Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 25, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 May 1844 — Page 3

From the .Louisville Journal Extra. POSTPONEMENT . OF THE LOUISVILLE WHIG CONVENTION. The undersigned appointed by a public meeting of the citizens of Louisville, to consider the propriety of postponing the ConTention proposed to be held in this Cify on the sixth day of June next, beg leave to state that, under all circumstances, it is thought best to postpone the proposed Con

vention until some day in September next, which day will be announced in due season The reasons which have induced them to postpone the Convention are many and for ciblc. The Great National Whig Convention wlyck. assembled in Baltimore on the first of this month, recommended to the Whigs throughout the various States of the Union, to hold State Conventions onthe 3rd day of - . J U'J' ; . State Conventions are to be held in the Slates of Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee, on the last -of this month and on the first ' m . ..liu of June. Two Conventions are to be held in the State of Kentucky, one in, Lexington and the other in Hopkinsville, agreeable to the resolution of the Whig Convention of November last... i , .. . It is obvious that were the proposed Convention in this city on the 6th of Jnne, to go on. its success would necessarily interfere . , , . . wuii me success 01 ouier onveu.., t sult which it is particularly desirerable should be avoided. It is therefore, thought that the interest of the Whig party can best be - , - . - i t promoted by a postponement of the Louisville Convention unto some day in September next, when the patriotic Whigs of the v,c..mnr.Rl,.vVnafSt!iffis ran meet ., A, , together in council to prepare themselves for the Presidential election. This determination was made ten days aro, but was not published by the Commit- ' tee whose duty it was. Owing to this delay ia noticing the postponement of the proposed Convention, some Whigs may have left thU nntice reaches them, , i w,. 1'",e UJ, "u'Sa ot L.ouisvuie win oe giaa to welcome you 10 tho homntaiities ot the citv and their homes, The doors of every Whig house will be opened, and you are invited to enter and partake of jts comforts. T. II. SIIREVE, . G. .W.ANDERSON, . W. J. GRAVES, W.F.BULLOCK, ''' "' W II. FIELD. " . May 24th, 1844. ' (7-Although the following nolle song has been published before in the Rifie, we cannot refrain from republishing it to-day, so signally expressive is it of the union of hearts, shouts resolves and songs which the City of Baltimore witnessed on the4ever memorable 2d of May. It is indeed a noble song. Not only should our glee cluba sing it for the brave music of it is like the sound ot battle but our fair readers if not accompany the piano with better strains.It ha. this advantage, also; it requires two voice, ladies! Whig Rifle ALL'S WELL. - i Hark! from the broad and noble West From weere the Hero's ashes rest The loud and stirring peal rings out And comes on every breeze the shout For Harry Clay! For Harry Clay! . . For'llarry Clay! ' - For gallant Harry Clay ! See them rush from the mountain's side They come from plain and prairie wide IFrom every, forest glade and glen, - The shout goes up again. . Who goes there? Stranger, Stand, say the word," . '.-.-: "Kentuck!" - ' "Hurrah!" ; ; 7, "Aira well! All's well!" ' ! '. : The West, , : . Tho East, : . All All's well! From wild New England's mountains steep, On through her valley's green they sweep And swelling' high bis glorious name, .' His noble deeds aloft proclaim For Harry Clay? For Harry Clay! . ; ' '. , '"I , For. Harry Clay! For fearless Harry Clay! From ocean's surge to mountain. rills, Eright burn the watchGreaon the hills! Each arm is nerved, each sword gleams high, To strike for Victory! ' r. 1.1 K)n! on! Comrade! - " - ' ' r;0 tj,e front! who leads?' "Kentuek!" ' , "Hurrah!" ' ., tj .. ' "All'swell! All's well!" ! :- .E. The west, ' " ' -( , . : ' . . The East, ' ': ? .. ; .,.. . All's well! All's welU - vAnd from the palm groves of the South, . The tofty strains are ringing forth, . Hark from her thousand plains .they como, In tones that thrill like batiL-drum, . : For Harry Clay! , -r. .. -a For Harry Clay! ' . . :. .:. For Harry Clay ! For faithful Harry Clay. -Arid When they hear his honored name, It kindles Freedom's holiest flame, And Million hearts with joy beat high, - -Resolved to do or die. "Ho! what of the night? 7 Quickly tell, who leads?" . i ; , "Kentuck!" "Hurrah!" -. ;: : :, All's well! All's well! : , , The East, The South, Ali All's well. - ,

- . From the Baltimore Patriot. THE TEXAS TREATY. The Globe of last evening contains six columns of the speech delivered by Mr. Benton in the Executive Session of the Senate on the Texas Treaty. Mr. Benton had, it seems, on the 13th inst. submitted three resolutions, and his speech was intended to enforce; their passage by the Senate. These resolutions are in these words "Resolved, That the ratification of the treaty for the annexation of Texas to the U. S. would be an adoption of the Texian war with Mexico by the United States, and would devolve its conduct and conclusion upon the said United States. "Resolved, That the treaty-making power does not extend to the power of making war,

and that the President and Senate have no right to make war, either by declaration or adoption. "Resolved, That the country dismemberfdlrom the United' States by the treaty of lOU Willi opam, tuuipicucuuiiij; ic.vajuuu large territory between the Red river and the Arkansas, and being geographically appurtenant to tho United States and essential to their political, commercial and social system ought to be rc-united to the American Union ag u caQ b(j done whh the consem 0f a majority of the people of the United States and of Texas, and when Mexico shall either consent to the same, or acknowledge the independence of Texas, or cease to prosecute the war against her (the armistice havjng expired) on a scale commensurate to the conquest of the country." Mr. Benton in the opening part of his speech enters into an elaborate examination Q - f tJje boundaries of Texas a3 now constitutC(j an,i ti,e province of Texas as it existed in 1819, when it was claimed as a part of the Louisiana purchase, lie establishes conelusive! y, what Mr. Kenedy in his letter pubUsId in lhe Palriot first .caned atte t;on to tbat tiie COuntry proposed by the Tyler treaty to be admitted into the Union, is perhaps five times as large as the Texas which was in view when the treaty of 1819 was m The pretence lheil aMr. Bentoa contends, that this Tyler treaty proposes no more than a "re-annexation of Texas," is a fraud in words. It isno'e-annexaticnforit nst nvAlanrlaH hw i linen ranr nsa ilnt TrrM Texag in 181Q exleud ed farlnef luan the boundaries included be tween the Sabine and the Rio del Norte, and the Gulf of Mexico "and the Red river whilst the boundaries of what is called the Republic of Texas, as defined in this Tyler treatVj iaclutle3 the whole extent of the Rio del Norte, some two tuousana nines long ana some hundreds broad, and embraces one half of the department ot New Mexico whh its Capi tal? 1 he iyler trtaty then proposes to seize two thousand miles of a neighbors dominion, with -whom we have' traeties of peace and friendship anh commerce a territory where no Texan force has ever penetrated as is proved by the disastrous expeditien to Mier and Santa Fe without being killed or taken the last man ! The researches of Mr. Benton throw in deed a flood of light on this subject. Havn shown by the map of "The Republic of Texas," which Mr. Tyler submiled to the Senate, that it claims a boundary "Beginning at the mouth of the Rio Grande, thence up )he principal stream of said river to its source j thence due north to the 42d d egree of noth latitude; thence along the boundary line, as defined in the treaty between the United States and fepain,to the beginning," to prove, that this 1 1 i : .. . i :n 1 bounaaryinciuuesiowna auu villages unu custom-nous, an now m uie peaceiui pus session of Mexico. He says : First: Tkereis the department, formerly the province of New Mexico, lying ou both sides of the river from its head spring to near the Paso del Norte that is to say, halt way down the river. This department is studded with towns and villages is populated well cultivated and covered with flocks and herds. On its left bank, (for I only speak of that we propose to re-anned,) is, first, the frontier village Taos, 3000 souls and where the custom-house is kept at which the Missouri caravans enter their goods Then comes Santa Fe, the capital, 4000 souls then Albuqurque, 6,000 souls then some scores of other towns and villages all more or less populated and surrounded by flocks and fields. Then come the depart ments of Chihuahua, Cohuila, and Tamaulipas, without settlements on the left bank of the river, but occupying the right bank, and commanding the left. All this being parts of four Mexican departments now under Mexican governors and governments is permanently reannexed to this Union, l this treaty is ratified, and is actually rean nexed from the moment of the signature of the treaty,' according to the President's last message, to remain so until the acquisition is rejected by rejecting the treaty. - The fact, to which Mr. Benton here calls attention, that Mr. Tyler declares in his mes sage to the Senate, that Texaa js actually in the Union, and will remain so until the treaty is rejected! is onef the most extraordinary assumptions everV made. Really our acting President would seem to be more a subject for a committee on insanity than even for one on impeachment. Committee Room S. C. Committee,) May 11, 1844. TO THE WHIG COUNTY COMMIT TEES. As our great and patriotic Whig National Convention has spoken, and the campaign of 1844 is now fairly opened, by the nomination of our candidates For President, HENRY CLAY. For Vice President, THEODORE FRELINGIIUYSEN; i We deem it proper for us to congratulate you on the occasion. Our candidates are all that our hearts could have desired. Of IlERt Clav, nothing can be said that you do not already know. Of Mr. Feelixgiixtt I sen, we need only say that he is a whig of the

first order, long associated with .Mr. Clay in the Senate of the United States, and every way worthy to be his Lieutenant on this occasion. It fs with such candidates that we enter the contest with our political opponents.Can there be a doubt as lo the result? With Mr. Van Buren as the candidate of our opponents, ven they seem to antJcipate our triumph, as many of them are seriously contemplating his withdrawal, and the substitu

tion of another in his stead. The result of any movement of that kind is entirely : immaterial to us. Their odious Sub-Treasury Standing Army, Anti-Protection Low, Wages, Currency-destroying, One Man Power, Prodigal Expenditures, Treasury Emptying, and other blighting Locofoco measures and doctrines, must weigh down and prostrate all the candidates they can bring into the contest. . A change of candidates can avail them nothing. Our opponents cannot shut their eyes, if they would, to the results of the recent elections, filling them with dis may, and us with joy and delight. Since the general elections for members to the present Congress took place, there have been sixteen vacancies to fill. Of these the Whiss have carried every district, except two, one in Maine and one in Virginia; and these two escaped by the skin of their teeth. Even Vir ginia, the strong hold of our opponents, has given way, and will no doubt remain with us hereafter, as her recent elections clearly demonstrate. We have, at the late elections, carried Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Ohio, Massachusetts, Ver mont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Virginia, and a majority of the Congressmen in Penn sylvania, while our opponents have maintain ed a trembling position in New Hampshire These signs of the times, with others of a similar character, are attributed by some of our opponents to the waning popularity of Mr. Van Buren, their proclaimed candidate, hence, we hear them daily speaking of his withdrawal. We think they charge to the unpopularity of the man, much of what has been produced in the public mind by their attempt to press their odious and condemned measures on the country. The people, in the language of General Jackson in his let ter to Dr. Coleman, are becoming loo much 'Americanized1 to submit longer to the Brit ish Locofoco doctrines and measures of our opponents. True Democracy must prevai in this country. The principles that con trolled the true decmocratic . administrations of our government, and from which-our op ponents have departed, are the principles o the Whig party, and the measures similar to those adopted by them, are the measures for which we are contending. Our meas ures must triumph now, as they have here tofore. . While we repeat with pleasure, our con gratulations that our prospects have arrived to a degree of certainty, that we believe no thing short of the death of Mr. Clay will disappoint, still to secure our entire triumph in November, it is 'all important for us to carry the State Elections in August. We can do this if we will. But to wish for such a result is not enough, we must work, we must all do our duty, our whole duty. Our opponents are ever vigilant, we must meet them, or we shall not deserve success, even if we should attain it. Let our friends in the several counties see to it, that the right number ol candidates, and no more, be presented, to the people for each office. Let every Whig be at the polls, and discarding all minor consid erations, and personal differences vote the whole Jhig ticket; and the result will shew our beloved state redeemed, and once more standing in her true position amons her Whig sisters in August, while a still more glorious triumph will await us in November when we will be called upon to swell the majority of the Whig candidates for Presi dent and Vice President of the United States. . , . . O. II. Smith, D. Maguire, Win. Quarles, H. Brown, T.J.Barnett, S. V.B.Noel, ' Austin Morris, N. McCarty, J. S.Bobbs, Geo. W. Stipp, C.Rommel, II. Rushaupt, E. Peck, J. L. Mothershead, J. II. Wright. On behalfof the State Central Committee. Speculations at Washington. We make the following extract from a letter to theJJaltimore Patriot, dated Washington,May 18: "The perturbed spirit which has raged here for some time m the Locofoco ranks is be ginning to exhibit symptoms of quietude in view of the certainty that Martin Van Bu ren and Richard M. Johnson will be the no minees of the National Locofoco convention, to be held in your city on the 27th of the present mouth. "The minority in the convention, never therless, will be formidable. . I shall not be surprised to find it protesting, seceding, or revolting outright and going over to the Tyler convention. "Mr. Tyler will be nominated, and proba bly Mr. Woodbury on the ticket with him for v ice President, at the other convention held on the same day in our city. The nomination of no other man for President, neither Cat houn, nor Stewart, nor Buchanan, nor Cass, no nor General Jackson would satisfy Mr Ty-

ler and his friends. 'Aut Casar aut nihil! Tyler or total annihilation to the Locofoco

party is their motto. - "The result will be, Tyler will divide the support of the Locofoco party with Van Bu ren, and day will be elected by au overwhelming majority. . Alter the 27th there will, I understand, be not a few removals from office here, as well as elsewhere. I know not precisely how the President is to eel rid of Mr. Attor ney General Nelson, but the task, in some way, will be accomplished.. Inactive, inefficient, indecisive Wicklifle, will most proba cy nave to go too. The central Tvler com mittee have willed it are resolved upon it, as well as the other removals I have alluded to; and Mr. Tyler, for the present, does not say nay.1' The Washington correspondent of the Balti more American writes under date of the 20ih: "It-is understood that the Committee on lections will close their examination in the committee room, to-morrow, in the case of the contested seat between Mr. Bolts and the Speaker. The committee will report ia favor of Mr. Jones. The report will not be unanimous. Probably the division will be six tojthree, which is the parly division of the committee, (six Democrats to three Whigs.) The majority in the House will doubtless stand by the Speaker they have chosen. "lhe twenty-fifih week of the first ses sion of the twenty-eighth Congress com menced with a reasonable hope, I believe that four weeks more will see the session closed. The legislative business of the Senate is likely to be confned to the early part ol the day until the treaty is disposed of.The discussion, it is now understood, is going on. Mr. Benton spoke one day last we&k and continues his speech to-day. It is be lieved his speech was against the annexation proposed by the treaty, and for more reasons than appear in his letter. It is understood that the treaty claims much more land than was ever before claimed, and such as we have not even the faintest shadow of a right to." . ' FOREIGN ITEMS. A letter from Algiers states that the inhabi tants of the environs have been for some time in great terror, from the appearance of lions and panthers prowling about their dwellings, and sometimes carrying on human beings. Ananii-war seal bearing the following inscrip tion, has been issued: The Affglianistan war cost fifteen millions sterling, and fifteen thou sand lives, and produced the abundant harvest of (tT"two old gates It is elated in the circular of a London house, that dandelion roots, to the amount of two thou sand tons annually, are now used as a substitute lor chicory in the adulteration of eonee. The archbishop of York is at present the old est member of the House of Lords he being 87 years of age. - 1 At Adrianople.a dreadful inundation has dam aged or destroyed about two thousand houses, the Europeans having property in one quarter being severe suiterers, S3. Z2Z V DIED In Lextngton Ky., on Friday morning May 10th instant. Col. JOSIA1I DUNHAM, aged 75 years. Col. Dunham was a native of Connecticut, and a graduate of Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. He was for about ten years an officer of the U. S. Army, and as such for some years commander of the Fort and Garrison' of Michilimacknac. Retiring from the army, he took up his residence in Windsor, vermont, where for several years he was prominently engaged, as an. Editor, in the political contests ot the day. lie at one time occupied the station of Secretary of State in Vermont. Retiring from the pub lic arena, he devoted many years to the use ful and highly honorable employment of an instructor of youth, for which he was by nature and education, pre-eminently fitted. He established a Young Ladies' Seminary in the deliglitlul village ot Windsor, which was resorted to by young ladies from many Slates of the Union, for the purpose of education. This he continued wilh distinguished success until the summer of 1821, when he removed to this city, with the prospect not only of a still more extended sphere of usefulness, but of a more lucrative reward for his services. .That, in both these respects, his hopes were fully realized, is a fact long since well known to this Community. ' Hrs surviving relatives and friends have the consoling reflection, that in all the relations of life which it was his lot to occupy, he sustained his part with firmness benevolence, and a conscientious regard to duty; and in his peaceful exit, at once from the cares, the pleasures, and the duties of this transitory and ever-varying scene, in the full faith of a glorious resurrection, thro' the mer its of a crucified and risen Savior, they can base a well-founded belief that their loss is his unspeakable gain. ftJ-We are authorized to annunce EZE K1AL SAUNDERS, as a candidate for County Commissioner for the third District, .... . . 0-We are authorized and requested to an nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Assessor at the August election. March 14 07-We are authorised to announce DR D. S. LANE, as a candidate for County Treasurer at the August election. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of ROBERT- TP. DUNBAR, as a candi date for the office of County Treasurer at the August election. fj7-We are authorived lo announce the name of Cnpt. JAMES NEWMAN as a Candidate for the office of County Assessor, at the August election. NOTICE fS hereby givon that I will expose to sale a public auction on the 20th day of June next at the late residence of Robert McCullough de ceased, all the personal property of said deceas ed consisting ot horses, cows. Household turni ture, one hose power and turning lathe,meclian ics tools: a lot of furniture consisting ol beaurcaus, ' bedsteads, tables, elands, chairs settees, &c. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards, the purchasergivin? his note with approved se cunty. IRA P. GIIAJNG L.K., Adm'r, May 30, '44 3t.

TTftECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES of the Ji.tL Corporation1 of Evansville, lrom the first June, 1C43 to first June 184-1

Dr. To am't. received for lots in Grave Yard $47,50 " Dray License 8,00 it " tavern & gr'y license 71,21 fines, 24,00 of revenue 1803,07 11953,78 Total of D. ' Cr. By am't. paid expenses of election, $4,00 tt ti . W. fJarpenter asist. assessor itill i,uu " assessor & 2 assistants, 1843, 47,00 " Sam'l T. Jenkins for 3 maps, 3,00 "" " marshal's fee, . 18,56 " .t marshal commission for collecting revenue,-- 107,65 " " paid Corporation Attorney 25,00 " " Ferry License, 15,00 " " " Treasurer, 30,00 uu t clerk (including office &c.) 100,00 " " one year interest on ncte to Bank 300,00 "" of Taxes refunded, 35,13 " " expended on street and bridges 146,76 " for office furniture. ' 22,50 . u it priming (including revised ordi nancess, $60) 69,25 V hnildincr nnwitpr mnornzinA inrhirlinir cost of lot ($75) 7 . -, r - o 314,88 tt tt tt grave yarj repair, mowing &c. tt tt mowing dog fennel. 12,40 r 25,14 1581,127 372,51 Total of Cr. ' . . excess. ' Indebtedness. Amount of order outstanding, . 435,21 " note to Barnes tt Carpenter 450,00 " rJvansvUIe brauchBk. 5000,00 Total of Indebtedness, $5885,21 May 30, 1844, EXECUTORS SALE. rgnilE undersigned. Executors of the estate SL ot John feell wood, deceased, wilt oiler for sale on Monday the seventeenth of June next. in the Town of Evansville, next door to John Shanklin's Store, a lot of personal property be longing to saia aeceasea, as loiiows: A lot of silver plate, Table linen, Sheets, Pillow cases, Towels, Laces, and a number of fancy articles, such as tea caddies, work boxes fee. also a lot of clothing, a ladies water proof cloak, a silk cloak, and various articles of ladies apparel, some of elegant quality, such as shawls scarfs See. ' . Terms of sale, a credit of 9 months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards; the purchaser giving note with approved security. R. If. FAUNTLEROY,) JOHN COOPER, V Ex'rs. JOSEPH IVENS, ) May 30, '44 3t pr's fee $2, BANK DIVIDEND. THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Evansville Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, are hereby informed that a Dividend of two and half per cent has been declared, for the half year ending 30th April last; from which there is to be deducted the State and County Tax for the year 1U42, which was omitted to be assessed during that year, but has recently been demand ed by the Auditor of State and paid by the branch JOHN DOUGLASS, Cashier. May 30, '44 3t. SALE IN BANKRUPTCY. S the Assignee in Bankruptcy of Norman C. Baldwin, I shaall offer to sell at auc tion at the Court House iu Cleveland at noon on the 1st. day of July next, all the interest of the said Baldwin to the following lots in the fourth Enlargement to the Town of Evansville, in the State of Indiana: Lots 7 and 8, in block 20; 8,9, 10, 11 and 12, in block 8; 13. 14, 15, 16.17 and 18 in block 17; 9,10, 11 and I2in block 2; 1,2,3, 4, 18, 19,20 and 22 in block 9; 5G, 78, 22, 23 and 24 in block 11; 1.2,3 and 4, block I; 13 inblock 18; I and 2 in block 16; 4 in block 13. . And also, any personal claim on Gideon J Leot. J. W. ALLEN, Assignee. Cleveland, Ohio, May 30, '44 5t. NOTICE. S hereby given that the undersigned have ta. ken out letters testamentary on the last will and testament of David Kobb late of Gibson County, Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate, will pleaso presetit them aud those indebted are requested to make payment. " I he Estate is solvent. NOTICE is also given, that on Monday, the first day ot July next, at the late residence o said David Robb, there will be exposed lo pub lic sale at auction all the personal property be longing to the estate ot said deceased consist inir of a large quantity of Store Goods, Horses Cattle, woik Oxen, Hogs, Corn, wheat, Rye.Oata Plank, fanning utensils, household aud kitchen furniture, &c. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars by the purchaser giv ing note with approved security. The sale to continue lrom day to day until all of said prop erty is disposed oli. j. E it! UK. II. b Si) JOS. DEVIN, J Exr's May 30, 1844, 3t. pr's fee $2. . , NOTICE I S hereby given that the undersigned Las ta ken letters ot administration on the estate o of Robert McCullough, late Vanderburgh Coun ty and State ot Indiana, deceased, all person ndebied to to the said estate are requested to to make imtn ediate payment and those having claims against the same are notified to presen them duly authenticated tor settlement the said estate is supposed to be solvent. til A r. UKAlfiGER, Adm'r May 30, 1814 3t. SHERIFF'S SALE, Y virtue of a plueries venditioni cxpona issued from the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circut Court in favor of William E. Boswell and against the Board of Commissioners of Vanderburgh County, I will on the8th day ot June, A D 1844. at tlu- door ol the Court House in the Town ot Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A M and 6 o'clock P M ol said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues and proiits tor the term ol seven years ot the following described property to wit Lots number 187,188,190, 237, 165, 171, 172, and 173, in the donation enlargement ol the Town of Evansville, and should no person offer a bid for said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry, the fee simple of said above described lots for the satisfaction oT said writ, interests and costs. Wm. M. "WALKER, S. V. C. May 16, 1 844, pr's. fee 3,Q0, id, SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its September Term, A. D 1843 in favor of W illiam Donlon, and against Patrick Fitzwllliams and wife, I will on the 8th day of June A D 1844, at the door of the Cotirttlouse in the Town of Evansville between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M of said day, expose to sale at pub lic auction and outcry, the tents issues and prof its lor the term ot seven years of the followiii" described tract ol land iu said decree mention ed and specified to wit The south west quarter of section number twenty one 21 . in township number five 5, south of range number ten f 1 01 west in the district ol lands sold at Vincennes Indiana, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, is sues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree and. costs I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and out cry the fee simple of said above descrbed tract ot land tor the satieiaction of eaid decree inrerests and costs. Wm. M. WALKER S. V. C. May 16, 1844, pr's. lee $2,00, td. A SPLENDID new Eleptic Eastern make for Sale by prmg uuggy, May 30th, tf. J. H. MAGIIEE, k Co.

THE MARKETS. EvantvlUe Bank Kote Table, April 25

NDIANA STATE BANK ' V State Scrip Vanderbnrg Co Orders ILLINOIS STATE BANK " Shawuetown " :' KENTUCKY BANKS - i , OHIO BANKS . Commercial Bk Cin. Franklin do do ''' ' Lafayette ' do ' do " TENNESSEE BANKS : .: LOU1SANA BANKS Mediates and Traders Union : City Commercial ; 5 Bank of Louisiana . State , t : Gas.' " ' ' . Carrollton ; ' Canal . ' . par SalO dis 15 20 dig 50 55 dis tt - tt . . ' par par ' . par par 2a4 dis par par par 25a3S dis par , par ' Par par par 40a50 ' 40a59 ' 5 dia 5 dis . . . 40, dis 1 pre I pre Citizens - Consolidated 1st Municipality 1 1 2d do 3d do . . BILLS ON NEW YORK " Philadeipnia "WHOLESALE PRICE CURREST. COKRECTEO WEEKLY FOR THE JOUSNAL.' ' AXES PAINTS Beatty's 44 14 001 White Lead No 1 2 00 White lead No 2 162 Chalk ' ' lb 3a5 Ochre Yellow " 7 Spanish' Bro " 46 Venitia Red Ca3 Varnish gal 2 002 25 Sp Turp " C0a75 PAPER Cap J.!eain 2 00a3 00 Letter " 1 75a2 50 Wrap -' 75a I 50 " " " !- 50a75 PERCUSSION CAPSsplit P M.. 45 POWDER. COFFEE Rio Havana 71a8i 7ia84 37 i CANDLES Sperm Sterino 30 12 a 14 CORDAGE American COTTON YARNS 700 9 600 ' ' 10 500 11 DOMESTIC GOODSI3ro shirtings 3-4 5 7-8 - 7 Blea3-4 7n8 t. 7-8 8-10 Duponts Eif kcg6 00 Wades 0 50 Bro shirtins 4-4 9atO Bliisiinjf " 5-4 Calicoes Blue 1 12 RAGS Ial2i Clean lb 2 4 50 37 tt Satinets Fancy 6a 1 8 RICE 37al 00! 100 lbs Ky.. Jeans 40at,00SALT Eastern " 30a6: Kanawha bush FISH SHOT Mack No I hbl. 13,00 No 2 10,00 Bag 1 15al 25 SOAP . No 3 7,0 Brown lb 5a7 Fancy . pr doz 33 Herings Not box 75 FRUITS SPICES Bunch Rais box 1 50 Cassia lbs' ' 30 ' Cloves ' 35 Ginger Race 10 ' ground 12 Nutmegs I 50 Peper 10 Pimento 12 GLASS Pitts 100 It 8-10 3 00 10- 12" 4 00 11- 15 9 00 INDIGO Ben2ol lb I 00a I 50 LIQUORS SUGARS Brady Gal I 50u3 00 Amer do 30 New Orleans lb 7a8 Lump lb I Ial4 Loaf " 1 G;i 1 8 Gin Hoi" 1 OOal 50 " Anie " - -. 30 Md wine" I 50n3 00 Shery " l 60a3 001 Mai swt". , 45! " dry " 45 SCYTHE SNEADS . Patent doz 5 C0a8 00 SHOVELS doz 9 00al4 00 SPADES Port " 1 25a2 50 doz 10 00 3 00 50 70a85 LIME TAR Barrel 50 Barrell Keg LEADPig 100 lbs Bar " TEAS Imperial MOLASSES . Yottng Hyson -45a75 N Orleans gal 28a3() Gun Powder, sUi-ii ' DENTISTRY. J. XV. ALliEX reflect f u 1 1 y invites those who may need his services to call at Dr Hutchinson's medicine store on Second Street, where operations on the teeth will be performed ou the most reasonable terms and in the best manner. Tooth ache cured without giving pain. Teeth extracted for 25 cents, and all other charges in proportion. Teeth set on pivots, or on plate each $2 to $5 00. Visits in the city free where tho work will bo $1 00. ., , , May 23d,'44-3t. . ' . , KEGS On pout's Powder fresh from themills just received by May 30th, tf. J. II. MAGIIEE, Sc. Co. EvansYille and Lafayette PACKET, . , HE light draught and fast running Steamer MONTICELLO,GR AY, Master, will run as a regular Packet between Evansville and Lafayette during the present season. .The Mouticello draws only thirteen inches water, light. She has good accomodations. For passage or freight apply at Evansville to David McN&ll at the Wharf Boat ot ou boarH to the .Master. April 25, '44 If. ... , SHERIFF'S SALE. ' '. , SY virtue of an execution issued from the J& office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circut Court in favor of Willard Carpenter, and otiicrsand against John M. Blair and others; I have levied upon and will on the 23nd day of June, A D 1841, at the door of the Oourt Houso in the lown ot Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 P ill of said day ex pose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues, and proiits tor the term ot seven years of the following described tract of land to wit: . - . The north part of fractional section number fifteeii 15J in Township aumber seyeu 7 south of range number eleven II west; in the district ol lands sold at Vincennes, in the State of Indiana; containing 174 acres more or less, and should no person oiler or jid for said rents, issues and profits a sum sufiieitnMo satisfy said j execution and costs, 1 will it the ; same .time and place proceed to sell at public acution anf! outcry the ie'e simple of said described tract of . land lor the satislaciionol eaid execution interest and costs. Wm. M. WALKER, S. V. C . May 16, 1844, pr's. fee $2,00 , td. SIIERIEF'S SALE. . Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circut Court, rendered at its March Term A D 1813 in favorof G.& J. Colcateand against James Lockhart and others, I will on the 15tli day ol June, A D 1844 at the door of the Court House in the Town of Evanerille 'between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and i o'clock P M of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues, and profits tor the term of seven years of the following described lot in the said decree mentioned and specified to wit: ' . " Lot number ninety three in the original plan of the Town of Evansvitle; and should no person offer or bid for said reiits, issues, and profits a 11- . . ..!.," " 1 . J ... T sum suiiicieiii eatieiy eaiu uruiey nil j iuhs, 1 will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above deaciibed lot for te satisfaction of said decree, interest, and cost.wni.ju. v t i.ivt.u, ouerni m v. May 16th, 1844, pr's. fee $2,00, td.