Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 10, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1844 — Page 2

'if I - IP ; 1t' 1 i 1 " 3 r ,

It gives to Hie wlml force si onanized,one soul nii renders ils exertions, whenever and whenever put forth, nm only riiVrtive but resistless. Resolved, That the. watchword .. the Win young mm throughout u.e lentil and breadth f State a!i ml I be "Lxdusa must be bsdeemx.w . Ou motion of Mr. Walpole of Hancock, a committee of one from each Concessional Dial rict was appointed for the pmposeol oomiu mug deleg ues to the Whig Young Meu's Couveuiiou of Rittiticution at Bilti-

2d 3d 4th 5th oth 7th Sth 6th 10

' more in Miy 18l4;and the President desig

nated M' Cotton of the 1st, Mr. Roane of the 2nd, Mr. Jl.icklem in of the 3rd, Mr. Hoover of Henry of the 4th, Mr. Walpole ol the 5th, Mr.- Browning of the (5th, Mr. Mcf "Gauirliev of the 7th. Mr. Dauehertv of the

8th, Mr. Hubbell of the l)lh, and Mr. Hodge loflhe 10th; who after retiring for a few mo-

i iCi)!3 reported that ihey had selected the fviluwin": lot ISTSICT. Daaiel Grass, J. J. Chandler, W B Busier, - 2nd District. D W Rich, J D Ferguson, Win Robinson, haac N Akin, 4th District. Eli Murphy, D P llolloway, At Du.J.-, Wm Walton, 6th District. Basil Champer, J F Allison, D R Dounihue, II McLuie, 8th District. R B Hanua, TV G Montgomery, Wm P Divis, G S Orth, N II Stockwell, John Perdue, 10th District II Fiiizpatrick, Levi L Hunter, II Sievensou, G P II Wilson, 3rd District. John H. Farquhar, J IV M.4-. j Sunuel Davis, John Rymau, 5th DiSTBICT. T D Walpole, A A Hammond, F M Finch, W W Conner, 7th District E W McGaughey, Win DGris wold, O P Davis, Samuel P Foote, 9ih Dhthict, Schuyler Colfax, G E Gordon, D G Rose, A J Fields, M Sweetse. Which report was concurred in by the con vention. The committee also recommended the following, which was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That in the case of a vacancy occurriug in the delegation from any Cougression4l D'strict, the delegates from such D.strict may supply any suca vacancy On motion, Rtcketson Burroughs of St. Joseph and Wm. T. Otto of Jackson were aartiroously elected to represent the State at large, in the R?ifying Conven tk a. On rnoiion of Mr. W. T. Arnold, it was resolved t'jat, iu consideration of the liber al spirit cf the citizens of Baltimore aud rC tNf r?'pr,t rmuft in which we are enibarked.'everT V0UU2 Whia in Indiana who 'tinn. -' Mr. Cox of Tippecanoe made a spirited sddreEs to the convention; after which Hon. Richard W. Thonnp3on the Elector fur the 7th District delivered a mcst eloquent and brilliant speech, repeatedly interrupted by heartfelt, stirring and enthusiastic applause. s -imr.. : - i . i .On motion ol'31r. Potter, it was resolved that the Young whigs of Indiana cordially approve of the proceedings of their elder brethren had this qay ;and tbatuone more fervently hone tbaa they thai, out Marshal willfully marshal! our forces and that the Indiana Lane tnty run over a Clay soil Mr. Ilickleman ol Kusii ottered the tollowing resolution which was uuanimously adopted. Reolted, That the selection of a suitable Person a3 the whig candidate for the ice V, - r - ii Ci . , Presidency, we leave m all conndence to the unbiassed and unpledged determination

-:. of thp Delegates tq the whig National convention and that knowing as we dol that the

wht2 party of Indiana are devtded in then f v 3 u . t i r p preference between John Davis of M issichusetts, N.P.Tallmadge and Filmore of N. Y-j J- Sergeant of Pennsylvania, and perhaps other3, the whig Young men of Indiana here pledge themselves unanimously to give to tohirhpvflr rX them, or whoever, tnav be nom

inated, their most ardeut, unfaltering and passport. However this may be, the princi- - earnest support. pal fact may be considered as positive. It is Mr. 3ontgomery, of TTarreq, offered the stated that the decree had been promulgat- ' following Diearable and resolution; which , , . . a e ' . ioi.o.vmg pioaiuui ed under the influence of extreme mental was unanimously adopted. ... ... Wnereasmucb, in the opinion of this Con- irritation caused by the reception of Pres:vention depands on the e3brt of tha whig dent Tj'ler's message in the city of Mexico, young men of the Slate of Indiana in the ap- It is rumored that General Thompson has r$feito ST recommend to -ged his yiews in regard to bis resigna--s-nhigyounsr men to hold conventions in tion, and intends simply asking foratempotheir respective counties, at such iime-and rary leave of absence, ' . ' . i r .1.

places a? may suit tnera oe.i ior me purpose i C i.nnl,n.ln v.t .tii.n tnltia (rrfinl

-i r f -t. A-J.n, uance in regard to all foreigners residing at principles for which we are contending; ana & & perfecting ihe organization of the whig par- Mexico which prescribes igidly to the verity througiiout the State. . ous aulhorlLies in the several depirtments The convention were then , favored with 0flhe Republic the duty ofkeepiu? exact I excellent speech88 by Air. O'Ne.i ot Jia- . " 7 . I rion, the Elector cf 5th district, and Mr. 5lsls f a11 feigners who enter the territory Hr.vkinjof Jay, tb3 contingent elector of ofMexico, of rectifying these lists every year, ihe 10th. and transmiiting them to the Central Gov-

lo accordance with a suggestion of the lat ,ter gemlem ui, Mr.Ciiandlerof YanJerburg, - jotfered the following resolution, which was, amid much laughter, unauimously adop.ed. Resolved. Tnat the word "contingent," in reference to the Electoral ticket adop.ed today by the Wnig State Convention be,in pproicbing canvass, consirueu- mu uuucistood to mean, "always on haud," and to inJicite aa active, faithful, and indefatigable advocacy of the cause of Henry Clay auj ol Whig principles; Walker and Johnson to contrary notw.bsunding. r.Pa Mr. Rich of Jennings, Mr. Colfax of bt. Jceph, and Mr.. W. H. King of Marion bejag called for by the Coaveation, addressed it briefly, with earnest appeals to the young Whigs to be united, vigilant, active and pereeverin in the good cause. On motion of Mr. Djugberty of Bone,the ''anksof the Convention were teudeied to Ihe Prejida nt, Vice Presidents, and Secietai;e fo; the manner in which tbey discharged ' 'i,;UJ. m.. aa.A;nr, vcp.tr ordered to be p i1' ' "1 in the I ndiam State Jourii il and Vv??l nm, ihrou2houtthe State requeu ' Vg P

10 M '-U.... r,,ai delivered an eloquent ON3, and Weller

ur. y. - - adjumeJ the Con

meet at the poi!3 oa the 1st Mon

j ,

d.iy in August next, there lo give a long pull

a strong pull, nud a pull all together. WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Jackson co. Pies't. VICE PRESIDENTS 1st Dist. Daniel Grass, of Spencer county; it John o. JJavw, ol 1 loyd , " Geo. Holland, of Franklin " David P. Holloway, of Wayne" Wm. W. Conner, of Hamilton " a u n ii ( ii u ii John Emison, of Knox Peter Daggy, of Putnam Lucien D. Griggs, of Clinton David G. Rose, of Laporte Harey Fritzpatrick, of Jay. SeCRKTARIKS. S. Colfax, of rit. Joseph Gilbert J. RAce, of Cass John P. Daughty, of Wayne John D. Ferguson, of Clarke John Davis, of Madison, (( ii u (C u -u (( u il ate. THE JOURNAL. 'Xot Ctoa.rs -weal, but tbat ffRsme. ir7 1 DvfcRTISERS, yearly aim ill others, are referred to oar first im?e for terms, &.c. iron which no ueviuttoii will he ninile in &nv ruse. THURSDAY,: FEBRUARY 1, 1844 FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. (&-AN APPRENTICE wanted at this OJice. A lad from 14 to 16 years of age who can come well recommended can obtain a desirable situation by applying soon. QT-The proceedings of the two conventions at Indianapolis and the address of the Whig Young Mea, have crowded almost every thing else out of to-day's Journal. The Adress adopted by the State Convention shiill appear in our next. (tt-Henrv A. Wise has been nominated by Presideul Tyler to be Minister to Brazil, in the place of George H. Proffit rejected, (KrOur thanks are due to the Hon Robert Dale Owes, for a valuable docu-lije.-rr-'iiled "Compendium of the enumeration uiihc, inhabitants and statistics of the United States," and also for other public documents of value JnnaB PowTEKUsjtedStates Senator from Louisiana, died at his residence in the Parish of St. Mary, on the 17th ultimo. 05Pelition3 are pouring into Congress for a grant of Jaqd to complete the Ohio aud Erie Canal to this place. They are from ' every section of the country, and very numerously sigued. FROM MEXICO. From the New Orleans Bee of the 19th ult. we learn that Santa Anna had issued a decree expelling from the Calafornias and New Mexico all Americans, citizens of the rTn:lfia States? hut I'm! mir mmister. fieneral ... ,, . . . Waddy riioMrsox, had remonstratedo ' waiuuy ouuicsuujcu, ucv.ia-.iug u.ai muse of its enforcement he would immediately mind i.;. nisaoort. that the decree wm re- . , ... , voked withm twenty-four hours after Us pro- ' 1 inu!ation Another version is that Mr. Thompson dcclaied that if the decree was fulfilled he would quit Mexico, with or without hi s The Mexican journals publish an ordi4 ernment, &.c, &c, Bocanegra b is resigned his office of Minister for Foreign affurs, and J. M. Tornei has positively quited the Cabinet. Tne Alcxican fleet Jen Vera truz the the same day ag the L;me Rock, viz: the 8th, u fep.nr to Alvarado. Qa tne 6th inst, Santa Anna was at Vera Cruz with his entire suit, . the t OREGON We have received a Washington city pjper of the 16th ult. with the J . , . A following resolution marked : Mr. Owex submitted the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the memorial of RobeGreeuhow, on the subject of the d.sove :,ijd title of the Oregou Territory, heretofore reported to the Senate, and published in tin body, be printed for the use of the house. Mr. Bars and moved a reconsideration ; th vote by which the resolutioq had beei, adopted. all And'the motion gave rise to some remarks ed nm il ess; s Owen, Barnard, Wetwortu Wixthbop, Holmes, C. J. Lngersoll, Sim- - When the vote was roconsidcreJ, and the

- 1 resolution bid over.

WASHINGTON, January 18th. IN THE SENATE. MR. McDUFFIE'S TARIFF BILL. Mr. Evans called tiptbe leport of the com

mittee on Finance, pioposiuy, by a tesolulion, ihe indefinite posiponeineut otthe bill introduced by the Senator from South Caroli-i . J , I II 11a, on tne giouuu 01 11s oeing au inn uigeuieni if the Constitution. A question was si cried whether the bill, or the resolution simply, was before the Sen The Chair and Mr. King, of Alabama, considered that the resolution of the commit tee was to be taken in the light of an adverse re port, and that the merits of the bill were before the Senate; but Messrs, Evans, Berrien, and Huntington contended that the pieliminary question, whether the Senate had jurisdiction in this case, was first to be settled, and that it would be absured to discuss and amend a bill with out first deciding the preliminary point whether they had any power over the subject matter oi U. Mr. Evans said it was only the proposTsitiou contained in the resolution that he should discuss he could not go into the merits ot the bill, M. King agreed, for his friend from S Carolina, that the questiou should be upon the indefinite posiponeineut. His friend could say all he wished on this question. Mr. Evans then staled briefly the reasons which induced the Committee to report the resolution they had. This was a bill to raise revenue, and by the Constitution no such bill could originate here, aud no case could be found upon the records where such a bill had fiist passed the Senate. The Comprom ise bill had been discussed here, but was finally laid on the table, and a similar bil taken upjn from the House, aud pissed. Piobably the argument was that this was a bill remiltinga part ofthe existing duties but no mere foim of words can aber the true character of the bill, which is substantially to repeal the existing Tariff slid impose a new rate of duties. The words to ''raise revenue" meant to furnish supplies, not sole ly to augment or increase revenue, Mr. E. reterred to thedebites in the con vention which framed the Constitution, anc cited authorities to show the meaning always given 10 this close of it. - Mr. McDcffie said as he meant to discuss the merits of the Bill as well as the preliminary question,Ue would give way to any of the Cornmiltee who wished to speak. Mr, Woodbury from the minority of the Committee agreed that the Senate had a right to consider Revenue bills, as in the first place, and referred to c asses where they had done so. Mr. Huntington followed, and when he concluded Mr. McDuffie took the floor, but gave way to a motion for an adjournment. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ; January 20th. WESTERN WATERS. The business before the Committee was the proposition to refer so much of the Pres idents Message as relates to the improve ment of the navigation ofthe Western Rivers, to the Committee on Commerce, and the amendment to refer it to a Select Commit tee. Mr. McCauslen then addressed the Com mittee in favor of referring the. subject be fore the committee to a select committee ot nine members. He expressed bis regret that ptrty ieeling should have been introduced into this discussiou. He spoke about ihe importance ot the great interests involved iu this question, and he wished to have them kept free from all connection with party pol itics. He gave his views generally upuii the subject, couluding by expressing his be lief, that the House would yet agree to refer to a select committee. He said when that commitlee had repotted, their report could be relened to the committee on Commerce He would, when the report was offered, make a motion of that kind himself. Mr. Sample, of Iudiana,said he disapprov ed of the display of sectional feelihg that had been witnessed during Ihe discussion of this subject. For his part he disclaimed all sectional feeling, and although a Western man, he contended that something was also due the East. He alluded to and deprecated the attack that Western members had made upon the city of New York. It reminded him ot the fable In regard to the body and the limbs. T'ie limbs were dissatisfied with toiling for tfye stomach, and seperated from it. 1 ne consequence, was, that the limbs did not receive the nourishment communicated to thein from the stomach, aud withered. Thus it was with the YYest and New York. One was the stomanh the other the imbs. What would they be without each other? lie then proceeded to remark upon the impqrtance of maintaining a friendly re lationship between the two sections of coun try. Mr. Hardin, of 111,, coered an amendmen' proposing to refer the subject to the new con - mittee to be cahed a committee 011 "Interna Ntvig itioii.'1 The vote was then taken on the last amen. I menl and it was lost. Tne question then came upon ihe amen ' ment, proposing to lefer ihe subject of t mprovemeut ot the Western Jiivers to a s ieet committee of nine members. Some coversalion here look place in 1 jird to the scope and precise purport of ti; intendment. An amendment to the amendment w then offered proposing to refer the subjet t the improvement ot the lakes and tlarbo ,f the West, to the Committee on Con. mcrce. Tellers were called for on this amendmeu tnd Messrs, Thompson and Haralson, wcr ppoiuied. They reported, ayes , nays 7 ' jjiiie amenJnieat to tha amonJiuaal .v rot adop ed. Tne question was then taken on ihe amen neni proposing a select committee of ui. hi the sublect of the Western Rivers. T ote was taken by the same Tellers, at, the amendment was lost ayes 59, noes 9.Mr. Breadsley, of N. Y.,offered au amen ; .nelitto the original resolution, tint t' .vhole subject of the iu'ernai improvement he country be referred to the Coirimiuee Commerce. Mr. Davis, of Ky., moved to strike on

ivriu. 1 ill J uuikiiuulbUI I L1V. V V II 1 11J 1 1 1 C W.I Commerce, and insert committee of Roads and Canals." Decided in the negative. The vo'e was then taken ou the amendment of Mr. Bi eadsley and it was lost. The original resolution was then taken up,

which provides for referring ihe subject of he Western waters to the Committee on Commerce .The question being put, it was decided iu the affirmative. A "private letter from Washington, as we learn from the Baltimore Patriot, says: Commodore Stewart has been appointed Acting Secretary of the Navy, which post he is expected to occupy on Monday next, The Commodore has already reached Wash ington and has had an interview with the President upon the subject. - RESIGNATION OF SENATOR SPRA GUE. We learn from the Providence Jour nal, that the Hon. William Sprague has re signed his seat in the Senate of the United States, in consequence of the sudden and meleucholy decease of his brother and parttier in business, the late Amasa Sprague Esq. .The vacancy occasioned by Senator bprague 's resignation will of course be fill ed with a Whig. Better to do well late thnn never for there is never a time that a ood action will not com 111 fuel itself 10 the public. Love sees what 110 eves sees; love hears what no ear hears: 11 ml what never rose in the Ii t-iirt of man love prepares lor ita oujeut. Tere is a hciler way of telling when sun rises than bv consulting the Almanac. th A Lady nllelldud church at Dn IJ isrue, on Christmas da)', who is one hundred and seven teeti years ot age. Si. Louis (Juz. AUCTIONLARGE SPRLG SALE, No. l,For 1S44 BY W. &. C. FELLOWS &. CO, On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday the 4th, 5th,' 6ih ami 7lh Miirtli, OF FOREIGN (Sr. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Boots, Shoes, Hats, S$c. WILL oiler, as above, on each iay, comiiienciiir at 9i o'clock, the largest and most desirable slock ol spring and summer goods ever brought to any western market, in part as tollows: 300 bales brown Sheetings and Shirtings; . 150 cases bleached do do. 200 do English and American Prints; 30 do Fancy and coat Gi nghams ; 15 do assorted painted Lawns; Blue, black, brown, olive, green and invisible green Ulotlis; black anu lancy cassimers; sum mer caseiiiierg; Mitinels, well assorteu; rasiern and Ohio Jeans; summer cloths; Gambrooiis; iaocv Driliiims: cottouade: Kreinlius, linen Dril lings; Denims; Mexican MlXtareBJ rmlnia Jeans; Nankeens: lancy stripes ana corus; apron and lurniiurj cliecks;Tickings; Diapers; borwu and bleached Drillings; brown Hollands; Irish Linens; De Lames; Challies; black and lancv Silks: Bombaziuea; plain and figured Lus tres; Vi'slinus; plain and piaiu jaconeis ouu cambrics; book and Swiss Mucins; colored cam brics; Paddinss; Sailducksi Buckram; fancy and cotton Handkerchiefs; Hosiery; Gloves; Ribbons; gum and cotton Suspenders; spool cottons; Buttons; '1 apes; Pins; -100 cases men's kip and illicit brogans; 75 do Boots, nssor'ed ; 50 do Youth'suud Boys Bronans; 75 do Women's aud misses'' slippers; Also, lur, silk, Russia, wool mid palm hats (rr To which we particularly call the atten tion ot Western and Soii'heru rMerclia ins, knowilia it will be io their interest to attend this sale as many of the above goods will be shipped tc us direct troni the niaiiulactories. tojether with mir importii nous bein larger llisu usual, advan tayrcs must result lo buvers. Terms, cash. W. &. C. FELLOW ES 8c CO. Auctioneers. Louisville Ky. List of Remaining Spring Sales. Sale No. 2 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th April. Sale No 3 29ih v 30th 'ipril and 1st &2d May Sale No. 4 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th June. Feb I 3w For the Wabash River. HE litrlit draught steamer CICERO. James Patherson Master.will run in the Wabash trade regularly between Evansville tnd Lafayette the ensuing season. For freight or passage, when the season commences, apply on board or to HARRINGTON, HAIMNAH & Uo. Shippers may rely on correctness and despatch LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS THE PAST RUNSING STEAM BOAT AMERICAN E A i L E . f1 APTAIN MONTGMERY. will ply regular J J between the above norm, and will leave ... nWrelorNEW ORI EANS on Tuesday he 6th February without fail. For Freight or :'asseage spplv to E. A. CORBET, Main Street. Evansville Jan. 25, '44. - - BAtiS RIO COFFEE. just receiv ed aud lor sine hy J. H. MAGHEE A, CO. January 25ih. 1U43 Notice to Farmers? CURE FUR THE POLL EVIL!! 3 011N DARLIN offers his services to the lar J mers ol tins see Hon ol th rouniry lor tli .. ol tin! POLL A7Land FIS7VL, and n H.iun.i cure or no nay. He c I . i ins to .. .,r.,li,... 1. 1 ii. ihe cure of these diseases, and jueata ibiit all personshiivuig horses with eitbe ncse diseases and wishing to have them sound ..r.i wiiiioiit a scare or sun oeek. to con le litem to Ins care. He will visit the routine . Pi-sey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and Warrick. ic wiil also receive diseased horses at his rest . uce. Perry township, Vanderburgh couniy,two Ira hinl. a hull from Evansville. His charges .. be moderate, and for doctenii the aniuiu - dm rue will be made unless a cure is affect JOHN DARLIN Jao 25-1844-6'.

A. B. COLEMAN.JLato of EvansvilJe. - D CD JL U IE A H

GENERAL FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

NO. 59, GHAVIER STREET, NEW-Ott LEANS.

Refereuce, COLKM AN & STKTl-N, v THOMAS II. MAi'MEE, JOSEPH Will I NEY & Co.) HALLET & BLAKE,. STEWART &. Co. ) W. W.TO.MPSON& Co 01 '0Uli Dec. 21, if C. HARRINGTON.

JOHN. B. HANNAH.

H A R R INGTON, H A N N A H & G 0 FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,! E V A ?! S V I L L E, I! D I A II A . ' r

REFER TO Wm. Bunch, J.S.&. W.J. Wise Vi Wm J. Heberd, f , D. S. Bonner, )

R. P. Wilson, r, James Foster,) . : J. Cochran, Att,ea Wm. R. Preston, Palestine. O. M. Cooky, Clinton.

ncenncs. J. B Richardson, York, Hannah & Nelson, S. Hoover. J M. W. Enrhart, James Cochran, Lafayette. John Browlee, Ii. 11. bl.:nlge La iiiiiun i- Bunsemer, J

Luidly & Kussell,

Spears & Case,

THOMAS H. MAGHEE, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For thg Sale of Tobacco and Western Produce of every description NEW YORK CITY. 7-We will make liberal Cash advances on shipments lo tbe above house. Evansville, January II, 1844. JOHN. H. MAGHEE & CO.

ALFRED KEARNY. ' CHAS. W. CAMJIACK ALFRED KEAltXY & CO. FORWARDING AND COMMI33ION MERCHANTS, AND GKXKRAL PROUUCB DEALERS, NO. 56, OU A VI Ell a TREI'.T. Refer to NEA ORLEANS. W. H. Stockwell. A Lalgui.in & Co, A t.Li V Howes John DouuI.as, J.H. Maghee, Evansville la., CAKFK.NTtR & LADD, j Dec. 21st, 4mo. S. B. MULLE., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCIIANT, TERRE-H AL'TE, INDIANA. S prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to his care, and will promptly ai:J carefully receive and forward all packages consigned lo him. ft7lle has a large and convenient Ware house near the River, where goods will be re ceived ou the lowest terms. Dec. 14 '43-if. TAT EOF lMDIAXAt SS. Vanderbvreh County. Vanderburgh. lircul Co In vacation January 17 1644. Robert Purrt t 1 . , . - , . - vs. Chancery. -. " William Hinde. AfiN this day comes the complainant in the lfy above entitled cause by Baitell and Ingle his solicitors and file in tiie Office of the Clerk ot ihe Vanderbtigh Circuit Court his certain bill of complaint anainst the above named defendant And il satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested person that the abovo named William Hinde is at this time a non resident of the Slate ot Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said William Hinde (hat unless he appearand plead. answer o' demur to ihe complainants biil of complaint, on or before the calling of this cuuse at the next term of laid Court to be held at the Court Hue in Evansville, ou the fourth .Monday in March next, the matters and things there in contained, will ! taken as conlessed . SAMUEL T. JENKINS Citrk. BXTTELL At INGLE Sol. . January 18:h, 1844 ,rs fee f '2,50 G UNNY BAGS! GUNNY BAGS just "received my . I I . eale by J. U. MAUULLitU Evansville Jan. I KM, 144FEW BARRELS KENHAWA ALLUM SALT, for sale by J. 11 MAOllcrj at lu. Jan, 1 1 th, 1844. FEW CASKS OF QUEENSW ARE first rate order, just received and tor sale verv low oy j. 11. iuuutiti . , . i u i. l.- ii. Jan. Iltli, l4t. FOR RENT. CONVENIENT STORE ROOM on Water Street. Enquire of HARRINGTON, HANNAH & CO. Oct. 19th, '43-tf. ; F. J. CAULEY, Late from London and Paris.) FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER. J. C, having permanently located bimself in Evansville, intends carrying on the aliove business in all its branches, and he trusts having had much experience in the principle houses in London ami rans, to give general satisfaction. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Shop on Main street, opposite the Bank. N. B. Ladies riding habits and all garments rut and a gooti tn warrantee I erms to suit i lie times. Sept. 7-3t. 1843. 200 BAGS .ii COFFEE, 50 Hhds. SURG A R, 150 Kegs of POWDER. For sale bv. BKMENT & VIELE. June ml 1843 . . ag'gfc BALES DOMESTICS, just received J)hI and lor sale bv June nd. J.H. MAGHEE, &Co. SHOT! SHOT!! BAGS assorted SHOT just received Irom St. Louis, ami for sale very low fir 00 h, bv HARRINGTON. IlAWiM AH. W. Nov 17. Water Street. CLaV SEED. IBJEW Clover Occd lor ealrwy 1 March 3 '43. BEMENT &. VIELE. r-KVEAS, Caudles, Sosp, Kaisins, Lemons X Wrapping Paper, Bed Cords, i-c, in store and selling verjlow for cash, by June 16, main street A. B. BEMENT. LEAD! LEAD!! a POUNDS Bar Lead just receiv iPlF ed Irom St. Louis, pr steam boat Messuugcr, and lor sale very lo- lor Lash, by HARRINGTON, H ANN A, &Go. Dec. 'ml 4. Laui p oil, air, JUST received and lor sale 500 Gallons Lamp Oil, 40 Boxes Boston Soap, 10 Boxen Sperm Candies. Mr l-tf ALLIS i HOWES.

. ;. B. FLOURN SIMMS. SI MM B ,

. WM. H. STOCKWELL, JOHN SIIANKLIN, J.H. MAGHEK &. Co. S-Evibivill JOSEPH WHEELER, Jr. ""J. M. 8THCKWELL - LEWIS &. STERLING, Philadelphia.' EC. MARCH, . Alton Hi. - E. 11 FAIRCH1LD -' :"Y TW.U'i if Mc Donald &Speari, WilliraiporU H. H. Bedell, Mt. CarmL ? t. I Terre H"t. J. M Manikin,). , - Moffat &. Cushman, PerryvilU;"' TUos. J. Carson, Baltimore. . W. G. Breeae, - Ciacianati. Pittsburgh, Princeton - . - W. Garvin, Louisville. W.Urrm. w. roster, rstersoutgo. , Delphi. E. Hyatt, Washington. THE MRKETS ETansrllle Bauk Note Table Jan. 9)5. N DIANA STATE BANK , State Scrip Vanderburg Co Orders " ' par 5al0 dis I5 20dis 50 55 die . , . t par par psr par 2i4 dis ILLINOIS STATE BANK " Sliuwnetowa KENTUCKY BANKS OHIO BANKS Commercial Bk Cm. Franklin do do Lnfa) ette .do . do TENNESSEE BANKS LOUISANA BANKS . Mediates and Tracers Union City Commercial ' Bank of Louisiana ' State' Gas. , Carrollion Canal r Citizens Consolidated 1st Municipality 2d . do 3d do . par par S5a3S dis par . par. Ptr j)M par 4Ga50 ' 40a5O 5 dis 5 dis 55&60 dis -1 pre I pre BILLS ON NEW YORK ' u Phila.ielphitt E-rans-vllle PrciUte Jlnrk-tt , WHEAT, Cash, 67Crn Meaf 20s-25 f 20 " Trade, Ireathers per la FLAXSEED,caliBOu85 Beaswaz ' 2 -' Flour prr barrc'l 4 25 " Trade Corn, cash & trade 15 Whiskey per Gail SUW Oats 124 Penclies Dried i Apples 37 Pork per 100 lb 2 00 EVANSVILLE Provision Market, APPLES bush 15 BEEF Fresh a4 PORK " H LARD, per lb . S POTATOES bus 15i80 BUTTER, per lb 8 FO W LS, per doz 5Ca EGGS, 5 BACON, Hams 4 Shou'dcrs a 3 wholesale: prick current CORRECTED WEEKLY FO& THE JOURNAL. AXES Beatty's COFFEE Ria liavana CANDLES Sperm" Sterine CORDAGE American PAINTS 14 00 White Lead Z OCa?. 25 Chalk 1b 3s5 Ochre Yellow " 7 Spanish Bro u 4aS V eiiitia Red " Ca8 Varnish tjal 2 00 j 2 25 Sp Turp ' 60a75 PAPER Cap Ream 2C0a3 00 Letter " 1 75a2 60 Wrap " 75a I 50 . 6075 7fu8t 374 30 I2al4 COTTON YARNS 700 - 8 600 9 500 IOPERCUSSION CAPSDOMESTIC GOODS-I split PM. ""45 Bro shirtings 3-4 5i'POWDER v 7- il UltpotllS nil KCgO Blea3-4 7aS Wades 5 50 4 SO 7-8 8-10 Blasting Brosliir'ing4-4 9 RAGS 5-4 12 Clesn lb t Calicoes Blue I0al2i RICE Fancy 6al8 100 lbs 5 OQ Satineta 374al 00! SALT -. . Ky Jeans 40al,00j Kanawha bush t 371 Eastern" 30u62'SHOT FISH Bag l.I5al Alack No I bbl. 13.00 SOAP ' " Not lO.OUl Brown lb - 57 8,00 7,00 No 3 " 7,00( Fancy pr d 33 Herines No I box 75,SP1CES tRUITS Cassia lbs 30 Cloves : ; 35 Ginger Race ' 10 ground 12 Nutmegs t 50 Peper IC, Pimento 1 Bunch Rats box I 50 GLASS . Pitts 100 it 8-10 3 001 10- li 4 00 11- 15 . 9 00 INDIGO Bengal lb 1 OCal 50 SUGARS LIQUORS New Orleans lb Ca7 Lump lb llal4 Loaf I6a!8 SCYTHE SNEADS Patent dos 8 00 Bracy Gal 1 50a3 00 Atuer do 30 Gin Hoi1 1 00a 1 50 A me 30 Md wine" I 50a3 00 Shery " 1 60a3 00 Mai swt" 45 dry " - - 45 Port . " 1X52 50 SHOVELS dos 10 50 SPADE3 doz ', 10 50 3 50a5 00 50a 100 TAR LIME Barrel 624 Barrell Keg TEAS LEAD Pig 100 lbs 3 75, Imperial 70 e 85 Bar 4 Q0 Young Hyson 45a75 45a75 7Ca85 MOLASSES Gun Powder N Orlesns gal S8a3Q NOTICE. ' , r; ; arrilE SUBSCRIBER will receive in pijJg ment ot debts, or for goods, if delivered by Ihe 20th day of Jansary.tbo following article of produce, u:fork. Beet, iara, iauow, iooscco, i neat, Oats, Potatoes, Pried Apples or Peachis. Deer Skins, Coon.Ekins, Greeu or dried Hides. Clover 3jd or Timothy Bssd, Feathers, Brax and Flax-Seed. ' . CASH will not be refossd. Those wishing to pay tn any of the above named articles, will please come forward as soon ns pcecibitt. JOHN SHANKUN Dec. 21st '43 tf. Bhls KDNHAWA SALT 200 be; Turks UUnd do 25 do Liverpool Bloara do For sal y BlCMENT &.VIELS

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