Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 6, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 January 1845 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

Nt0wr'swl1ut that f Rome.'

BY MORSE'S TELEGRAPH.!

THURSDAY, : : : JANUARY 30, 1815.

NOTICE. W. K. Ham is our authorized gent for collecting moneys due this office, nd for receipting for new subscriptions. He will visit the neighborina counties in a few

tiajt and wa hope all those indebted to us will

make it their business to settle wnn mm.

OiT LECTURE We are requested to

Bay that Jas. E. Blvthe, Esqr., will deliver & Lectate before the Evansville Lyceum on

Saturday evening next. "

(Lectures for February ia the Evans-

Tille Lyceum. .r -

' Sat Er. Feb. 1st, James E. Blythe, Esq.

- h ' ( 8th, Rev. Mr. Holiiday. 15th, John Ingle, Esqr., ,t 22d, Conrad Baker, Esq.,

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, was cbo pen U. S. Senotor for Maryland, as the sue

cessor of Merrick, on the ICth inst.

John M. Clayton was elected Senator of

the U. S. by the Delaware Legislature on

i -. . . . i . the 14th inst. '

Daniel Webster (Mr. Choale having de

clined.V was elected Senator of the U. S

Lv the Massachusetts Legislature on th

, ........... r . 15th inst.

These are ereal men and their ejection

will be hailed with satisfaction by ourfrienr every where.

Rhode Island U. S. Senator. The

Rliode Island Legislature oh Wcdnesda

elected Gen, Albert C. Greene, U. S. Sen

ator for six years from the fourth of Marc

next, to succeed Hon. John B. Francis,whose

term then expires. U. S. SENATOR. 'J . Daniel Sturgeon, locofoco, has been icelected . United States Senator in Congress from Pennsylvania . lie had, on the firet ballot, 72 votesCooper,vhig, 49; scattering 10. .

CORHESrONDKNCl OF TOE BALTIMORE fATRICT. Washington, Friday, Jan. 17, 1845. CONGRESS. I '- ' House of RepkesextativisL MR. McNULTY'S DEFALCATION; Mr. TAYLOR, from the committe on ac

counts, made a report m reterence to uie

defalcation of Mr. McNult v,' plcrk to the

louse. The report stated that aiter pro

ceedings had been commeiice'd In this mat

ter.Mr, McNulty had beeii twice summoned

to appear beiore tue commmee on accoums,

and that he refused to obey the summons in

both instances. It states turther, that a deEcite of fohty-five thousand dollars had

been discovered in the contingent fund of

the House.

The whole amount in the Clerk's hands

had been two hundred and. thirty-two thousand dollars." It was discoverpd that he had

disbursed one hundred' and seventy-two

thousand dollars, leaving unexpended sixty

thousand dollars. It waa also further discovered that the whole amount of the Amd had

03" Mb. B. F. Dvpev, has been appoint

ed Postmaster at this place, in the room of

Mb. Damel Ciictr, amoved. 5 - Speaking of ourlate Postmaster, the Courier lays; , .

"Mr. Chute will carry with with him the

best wishes of his fellow-citizens, who found

him honest, capable, faithful, and obliging in all that he understood. And, we believe

that all'will admit this to be true."

Certainly, we do for one, and beg to say

in addition that "wc believe'1 Mr. Chute as

well "understands'" how to bo 4houesl, ca v

pable, faithful and obliging," as the present

. Postmaster, or any other man, Whig or Locofoco, ia this community. We regret the removal of Mr. Chute, but at the same time we feel confident his successor will giva very

general satisfaction. - McNi'irr, the Defaulter. We refe

our re tders to the proceedings of the House

Representatives, in another co!umn,concern

in" the dstalcaii-jii of the Clerk-oflhat i .. ... . .

Imdv. We learn, siuce that, matter was in

type, by our Baltimore papers, that this indi

idual has been turned out as Clerk of the

II, R., by a unanimous vote, and that B. B French, Esq., has been elected in his place

At the time of the appointment of AIcNulty

the most considerate portion of the locoswere dectdediy opposed to him, but they were overwhelmed by the fiery spirits who " asfumed to take tho lead iu the House. The deficiency is supposed to be very large, which his bondsmen, Messsrs. Allen, Tappan, Potter.and Weller, will have to make up,as far as their bond goes.- He has been arrested, and is in charge of the Marshal or District. TakejsaBee Line. The Democracy around this place are very anxious concern

ing the route the President elect is likely to take on hi way to Washington, and more

than one who would not refuse an office if

- it "Were tendered -have enquired ot as what tec know about it. Not much, we confess,

not being in the secrets of the party ; but if

jhe following, which we copy trom amsnvnie ' paper, contains any information, they are welcome to it:

Fox hunters tell us that they can always tliKtinrruish an old fox from a young one by

his mode of action at the out set of the hunt.

Tha vouthful animal, struck with terror at

the noise of the dogs and the horns, puts off

instantly for llignt and soon Deginsiououoie, : to change bis course and to practice divers

sal us in wuicu ue uuwibcijt lujogiun u..,. is safetv: but the" old fox clings to bis cover

until the very last moment until the hounds are jtjst upon him and then puts off in a ' strait line at his top most speed, as knowing

that if he has any chance at all it is in get

ting as far ahead as possible ofhis pursuers. The President elect is evideutly an old fox.

Ha is baited with invitations to stop here and

there on his wav from Nashville to Washing-

ion. but 'hi shuts his cars against them all.

He will remain at homo to the last moment,

and when he sets out for the capital which will not be' until some time in February he

tnrmni tn lake the most direct and shortest

' twmta and have not an hour to spare' for stop-

tinii to be complimented, and solicited by

Anybody. ; '

been drawn from the Treasury. He had

credit of fifteen tiiousand dollars, leaving an

actual deficiency of forty-f.ee thousand dol

lars. Of this deficiency iheie were twenty

thousand dollars secured by the clerks's

bonds, and tor the balance, twenty-five thou

sand dollars, there was no security. The report also states that it had been dis

covered that Mr. McNulty had loaned to a

dealer in Ohio, thirty thousand dollars, since ho became Clerk, and twenty-two thousand

dollars to another individual iuOhio. Other

large sums had been loaned in like manner,

amongst them two thousand dollars to Levi D. Slamm, of New York. .The Committee state that - tliey are unable to determine whether those sums had been thus used for his own use, but the account was obviously, wrong, and in violation of his duty. The Committee recommend that summary steps be taken to punish the offender.. The report concludes with a resolution directing the dismissal of the Clerk, and enjoining upon the Secretary of the Treasury to iusti

lute legal proceedings to secure the sums

due. The President is also requested to

lave commenced criminal proceedings a-

gainst the Clerk, and all who shall be found

to have participated with him in the improp er use of the funds.

Mr. Cave Johnson oflereda resolution that

a warrant be issued, and that the Sergeant-at

Arms he required to arrest MciNulty, and bring him before the House, to answer the

charge thatliad been brought against him.

Mr. Weller, submitted a letter from the

house of Charles Sacor& Co. of New York, which was read by the Clerk, in which it is

stated that McNulty had placed to his credit

two several sums ot htleen thousand - and

fourteen, thousand dollars, which are subr t iff

ject, at any time, to his dratt. 31 r. v. was

understood, amid the contusion, to say that

it would be found that the Clerk had not

been guiljy of any misconduct.

He said also that the Government would

sustain no loss by him. The securities were

not only able and ready to pay the penalty of

the bond, but all the deficiency that might

be found to exist. He believed there would be found no actual deficit.

Mr. Weller was opposed to hasty action.

This resolution tfe thought if adopted and

carried out would blast the character of the persons whom he thought it would be found had acted honorably.

Mr. Thornasson, of Kentucky, wished to

know whether the Clerk had . published for proposals for furnishing the stationary of the

House.

Mr. Taylor, of Va., said he could give the information. The Cleik had not complied with the rules of the House in that respect. Mr. Pollock, of Pa., spoke, but was not

heard.

Mr. John Quincy Adams offered an amen

ment requiring the Clerk to be summoned and not arrested. He spoke in favor of the

amendment. Messrs. Houston and Chappcll were in fa

vor of arrest, as the individual had already

disregarded two summonses from the Com

mittee and had shown contempt tor the au thority of the Committee on Accounts.

Mr. Saunders, of N. C, was understood to be in favorof mild proceedings, and wish

ed the Clerk to be notified or summoned.

Mr.'Rayuer, of North Carolina, said the House had authority to dismiss auy of its

officers for any cause.

Previous to this, the llouso had postponed action on the resolution of the committee on accounts, for half an hour, for the purpose of having the Clerk arrested. Mr. C. J. Ingersoll moved to reconsider the vote on such postponement. -

Mr. Cave Johnson asked if the gentleman

from Pennsylvania had voted in the affirmative on the proposition to postpone. .

Mr. C. J. ingersoll did not recollect

whether he had done so or not. , Considerable laughter. He made some remarks and then withdrew his motion to reconsider.

The previous question was demanded and

secouded.

The question was then taken on Mr. A-

dama' amendment, which requires the Clerk

to be summoned and not arrested. It was rejected by a very emphatic vote.

Mr. Cave Johnson's resolution was men put to the vote, on which the yeas and nays were refused. - The resolution was adopted by an almost unanimous vole, and the Sergeant-at-Arrns proceeded in search of the delinquent. It being necessary to have the Clerk's signature and attestation to the warrant, some time was spent in arranging that difficulty. The Assistant Clerk, by the adopiiou

of a resolution to that effect, was authorized to sign and attest the warrant. . Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, enquired what was to be done with this man when he was brought into the House, "Hang him,1 said a member in an under tone. Air. D. thought there was no power to punish. Mr. Haraison, of Georgia, was i n favor of having Bim here, and if nothing else could be done he might be handed over tq the civil authorities. He was in favorof punishing Inm severely, for his misconduct. -

It was necessary also that the proceedings

should be prompt, for he might already have

heen apprised of what was going on, and was perhaps on his flight from this city. '

, Mr. ceiser, 01 mauama, maue some re

marks, when

. Mr. Taylor remarked that the Committee had ample grounds for their action. He then proceeded to make a statement of some of the facts connected with the case, from which it appeared that the Clerk had

been guilty of bad faith in the discharge of

his duties. . '- ." " Mr. Stewart, of Penn., thought that after the developement that had been made ia re

lation to the misconduct of the Clerk, he ought to be forthwith dismissed from office.

The previous question was here demand

ed, but not seconded. .

The vote was taken on the motion of Mr.

Adams to postpone further proceedings, un

til the Sergeant-at-Arms shall have made his return. That motion was adopted. Mr. Lane, the Sergeant at Arms, reported

that he had arrested McNulty, who was now

in his custody.

Mr. Strong, of N. Y., moved that the Clerk

be brought before the bar of the House. Mr. Weller suggested the propriety of al

lowing time to consult with the Clerk, and! toTread to him the report of the Committee on Accounts, &c. ! ' ' . Mr. Petiit, 6r Indiana, made some indistinct remarks. He pronounced the whole affair a ridiculous proceeding, and was iu favor of allowing: time for McNulty to examine the papers, &lc. ' , Mr. Cobl, of Geo., moved a postponement for 15 minutes.' This moti on was hot passed.

Mr. Dromgoole,of Ya., moved that the House proceed with the consideration of the resolution of the Committee, ' and that the

Speaker inform McNulty of the proceedings

and charges agaiust him, so rhat he might make his defence. - -t Here there was considerable confusion in the Hall, and the proceedings were very irregular. it was determined that McNulty should be brought in, whereupon the Sergeant-at-Arms conducted him up the centre passage of the House and he took a seat at the Clerks desk. " i The Speaker here addressed him and informed him of the charges brought against him. For his more particular information the

Assistant Clerk was directed to read to him the report of the Committee of Accounts.

He was also given to understand that he could now make any defence he might choose to offer. McNulty then rose in his place and - addressed the House. , He spoke in so low a tone that his first remarks were not heard. "" He said he had not used one dollar of the public money nor had he loaned one dollar of it. He had made no disposition of the public funds coming into his hands which the law did not authorize. .

He pledged himself ' that he would settle

every dollar due the government. When

sent for by the Committee on Accounts he

had informed them that his accounting Clerk was absent and unlit his Teium, r which he

looked for in a few days, he could not submit a statement of his accounts without much inconvenience and delay. lie had made his deposits with responsible individ

uals and when his accounting Clerk relum

ed, which he now informed the House would

be to-day, he would be prepared to settle every dollar of his accounts. The matter

had been published far and wide and a lasting injury would be inflicted upon his character without the slightest cause. , He would be prepared by 10 o'clock tomorrow to make a full settlement with the Committee on accounts. At this point Mr. Taylor read Mr. McNulty's letter to the Committee, also the

journal of the Committee to show that the

HOW THINGS ARE DONE. The Correspondent of the N. Y. Herald at Wash

ington lifts the curtain upon the doings of

our big men. He says: ;-" 'I.. I have been now some weeks in this Metropolis, of fun and folly, politics and philosophy a quiet though by no meuns uninterested or unamused spectator of events watching closely the twistings and evolu

tions of the Texas, the Tyler, Calhoun,

Benton and other factions, and taking my

observations with a view to geueral results.

Out ot W ashington it seems to be suppo

sed that the principal matters of interest here are the debates in the two Houses of Congress. This is a grand mistake. They are nothing but the smoke of the engine the extra steam that goes off through the escape-pipe and amount to nothing. The real movements that decide the fate of the game on the political chess-board take place

at night in the innumerable dark and myste-

terious recesses of Washington, where the politician? constantly resort in the oyster-

cellars, bar-rooms, eambling-houses, white

houses, and black houses, red houses and

all sorts of houses, that are in full blast here

during session time. Here it is that the

real tug and agony of poli tical warfare takes

place: The proceedings ot Congress ate merely the puppet-show by which to amuse

the oeonle. while the spoils are being dis-

tributcd and fought for.

ALEXANDER LAUGUMN, : " WHOLESALE & RETAIL v GROCERY, IRON, NAIL TIM AND SHEET IRON STOREj WATER STREET, EVAIVSVILLE INDIANA. WE heg leave to call the attention of Merchants, Traders and Farmers ffenerally, through-. " out the Wabush country, Illinois and die Southern portion of Kentucky, tn our large

and very general stock ot GKUCfcKl iKUiN, nu. im rL,Ait, currtK, wiKfc AXES, COTTON YARN DOMESTIC MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, which be offert for sale at very reduced prices forCnsh or Produce. The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh,

will enable us to ue reeuiany Mippnco wiin an amvirs m uui uuc. ytmcn idd country incr . chants need not travel beyond Evansville for a supply of all articles they may need, and ibey ;

would consult their interests by giving us a can, os we are iieterniineo to to merit a share ot -public patronage. The business will be conducted by JAMES LAUGHLIN, lr., ' . -. ! i n. 1 11 I T J . i T" I I J . . l I

. feathers, Hides, 1 allow, ueeiwii, ana an nmus oi rruuuce purviiBucu, si me mgnesi market price. . ; ' " . .-. . v. - .,' . ' - - r ' -; ' " ' "

.Evansville, January 23-tf THOMAS G. THURSTON, . .. R. GILL HARVEY.. J: THURSTON & HARVEY, " FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, " . ; . EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. - ' : Successors to Thos. G. Thurston & Co., formerly Wm. Thurston & Co; E desire to return our thanks to our numerous friends and patrons throughout the Wa-, Xrv bash Country lor their favors during the last ten years, and to solicit continustion of iheir custom. ' This is the oldest House in the place, and we ire determined io keep up the rep.;

"uiation we have acquired, and merit a still larger share of public patronage, by the strictest at

tention to business. Uur charges are, perhaps, lower than any oilier house in the place. ' Evansville, January 23,-4rao. . ... ' THURSTON .6VHARVEY. .i

TJIE OREGON.

The Bill introduced by Mr. Atchinson,of

Mo., from the Select Committee, 'to organ

ize a Government for the Oregon territory

and for other purposes," is thus digested in

ihe Baltimore, (Md.) American. The bil

proposes Oregon to include the following

territory;

All the territory lying west of the Missouri

River, south of the 4i)th degree ol north lati

tude and east of the Rocky Mountains, and north of the Boundary Line between the

United Slates and Texas, not included with

in the limits ol any btate, and -also over

the ' territory pornprising the Rocky Moun

tains and the country between them and the

Pacific Ocean south of 54 degrees and 49

minutes of north latitude and north of the

42d degree of norta latitude.

. A Governor is to be appointed for . five

years, and Secretary for five years, with a

i Judge of the courts and every six months a

record is to be transmitted of what is done to the Secretary of State at Washington. . It is turther provided that the Governor may mark the territory of into beats and . ordain and enforce all necessary regulations to render the militia of the Territory efficient. . . . . When there are five thousand inhabitants over twenty one years of age, thejr shall have power to form a Territorial Legislation. The representatives shall &erve tor two years, and every 500 white male inhabitants

shall have one member. The . members are to be paid 3 a day. The President is also required to erect stockade forts in said Territory, to the number of five, from some point on the Missouri river, and on the most pracliciabie route to the south pass in the Rocky Mountains. Also to erect fortifications at or near the mouth of the Columbia river.. Each emigrant, or settler, of 18 years and upwards, is to have 610 acres of land, if he will cultivate the same for five consecutive years, If a married man, his wife shall have 160 acres, and the father shall have the

same for each child under 18 years he may

The sale of thes lands are not valid before a patent U issued for them. THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. . Tf Santa Anna is overthrown, and a new

HARRIMGTOKI, HAMH & CO. FORWARDING & COMMISSION M RCH'TS, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.

Still continue to give satisfaction t all who entrust 'A word to the wise is sufficient."

business to their care. Jan. 53, 1845.

CARPENTER, LADD & HOWES, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, $c WATER STREE, 3 DOORS FROM MAIN, EVANSVILLE INDIANA. . -

AVE just received direct from New York and Boston a large sssoriment of Dry Goudi, fcc which will lie sold at wholesale st very low prices. Their oseoriment ia complete, and

they are confident thai the merchant from the country can purchase these goods ol them as low,

if not lower than any hi'Use west of the mountains. , January 23-'Jmo

EAP STOVES & TIWA

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BANK, MAIN STREET. THE Subscriber lias jusl returned from Cincinnati, with an assortment of Stoves of all kinds, such as IMPROVED PREMIUM; WOLF'S PATENT STOVES; FANCY PARLOR, TEN PLATES; CAST IRON AIR TIGHT, &c. Which he offers for sale st low rte Ha will have constantly on'hand an assortment of SHEET IRON sd TIN-WARE, which will'be sold very cheap. Call and inspect his articles and prices beiore purchasing elsewhereEvansville, Jan. 30, !845-4t . ' JOHN CUPPLES,-Agcnr. GffitlFFI ril & .COilUJB'(lWHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CROCKERY, DRY GOODS AND GROCEBIES.

WOULD cell ihe attention of the public generally, and Country Merchants iheir large and full assortment of goods which they are determined lo sell at HOL!SElN EVANSVILLE, or any other Western City. January 30, 1845-tf. . ,

in - particular, to . LOW AS ANY.

CROCKERY WAREROOM,

1HB Subscribers would call the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS to then large

stck of Crorkery Irom which they can select Just such articles as they want

Their stock

Common Teas, Printed . do Granite - do 'Edge Plates,

Fruited do

consists ol, Edge Dishes, Edge Bakers, Edge Nappies, Printed Plates, &c. Sec, See.

Cierlt had improperly wanted the investiga-1 dynasty succeed, we do not see, as some of

lion oi tue uiiiuiiiit:e.

McNulty explained and justified himself for not obeying the several citations of the Committee. He had not received the last one until after the time appointed for his being in atlen dance. A resolution was here submitted, postponing the subject lo 12 o'clock to-morrow. In the meantime the functions of the Clerk be suspended, and that the Sergeant-at-Arms keep him in custody. A motion was made tq strike out the latter clause ol the resolution, in relation to his remaining iu custody. Theyeas and nays were ordered, and it was stricken out. Ayes 99, Nays 75. The resolution was then adopted and the House adjourned.

POLK WITHDRAWN. A letter from Washington to the Richmond Enquirer states

that the nomination of Mr. Polk, (brother of

the President eiect,) as Minister to Naples, has been withdrawn from the Senate by.bis Accidency. On this event, the Enquirer says: "We are glad to understand that Mr. P.

has declined the office. We honor him for

his forbearance. We are sure that we need

not call upon J. K. Polk to keep his skirts

clear of all nepotism, like Tyler and of all

undue partialities in the dispensation of his

official patronage. Let him fall into this blunder, and who would be surprised at any body's asking for office? Or who would not expect to see the passion ragiug without decency or moderation?"

Rumoked Duel. -The Washington cor

respondent of the Philadelphia Chronicle mentions a rumor of a threatened' duel be

tween ex-Governor Thomas, of Maryland,

and Col. Benton, of the Senate. They are

relatives by marriage.

our contemporaries do, that annexation is to be funhered by it. without a war with Mexico. If the rumors tia New Orleans be true, there is bat little division amongahe Mexicans, and order will soon he re-established. Again, we suspect that Santa Anna was more friendly to the United, States, and to Texas too, than any chief who will be likely to succeed. It is certain that one of the charges against him in Mexico has been for such

friendliness. And Lt is certain, too, that no man or party, can keep power long in Mexico

that docs not resist to the deauitne severance

of Texas from Mexico.

Paredes, the chief mover in the revolution,

urged, as one of the ntal-admiuistralions ol

Santa Anna, that he had not prosecuted the

measures for the re-conquest of Texas

as popular wish demanded. The lower classes of Mexico are decidedly for the ac

quisition of this lost territory at any cost;and

be whole recent official conduct of Santa

Anna proves that he temporized with the matter for the purpose of evading this popular

desire. '

From Mexico itself, united or divided by

revolution, we have but little to apprehend

n case of a war. It is from the swarms of

privateers under the Mexican flag, that mis

chief and danger to the country will come

Let us not hug to our bosoms the delusion

that we can steal Texas with impunity, be

cause Mexico is in a civil war. Express

Which they are prepared to sell at a small advance on Eastern prices. January 30 GRIFFITH CORBET " ' ' Main Street' Saddlery Hardware.

AlIE Subscribers would call the attention of

Saddlers and flames' Makers to theirsiock

ol Saddlery and Hardware, coosibting of Bitts. Stirrups, .Ring Bradoons, Harness Mounting, V oersted, Cotton and Siauiinf Weblt, Hog and Pad-Skins, together with all siticlesiu their line. , GRIFFITH & CORBKT. January 30 . Main Street

- HARDWARE.

HIE Subscribers have on hand a full stock

of Builders and Cabinet Makers Hardware

Mechanics Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Manure and Hay Forks, ' Cross cut. Mill and Wood Saws, For sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET. January 30 Ma: n Street

0414 GUNNY BAGS for sale by fi&Otfv GRIFFITH 3c CORBET

O-The "Wandering Jeir," by Eugese

fpu is creating quite an excitement among the eastern cities of this country, as well as in Europe. The Catholic Clergy of New York, have denounced the work io unmeas

ured terms.

Fob Okegon. A new company of emi

grants for Oregon will start from Boonville,

Missouri, next spring. Lawrence Hall is

president of the company.

fj- We shall soon hear the last of the Tex

as discussion in the House of Representatives

That body was to proceed to vote upon theva

riou3 propositions before it on Saturday last

We miy then hope for some action on our

Canal Bill.

January 30

Main Street

Coffee St Sngar.

Sacks Rio Coffee, 5 HhdsN O Sugar,

10 Bbls Molasses.

5 do Tanners Oil, 50 Kegs Nails, 5 half Chststa Y II Tea, 5 do Imperial do For sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET January 30 Main Street

TAR. Bbls North Carolina Tar, for sale by

January 30

GRIFFITH & CORBET

Main Street

January 30

Cotton Yarn.

Doit HopeTctory: Cotton 1 Yrn, For sale by GRIFFITH te CORBET V Main Street -

1 IlESU AlUtlVALS,

GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, c.

BY ALLIS & HOWES, ; Water street, Eeanszille,' Ind,

Bags Pi me Green RIO COFFEE,

Lagusry -

100

Notice

S hereby given that the undersigned has ta

ken out belters ot autmnistratiuii on the es

tateof Robert Slubbs deceased, late of Vander

burgh County and Slate ol Indiana. All per

eons indebted to said estate are requested to

make immediate payment, and those having

claims against the same are notified to present

them duly authenticated tor settlement. Ihe

estate ia supposed to be solvent.

Jan. 3U-3i MAKY S 1 UisKS, Admrx.

Sale at Auction. W Will sell at public auction at the Market Jy House in Evansville, on the 22nd day of February next, two FIRE ' ENGINES and a Hook and Ladder Wagon, if the same is not disposed of before at private sale. A credit of six mouths will be given by the purchaser giving security. By order of the Board of Trustees ol Evsnsville. J.IIRAM NELSON, Jau30-3t Marshal Pro tern. : Dissolution.

ISSOLVED, by mutual consent, this dsy, the partnership heretofore existing be

tween Jacob &ertn,aud uamei tsrose, t uose having claims against said firm will please present them, and'those indebted are requested to call and settle tha same immediately,' aa longer indulgence can not be given . - The buainess will be continued by Mr. Jacob Kenh he wiU be thankful for ail lavora inhia line JACOB KERTH. Jan-'iS-St- DANIEL KROSE.

do UldJava

. 15 Hhd N. O. Sugar, 10 Bbls Loaf ' do ' . 2 Boxes Philadelphia Sugar, j : - 2 " do Crushed - " do ' 20 Bbls Molasses, ' 10 do Mackerel, No 3, 7 100 Gals Pure Sperm Oil, 50 ito . Lard - do ... 28 BhlsTauners do (Browns) 5 do Linseed do""- ' 100 Kegs Boston Nails (assorted) ' 20 Boxes 8 by 10 Glass, 40 Dozen panned Buckets, ' 8 Nests Tubs, ' 50 Caddys Imperial ami G. P. Teas. , 10 Halt Ches-s Y. II. Tea, (Ireth) , - - 1 chest super Black, ' . . . - ' 10 Boxes 12 Plug Tobacco, W 5 do Va. Cavendish, .. . 5 do .Missouri, ' 10 do lb. Plug Indiana, 5 do Chocolate, 100 do Shaving Soap, . 50 do ' Boston do 10 BblsR sii, 25 do N.C.Tar, . " 50 Doz. Shoe Black, 50 KegsN. Sf.Lead, -2000 Bar do 1000 Pig . do ,1 ' v 50 Bga ass'd size Siiot, 20 Doi Bed Curds, . , 25 Box Raisins, 100 MatsCsssia, -' 100 Reams VY rap Taper, 50 do Letier and fools cap, 10 Bgs. Pepper, . ; 5 do Spice; ' . 5 Box Ground. P.eppe.r,.,.- m. 300 S. F. Indtgo, 500 Lbs Dutch Madder." ' . 5 Casks Boston Salami us, -5 Frails S S. Almonds, 30 Baskets Figs. - 50 Box Choice Cheese, 5 do Mustard, 10 do Fox Starch, -10 do' Sperm Candles, -100 do Mould do , 50 Lbs Nutmegs, s -. 100 do Cloves. 10 M Spanish Seears, ' 5 Half Pipes F. "Brandy, . i . ' ' 2 do do N.Y. do . 1 Pipe Holland Gin, - I Hhd St. Croix Rum, - j -.5 Bla N. E. do 5 do Peach Brandy, - " ';-"- 20 do Old Bourbon Whisker. .... A 76 do . do Rectified do - ; 20 do do Wabash do. . 20 do Dayton Ale, ' 10 Uu Casks St Mad. Wine, ; 10 do Mad. do : , . 2 do Burgundy Tort do 3 Tierces Rice, ' " 2 Box Lemons, 25 Kegs Duponta Powder, , 200 Lbs Sole Leather, ; 10 Doz Upper - do .. . 3 do Calf Skins, . . 300 Bla Salt, - -. .. V 50 Doz Castor Oil," .". ' 100 do Smoke Tobacco, ' ' 2000 Dog Irons & Hollow Wire - 40 Gross Matches, For Sale at reduced prices for Cash, by - ' ' ALLIS & HOWES. January 23-'45-tf Vaier St., Evtntvill., I

,'sri thisieftTon Mr. Brodhcad asked the ' thmg.

We "would regret doing injustice j meut was tit 7lt.

Pec. &tn,ll.