Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 183, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 December 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDEHS, EDITOR AND PROITJETOR. CITY" OP EVANSVILLE: ritlDAY BEXCTIHEIt, G. THE PIIESIBL.M'S MESSAGE. The Message of President Fillmore was read before Congress on Monday, and delivered by special messengers to various ofiiccs East and West, directly the telegraph announced its having been read. The telegraph beat the messengers to Louisville, and the offices there had it telegraphed from Pittsburgh, the messengers not having arrived at Wheeling. Desirous of losing no time in presenting the Message to our readers, we went to the expense of having a large number cf Extras struck off at Louisville, and forwarded first boat. They arrived Wednesday night, and were distributed to our readers over the city a little after day light yesterday morning, and mailed promptly to our country subscribers yesterday afternoon, all free of expense to the patrons of the Journal. We have glanced over the roessige, and regard it, a& must every citizen without ref erence to party, as an able, common sense, ami high toned document. We ask comparison of it, with the last Message ot Mr. Pulk. The one comes from a man who feels that he is President of a great people the other from the President of a party, giving to the world a party document, and almost censuring in advance his successor. Gen. Taylor. There is not a sentence in Fillmore's Message that is not high and dignified ia tone. Wc hope every citizen will read it, and ponder over its suggestions. Its brevity and wisdom, should secure for it as a reader, every American citi zens who can read. It fully realizes the hij.li expectations of the people, both us to Fillmore's abilities as a man. and his duties as a President. "We shall occasionally make ex tracts from this document, to illustrate his position on certain measures, which most deeply interest the people. With this view, we make the following extract first, as most deeply concerning the West. By Jhis, those who may before have doubted, will now I::ww that we have a President who favors appropriations by the General Government for Internal Improvements. The paragraph we have italicized, gives his opinion. "W e believe this opinion is backed by every prominent Western man, without reference to politics. Ii is that for which the West should contend, night and day, till our wants are gratified. Upon this great subject wc should demand an expression of views from every candidate, who, if elected may fie placed in a position to work some influence for or against appropriatior.s for the improvement of our rivers and harbors. Now, let those be encouraged who have labored long and zealously hr justice to the West. They luve as a leader, the President of the United States. Years back, the Whig party alone were heard contending for the principle, Now, the Democratic party has joined us, and unitedly we are pulling a long and a strong pull for Western Improcmcnts. The evils are in themselves so great for the remedying of which, appropriations arc asked, and the West in which these evils exist, has become no vast in wealth and population, that our voice is no longer to be despised or contemned. And now" that wc have a President uniting with us in addressing Congress on the fuIfject, we feel still greater confidence that our demands will ere a great while be satisfied, especially as those demands only amount to a prayer for justice to the West. Here is the extract: I entertain no doubt of the authority of Congress to make appropriations lor leading objects in that class of public works comprising what are usually called work of Liternaf Improvement. This authority I Hippos: to be derived chiefiy from tin power of regulating commerce with foreign nations and among the States, and tic power of laymg and collecting imports. When commerce is to be carried on and imports collected, there must be ports and harbors, as well as wharves and custom-houses. If ship, ladencd with valuable cargoes, approach the shore or sail along the coast, lijht-houses are necessary at suitable poiats, for the protection of life and property. Other facilities and securities for commerce and navigation arc less important j and those clauses of thrt Constitution, therefore, to which 1 have referred, have received from the origin I the Government, a liberal and beneficial construction. Not only have light-houses, buoys and beaconsdiceu established and fioating lights maintained, but harbors have been cleared and improved, piers constructed, and even breakwaters for the safety of shipping, an I sea walls t3 protect harbors from being filled up. and rendered useless by the action of the ocean, have been erected at very great expense. And this construction of the constitution appears the more warrantable from the consideration that i these works of such evident importance and utility, are not to be accomplished by Conpress, they cannot be accomplished ut all. By the adoption of the constitution, the several States voluntarily parted with the power of collecting duties of imports within their own ports, and it is not to b3 expected that they should raise money by inten.al taxition, - direct or indirect, for the benefit of that commerce, the revenues from which do nut, cither in whole or in part, go into their own treasury. Nor do 1 perceive any difference between the power ol Congress to make appropriations for objects of this kind on the ocean, and the power to make appropriations for similar obleClSOUia.es a:. . u. l..,Mniniiih in hif nn their u- itora mi pt. tensive traffic. The masrnijicent Mississippi and its tributaries, and the rust , of Ä? . AorA and the Mrlh vest. appear to f

fall Kit hin the euercise vf the jrtrer as just j whether owueit before rtmruage or ulierly aid as clearly as the Ocean and the tiu!J wards, acquired by puTba-e or gift, (nthc r of Mexico. It is a mistake to regard e.rptu- than horn the husband in f.aud ot bis crrdi-

dilures judiciously made for these ojccU ai.lont) device or ritbccnt, Khali be and remain expenditures for local purposes. I ecured, under equitable coaJ.dou by lew." t

From California. We tike the following extract from a let

ter fror". J. NecJcy Johnson, Esq., dated Sac ramento City, California, Oct. 13ti, 1S50: "It now becomes my painful duty to mention another occurrence, in which another of your citizens was the unfortunate instrument of the death of a man o! the name of Deck. Win. II. Walker, on Thursday last, had a dif ficulty with this man, concerning a claim at .Murderer's Bar, on the Middle Fork. Walkr did all he could to settle it amicably, which overtures Beck rejected declaring he would have the claim at all hazards. Walker, to uurd against any attack, took his gun and started from his tent to go do'vn to the claim, and approaching within a short distance, desired liitu to have it. Beck tumped out cf the hole, drew his Cult' revolver, with which lie had armed himself, s.a;econce,and then fired at Walker. Whereupon Walker shot him dead. My informant is Mai. Love, formerly of one of the Ohio regiments in Mcxo, who is entitled to the utmost confi dence, 0.3 he was present. Walker was en tirely justifiable would be by the laws of any country and will no doubt be acquitted. Notwithstanding, however, it is unfortunate for him that it did occur, although he did the act in defence of his o .vn hie." H'm. II. Walker was formerly a citizen of Evansville. We are personally acquainted with Maj. Love, and can endorse any statement coming from him as authority. EdJournal. The aspect of yesterday morning was decidedly winter Uh. The ground was frozen, and the pavements covered with light snow anJ sleet, made walking decidedly desperate. On such days our citizens should re member what Franklin said, that good-natured people throw ashes before thtir doors. To illustrate the perverscness of woman, it is a rcmarka' le fact, that probably more ladies wire out yesterday morning than the brightest morning of spring or summer ! Talking about ladies and slippery pavements, we don't see what particular pride that feminine nced have had in attempting a somerset belorc cur cfilee, as she certainly possessed a pair of very clumsily built ankles, if ire are a judge of the article. Betides, she exhibited lets activity than enterprise, as to our eyes the whole performance looked more like a ina.'cr-set than a somerset. . Re.memcer the CARmcas. Yesterday morning our Carriers were out with the President's Message, mid fleet and ice, at daylight, and had their papers and messages delivered over the whole city and suburbs, before breakfast. New Year's day will soon be here, and when they bring around their Address, we wish them to be remembered in those usual gifts of small change they look so eagerly forward to receiving. They will have a beautifully written Address, clothed with the most elegant typography. Punctually the Carriers of the Journal have been at your doors almost every day in the year. They have defied all kinds of weather, in a daily walk the extent of which few of our readers can have any definite idea. Now when these brave young servants of the public visit you wi'h their happy 11 Sew Year's day" faces, remember their faithfulness. A Wrong Doer Punished. In a suit recently brought at Montreal by Captain Hamilton, of the Iloyal Canadian rifles, against Lieut. Monroe, of the same corps, for the seduction and subsequent desertion of his daughter, a young lady of seventeen, the jury gave a verdict for 700 ($2.S0G. ) being the total amount for which Lieut. Monroe could sell his commission. ' Elopement. Mrs. Jane Tracy, nged IS. of Providence, It. I., eloped from that place on Monday with James Hall, aged 43, who has a wife and family in BulTalo. They were ni retted the same night in New York, in consequence of a telegraphic despatch from the buly'd lather, and will be escorted back to Providence by the first conveyance. Bcn West. The Ben West was here yesterday morning, from Pittsburgh. She left at Cannelton 210 operatives fur the factory at that place. They teok the Cabin, nnd from all accounts enjoyed themselves finely during the trip. Wc thank ihc rfilccrs for papers. IdThc excellent Leuisvide, Evansville, and St. Louis packet, Lady Franklin, passed down yeäterd.iy mcrnmg at four o'clock, having left Louisville at 11 o'clock, A.M., the day previous. This is quick lime. Why did not Dick Wnolfolk, the enterprising clerk, leave us a package of papers ? The Postmaster General's forthcoming report, it is said, will show that the number of letters which have passed through the various post-ofiices ot the United States, during the year, have been "seventy millions, which ;s an increase of forty-six millions in five years. Copies of Journal Extras containing President's Message. &c., can be obtained by application ut this office. Also, yesterday's Weekly, and to-day's Daily and Tri-Weekly Journals, in wrappers. R op WoME!Tfce InJiana con vention, by a vote of Co to 59 has adopted the following provisions : 4. The real or personal property of Women,

From Eliza Cook's Journal. the two nnoTiirns : ok peace amduouu mmtillUURllOOD. (Concluded.) When the curate left. Tom remained a long time thoughtful. His brother was in want ot money, whilst he had a sum, of which he was actually at a loss to dispose. Formerly bad

such a thing happened, it would not have been long before he would have taken tncieaincrn Eursc which contained bis guineas to his rother Jones, and said to him, 4You may have as much as you want, brother, and take a memorandum of what you keep." Hut now his oder would have been insultingly rejected, and this he Alt he could not brook, or looked upon as an advance on his part, which he would have dreaded still more. Nevertheless, to leave Jones without help, if he were really in want, was very hard. Even were every spark ol affection extinct in the hearts of the two brothers, the honor of the Eishams would not permit that one should see the other in poverty, or unable to meet hiä engagements. The heart is not It S3 quick finding a pretext for kindness than it is tor anger ; sind Tom, while fancying he stiil preserved all his old rancor n gainst Jouis, passed the night in devisii 0 how he could manage to be of use to him. Jones, on his side, was not less prc-ocru-p'ed. The few words let fall by the curate, relative to his brother' health, weighed upon his mind. The more be thought upon Tom's illness.! the more his alarm increased. He feared it would become dangerous, and was uneasy at the little care h took of himself. He knew Tom had always been imprudent, not only taking no precautions ag mist the attacks to which he was subject, but when they did come appearing to look upon them as a guest whom, though unwelcome, it would be too troublesome to attempt' U dislodge. Any precautious that ho did take were always forced upon him by Jones, who was himself n bit of a doctor. Ho was consulted bv the villagers about thtir own corns, aad their chddmi's whooping coughs, and chilblains. ai:d concocted drinks renowned through the village. He had acquired this medical knowledge from his wife's brother, who was a doctor, and every year pent a tew d;i,s at the farm. Jones saw he could at once, by a letter bring him to Seliack, where Jr. might see his brother, nr.d judge of the state of his heidtli. Uut how would his vhat ho recu'ved by the latter J Would he not .loo', upon it as an attempt at a reconciliation as an indirect advance 1 Jones could not bear the thought. Thus the night wa3 passed by both brothers in uncertainty and doubt. Meanwhile. George and Fanny awoke before day-hri-ak, full of tin: ceremony in which they were to play so conspicuous a part. Dress-id in their be.it, they repaired to the church with their respective famdies, who for this dty were to occupy the boats ol honor near the communba-tablc. Jones and Tom had always carefully avoided ach e ther in the church; and it was, with no small emotion, that they bund themselves side by side in the ame pew. The faces of both Hushed, as both instinctively drew back, and then, as if actuated by the same feelings, ngain advanced. "He is ill," said Jones to himself. He is in trouble," thought Tom. Ami they both took their allotted scats. In the mean while, George and Fanny, who had seldom met since the quarrel between the fimilics. were knethng hide jy side, now and then exchanging a few words and smiles. The IJ ishams made every tflort not to look at each other, but their eyes found a rninmwi object in the two children, and sometimes met, as if by some irresistible attraction; the youm? creatures were a kind of ncut'ul ground, a living link ol acinin, insenaibly drawing them to each oil.e. Every joyous smile of George or Fanny w.is like a sunbeam playing upon their hear ' hatr.'d, and inching it u way. Vainly did tulse sh.ime and pride atternt t to resit the geni.d intluence. Nature was stronger than the strong. And now each of them Mole a glance at Iiis brother. "What a care worn look lie has!" said Tom to himself. 'How delicate be looUs!" thought Jones. And as these thought p issed ni theuue instant through their minds, they stole a glance at each other. At this moniftit the curate began to deliver Iiis sermon, which, rcording to tb; ciistoiu nf the good man. was flu rt ; hut before leaving thepulpit.be pointed to Gorge and Fannjyis they stood holdi::g the bat-kef of loa es. "You are aware," continued flu curate, "that one of iny predecessor established, at Seliack, this annu d distribution, lor which he left a provision in his will. Iiis intention was. no doubt, to encourage you to live together in harmony, peace, and luve ; and it is no less ihc will of the God above, who put this care for you into his heart, ami l here fore, my brethren, when tht sj children go round the church presenting to you their basnets, and repeating according In th" direction cl the testator, 4 Peace and gwd Neighborhood.' therefore it is, I would t short each one of you to examine his own heart, and when each one puts lot tli his hand to take a share of the common bread, to do it as a pledge of mutual forgiveness." With these words the rurate quitted Ihc pulpit, and George and Fanny began the distribution. Alter going the rounds to the members of j the rhiipi I, tbey Flopped at the bench occupied by their parents, nnd as tr ey presented the baskets, repeated in hie course the words 'Peace and good Neighborhood." The brothers were evidently confused. They looked up, and Tom saw the furrowed brow of Jones, and Jones th p.illid cheek of lorn ; both were deeply nhvetcd. 'Peace and good neighborhood," was uttered in a half whisper, and their hands met in the basket. And now the ceremony over, the two dimiheu left the church; the brothers walked out together, though tw word was exchanged till they reached the. church-yard. "Mcibinks wc have both just made a promise to God." stid Tom, but without raising his eyes; "and for my part. 1 desire no belter than to keep it." 'You cannot desire it more than I do "said Jones; and if you do uih it. will ytu prove it by letting the children dine at my house next Sunday ?" u With ali my hearf,"said Tom. "And what is to prevent your coming with them, Tom? it can d a you no harm, and may do vou some good, as by that lime my brother-in-law, the doctor, will be with us." 'I have no objection. Jones, on condition that you find use for the hundred guineas just left me as a legacy, and which 1 una quiie at a lO-Sto put oUl to udiali':ig

Ai ini. words Jn ien qineklv raised liwinaUii ta die beat WiJer between tho hours if 10 had, and vvt eocouatcrrd the g 2f ot , an.i 12o-40cL,t! tnid day. hifb;ithvr. " c2- A'ANX CHUTIJ, Gm r!ian.

. . . m mm

"Ah, the curate told you that I was in waut

of money." exclaimed he. nd told you 1 was in want of a doctor !"' replied lorn. An" exclamation of gratified surprise burst from the lips of both, as they rutdied into each other's arms. Peace and good Neighborhood," murmured a voice at fheir side; it was the curate.and shaking hands with them both, he siid "are not peace and good neighborhood l.appy words?" On Saturday last, a train of twenty-eight double cars, containing 1.365 bog from Franlin and Edinburg, la., were taken to Madison by one locomotive. Big load, that. I Louis. Courier. What u commentary this is on railroads! How immensely has this single railroad increased the business ot Madison in all its branches ! What may we then not expect from our railroad when it is completed? At all seasons the farmer ran send in his pro duce, to this market, when by the badness of the roads it could not otherwise reach us Hogs will then come in almost by the thousand where an hundred now arrives. Business in every department will be assisted. We look forward to the completion of this road even to Princeton, as an era in the history of Evansville. The Phesidest's Message. Our time Ins not admitted of such an examination of this document, as would justify a critical review; but trom a hnsty perusal, we can express oursclvrs ns fully satisfied with it, although coming from a source from which we had expected riurh. President Fiihnorc has fully vindicated the most sanguine expectations of the party that placed him in power. He has shown himself a statesman of the highest order, and a firm, talented und energetic suppjrtcr of the principles of the great Whig party. lie speaks his opinions in language that cannot be misapprehended be the. '-noise nnd confusion" which surrounds him ever so great and hi supjorls them in brief but forcible rea soning. The friends of Western river and lake improvements will rejoice to find that the President is not alraid to reiterate from the White Houe the sentiments he maintained on the lloor of Congress. The patriotic supporters of our gloriau Union may. with fitting pride, rally round President Fillmore on the platform he has laid down in reference to the compromise measures of the last session of Congress. They may adopt his sentiments without abating the integrity of their patriotism, and rely upon our glorious institutions being handed lown to posterity increased in bcauty,sirength and permanency. We have never heard a message spoken of in terms ol commendation so universal and general as this. It has excited a real, hearty enthusiasm on the part of the friends of the Administration hereabouts, und we venture to say that it will hereafter-be regarded as the "Model Message." Lou. Courier Hoc?. The weather was very favorable for killing yesterday, and about G,lH)f) head were slaughtered at the dillerent establishments in this ciiy. The pens are full of hogs and there are fresh droves coming in constantly. Packers are backward in buying until their present supply is somewhat decreased, in consequence of the high price of corn and apprehensions of another unfavorable change in the weather. Drovers on the other band, look for higher prices than have yet been attained if the v-eather continues ( old. Many of them are kil ing ontheirown arcount. W& heard of no sales yesterday, and quote nomin illy $3 SO as nearly the top price, with a dull market. The opinion seem to be (pining ground that nearly, if not fully as many hogs will be slaughtered Ibis season as there were last. In Madison there is u great falling off tig cotnp ire.l with last year. The telegraph icports the Cincinnati hog market dull. Iou. Journal, Alh. Jl3"Thc river was rising fast at Louisville on Wednesday afternoon. The papers of Wednesday morning report 5 feet water in Canal, nnd rising. At this point rn rise. LADIES' FAIR. The l?uieofthi Protestant episcopal Charcb M ill hold their annual Fair oa 1 hurstlay and Friday, th; ICth and 13:li insts. ; to aid whose object Professor Foster will exhibit some brilliant scientific experiments, such as "he Drummond Light, &.C., &c. JeeS-tf J l o. o. r. Morning Star Lodge, IVo. 7, I. O. O. T. Meets every Thursday evening. OCieers foi thr present term : S. Sorcnson, P. G.; P. Ilornbrock, I'. G ; J. T. Walker, V. G.; II. Xchon, Sect'y.; L. Howes Treas'r.; J. E, Dlythe, C; J. Turuock, W ; . J. Saunders, O. G. fc 11.; Win. Nightingale, 1. G. I. O. O. F. Evansville Lodge ro.c5, 1. O. O. F., meet every Wedne.-day evening. Sam'l Liefer, N.G.; JcI,ums,.G.; J. G. Hatcbitt.bcc ty ; 1J. J. Hart, Treas'r; F. D.Allen, C.;J. Saunders.O.G. & R. ; J. P. Henderson, I. G. Ivumville Ledge, No. C4, A. 1.71. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evenir-s, in Shank lin's Building, co nerof Water and Locum Ms. W. Ilubbell, ,V. M.; R. T. CoMjy.S. W.; AV. E. Ilollingswortli, J. W.; A. II. Sanders, Sect.; J. C. Ileberd, Treas.; lt. Tartridgc, S.D.; AV. ttrown, J. D,; T. Vennenan. T. NOTICE. , rrM!F urx'crsifcntu liau g lurmrd a pnrtDcrrh'p, J will prriclict law um er ther.rni ol Law, liaiten jt Johnton. t yt tner i in il.e upper rcoitMi of Jlr. Amor' 's I uUt'iiisT, on I'iist sirtet, opposite Lcumt V lele s. Ve snail also biu:eiibke Hits purchi.se and sale of KtalLsiatc, and p-omeel taxtson the mme. Loliiciiei ol elain.t, or. o nil business ntruMed to i.s, vuil icctie ei;r i.i.i ! Dt.tntion. '1 he ifiice ot the.Lnnia?co Agtiicy is at tLe saiiie place. . JOHN LAW, C. I. BATT1.LL MOKU1S. S. JOHNSON. F.Tarsvi'IcDcc.C.lSju tl NOTICE. rpiIE sub.-criber win rx .- e snV at the Court J. House dvr in Evansvi!le,on th 4th Saturday D.cemVr 2tfth all th naht nv I interest id the IW t.a V I ' ' tl IIU ' H,- HIHI 1 U'lll, tlA ,v nr.wuilli nil Ik I'll :- t I U ' IF liiV'i 1'I5. . 11 f '11 IA

TELEGRAM DISPATCHES.

Columbus, O., Dec. 3. P. M. The House of Representatives have elected a Freesoil speakerand a Democratic clerk, by a coalition between the Freesoilers and Democrats. The Senate has not yet succeeded in electing a Speaker. Vou will recollect that the Freesoilers hold the balance of power on point ballot, and the coalition already formed in the House leaves but little hopes that the Whigs will be able to elect a L S. Senator. Columbus, Dec. 3, P. M. The Senate Las organized by electing Convers, (W.) Speaker. Eoth Houses are now organized. Cincinnati, Dec. 3, P. M. The river has risen two feet. The weather is cool. Pittsburgh, Dec. 3 P. M. There are nine feet eight inches water. Heavy rains fell la&t night. The weather is warm. Nashville, Dec. 3 P. M. Th river has three feet water in the channel and is on a stand, and mined Inst nignt, which h is checked the fall. It is now raining. Picw I all ami Winter Goods! I). S. ANDERSON On rirst street, firsl ' tloor bclais Post Oßce) HAS just received, nnd is now opening a larje &or'nieiiloi Inliionable goods sui.eU to the t'ALT. and Wistes tkahl. consisting in part of bl'k, bine, green, olive, elaret and brown French, German & American ClotUs, iwil.'td and plain. Aho, a great variety of Overcoatings, Herman beavers, super blue and drab Kerseys, blue blnnkct eoatihes, pilot cloths, &.C t rench and Orman Jilark Doeskins, Wool and piece Hack Cnssimeresof every quality, t'-mcy Cassimres nnd Doeskins of the latest and most fashionalle si vie. VKSTINCS. riea;ar)t f tyle Loncn Cashmeres and Calentinc. plain Mlk'Velvet Vesiings, fgurel and plain bl'k Salin and h i 1 k do.. Tailors Trimmings, Of every description; super wool linings lor overcoats, plain ai;U figured alpncca serge9, mohair lustres A c. - JCrTiie attention of my customers, and the public pent rally, i in vi-.ed to an examination)! the above ioi ls. w liic h lne been wlected with great care, and wtil be sold tt the lowest possible vr:ce. (jurments of cery desnipiin made to rdcr,in the very !tM manner, and wauanted to fi. decl-tf Ilox ot. DOX marked Kratz Atllulmann, Hvansville, coiitaininr Move patterns, was taken from A O'Killey &. .Mitchell's wharf-boa I through mistake about time weeks ago. Any pcreon having the same will phase return it. decJ tf O'KILLEY &. MITCHELL. MONEY FOUND. A ROLL (f HANK BILLS was found? ycnttr- : day; which the owner can have by proving properly and paying tur advertising. Ap;ly to nov8 JAS. SbCAVl LIN, Jr. I.OST. A BUNCH OF KEY, fix in number, and on heavy fteel ring, was lost labt wttk, as it is uppoMKl in Kentucky, between the terry landing and Mr. .McLaincV refidetice nbovc. The finder will l liberally tewarded by leaving said Keys at ibis oC'n-e. nov25-tf Jamls Keilly. Wj. Keilly. J. Ai V. KEILLY, WHOLESALE dealers in Groccries,Nails,SaIt, (ila.-s. Cotton Yarn Hntt ng. Lc. The hi:hc:i inariet price paid for flour,corn. oats, feather?, Ixe?wa.x, lb x seed, whiU" beans, dried fruit, bac in. lard, LutUT, &c. nov29-tl Main Street, Evansville, Ind. CIGARS. TUST received 50,1 GO, coneit-tin? of Cuba sixes. ' Castellon, I. a Norma, Keilia, Jac Cade, &c Also, some of the favorite Frislimutk's "Blaci Fat" tohnroo. for sale low by nov25-tf J. & W. REILLY. DOOR MATS, TUST in peasoii a variety of nso.ul nndornnmen 9 tal, consistirüof Alii i-nt, Cocoa, Manilla.plain and figured, shcrp fXin, orange, blue and brown. for sale by novflMf & W.KE1LLY. j. & w. iicii-ivr. Wholesale Dealers iti Groceries . IVnils, lnss, Cotton Yarns, fiFKEU fr site a well selected stock of Groce ri3, mtt of w hit-li have recently 'een received lr'm i lie Lat, and embracing nearly everything us'iaily kejjtii tücLrrocery line, amongst wbich are 300 fc choice Indigo, warranted ; 14U) B.9 Dutch Madurr; 40 rackasfcs green and black ''"ca; 1 LSI Cloves, 1 do Nutmec ; 100,00') ;i:n Caps, s;lit and ribttd ; D.)xes ground Spicr, fromtlopeI ills ; 20 givss Ixinr.et Boards; loo da Matclics. bwt brands; 2d .Doz. Slate?, American mcAe ; 3j do t'urry Co mit.; 10 do Coüins' Axas; 40 Reams Letterand Foolscap paper; lot) Side? 55ile Leather; "j Lois Ttr. ALSO: A supply of coffee, surnr, molasses., rice, macAr ere!. bt.-rriii.r- eol.'ish. tanuer't oil, oaiuni. sulphur, briiii-'.one. alum, coppera, Spanish whiting, solaeratiH. soda, loa wood, cotton wranwinr twine , cand!cw ici, cartt chain,' Kpsom salts, washing and fcl nvin H;p, VC., tV-C. Wi n a vit-w of extending the business . the rub r .. v,w rustomcrs need nut us larendit. i i L' ml omt wi.l please mako aa quki returns as possible. Full prices paid for produce, in exchange lor the above, and ca&h not refused ner2i Main street. Evanvill Ind. 31nc!;ercl, Cod Fish, Ac. 1 Cif BOXES Herring; JIUV IOdrumCodfb; U.ki packages .Mackerel, part of which are cornfed: m;m received, and lor sale by novgl-tf IIK.MBXTA VIELE. GROCERIES. 1ffT HALF rhesis lmtiTia), Gunpowderjand nmJ Young Hyson Tec; 20 do Foucliong. and Oolong black Tea ; 40 boxes PetT'T and Fimenio: 25 b!5s eriMina Gineer, and 20 bngs Rare do; Caia. Cloven, Nutmegs, &c; iu fciore,- for the tra 'e at reduced prices, by nov21-tt DEMENT & VIELE. EM 11 HE R ESTA UR A NT, (First between Main and Sycamore sts.) 'I'HCaLovf f tablif hrne nt is opened for theac1 n n.moda'ien ct Gentlemen. 'o boysamittfd. Ovstirs and game in season, noviy t JNO. FAHI(ELL,Prrprietor. OyMersI Oytcrs! JUST received. 50 cans Ircsh Ualtimore Oysters, at the Lmpiie Restaurant. iiovl'J-tt JOHN FARRELL. ' CI LASS WAKE. ETwUIvACING quart, thiee pint, half gal. jars; umlade cans, pint flasis tumblers, lanterua. nhtes. rnnieticAit tor sale bv ' uevJS-tf - . J. & W. REILLY.

COMMERCIAL.

hVAaNSVlLLK PK1CKS CUKKEM. CCKMCTED KEüULIRLT BT BABCOCX, BIO.1. Flour. Citv MilU-sure:firie . $4 25 Family Flour Whtat, per bushel, CO ..." SG $4 2.Ä4 50 70 60 39 none . $ local 3 " 2N28 Con, per bushel, Rye, per bushel II ay, loose, per ton Oais,per butbtl, new Whisky, per gallon i Lard, in kegs, per pound Flaxseed, per bushel Feathers, per pound Ginseng, per pound Rags, per pound Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen 2W26 1 50 2?S30 25 10(120 1012 . 35 ISi 910 . 50 J-alper bushel Coal, per bushel Gunny bas, new second-hand Potatoes, for shipmentOnions, for shipment. Coffee, per pound Sujar, per pound Molasses, per gallon Lard Oii,pei gallon Linseed Oil. f-cr gallon Bran, per bushel. Corn Meal, per bushel , i .. . (. i H.3I3 35X38 JO 50 71 Chickens, per dozen Rice Mackerel, No I $i ssai 40 5fr 914 00 10 250 10 50 8 W 41 3c 31951 4041c 2502 75 2 75 f 100 ft " 3 Codfish Iron, common bar do. extra size NaiU assorted Hydraulic Cement Castings Cincinnati, Dec. 3. Floor is firm at $3 G0a3 G5. Whisky Sales at Hogs No sales ; the market is unsettled ; the change in the weather has caused more firmnes on the part of holders, and $4 is now asked. - Nothing doing, in provision. Other articles axe unchanged. Locisvim.e, Dec. 4. A few small sales of tagging and bale rope yesterday at I2J and Catj. The stock of flour is st;ll small, and we notice sales from store by the dra) load at $3 75, and a, few lots at 3 60. "Wheat 70c. A sale of 200 bushels of corn from the lerce at 42c; tales from store at 45c. The large number of hogs in the pens has caused a very lively demand for corn. Sale of oats at 35c from the levee and 40c fror store. Sales of hay from ihe levee at $11 50 per toe, and retail sales from store at C5c. In groceries, sales of 100 bags coffee at lie, and some small lots at 12c Sales of 25 to 30 hhds new sugar at 5JiGc. A saleof 100 bbls molaasc day before yestelar at 3ic. In provision, small sales mess pork at $10 tO. No bacon sides or shoulders in market; hams dull at 8a8c. No sales of green rnea's. Sales of flaxseed at $1 75. A sale of 700 bushels stripped blue grass at 52c. Potatoes sell from the levee in large lots at St G0al75, and from feed stores at 1 80a2. Onions sell from store at $2 per bid. Sales at the levee of 50 bbls whisky at 84 Je from store 23Jc for rectified. 40 IJALE3 Domestics, jstst rtc'U audior vale at vcrv reduced urices by oct8 J.If, MAGIIEEfc CO. 30,000 BAGS-, c-a. nov 11 J. II. MAG II EE k. CO. COAL! COAZ.lt TTE are keeuun a full supply of a iipe riot arVV ticlo ol Green Uiver Coal, at the Wharf, with whirh we will supply amilies and steamboats on the most reasonable terms. Steamboats can besuppl.ed at all hours of the day ir night. nov27tf TAY LOW c HARVEY. FANNING MACHINES. NEW style, at i'e reduced price of f to each, for sale by no29-ttl J.& W. K LILLY. A 2TCS. new Kice, a superior article, jutt iecif id. and for e&le by J. Je VV K LILLY H O.M1NV, 1'earlIJarbv.Farinca, ground Kice Corn fctarch, I ara J aoioca, lr sale lv novsy-tf J. Sc. W KEILLY. 1;rf LUS Coiwn Batting, just ree'd per 0ivF steamer Alex icoit, and lor sale by novll J. II. MAGHKE&CO. CORN BHELLEKS. Infi ri:iMllMUi(NMitLLeRS. Thew Jl"VJ Chiller ar atXnoMl.dci-d to be the tit-st hand machine nw in use. For sale at reduced price, by fpv7-il HENRY trCHRIliEIL LAUA6CO FCCERY. 1 i:iiiMilIc lud., TUR wmVrfiirrdispnj sreto do all iinda of Mtcl.iup and Mill v r A the a ortett ootio and on the mobt reasonable ternis. n.7-Jtf IIENKY FCII RIDER. COTTON YARN. ,r . (I Kflft DtiZ.lir.iiarbur Coiton Yarn, just re'if'" ceiled and lor tale by novS-tf J. &, W. REILLY. JL'bT received fn-ni Baltimore ard in store tors CO boxes Irvin brothers Tobacco, 50 5 lump, 30 " " 20,000 Havanna Segara. feb21-tl ALUS t HOWES -I Cf CASFSEucna Vbtallatt; 2 do Cloi h Caps, men's and boy ; juat received and fr sale by novit J. II. MAGIIEE&.CO. C.ronud Spices. A LARGE lot Alfpice.I'epper, Girger, Cinnamon, Clove. Sec. Also,30doz, Ground MtttK tard, wananttd pure, by cepl8 FOSTER & BROWN. T. I. SALT OA HO SACKS T. I. Fait just Tcrived ' &9 Uvr swnn.er Chief Justice Marshall a Saiadin, for sale low by TAYLOR & HARVEY, n tO-tf Vate-itre M-T-TTT CTV T rTATT rtBUlVIMA Tli 16 Cay received, per GenesM a ricn and choiee seleciii n of mv siyle fall ccrpetirg: F.nc'ish and An.ericnn v hot andlatstr'd paitemev Tl I' I.. Choice si a sup- r super Incrcin Carpeting; Rich do Fine do do.; New ei Extra do do.; Cotton and Cotton at.d Wool do do.; ASLOi 4-4 and 6-4 Bergings and Drucgetfs; 2-4, 5 8 r.nd 3-4 Venitian Carpeiings; lli'tra. Oil-rluth. Blatts, lit ire. bindinri. ÄiC-for f " 1 " O - ale cheap, by - novi4 . . J. tl. iiiAoiir-r. ctiu. ' CIIKWING TOBACCO. t OA BOXES Va. and Mo. Tobacco, among which OvF is some 8's to li e pound, fui'able for retailinc, for sale by r.ov9J J, Sc, W. REILLY. BREAST PIN LOST. - A LADY lost las, ww a Cial Breast-pin, which ihe finder will U rewarded lor retnrnm atthisolf.ee (ncvll-ti) DO'N EIL fashion Ma Tailor, et tup Syea. f more", tetwceu Water on and M .