Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 14, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 March 1845 — Page 3

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LATEP. FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of tbe Corabria at Boston we are in possession of very late and important intelligence from Europe. The reduction of the British Tariff on Lard and Lard Oil. ('20 per cent,) will .astonish the producers of these articles, and cannot fail to be of great benefit to the West. It would seem also that Cotton is on the rise and Flour firm. Oa the whole,' the advices from Europe are decidedly favorable to all branches of trade in Western produce. We copy, only such particulars as are important THE BRITISH TARIFF HEDCCED. Cotton yarn, linen yarn, and thrown silks are all to be admitted free oi duty, and amongst other things we fiud a few rather important articles from the United States, particularly staves, turpentine, lard, an I lard oil. Of these the last will be pirticul irly acceptable, as it forms an excellent substitute for sperm oil, and owing to the increased demind for the latter, andto the inability o( the fisheries to supply it, the price has so risen asto m ike it very expensive to manufacturers. The import of lard oil- from the United States, where it is now' mitiufHct tired in great abund-tnce, will, uo doubt, he extensive as well as of other commodities named .. : PEJtNSVLVANtA .INTEREST. - 'Few things have given more satisfaction in commercial circles than the intelligence which came to h tml by the last picket, that the State of. Pennsylvania h-is pnid the inter est of its debt tor tbe current six months. It is devoutly to be wished for the credit of America in Europe, that the payments for time to come may be punctual.". OBEGON AND FOBEtGN POLICY, r Mr. Roebuck, in the House of Commons last night, asked Sir Robt. Peel (or foil infor mation regarding the present state of nego tiation with the United States Government on the Oregon question, justifying his ques tion by the recent ptoceedmgs in the Amer ican House of Representatives. Sir Robert, in reply refused to give iha inform uion required, staling th-it her M ijesty'a M njsters had not to deal with House of Representatives in the matter.' Another member stated, ' a woik now published in Palis by M. de AIopirt was decidedly in favor of the iimish claims. - . - - ' . The. Foreign een3 of the last' two or three weeks possess little interest, if we ex cept Switzerland, where the violence ol party conflct has again made itself manifest in the affair of the Jesuits Matters look threatening; but hopes are entertained that the quarrel may subside, as family quarrels ouglu in both parties giving way a lil'le ' for ihe purpose of harmony ai.d good fellowship. M. Guizot has triumphed in the Chamber of Deputies, on the vote of supply for the Secret Service, by a majority of 24. This majority - is deemed satisfactory, as it may enable him to "rub on" during the remainder of the session. Rumor adds thst th Chambers will ba dissolved in the autumn, for the pui pose of testing the Minister's popularity with the electoral body of France. . ; RIGHT OF SEARCH. The Right of Search, so long persisted in by Great Britain, is at length virtually abandoned by V declaration" to France on the subject of the Slave Trade. - " Sir Robert Peel anounced, in the House of Commons, on the first uight of the session, that commisioners t to arrange a new plan for the suppression of the slave trade were tbe D ike de Broglie on the part of France " and Dr. Lushington on the part of England.! Sir Robt. said that '.to method could be ellectual unless supported by public opinion, and as public. opinion in France was against the right of search, U must of necessity be abaudoued. l I'y:-, ., r, INDIA. ; ';. ..... A commotion has broken out in the Punjanb, and a revolution in Nepoul; but tbey are probably of no great impoitance. - JRELAXD. . : O'Corinell takes all he can. get fort Maynook College from the British Government, and in the meanwhile keeps quiet. Repeal isover. . . For the Kvausville Jonrnal. ' ' WIXTER. Old Winter, when he plods along , ' 1 Within his own serene dominiou; : 1 To share the fire-side and the. song, , . Oft waves a lightly feathered pinion. Or should he in the parlor walk " When cakes are hot and fruit are mellow; Where gents will lounge and ladies talk He seems, at timet;, a pleasmt fellow. . But if purchance, his heavy tread, -'"Falls crushing on the Spring's first roses; We wish the rude old crone was dead, And cry, "how blue, his ugly nose is!" :," And then, there is a fatal doom, For every budding thing he reaches; ' ,1 He clutches at the tender bloom, - -With icy hand, to kill the Peaches. But if be should depart to day . - I'm sure this warm bright sun must rout him; And let the fruit in safety stay, ; " '-f We'll tell no more sad tales about him. - Makch 20, 1845. ; M. ; A CARD, v : ; GT Ma. John N. Ktjehlmatjn takes this method of returning his thanks to Mr. Jos EPK Hite and his Lady for their timely ai in rescuing him from drowning in the badwater near the Salt Well, about two week 820. (fr We aro requested , to . announc BRACKET MILLS, Esqr as a candidal for re-election to the office of Justice of tin Peace for Pigeon Township, at the approach' iog April Election.

We regret to learn from the National

Intelligencer of the 17th inst., that the Hon. Isaac C. Bate3, Senator in Congress from Massachusetts, died on the day previous at his lodgings in Washington City.' ' - THE RETURN. Of the n ambers who attended the Inauguration we have seen none on whose brow there did not ' sit, as it appeared to ojr perception, weariness,; disappointment, and, in some cases, disgust ! Some probably went with hopes of preferment ami returned in despair. Some felt honorable disgust at the figure made on the occasion by persons and classes of persons, whose assistance they were willing to receive in the election. but an association . with whom they did not fiticv, now that their services can be dispensed, with; the Inaugural dissati? fied many the Cabinet many more; the pomp, and parade and ceremonies fellehort of iheii high-wrought expectation, - and were felt to be but "vanity and " vexation ol spiritsyielding no compensation for the bad lodging the extortionate pi ices, the jostling in the crowd, and the fitigue! Exultation for the deleai of Mr. Clay had spent itself before, and Patriotism, we dare avouch - whispered in the ear of many a one of them ihe question. , "What have you, what has your counfry gained by discarding that experienced Statesman, that old public servant, that gallant spirit who in her darkest hours was ever that country's safest councillor and ablest defender, to elevate one who has rendered no service beyond a thousand others?1' Tell us frankly, visitors to the Inauguration, did not such thoughts cross your minds sometimes, and did not conscience in the flagging of part) spirit, give an answer which you will not avow? Richmond Whig. From the Cincinnati Gazette. ' MR. McDUFFIE -THE WEST. We were surprised on looking over the debate on the River and Harbor Bill to find how violent' this Senator had beeu: what strong language ha had used towards the west a id towards his political friends. - -li w is proposed, as ou r readers know, by this bill to complete the national road; to make our rivers safely navigable; to put our lake harbors in snug condition. S ty what may be said, these objects are national. They ought to be demanded by us from the Central Government, and the Govemmeut should secure them not less on its own ac count, than ou acr-ount of the lives and the "property of our whole people, Yet thusdid Mr. McDuftie greet the River and Harbor Bui;' " ; , . . . "M McDuffie said that he considered it bis solemn outy to oppose this bill, though the effort to doit should exhaust the remainder of the session, , He considered it the most enormous,' unprincipled, infamous measuic but he would not lie forced into ihe debate. ' He moved to lay the bill on the table." 4 I ..; ; - B it this is not estrange as his parting from pol t cal associates wheu the Senate passed the Harbor and River Bill. He spared ibem not. Boasting for that is a part of his character of his moral courage claiming to be constitutionally fearless as a member of a minority he defied them. Whether this amounts to ' any thing or what it amounts to we cannot say. But lie speaks certain ly as if he had some power as if he and his friends could do and undo. Mitn the vote was declared on the Harbor Bill,- ayes 34, noes 10, McDuffie rose and said: - "1 am so constituted by nature as never to be afraid ol plating myself in a minority; and I would here say, before the senate nnd the country, that by the vote just given, car ried by Democratic votes, I consider the Jackson party as having broken its common seat, and that it may now disperse.7' Putting aside these rude threats, and this lofty port, of the Senator, there isanotheras pect of this question ' upon which western meu should ponder. ' It is this, when improvements '"out West" is" the question the Southern, Locofocos talk of plunder, and denounce is robber spirits "the - insalu.ble and equally un-r.ru pulous appetite" of Western members. We I i .his amounts to nothing. . . it wind bluster.. Gusty and . black-looking .enough but harmless as any cheat. - But tha, the U S. Senate H to - he1 strengthened- lull four votes for the South,' while by Western folly, Jbisiern S-n itors are driven to vote against Wesiern interests. -And this-does amount to something. ' When r Senator Evans of Maine, votes with Senator McDuffie on the River and Harbor Bill and when four Sen alors more are to' come in to their aid from the South, all stiict conslriictionists wheie roadn or canals are to be built, or rivers to be improved, it may welt become us of the West to look to our interests for. thev are in danger. ."The Senate is safe now,"..exrlams a Southern Politician, "two majority there certain, perhaps four, against all tiver iinprovements against the purchase of one canal or building another at tbe Falls of the Ohio against finishing, the Cumberland lload." is this so? And it so, who havt thus strengthened the ultra South? Who has fettered the West? Western men! They have done all this. Western men by their annexation vote by their vote forFlor ida by their support of an ultra loco policy have put the power of the Senate into the hands of Senators . who denounce them as plunderers- as political robbers of the wo. si stamp.- Ana ;f these cxiuthern men seep mited. and the "opposition to western im provements increases in the Free Slates, we nay not get appropriations soon tor any tmprovemeuts. begun or contemplated "out West." " - i - 'v. " Voters ofthe West should, we repeat, exiraine these things, and look well to the consequences. , , .,r . i Petrifaction It is said that, in Iowa, the eirilymg power of the soil is most remarkable. The body ot a woman, alter having been buried iva years, is tound to have changed to stone, so a to be bioken tike marble. Birds, insects and nany other strange ihings, are tound to be peltfifd in "he tame reguiu. v , A Iriei'd at our eli.ow sugeeets that it would e a good way to obtain the statue of greal oan to bury htm in Iowa. - How would it do lor ome of our politicians who are seeking to per uetuats their fame in the memenes of . future generations to make tbe experiment of emigra-

t nff to Town with view in tlt mn. nf nt.nt

- --a -- - r log a mon nine-nt commemorative of their ureat nese? it is probably the only chance wnb many Cm. Comtnerckl. ' There are two or three in thin neck of wood who, we believe, intend trying it tliis fall. Success to them. We hope tbey will leave us a lock of their hair before tbey go. "-""' The Texi 8crsi!Ess at Washinutow. A ihe Texas question seems to engross the , mind of all just now, and every thing connected with it deemed important, we copy the following intcrraiing paragraphs from Hie Washington Cr respondent or the Baltimore Patriot, under date of the 15th inst. It is believed that; the state merit may be relied upon: - ". .--"""." The Senate have been or two or three tlavn cmisidcriiig the propriety of- calling upoB th-! Kxecuiivt- for information relative to the eXaci state ol afTors briwi-eit litis country and Mrx ic. Mr. Allen, who had Mr. Buchanan's ' instructiott in die mailer, roared and quaked aeamst making the call nave Mr- Buchanan V reasons why it would he impo'iie to do so nnl said tliHt. to make the call, after he, as chairman ol the Committee on Foreign Relations, had coin municatt-d the views of the Si crftary of - Stai. uainai it, would be an indisiiity t the new President, which it would ill become the De mocracy" of the Senate to pay to the Executive Chief, si ihe head ol their party. Mr. D ckinaon and others, power-worshippers, who mean to cling fa-ato the vkins of the Ad ministration, whichever way it trues, took aimi lar ground. Nevertheless id call was persiaied in. anil the resolution carried b an overwhetmnt; iimj'H-ity only six Seuaiors voting atiainsi it! .... "After this, a resolution of inquiry asto the aiHte of affairs between this country and Texn was proposed, stoutly opposed by Mr. Allen and I 'd, and adopted. And all thin, loo, not only in the faceot the Prime Minister's express instructions, through the chairman of the Committee o'i Foreign Relatione, to the ''Democracy" of the Senate, not to make the calls, but alter Mr. Buchanan had even repaired to the capitol to deliver 'in pernou' the wishes ol the Presiden and Cabinet, who had held a council on the sub ject from seven until eleven o'clock ou Thursday night! . .. - " " ; Here was a blow from ihe Senate, av. from the Democracy of the Senate, agatnat the new President and his timid Secretary Slate, thai must have been felt! . The President aud Cabinet hold thejr council and informally make known their wiahea to their party in the Senate, and only six Senators ol that party sustain them! Let the British House of Commons vote down any measure proposed by the miniBtry, and that miuiatry forthwith goes out of power! How long will Mr. Polk's ministry retain their places' The reply of Mr Buchanan to theae calls from the Senate, is represented to be very lime and unpouut.' It lowers the Secretary of State im measurably Irom the high position he occupied as ."tuaior. He makes sundry excuses for not giving the desired inlormaiion which excuses are too flimsy and transparent not to be aeen through very distinctly by ihe S- nate, which, being in set-ret session as well as ihe Cabinet and the question at issue being nearly or quite that ol war or no war, thought they as well as ihe ministry ought to be put in possession of ail tbe lauts in the matter. Thus, you perceiv. if what f atale be correct and f think vou will find it to be so the Cabinet and the Senate are al sixes and sevens. What will come of it, remains to be seen. The chancea fur an , extra session of Congress are augmenting. . SUBTERRANE 4.N SCENES YOitK. IN JfEW "Irenajus," in the last New York Observer, quotes trout the notes of a Iriend ihe following sad account of d recent exploration of one of the Irving hells in that cut, which corroborates the reports heretofore made a Dickens: . . "U was imdnieht. We had made an appoint ment wnh an i.frieer nl the city police, one ol the oluest and trutsl ot that cippurmieiil. to meet us at the House, w e were all ready. the iiPigiikorliood we nrepsed to visit, was no ale lor any man to enter in the niylil unless will protected, and we had therefore taken such pre caultoi s as the firot Uw -of nxture dictates in such cases, f uruinu down I. 'o (I street we csine lo a Urnr whiie-whsaheddoor al which 'he "fncer lapped as it giving a signal to f.e uu dersumd within. The door, was- cautiously opened and we stood enveloped in darkness, but he sound ol distant music broke upon our ears We gioped our way to a flight of stairs down which we marched, the offi. er being at ihe head; till we came to inoiher door guarded by a porter who proved to he ihe presiding genius of the es talilishuient. Hekuewthe officer at a glance. and was aa complaisant as it a new customer halcoine; and on beiug iulor.ned that we were ou a pleasure ricurnon through his dominions he threw open his internal ball room door, and there, aa sure as tile, was a sight such as ihe o is ordered brain ot a mailman might conjure but m huh we had never vemureJ to btlieve was one ot mainly similar scenes m this christian city. A motley multitude "f men and wommi. yollow soil white, black and dingy, old and young, ugly and no not hamloomesGod forbid that beauty should ever bloom in sucli it hoi beit aa thia hut there they were, a set oi male an J female tWchiinaia dauciug to the tambourine and fiddle; giggling and laughing in a style peculiar to the remote descendants ol 1 J a m, and making uight hideous" with their lascivious orgies., Taik ot the degradation ot ihe bentheii ; of aavage pow-wows and pngan-taruivata; and stir up sympathy lor the elavea ol ain in ihe depilis of A irtoa or Asia . Here we were within a stone's throw ot ihe City Hull, in i he centre of the first city in ihe moa christian country oil ihe earh, and here a sighf lo uiaket ihe heart sicken an t bleed. ' On one side ol ihe room was a bar, tended by a rascally looking wretch who dealt out the liquor to ihe trequeiil calla ot his customers, and as the drinking ami fidd iug wetit-o., the furyit the couipany Waxed fiercer, until the scene was as uliieat and bewildering as it we had been Slid ' deuly ushered into the revelling halls of the Prince of darkness. , .VV'ani'ering through this horrid group wss a toung man whom we recognized as of a respect able taiuily, but his bloated lace and bloody eyes and the loose tamiliarity with which he addret-a ed the company, showed that lie wns at home among them, and win already near the nadir tonit ot his oownwsrd career, we thought ol the mother mat gave him birth, and whose beai would be wrung with agony at . the ruin of her sou, were she not one ol tba many mothers in the ranks ol fashion and pride, perhaps this mouent flaunting at a more splendid bail, yielding to the voluptuous blanisliments ot elegant vice, and listening to the flattering tongue that will lure her to meet her lost boy at the door of a low er hell. . That gaudy girl, (aaid the officer,") decked with so much buerv, make it her profession to decoy nitn into houses Kepi lor the purpose, and there she rubs i hem. Many men Irom the country. prompted by curiosity, to'.low auch persous a you see her to be, and before they are aware ol ibeir dauger, tbey are in a snare Irom which es cape is impossible.' Resistance is useless, and u complain to tbe Police la attended with an ex posure worse than the loss of money. In fact, 'he robbery ol their victims is the chief pursuit ot th clas ol women of whom thai girlia one of the queens. - But we were glad to emerge from this den, and breathe again -the pure air of heaven: A bright lull moon pouted on ua a flood of light as w gamed the upper regions, and what a con'rast t' the murky atmosphere from which we had jus escaped. It was a beautiful night. The mil moon sailed In glorv over ns. and the start whose fukity and distance make them fair,' danced like celestial virgins "in the blae ethe real aky," aad we could acarcely believe that under eucb a canopy, there could, be such scenes aa we bad just lelt."

FsOM .Tez.B. Bv tbe arrimt r tS ala. mat. i n

New York, Cant. Wright Galveston da'es have been received tip to Saturday last, and , verba news to Tuesday last. - ' We notice that sevral of the leading journals hold language oppoed to annexation, or at least nnlrtemlly tu the menstne. Tlie Uilveston Weekly News tf the tst inst. y, v e have air. ady lurmshed incontestihle evidence that British policy tins so tar prevailed in Texas thlHer Brttamc Mnjesty'a Charge has ohtauied a pledge from Ex President H oilstoil .. use his utmost endeavors against annexation The same paper hints at' the opposition ot. the present Administration. jn Texas to the ii eas ur-. John M. Allen, Eq., has been elected Mayor ol UulvrS'Oii ' - ' ' ' : " We ele.n nothinz of importanre from the pi pers The new ol ihe pas age ot h Annexe lion resolutions had not yet reached Texas when the New York leit. N. O. Pic. 14th. RECEIPTS. -r:.'. Per BkujtETTE ; t2 hx dry goods, 4 do shoes, 13 trunks no, 7 bxs hats. 3 dourugs, cisks hard ware, 5 balea do.ne-tics. 10 kgs mdz. I bx axes. I lull scythes, I lit tobacco 1 do hardware, I do looking glasses. I Mil sa'arai us, hf cheat tea. I urate queensware,' llarriiigtou, Haonah'& co; 10(1 plough wings, 6 bdls iron, 10 ps iron, 4 bxs glassware, 60 ps ras ing, W H Stock well; 15 pl iugh slahs. 50 ps iron, 13 bills d i 3 kgs nails. i box shovels, I hale sheeting, I do hopt. 3 bdls - teei, S Orr; 100 plough wings, A Laughlin, 164 do do, Bemem .V ViHe. c , Per (iov Ureathst: 50 balea gunny bags, Betnent & Viele. Per Lancet: I bx books, Harrington,' Hanuah & til. ; . Per Msmphis: 30 sacks caffee-4 lids n gar. t tierce rice, 3 bbla molasses, 2 bbls oil, Harrington, Hannah Jt co. ' Per Ohio Belle: 8 pkgs mdz, Harrington, Hannah & co. -- ' . ' Per Colombia: 5 pkgs mdz. VV fl Stock well. Pr Bbi.le of Nashville: 3 hf bxs tohaeco. 4 do tea, I - bbl brandy, 1 do ropperaa, I do twine 19 coils enrdags, 1 1 sacks coffee, G Venneman; 7 sacks coffee, 2 hds sugar, 4 crates, O M'Nsil. Per Cambeia: 4 kegs shot, 4 do lead. Dement V. Viele. - . . , , , . Per Lehigq: t bx, 1 bale mdz,. Thurston St Harvey. - - Per 1 alma: 20 sack coflee, JO bbls sugar. Harrington, Hannah Sl eo; SO boxes, bbls and casts drugs, Spurrier & He wttt. rer Uncle sam: 30 bxs lemons, tsement Si Viele. Per Tiooa: 1 1 bis mdz, John M Siockwel, 2 do'W-H Slock will; I do Harrington, Hannah Si, co; 10 stoves, T Scantlin. Per Dcke of Orleans: 10 pkgs mdz, W. II Stockwell, ' . - Per Fawn: 25 pkgs mdz dry goods A Gamberts & co. - . ' - ,: - . - Per Planet: 83 bbls wheat, 200 do Flonr. 6 do beans, Beuient & Viele; 107 bbls pork for reshipment, by D VI'Null; li bbls flour, E S BabcocK; b bbls bristles, Harrington, tfanan &, co. Per American Easle: 60 hue sugar, Zo sacks coffee, Bemt nt & Viele ; 2 scks coffee, 2 bhls sugar, hf do rice, 17 pkgs lumiture, D M'Nall; 50 sncka coffee, A Laughlin, 4 pkgs indz, W & C Bell. - ' . Per Monticello: 7 coils rope 4 bales oakum, E S BaDcock ; 47 pkgs dry goods, Bcfindtck &co 25 pkgs mdz, Waudel. ,'' Per Wave: 168 bbls wheat, W H Stock well; 90 bhls lard, A Laughlin; 25 do, S Orr; 1 bbl, 6 hi do castor oil, Harrington, llMunah &. co. Per Swiftsuke: 2 bbls sugar, 2 do molasses, 2 bbls sundries, 1 bx, 1 bdl mdz, Harrington, Hannah and co. Per Ben Fkakklin No 7: 1 hd sugar, 3 bbla molasses, 1 do rice, 2 sacks coffee, D M'Nall. - Per Alicb Gray: 13 bhls molasses, t do her ring, 6 do nil, 8 uu tar. 22 kits mackerel and sal' mon, 1 bx sardines, I do pickles, 12 demijohns 28 sacks toffee, Harrington, Hannah and coj 10 bhls molosses, 3 hds sugar, 2 bbls oil. 25 sacks coffee, VV H tituckwell ; 10 pkgs drugs, Spurrier aud Hewett, Per Wet Wind: 1 bx mdz, Harrington, Han nan and co. r. . . Per Judge M'Least: 605 sack coffee, 126 bxs tin plate, 3 bhls turpentine, 6 - sheets copper. 6 bxs sugsr, 12 bhls molasses. 30 kegs nmis,40 bxs raisins, 34 bales mdz. 23 cases do, 1 case steel. 4 bdls hoes, 4 anvils, 10 bhls tar, 2 lulls scythe sueeds, I litis sugar, Bemeut and Viele; 2a sacks coffee, SOrr.VOtio A His and Howes. SHIPMENTS By Adelaide. for vv Hhan : li tons groceries If airiugtou, Hannah and co; 4 do W 11 Stuck well.-" ' ; ' ' ' - - ' . By Columbiana: 100 sucks coffee, Harrington Hannah aud co; 12 bbls molasses, W H StockW..1I. , By Colombia : 10 tons mdz W H Stockwell. By Ambassador :. 6 bhls eggs, A II is and Howes By Mo.vriCEi.Lo: 10 tons tucs,- Bemeut and Viele, VV 11 Stockwell, D McNall, A Luughliu, aud Harrington,' Hannah and co By Belle of the West: 6 bhls bristles, f bh and 6 hi do castor oil. Harrington aud Hannah AUCTIOX iOTICi:. LARGE ALE NO. 2 FOR SPKIKG, 1845. Of English, French,. German, St American - iJi jr Goods, Boots. Shoes, Urogaus, " 1 Hatfl,"C"iip Bouaeis, &c., ( BY W. &. C. FELLOWES &, CO., On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,' and Ikursday, 3m of March, and ist,2dt. . and '3d April commencing each day at i) o'clock.. . WILL be ofTred, as above, 350 packages lancx a-id stapie spnuti and summer Dry Goo ils, coinprisinif in. part. Cloths; Cassuneres; -B'lneis; blur, cmlet, and mixed Jeans; Tweeds; Summer Cloths; Nespolitan Twills; Crpe Drillinns; Drap de c.tea; liaiiihrooiis; Cotlouades; Kremlins; blue Drilling; Natikemis; plaid Drillings; Linen Checks; checked Coatings; brown Linens? Irish I .mens; - a ' 3 000 pieces lancy spruir& summer Prints; Uinnliauis; Lawus; z irmes; :Mousseluie oe L.iines; Alpacha Lustres; BoiubaZMies; black Meriones;tlack Siiks;Jauoueis ; Cambrics pi ml ,' bok,' mull, and Swiss Muslin; bleached Shirt tugs and Siieetuius, - browu aud bleached Drillinjjs; Bed Tickings; Cuecks ; liiieu an l cotton Diapers; Hollands; colored . Cambrics; lailors7 Canvass; ted rttddiuus; Uuckrams; silk and cot ton Velvets; Vestinus; Shawts; Haudkercluets; Hosiery ; Gloves; Suspenders; Buttons, ice. Also, 1 2!a cases Boots,- olioei, and : brogans coiiipnsin-r a ureal variety, well autted to the seasou and trade. . . . r ,- Also, 75 cases Hats, consisting of fur, Russia' and cassimere Mats.' . . v A lao, 1,000 dozen palm Hats, assorted kind and quality; Utter and cap Paper; Virginia and Kentucky tobacco, &c. . We invite the attention of Southern and Wee tern merchants to this sale, wiien our stock will he large aud very 'general to nil seasonable sroods, suited to the country retail trade; and will be able lo offer great inducements to buyers, as we will have several large invoiceaof very lesirable goods, which must be sold lor whom it nay concern. A rare chauce! Privileges, iu all cases, given. " ' f.' J "J ' ,. (jrTerms, cash. -: : ;- W. & C. FELLOWES &; CO., Auctioneers, Coruer Main and Sixth sts., March 27. Louisville Ky. . remaining Spring saless "fo. 3 28th, 23ih. and 30th April, and 1st May. No. 4-26ih. 27tb, 28th, and iJ8th May. LEATHER. W ffk fffk SIDES of Superior Spanish soal LEATHER, on tsonsignment & MA I.e.- hv CARPENTER, LADD & HOWES. Oct. 3d, 1844.

;P SPURRIER & HEWETT, : ; : EVAXSVILLE, IDIA4. T :, NO. 17.' WATER STREET, BETWEEN. MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS. NO IT "

ARE now opening1 the largest and most extensive sssnrrrneut of Urns;, Mpdirtnese Paints, Oils, Gla.s, DyestntTs, Surgical Instruments, Glaziers and Painters Implements, &c. And by the arrangement they have made with Eastern r Houses, tbey will be e nabled to sell as low aa any establishment ol the kind iu the West. -'.:.. . - a - -f ' - " " ' - .- '.' - .,

07-Ciuntry Merchants wonld do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. frrPliysiciaiis can be supplied with any article ol Medicine. :be Duritv of which ta w.rmn!- -

ten. iinving been seleited with great cire by a practical physician.- " - OrPresc ipimiis ran be filled at all hours," with, great care. All of which articles will be sold tor cash at Louisville prices, or exchanged tor Genseng, Flaxseed, Feathers or eeswa&

s ii a re ti u. 1 043. . . -.-

ReceiriDg, Forwardiag, and Commission Merchant, Vincennes, la,

OUI.D inform the Farmers and trading commuiitty, that he has fitted up new and open, ed his Grocery Store and Warehouse at the loot of Market street. immediate!, nn ii.

bank of the Wabash, formerly occnpiod by J. Donevan, Esq., as a Receiving and Forw rdmg House, where, together with the Varebouse adjoining his Dry Goods Store On Wateretree (also on the river.) he is prepared lo receive and store any quantity of Goods or Produce with the least possible expense to those wishing to store or ship, , T, ';.'." ' ' - He is also pnparod to fuuish Stem and Flat Boat wish Groceries and Provisions at the lowest possible prices, and would respectlully solicit a share of public patronage. Reference: J. J &. W.J. Wise, J4Cob Killer 1

Vvi.ltuKTCH, f vjl-J- "" i. Joh Ross, - ( V.ncenne.,I., A. T. Ellis.? )- . IlARRinTON flANNAHiCo r rW. H ! rot xw .February 20ib, '44-3HIO. W, H S rorKWKLL. bvaiiaviiir, US r received per OHIO MAIL and offered LOW lor CASH ... . . , 2U5 Boxes Window G'nss 8 by 10, 9 by If 10 by 1-2. II by 15, 14 by 14," 1 2 by 16 - - 18 by 18. 16 by 20, 18 by 124, 22 by 34 .175 kegs White Lead Pittsburgh No. 1. -PER TALMA: i 18 Bbls Turpentine No. 6. . jS ' 11 Spanish Whiting. " i 12 ' LuieeedOil. ' ''l, ' ' ' '-14 Mate Casa. . ;vn .-.T March 27, tf. SPURRIER & HEWETT. - - PER DIANA. , JUST received and offered for sale LOW 10 Bb a Rosin, North Carolina. . , .' ' . 12Sacks Black Pepper;; , . , . " ' 14 'Allspice. ,' , ; '' ' 4 Ceroous Spanish Float Indigo; ... 2- Bengali; -- - - - ' 7 13bls Madder; ' - r ". ' . . - : PER fawn. . ,. , , " 5 " Coperae; . , 4 ' Liuseed Oil; ' " ; March 27,tt. SPURRIER & HEWETT. 20,000 PRINCIPE CIGARS: i,uuits mac-coooy, Kappeeana ocotcn snuns; . 3 Boxes superfine Chewing Tobacco; r 3 Bbls Fine Camphor; ' .-" 50 Ibst'alomel, American and English, in Store and lor sale LOW by '- March 27, tf. .. .SPURRIER Sl HEWETT., NEW TAILORING ' . EST ABI.ISIIM K T 5 BRADT St. PRIJtDLK - OULL) respectfully inlorm the citizens ot Evansvtlle and ' adjoining counties that iltey have commenced rhe 1 A lLAJKIiN BUSINESS in all its various branches, on 1st Street a few doors from Main, where ifcey ore prepared to execute all work in their line in the tn'st fashionable sty'e, and hope, from their ex periunce and s trict aiieniiou to business to merit liberal ahare ol patronage. .... A li. UllAUI . March 27. '45. 4mo. .S.J.PRlNDLE JV. B. Cutting done on the shortest notice and warrautetl to fit f properly made up5. " CBAS . I. BATTELL. , , JOHN IMQI.E, JR ; LAW NOTICE. - '.'. . ' BITTKLL St 1XGI.E, Attorney ai Utv, Kvnusville, In. ' , - ' ; Office on First st. below Main'.March 27, '45-1 y. - PETRRSON'S LADIES1NATIONAL MAGAZINE. ; M AON iFICENT VOLUME FOR 1U45. EDITED BT MRS. ANN 8. 'STEPHENS. "lTHEM Ladies' National. Maiiaztne," is now so well estaiished and so favorably known, lha: by ifeiirral consent oi the newspaper press it Is placed at ihe Mead of the Ladies Books. Its contents, like those of the three dollar maasziue, are all orginal, and .Iroili the mo?" cel. braied America w rners of butii sexes.' I he oinribuiors to this periodical an a constant prool of the taste, and ability ot our beloved country women. fro other magazine is so exclusively mirror of iluir minds, or is so jeeral supporieu hv them. The contents are all ORIGINAL Stid of every variety, and while usually of the light er kin'1, do not preclude ine insertion oi papers of more value." Fined alike tor the boudoir and the fire side, the "Ladies' National,', presents monthly an aareeable variety . ol - doinestn sketches, tales ol laaltionalile lite, remouces e history; poems, critical notes ot living auiuors. new receipts for the house-keeper, directions loi fashionable styles of emnroidery, descriptions o the fashions, uossip of pur easte-ri metropolis. music. 1 iiitelltijel ce, &c, comprising, in short all that a lady would wish to Know ol oojects o interest transpiring duruiif ine moniu. im Editoral dpartmeiil is under the control of Mrs Stephehs, acknowledged by nil critics, lo b. the best iiiatriziue writer in the world. She wil be assisted by the strongest culpa ul coutrih utora ever arrayed In ihe constant support ol an. ladies' mairaziue. embracinK alt the letuale wri ters of any note in the Union. ; ; Duriuir the ensuing year, a new teaiuro wh be introduced, in the publication of a series o-j Tales ot American History, illusiraiive. ot in manners anil stirring incidents ot dinerent pen ods i our country's history.- : - . - , In order that the uictarial department may stand first in the country there will be publishen in the Jauunry number a aupero niezzotmi o Saitain. lar superior to any yet, issued tn tin magazines and has confessedly never peen equat led by that inunitaole artist, miue reuuar number, the first ol a series of great hisuirical picture, illustrative ol great events in American annals, in which women especially figured, will annear. The first is a mezzotint ol VVasbihutom al eighteen ! engraved from a picture never before made puune. tins leaiure win ma&e um uuut unequalled, and those who wish te secure the whole series mustsena ineir money rariy. . The Gallery of American Beauty will be a fea tore of the ''National" in which will eonsian'ly appear portraits ul the most beantilul ! the sex Another characieristie will be American band scspes, represent ing the scenery of our; country which is distinguished -either-lor picturesque beauty or lor historical associations. Line aud otippie engravi'ivs, coloreo c lowers and Birds, Lance work and embroidery, picture. executed in Tints, Quarre's superb designs, to gether with an elegant and correct colored plate ot Fans fashions, in advance ol me outer niarfa znies. executed by the best artists. shall conlio ue to grace our book. .We shall puaiisu, as soon ss they come out, in our "Home - Department,all the new receipes tn cookery, new siyie ot embroidery, new patterns lor Lace work, etc 1 CliiVIOPer single cony, ti. invariibly in advance conies lor 5. 8 conies for 10. or 17 copies for 20 Fut5 we will end one copy of the Saturday Courier and two copies ot toe is,uonai tuaga zine, one year. Address, CHAS. J, PETERSON. . .... No. 98 Cheanot St Philadelphia

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; J Da.nfobth . So:, : ; ;. . W-Garvii, & Co . Louisville, Kr., .. . Jarvh and Tbabck - T- IV. 3. HOTTER. I la. i L .-.. New tVl.ana T Cincinnati Dagnerrim Gallery 1-r- Room at the Sherwood House. C0 WR. WILLIAMS begs leave to call the s attention of the public to specimen of Protographic Mmiiurea executed by him ia style unsurpassed for clearness, beauty of fin ish'snd general life like appearance. Although" the Likenesses taken by him, are universal' ly acknowledge'4 to stand unrivalled they are ' put at. the same price as these of ihe most'ordi- ; nary artists. The silver plate on which tbey are . mken remains unaffected by time or the atmosphere and will retain the impression. fres;i u& " cnimpnired for ages. - ' " " - Ladies and gentlemen are most respectfully . invited t& call and examine the specimens wheth. er they coiiismp'ate silting or not. Miniatures taken eveiy day without regard to the weather. Kvausville. March 27, '45. . ' " p-ltEADTIIK FOOLL WIXO-CO CAMPBELL'S FOREIGN "SEMTMONTHLY MAGAZINE. : Of Select Miscell my, of European Liter- ". ' " atnre and Art. ' This Periodical has already acquired the enviable reputatiou of being tbe most complete and xpirited Magsz ne of the kind ever published in this country . I he frequency of its publication enables the publishers o give it the cream of the Foreion U A3AZI.NKS. in advance of all compe tition. Aa lor insiance, Die iiumuer published on the fi i st ot each uu utli, is composed principally ol art icles selected from the Foreign Reviews and Maguziiif S ol the preceding month, ' and that issued on the 16th ofthe ntonth, ran be -ao made, thus p acing the leader of the SemiMonthly in possession ot the choicest artic(esof the Foreign Press several weeks in advance of a monthly competitor. . In the l.iTEKAay Departhe.it, whilst it lavs no pretension to originality ol the frothy .trash of the day, it is the aim of tbe publisher to Vurnish to readers Ihe beat articles, from the ti rat hands in Europe, in the several Dt-partmt nis of Criticism, History, Biography, Voyage, Travels, ic, -irom the pena of such men aa . -, . .. , Brocgham, i ;. Wttsos) MiCAHLV, ; .'LOCKHART, .'.'' " LArooR. ; Hood, &e. . "..' To add to us attraction each number will de ei belished with one o I . -. . . - - - . Sartin's Splendid Mezzotint Engraving - lone in the best style ol the h nulled .artists: litis atTording every year, tweatr-four ol these ' beautiful engravings, while other Magazines are truniptiug to the world their three or fonr. by the same arnst, as a chief lnducetnetil for subscribing. : - ' " . . . . . I lie very low price siwhich the MAGAZINE -s ofTered can be the best appreciated, when it is remembered thai thrt e splendid volumes coun- ' amiiig each nearly six hundred imiiertal ociavo pages, executed in the most finished typography . cat style oi any iuagzine in. the country, the ext einbenialied with numerous illulralioua., and ai-h volume ornanieiitud with EIGHT CF SI RTWS UNEQUALLED re given yearly, furnishing lor live dollars an iiuoiint of reading matter exclusive of the.En ;ravinS, (wonh ol themselves .more than ih t ne cost of the work.) which cannot be procur ed Irom ihe original suuices, tor less thaa 3000. - v ' -. . - Included in the E. G RJi Vh'G S will be , ound -the Portraits ol the mst disltngiilshcil : n-n m the Vorld of Letters. Science aad the Artst ihus-iormmg - : PORTRAIT. G ALL ERY f the ricbesi otder' of excellence, done in soliuislted a style of Art, and worthy ot preaerra . tiott in any luiorary . . - ,--.. . TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHER-?. . The ackiiowledged merit and rapidly grow, ng popularity of Campbell's Magazine considered, the publiaher beiieveathat trout the foltowing terms thousands will be induced to subscribe. , . : ' .- . TO CLUBS, tbe following proposals are mane: - ' - - -. Five Coppies for- - - ' - - ' ' " Kight . - . - . - j, . - - 30 " Single '.- ; . -. i yer ii advance Sinsjte namSerS) cents. . ftT-Editors inserting this advertisement auu sending a copy of their psper coutaing it to this office, will be entitled to copy of the) worn lor one year. - - --- - JUHN Al. CAMPBELU 33 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. . - . SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue ot a decree of.tha Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered' at ita September lVrm, A D. 1844, in favor ol Harvt-y Bates and there, and agaiust Clarissa E. L. Town and Klizabetb Town, 1 will ou the 30ih day ol April io4o, . at the door ot the Court House in tlio owu ol Evsusvtlle, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M aud 6 o'clock P M ot said day. sxpose to sale st pubnc auction and outcry, the rents issues and profits, for - the term ot seven : tars ol ibe following described lots in said de cree mentioned and specified to wit: Lots number 9 and 10 in block number 14 (except six feet by the length of lot No. 10 off the west side) In the' fourth enlargement of the town ol Evausvi.le, and should no person offer, -ir bid for said rents, issaes, and profits a sun sufficient to eatnty said, decree and cusii; I a ill at the same tune. and place proceed to sell at public auetion and outcry, tho . fee simple of said above described lots lor the satis taction of said decree, interest and eosts. WAI. M. w ALKKtt, auerin v. m. March 27,-3t,-pia-fee $3,00.

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