Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 49, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 December 1845 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

"Net Caesar's weal, but that of Rome."" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1845. GOVERNOR'S MESS AGE. This document will be lound on the fourth page of ? okay's paper. . We have heard it spoken of in terms of praise by members of both parties, and we think of it ourself more favorable than previous to its reception we expected to. It is to be regretted j that the Governor did not come out full . and free untrammelled by the desire to secure favor or popularity on the great question which is now agitating the State, and propose some feasible plan for paying the interest on our State debt. IJad he donejhis, his message . would have been faultless. As it is, however, it is a better document than, from his attempts heretofore, we had a right to ex pect. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. We kept our inside open for four day s in hopes of re ceiving by the river or by mail the Presi jdent's message in time for to-day's paper, bul up to this morning it had not arrived, and we are compelled to go to press with a shorter allowance of matter thai) we had intended to offer our readers this week. We shall issue the message in an extra should h arrive before our next publication day, PORK. We learn that a very considerable quantity of Pork has already been taken in and packed by our enterprizing merchants, and that more will be put up here' this season than at any former year. The report has been circulated through the Wabash country that our merchants were riot buying Pork this year, and absurd as the report must appear to any one at all acquainted with the business of this place, it has had the effect to turn in a different direction a considerable amount of trade which would otherwise have come here. At no former time were arrangements for killing and packing pork here pon so extensive a scale as at predent, -Mr. A. Lnughliu and Jas. Laughlin. Jr., have both within the last year erected large and commodious "brick houses tor salting and packing; and Mr. Shanklin and J. II. Maghee &. Co., are also extensively engaged in the business. The. prices given will compare favorably with the Cincinnati or any other market, and we can assure the citizens f the Wabash conutry, all things considerJ r nlnfin nfiar-Mman inHncpmpnta nt the exchange produce of all kinds as Evausville. OrMessrs. Robinson &. Jones, of Cin cinnati, are informed that we will publish their advertisements of books, &,c, upon the jeeeipt of 15. - 07-We are under obligations to the Compositors of the Courier Office for assistance in getting out the Governor's Message in extra lorrn "'.. , . STATE AFFAIRS. Under this head, the Indiana Democrat notices a speech, made b-y J A. Wright at the Democratic Convention held at Greeneaatle on the L5ih ult., in which that gentlemen look strong grounds in favor of prompt and speedy action in regard lo our State indebtedness. The Democrat seems to rap our Governor over the knuckles for his failure to speak out plain on this matter. That paper The speech of Mr. Wri7h lished on Tuesday last, takes bold and decided I ground upon the subject of paying the interest upon the public debt of the State. Mr. Wright is plainly in favor of additional taxation for thai ' purpose, and gives his reasons for his opinions Every citizen of the State is interested in thoroughly undersanding this matter, and should investigate and decide for himself, because (mm his labor and means must be drswn the money to pay this interest. - Every man is interested more orleeain the credit, reputation and houor of his State, and teels the necessity of removing the load of indebtedness which bears her down and paralizes her energies. Our public men are very-delicate and timid in putting forth acheinesor plans for the liquidation of this debt, fearing that people will not sustain the taxlaying measure,- but Mr. Wright has. thrown aside all reserve, and assumed the responsibility urging speedy and definite action. Q&" That delectable specimen of rowdyism. me noNOKAiJLE rem urunuy JHcConnell, white playing his pranks a few days, ago at Montgomery, Alabama, received a severe flesh wound, lie had been ' according to the last Wetumpka Whig, on big spree-' for some days, and it is apposed, while in a elate of inebriation, grass Jy insulted a young man of the place. A Iracus ensued and celix received a cut across the whole breadth of the- ribs; the kniff- being prevented from penetrating to some vital pan, by someone grasping and partially arresting the hand that used it. A physician was called who stitched up the .sash, and in a day or two 'the worthy member wa on his way to Washington City. N.O. Bee. , ' He did not get over his "big spree" for some days after his arrival at Washington City, as we Uarn from a letter writer that he was repeatedly found drunk in the meanest holes in Washington, , - ; . - fjy-The Standing Committee in the Senato en Csnaisiscomposed of Messrs. Lane, Edmondon. Reed, Goodenow, Bell, fienry, Leviston. Hollowsy, Hsfuiii, Conner, Allison, Chspman of D., Jones, Rejourn, Chapman of L., Rockbill Ilerriman, Coffin and Chenowith. . In its House, Messrs. Dowling. Nofainger, Rousseau, Logan, Baker, Shanks aud Clyruer. Wise Maw. All Greece, populous, refined and cultivated as it was, could boast oi but seven wise men ;njw-a-days, ssys an exchange, you can find as many as that in every coffee room.

(ttrAt the Democratic Convention held

at Greencastle on the 15th. ult.,a resolution was adopted recommending Hon. Joseph A. Wright as a suitable person for U. S, Senator. After thanking the meeting for the honor done him, Mr. Wright, proceeded to the discussion of our Slate affairs, apd among other sentiments expressed on that occa sion, the following extracls from his speech which is all we have Toom fort at present, will be read with satisfaction.' Truly something like honesty has come over the leading locofocos in this Stat, if we may judge from their professions; and we hope they will act up to them. With the Whigs to show them the path and urge them onward something can and will be done for Indiana at the present session of our Legislature. "He next adverted to the subject of the State debt of Indiana. He said he was rejoiced to see the resolution adopted at this meeting, by the democrats of the county of Putnam, by a unanimous vote, calling on the Legislature, at the approaching session, to provide for the payment of the interest of .the State debt. This is right, and your resolution speaks the right language that now is the time for action. I he question should be hand'ed round, shall Indiana act on the subject of her indebtedness? Shall she in crease her takes? Shall it be done now? Has she the means to pay a portion1 of the interest the ensuing year? Witt' her people pay? These questions every citizen should respond to. And, he said, for one, he had no doubt but that now is the time for action that we have the. means to pay a portion of the interest, and the people will cheerful Iw meet the requirements of their Represen tatives. And in looking over tins meeting of the old men, and the tax'-paying men of the county, and witnessing the' adoption of your resolution, without a dissenting voice, be found conclusive evidence, that the right spirit is abroad in old Putnam. It requires nothing but a commencement and ah examination of this subject, in' order that our whole people shall take hold of it as one man. Indiana must complete her Wabash and Ohio Canal, uniting the waters of the Mis sissippi with the Lakes. She must 'and can do it not by issuing scrip, not by digging ditches here and there by the sale of small lots of land, but by bringing the resources ol the State to bear upon this great work; showing the connexion this Canal has with the other improvements ol the State, and giving to the world evidence that her peo pie are willing to pay what they can in the shape of tares, to fulfil their engagements, and to complete their leading works In a word, by making those we now owe, inter ested in the completion of the -principal improvements of the Slate, while at the same time, we shall do our duty in paying what we can. It has been asserted that Indiana will not pay her debts. . This is not true She has been paying her domestic debt, and -T yJrna that to a close, will dei means to discharge her ionerim.lhere can be no doubt but that we can extend the time of our debts, lessen the in terest, and as we complete one of our works, whether it be lae Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, oi Wabash and Ohio Canal, or any other, we a fiord our people additionnl means oi oiscnarging uieir ourctens. a tie complelion of these works will give immense facilities to every class of commuimy to reach a market with their productions; it will encourage immigration, and we may naturally expect capital to flow among us, and the price of our lands, as well as all our products, ta rise. " . ., . v ' But whether we shall be able to do all this, at present has but little to do with the question in band. This is no time to look back no time to ask who got us into these difficulties--no time to ask who or what party had the most to with it but to go ahead. . The motto of all should be, Indiana shall be redeemed. , - Indiana has a surplus this year, of nearly nve minions; ana wnue me cuy oi fi. iotk, with less ihaa uuif our population, is promptly paying the interest on a debt near as large as ours, it would seem that Indiana might do something. - " e 1 1 ; i i-i .1 -. . . - Indiana can pay two hundred thousand dollars of interest next year with but sligiil increase of taxes; and while we should endeavor to lessen the rate of interest by new bonds, running a longer time than at present, let us show our willingness to pay what we can. The" poll tax on one hundred and fifty thousand polls, is sufficient to carry on the State Government. By adding five cents on the hundred dollars ta the present tax, and setting it apart for the redemption of scrip, ypu will then have the present iax of twenty cents on more than one hundred millions of taxable property to apply lo the payment of interest. It may be said that the scrip would depreciate. This ia not so. Not more than one-halt the, tax will be received this year in scrip. But we may reduce our county levies in every county ia the State, and thus add largely to the Stata revenue, without any increase of taxation. We have several offices hi the State, admitted to be wholly unnecessary; some of them created by the Constitution, but their compensation the Object of legislation; we should add fifteeu thousand dollars to the Slate revenue, by abolishing the salaries of-Associate Judges, alone. There is not a county in the Slaie which has not a poor farm, but would save from 100 to $500 by purchasing one and placing it under the management of a prudent man, and at the same time make the poor more comfortable. 1 was informed by the Auditor ot my own county,' that the saving thereof had been about $'500 the present yeat. We can cutoff various items in county and State, and this is the time for lopping away all unnecessary expenses. We have just passed through a high political excitemenl. We have a calm. He trusted, that men of all parties would come up as one man and make common .cause to bring Indiana out of her difficuhie3. 07" The Connecticut elections were held on Monday week.x Iu New Haven the Whijf tick et was elected without opposition. In ilartlord, at about 300 votes which were east, the lugs had 600.

NDIANAPQL1S CORRESPONDENCE. Isdianapolis, Dec. 2nd, 1845..

War. Chandler, Esq.. Dear Sir: Yesterday morningninety-sev-en members appeared in 'the hall of the House, and were called to order by Mr.Farquar Clerk of the House at its last session. The counties were, then called in alphabeti cal order. The members were sworn ty Judge Peasley, of the Marion Circuit, and took their seats. By the apportionment law of 1841, Dearborn county was eutitled to three representatives but by by a law pass ed two winters ago, a part of Dearborn coun ty was stricken off, and Ohio county formed of the part thus stricken off; and by the law last mentioned, it was provided that Dearborn and Ohio "should jointly send three represen tatives, one of whom should reside in Ohio county. When Dearborn ana unio counties were called, four persons came forward and claimed seats. Two of them (both of whom reside in Dearborn) were admitted without ob jection; but the clerk refused to decide be tween the two other claimants, and informed the House that they both held certificates of election, and that the members must them selves decide the question. Mr. Lane, of Dearbon, county, and Mr. Lanius, of Ohio countv. were the claimants. On motion of Milton Stapp, Mr. Dennis Pennington was unanimously called called to the Chair, and the certificates of both claimants were read, from which it appeared that Lane had re ceived about 150 more votes than Lanius. Lanius, however, based Lis claims on the fact, that Lane did not when elected, and does not now reside in Ohio County. Lane on the other hand, contends that the law re quiring one Representative to live in Ohio county is unconstitutional. A motion was made to exclude both the claimants until the House should be fully organized, but it did not prevail. Mr.. Stapp then moved that Mr. Lanius should be allowed to take h seat, which motion prevailed, and Lanius was sworn in. , A motion was then made and carried that the House proceed to the election of Speaker. John S. Simenson was the only person nominated, and he was elected on the first ballot, many of the whigs voting for him and some, voting blanks. T. B. Kinder, of Orange county, (democrat,) was elected Clerk, and F. M. Williams, of Gibson, (also a demcrat,) was elected assistant Cletk. The House then proceeded to ballot for Doorkeeper, but afier several unsuccessful ballotings adjourned until Tuesday morniugj atj)l unlock, ihis morning the House met pur . . - suant to adjournment, and eleced Berryhill Door-keeper. ' A motion was then made to elect a Sargeant at Arms, but was voted down. The Senate was informed of the organization of the House, and a resolution passed that the Session be opened by prayer to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The House then adjourned till 2 o'clock P. M. having first appointed a committee to act with a similar committee on the part of the Senate, and inform the Governor of the organization, of the Legislature. . The House again met at 2 o'clock. The committee reported that the Governor would appear in the House instarV.er, to deliver his message. The Senate were invited into the Hall of the House of Representatives, and the Governor read his message, a Copy of which I herewith send you. It in is my o pinion, a very respectable Stato Papei. The The Ha use ordered 5000 copies of the message to be printed for the use of the members 1000 in German and the balance in English. A motion was then made that each member be allowed to contract for $1 worth of newspapers, to be paid for out of the State Treasury, but the motion was lost. Our House dont take the papers the Senate, however, does: please inform my constituents of this fact. ' Yours truly, CONRAD BAKER. Lndianapolis, Dec. 6, 1845. Wm. H. Chandler, Esq; Dear Sir: Both Houses of the Legislature met to-day, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Hall of the House of Representatives, to elect a United States Senator. The first balloting resulted in the choice of Jesse D. Bright, he having received 80 votes, and Josesph G. Marshall CG votes. The whole number of voles cast was 148, two of which were blank tickets.. Two members were absent, one Whig and one Democrat. The two blank 'tickets were voted by whigs, and one whig, voted for Bright, under instructions. The whole. matter was settled last night, by a democratic caucus, held in the Supreme Court-Room. It is understood that on the first "balloting ' in the caucus. Bright had 24 votes, Whitcomb 18 votes, Chamberling 12 votes, Law 9 votes, and the balance were divided between Owen, Wright, Bowles and other candidates too numerous to mention.; By this election, Mr. Bright has received the reward of his adhesion to party last winter; for it will be remembered that by bis casting vote as President of the Senate, the election of U. S. Senator, was at the last session of the Legislature, indefi-

nitely postponed. The whigs might doubf-! lessly have defeated the nominee of the democratic caucus, but to do so they must have voted for a democrat, and shared the

responsibility of his election. As matters now stand, the responsibility rests where it should; and by the elevation of the Lieuten ant Governor, the democracy no longer have the casting vote in the Senate and this is a matter of no small importance, when' it is considered that the present session of the Legislature must apportion the State. Nei ther party can now pass an unfair apportion ment law, without the aid of the otherMuch business ' has been referred, in both branches of the Legislature, though little has yet been acted upon. The contested elec tion case,' between Mr. Lanius and Mr. Lane, was decided this evening in favor of Mr. Lanius, by a vote of 49 to 47. Your member voted with the minority. By this decision it is settled that the Legislature may add provisions to the constitution, which its authors did not think proper to insert therein. ' ,'Itis undurstood that Mr. Charles Butler, the agent of our bond holders, will on Monday;next, make a communication to the Governor, to be laid before the Legislature, rela tive to our State Debt; and when this is re ceived, the Canal question will be consid ered. I think the debt paying feeling is gaining ground, and I believe that the pros pects of the Canal are more encouraging than they were a week ago.-'- - Yours truly, C. B. 1NDIANA LEGISLATURE. In addition ta the letters of our Represen tative, which will be found in another col umn, we give the following summary of the proceedings up to the evening of the fourth day, extracted from the daily Stale Jourual. Both Houses met in their respective halls on Monday, the 1st inst., and for once every member was in attendance and answered to his rfame when called by the clerk. The Scuatc was called to order by the Hon. Jesse D. Bright, and proceeded to the election of principal and assistant secretary and doorkeeper. 1 After several ballottings, W. A. Gorman was elected principal secretary Isac N. Aikin, assistant secretary and David Miller. Doorkeeper. In the House, Mr, Simonson, of Clark, was elected speaker without opposition, receiving 73 out of 87 votes given T. B. Kinder, chief clerk Francis Williams, assistant clerk, and Berryhill, Doorkeeper. liotn nouses ueing organizea proceeaetrio business. , The communications of our Representaive, and of N. Bonaparte Smash, Esq., will keep our readers pretty well informed of the do ings of the Legislature and the gossip afloat in the metropolis. The following move ments in reration to our Canal is later than any information we hate received from them In the House on the 3rd inst., Mr. Cle ments introduced the following: Resolved.' That a committee of one mem ber from each county on the line of the canal trom Terre- Haute to Evansville be ap pointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be to consider and report upon all things ne cessary and preliminary to the future operations upon said canal, as well as the manner in which the lands donated by the govern ment ol the United btates, shall he appropn ated and expended on said canal. Which was on motion of Mr. Dole, laid on the table. ' In the Senate, on the 4th inst., Mr. Alli son offered a resolution instructing the com mittee on Canals and Internal Improvements to report a joint resolution accepting the grant of lands made by the General Govern ment to this State, at the last session ot Congress. ' - In the House, same day, several bills were introduced, among others one by j.ur. isaker, supplemental to the izth reti cle of the 40th chapter of the Revised Stat utes of 1843; read twice and referred to the iuuiciarv committee. By Mr. Baker, to regulate the tenure of ofncejiof County Treasurers hereafter lo be elected; read twice and referred to the committee of ways and means. The Senate now, by invitation, came into the Hall of the House of Representatives for the purpose of going into the election of Judges for the 4ih, 10th and 1 llh judicial circuits. For the 4th circuit, James Lockhart was elected, receiving 85 votes, and John Pitcher 63. David McDonald was elected in the 10th, and Jeremiah Smith in the 11th judicial circuit. fy-The Indiana Democrat says, Mr. Charles Butler, Esq., of New York is at the sest of Gov. ernment the Agent of our foreign bond holders, for the purpose of making propositions and arrangements with the Slate for the payment of the interest upon our public debt. No terms hsvs yet been proposed, although several projects are discussed in private circles. There seems to, be a disposition to lake some step or another in the matter, and the question of a plan and ability are mooted. Mr. Butler is a gen tleman eminently qualified in every way to gain j the attention and respect el those with whom he shall be required to act, and will very soon disclose his views to the Legislature. lion. Edward Everett has accepted the Presidency ol Havard Univesity.

UsfTED States Sehatob. It will be seen by the last received letter from our Representative in to-day's paper,'that contrary to all expectation, Jesse D. Bright, our Lieutenant Governor, is elected Senator in Congress . trora . the 4th. of March last. The vote stood 80 for Mr. Bright, 66 for Mr.

Marshall, and two blank. Two members, viz., Conner of the Senate, and Scott of the House were absent on account of sickness . Two Whigs, Messrs. Henry of the Senate and Ferguson of the House representing Democratic conunties, (the first being under an express promise to that effect,) vo ted for Mr. Bright. ' The course , of . these two gentlemen was commendable -different entirely from that pursued by Messrs Hoover and Carter in 1842, who were pledged to vote for a Whig Senator, because representing Whig'counties, and violated that pledge! The Stato. Journal speaking of this elec tion says: "The result of this election will greatly astonish the rank and file of the democracy, as three fourths of them, no doubt, prefer red the election of Governor -Whitcomb. But the political tricksters, by resorting to a species of management, characteristic of such men, defeated the will of that majority, and they will be compelled, however disa greeable the employment, to throw up their caps in its favor, "The course pursued by the Whig members of the Legislature must meet with an approving response from every Whig in Indiana. With an unanimity 'which marks their devotion to their cause, and the high estimation in which one of the ablest cham pions of that cause is held, "they determined to cast their votes for Joseph G. Marshall, who, had it not been for a gross violation of law, would this day be occupying a seat in the U. S. Senate, along with Corwin, Cnt tenden, and Clayton, worthy, in every respect, of such association. This united action will inspire confidence among the Whigs throughout the State. It will show; that, though unable to accomplish their wishes, they are disposed to battle on with the same determination as if victory were within their grasp t OREGON. The Boston Post says it has good ground for believing that the English Govern me nt will immediately recall Mr. Packenham, who, it is understood, tits been placed horsto combat in the negotiation ' about Oregon with Mr. Buchanan, and send a new minister to this country to adjust the difference between the two nations upon more liberal terms than have heretofore been insisted upon by Great Britain. The Post does not mention its authority for this statement, and our readers can judge how much importance attachea to it. Oregon. The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, after staling his belief that the Oregon bill will pass the nouse or Representatives at the ensuing session of Congress, thus speculates as to its fate in the Senate: , . , ' " ; ' "If the South Carolina and Alabama Sena tors vote against the bill, and also the whigs, the bill will be defeated. 1 suppose that Tex as and Iowa may not be represented in the Sen ate, when the vote is taken. There will then be thirty democrats and twenty-four whigs in the Senate, Ths four votes above named, added to th c whig vote, will make 28 votes against t t , : 1 1 . . t,l f i : . 'P I i i mo viii iu .u iui u. i iiq ujsuiiuii lias occu ex pressed that the Western whig Senators, si though committed lully to the support of our ti tle and whole title to vregon, will unite; with the whig party generally in staviucr off the question. But suppose that Iowa and Texas should be represented in the senate, before the final action of that body on the bill, will it not be certain that the bill will pass? As to Iowa, there is no doubt. . All the interests of Texas will be opposed to a war with Great Britain ; but will not she 'eel that she owes her annexa tion, in a great measure, to a sort of a coinpro mise oeiween iter menus and those who are "for the whole of Oregon?" It appears tome met the xexian senators will be compelled by circumstance to vote tor the Dill ; Vet there are some shrewd and well-advised persons "who think not. The chances, after all, that the bill will pass the Senate, unless, as has been hinted in some quarters, the democratic party should be guilty of a gross legislative deception amusing the West with the idea that Oregon should be claimed and protected, and provid ing tuat the Act lor this purpose should be accidentally lost, by casual absence. ' McNULTY. The Ohio State Journal says that the securities for the' appearance of JloNulty at Washington City, to anawer an' indictment for embezzling public money, gave him into the hands of an officer to be "conveyed to that city, and, that alter proceeding some distance, he made bis escape and had not been retaken. . ' " ' CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Monday, Dec.-- I Hon John W. Davis, of Indiana, was elected Spsaker. The vote stood Davis 120, Viaton (W.) 72, Scattering 18. ' An attempt was made to exempt the hourrule from the rulea for the governmentof the present session ; it tailed. ' Mr. Payne, of Alabama, made an effort to restore the rule excluding the receipt of abolition memorials, which failed by a vote of ayes 84, nays 11. the rules ol the last House were then adopted. No election for Clerk had taken place previons to adjournment - on Monday. John W. Davis received the entire locofoco vote for speaker except live from the South. Davis Speaker! Bright . Senator! Lockhan Judge! We have heard before of auger-holes briiigmade by gimblets. The locolocos know how to do such things. ' Immense Profits of tub House of Rothschild. It is stated in a Paris letter, by M. Gaillardet, that the current rumor, in the beginning of this month upon the Paris Exchange, was that the house ot Rothschild, ! had made forty million franca profit on the shares it held in the great Northern Railroad, of which all the stock held by it had been sold at 300 francs premium the share. "It seems certain,"Iaays lue same let ter, '-that the profits of this home for the laat year, amounted to' more 'than. 120 millions of francs, and that ita accounts when last balanced showed an active capital, equal to the whole budget ot t ranee something like 720 millions." (About 145 millions of dollars. ftT German paper in Cincinnati, states that there are between 4,500 and 5000 German vo ters in that city, snd if this estimate iseorrect there must be thirty-five thousand Germans in the city equal to its entire population ten years ago.

MACKENZIE. The Grand Jury of New York, before whom complaint was made lor the publication of the tloyt letters, have refused to indie him. It is supposed that he will continue to make his developments, and that the injunction will be removed. - ' " : - -i .

A very singular phenomenon is recounted in the Galveston News of the 2d ult. A very heavy storm of thunder and lightning recently occurred at that place, the reports ot the thunder end -the flashes of the lightning being so nearly simultaneous that the intervening time was imperceptible. Immediately after the . shower, the bay was seen covered with dead ducks and geese in all directions. There could not have been much short of three thousand slain in the vicinity- Others, 4hoegh not killed, were so stunned or paralysed with tb e percussion, that they paddled about in utter bewilderment, as if intoxicated or affected with the vertigo. Some . . . . i i-iiii.' the same shock, aud have aince been found. An immense hokse. Carter, the Lion Kinir. "has purchased the largest horse in England. He has named him 'General Washington." He is twenty hands high, and looks as Urge ssn elephant. He is a blaek gelding, beautifully dadpled his mane is nearly four feet long; hie tail sweeps the ground ; he is perfect ly formed, and is regarded as one of the finest specimens of trie horse ever seen in Great Britain He is only six years old he will be exhibited shortly ia i u An ..n. ia . v. a rTn;A.i c.i.. UVUUVUf U II VA . II V II w III" W UH.U 1 V . MARRIED. On the 4ih inst., by the Rev. J V.Dodge, Mr. Stephen Davis, to Mas. Sarab Bell Cox. B oth of this City. A. . JUST RECEIVED One Hundred Sides of Eastern Sole Leather; 150 Upper; ?- . 50 Kip Skins, oct 30-tf. - by ALLIS & HOWES. UST received & for sale 20 bx's pri m art. Va. Tobacco assort'd brands ; 15 M Spanish begF.rs in Vit box. oci 30-tf. by ALLIS & HOWES: JUST received and for sale 50eadieslmp. lea; 50 do G." P. do; y lOhlf chessY. Hyson Tea; 5 da do Imperial -do; 5 do do G. P.. ; ' do; ; . 5 do do Blaek do; 3 do do Old Hyson a fine ar ticle tor lamny use, mr saie iy oct30Vt. - ALLIS & HOWES. JUST received for sale .a 4 Hit. Pipes Old Brandy; 2 Swan Gin; ' '; - Li.i. e, ": d .. , . 5 N. E. do; f 10 qt casks M'd Wine ; lO Old Port do; 15 " " Sweet Malaga do; " 2 " Browu Sherry do. not in iH-if Ai.r.is . FtowES. UST received & for sale - . lO boxes solt shell Almonds; ' 2 do Eng Walnuts; . 2 do Brazile Nuts; 2 do do FiTberts; 2 dozen Jars Prunes; , 100 do fresh Currants. oct 30-tf. by ALLIS & HOWES. JUST received & for sale lOO doz Pi Buckets; 10 boxes Axes; 20 coils Manila Rope.assortM sizes; lOO kegs Boston Nails: 20 bbls Tanner's Oil; oct 30-tf. by ALLIS At HOW E3. J UST received ac for sale . 25 doz Ames Shovels No. 1; 2 ceroons Indigo; , 1 hhd of Madder; 1 ofSuIpher; 500P.Csps; . 50 reams Letter Paper; 25 Fools Cap do; Also Spices of all kinds, oct 30-tf. by ALLIS &, HOWES. N Time "Just received per steamer Express Mail 50 Bbls Cincinnati Whiskey, 53 boxes prime Ohio Cheese, . 50 do Pint Flasks, oct 30 By ALLIS & HOWES. ' UST received per steamer Richmond SO bags prime Rio Coffee. - uov 13, '45. . ALLIS &. HOWES. W UST RECEIVED . CJa . 14 boxes Virginia Tobacco of assorted brands of a choice article. novI3, ALLIS & HOWES. jfi LASS WARE We are just receiving a Mjf large and general assortment ot GLASS WARE, viz: Vials of all kinds, Bottles, Tumblers, Jars, Tinctures, Window Glass. &.C. Which will be sold for cash or country-oid . duce. IS. P. SPURRIER & CU oet 30' . Water Street. BOOK BINDERY. IS EVANSVILLE. k riMHE subscriber begs lesve to announce to H the citizens of Evansville and the ur rounding country that he has located himself in Evansville In the BOOK BINDERY business. He will execute all kinds of binding as neatly and durably, and as cheaply as it can be done in Louisville. Old works rebound to order and on short notice. ' lie requests ol the citizeus their patronage a trial of ins skill and prices, feeling satisfied of giving entire satisfaction. His shop is on Alain street, in the corner building next door below the Clerk's Office and immediately opposite the Market House. Evansville. Sug 21. BERN ARD SOLBACH. Scythes, ' OH DOZ "WaldoouV warranted, for sale by OKJ mayifcJJ BEMENT c VIELE. PREPARED RICE. VIE subscriber has made arrangements with the manufacturers of this article and will be able in future to keep a full supply slv-aya on hand. E. P. SPURRIER &. Co. july 3-tf ; Paper. Reams Ames Ruled Frolscsp. 100 100 do - Letter, trlti aud untulsd store aud for sale by Jan 9 , W. & C. BELL, Cassi meres, Cloakiugs, Ac. VIE subscriber would respectiuily call the sttention of the public to bis very select stock of the above .goods. -Nov.27, -WILLIAM HUGHES. ' - iilankcts. ' Very choice lot of superfine Blankets for sale low by the subscriber Nov 27. WILLIAM HUGHES. Administrator's Notice. ' . THAMES S I RATTON and Matthew Slratton Qs have taken out letters of administration, with the will annexed, on the estate oi John Slratton, Sr. late of Vanderburgh county, deceased . All persons having claims sgainst the estate and all who are indebted thereto, will please come forward and make settlement. The estate is heliAVrt t r k .AU.ni M A TTH E W ST ATTON JAMES STRATTON, $ dm By Baitell & Ingle Atty'e Nov 27-3 1

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