY.. MONET FOUND. , , ROLL of BANK BILLS was fnnd, yeatoday: which the owner can i.uve b provinr A property aad paying for .advertising. Apply t bovS jas.si;antlin,4. CAN DLRS AND SOAPS. STEARIN K and Star Candlet, extra No 1 Soap, al a larire lot of Fancy Soaps, w hich will b kv'.d wholesale or retail br " in y4 if II 'RN BROOK &. BURTIS. COTTON YARNa Cf BACS superior Cotlua t an. lor sale chea for Cash, by !l.f WILLIAM IIL'GIIES SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue ot awnioir. i-a. (miavor of Leon Iteland and azainst William E-inc) isaned out tif the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, and io me directed, I will, on Thürs-, dar , the 2fih day of December, A. D. 180, between the lawful hours ot Faid day, at the door ol the Court House ia the Citv of tvansville, expo to sale tbt. rent?, Hsue. and profits lor the term oi seven years, of the following descri'ed real ettate towit: Tb south ea? quart r ot 'Jie norlh eatit quarter cf sec tion No. 27, in Township No. 5 south of range No lowest, situated in the Vincennes Land District; and in default of the rents, issues and profits selling for a sum sufficient to satisfy said Fi. Fa., I will at the same time and place olfer for sale the fee simple. of said real estate JOHNS. TERRY. nov!5-3ts s. V. c T. BANK DFTTOEND. DIYIDbNu ut 5 per c-nt. uas been declared from the profits ol his Bank, for the 6 months A ending 31st ult. Fsyabe to stockholders on de roand, deducting taxes. Baa.xca Baxk. Lvansville. November. 16.V). : G W KATIIBONE, nov'wrtw Cashier. A AiAUCiAI. WE hate in store, lw) half buxes of 8 b JO wm dow Glass,which we are instructed to sell m low the market. To any person wanting the article we ean sell- , ,. V j21 t - CRILCT & JflTOELL.