Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 36, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 October 1846 — Page 3

WHITE INDIANS. Scenes ik the Rocky Mountains, in Oregon, California, &c. by a New Euglander has just been published. This book is composed 61 the Notes oi a Traveller during an excursion ul three years, with a description of the countries through which he passed, including . their Geography, Geology, Resources, &c . vhile the writer was at Untah, a trapping party from Gila arrived at that post, who gave the following description of a smalt tribe of White Indian called the Mnochies::. The Munchiesare a nation of white aborigines, actually existing in a valley among the Si era da toa Af imbroa chain, upon one of the affluents of the Gila, in the extreme Northwestern part of the Province of Sonora. They number about eight hundred in all. Their country is surrounded by lofty mountain at nearly every point, and is well watered and very fertile, though of limited extent. Their dwellings are spacious apartments neatly exeat vated in the hill sides, and are frequently cuin the solid rock. . They subsist by agriculture, and raise cattle, horses, and sh?ep. Their featurea correspond with those of Europeans, though with a complexion, perhaps, somewhat fairer, and a furm' equally if not mora gracelul. Among them are many of the arts snd com forts of civilized life. - They spin and weave, and manufacture butter and cheese, with many of the luxuries kuowa to more enlightened nations.' Their political economy, though much after the patriarchial order, is purely republican in its-character. The old men exercise the supreme control in the enactment and execution 01 laws. These laws are usually of the most simple form, and lend to promote the general welfare of the community. They are made by a concurrent majority ot the seniors in council each mate individual, over a specified age, being allowed a voice and a vote. Questions of right and wrong are heard and adjudged by a committee selected from the council of seniors, who are likewise empowered to redress the injured and pass sentence upon the criminal. - In morals thry are represents. I as honest and virtuous. In religion they differ but little Iroui other Indians. - They are strictly men of peace, and never go to war, nor even, as a common thin?, oppose resistance to the hostile incuraionsof surrounding nations. On the appearance of an enemy.

they immediately retreat, with their cattle. horses, sheep and other valuables, to mountain caverns, fitted at all times for their reception wbtre, by barricading the entrances, they are at once secure without a resort to arms. , ' In regard to their origin they have lost all knowledge or even tradition, (a thing not like ly to have happened had they been the progeny of Europeans at any late period that is, since the time of Columbus,) neither do their charac ters, manners, customs, arts, or government sa voruf modern Europe. Could a colony or party of Europeans in the short period of three centuries and a half, lose all trace of their origin, religion, habits, arts. civilization and government? . Who, for a mo mem would entertain an idea so estranged to probability! And yet the Mpnchies cannot be real Indians; they must be of European descent, though circumstances other than complexion afford no ev idence of identity with either race. Where, then, shall ws place them? Whence is their origin? We are forced to admit the weight of circumsiancial testimony as to their having settled vpon this continent prior to its discovery br Columbus. Here we are led to. inquire, are they not the remote descendants of some colony of ancient Romans? That such colonies did here exist in former ges, there is good reason for believing,- The great lapse of time and other operative causes .combined, may have transformed th-e Munchies from the habits, customs, character, religion, arts, civilization and language of the Romans, to the condition in which they are at present found. - Thk Pat of Volunteem.j-Ii ought never to be forgotten that at the last session of Congress a proposition was made by a prominent member of the Whig party to instruct the military committee, to bring in a Bill to increase 'the pay of the volunteers who were mustered into service from $7 to $10 per month, aud this proposition was strongly and eloquently advo cated by the Whig party, and denounced and defeated by the Locofoco party. This is the manifestatio of the love of those who profess to have the "dear people" in their peculiar cuarge. oname upon you ye Locos while you are receiving $8 a day, you are not willing to grant to tnose who are righting your batt'es 33 cents per day. Now is it possible that the Locoioco party enn sustain itself before the country when its legislation is marked by acts like (his will not the honest portion ol the part y utj uisgusieo at sucn outrageous injustice and at once determine to be no longer deceived by the boll ow-hearted professions with which they lia? e been so oJien deceived. Freemen, of wuatever party, be no longer deceived Place a m . .... your confidence no longer upon the promises of l'J woo say tney win give you honey, but deal out nothing but gall and wormwood who have sweet words of affection on their lips, but deception in their hearts. Recollect the Volunteers and their dear friends the leaders of the Democratic party, when they can impose upon you, they will deal with you likewise. JUSTICE. THE PRICE OF LABOR. It is reported of Senator McDkffie, that when warned of the fatal operation of the New Tariff upon the labor of the country, he replied neeringly that chat was a small matter. As the Democracy profess to entertain peculiar attachment to the laboring classes, and to be their especial advocates and excluaive Iricnds, the declaration of one of the leaders of the party, when a plain issue was made in behalf of the hewers of wood and drawers of water, shows . the precise' amount of credence to which its pretended companionship is entitled. It may be "a small matter" in the eyes of the Hon. George McDtf fie. that the yeomanry of the country, the bard fisted operatives and artizana, should be the sufferers by the New Revenue Bill; but those whose industry is baffled and whoso toil is curtailed of its just rewards by this Bill of abominations, will neither view with indifference the authors of the act, nor forget that to them are they indebted, for the . privation of the means of obtaining an honest livelihood. ... . j There are soma five hundred thousand opera tives to this country, who, with their families, constitute probably not less than one tenth ol the entire population of the Union. The Tar- : iff ot 1842 gave work and wages to a very . large proportion of these people, and to the rein a I tide r U augmented their store ol comforts and provisions against the future, by enabling the manufacturer to increase somewhat the amount paid for their labor. . The effect of the rte iarin win undoubtedly be to throw a a considerable number of operatives out of em- ; ploy, because the smaller capitalists and notably those who are engaged by the old law, but . not yet ao periect as to stand alone, cannot re. sist the competition of Great Britain and the cheap labor of that country. They will have . to elose tbeir door and discharge their workMM, Hence, one of the most blighting conse quences of the New Bill must be to snatch lood, shelter and clothing from eojnumerous class belonging to that very condition ot socio tv Locofocoiam affects to cherish; with most disinterested love. IJDOn the remainder of these five hundred thousand operatives the Tariff will exert an in fluenca less desolating but still disastrous. As the profits of the capitalist diminish, so must his expenses, it he wishes to keep his head above water. To maintain his establishment he must reduce bia wages the operative must learn to content himself with a bare pittance. sufficient perhaps to keep starvation tro.n his lhreslihold and to give a scanty covering to his

wife and children, but not enough to secure him any of those little comforts which render home a pleasant abiding place, and are the well earnt recompense of holiest thrift and steady toil. In this manner will the reduction of the Tariff affect the labor of the country. This is no figiment of the imagination. The incipient developements are already before us. Unwilling to incur the charge of panic making, and disposed to bear with bad legislation, so long as it is utterly intolerable, we have scrupulously retrained from republishing the paru graphs that meet our eye in almost every Northern print, announcing the snrpeneion of important enterprises nipped in the bud by the Anti-American enactment of the late aession; or the diminution of wages of persons employed in those descriptions of manufactures particulaily affected by the New Tariff, and which cannot be profitably maintained at previous rates.. This stale of things exists and it is imp ssib!e to conceal it. The lull effects will be made visible, alter the act of I846ahall be in force. This is but one phase in which the question lias been regarded, lor its aspects are diverse. It might be shown that by depressing the price

ol labor, public morality is seriously jeoparded ; that to throw large numbers of men out of em pl"y is to create desperation and with it incentmenla to dishonest callings. It might also be demonstrated that the interests of the mechan ic and manufacturer are loo closely allied with those of the agriculturist to permit, with out detriment to the latter, any species of leg islation that injuriously affects the former. But the direct, practical mode of examining the subject is best adapted to bring conviction to tne m i in'. Front the Baltimore Patriot. Washington, Sept. 13, 134G. The ex-Secretary and ex-Clerk again Mr, Bancroft's retraxit The overslaughing process, and the way the Board of Post Captains teas selected Mr. Walker's non-acquaintance with the subjects on which he issues Circulars Mr. Bog pupil The Secretary goes to New York No Southern mail Mr. HillarcTs discourse, and departure. . . The question is frequently asked. Did ex Secretary Bancroft retract under the threat of the ex-Clerk? The correspondence I engrafted into tny last letter to the Patriot, shows that on the first day of August, 1845, Mr. Bancroft caused to be placed on the files of the Navy Department that ihe clerk in question was removed for outrageous conduct committed the day previous that is, he caused the statement to go upon the records, that he required the re moval of the clerk the 1st of August for out rageous conduct, exhibited by said clerk towards him the day previous. The dismissed clerk sa d this was a false statement, for Mr. Bancroft had directed his removal the day previous to the one on which the alleged "outrageous conduct" occurred, and had given him no notice whatever that he was not to leave the office the next day, Aug. 1st. Indeed.it was fair to infer, and there is not a particle of doubt, that he was to go the next day. as others went dismissed the 1st of the month. He was dismissed the 31st of July and informed that his place had been assigned to another one of those hungry JjocoIocob who were applicants for it. But a scene oc curred that evening and then Mr, Bancroft was readily delivered of an alter thought, and what the Chief Clerk had told the dismissed subordinate, that bis dismissal was not oc casmned by any objections to his personal or official cfiaracter, but a statement that he was dismissed for "outrageous conduct." This wss" untrue, and the dismissed clerk con ceived that it was an imputation upon bis char acter and an untruth, he demanded of Air. Ban erofta retraxit, in language, if not courteous, at least strong and somewhat pointed. He de manded a letter from Air. Bancrott giving the true fact in the case. His letter was too tough and objectionable, and Judge Mason's aid, as meditator was invoked. The amiable Judge sent for the writer of the letter to Mr. Banciol't and urged him to withdraw it. The writer was inexorable his charcter was at stake it be longed to his children he said and he would take nothing back Air. Bancroft had put on the records of the Navy Department a false state ment, which he must rectify or abide the con sequences. Alter this Mr. Bancroft finds it convenient to give the required letter, and admits (under the threat) that the removal was decided upon the Jlst ot July that the clerkship had been assign ed to another and that the "outrageous con duct" complained or took place subsequently the oay after! How does this comport with his letter to Commodore Crane! "Sir: Owinat the outrageous conduct of Air. a clerk in your office, on yesterday, I am compelled to request you to dismiss him from the service of the Department." Why, he now admits (under a threat) that he had ordered him dismissed before, and had assigned his place to another person! See what Air. Bancroft can be D'ade to do! liv the way. I have learned some curious statements in regard to Mr. Bancroft grand work of overslaughing sundry officers in the Navv, I am informed that some four months before he called the Board of twenty Post Cap tains to aid him in the grand scheme, he nomi nated, or got the President to do so, Air. Ogden over the heads of the four Commanders whom he designed to overslaugh and that the Senate sent back the nomination with a flea for Mr. Bancroft's ear. Hie then set about getting that celebrated Board together, and in composing it. he chose to pass by Commodores Casin, at Georgetown, Ridgely, at Baltimore, and Bolton at Norfolk, who were at leisure, but who, he pretty wall understood, could not be made "vote his sentiments." It is stated thai of the officers composing the Board, Air. Bancroft offerred, or promised, eleven sailing orders forthwith. One of them, however, Captain Breeee, is said to have been taken in by Air Bancrott, the ship he was promised having been subsequently given to another officer, who per haps is more ot a lavortie. I have a copy of Commodore Stewart s Protest against Mr. Bancroft's overslaughing system, in my possession, and may make use ol extracts from it in some future letter. Air. Bogardas, the Duputy Collector of the port ot iNew York, has been here several dayi striving hard to make "Sir Robert Walker" ac quainted with the real operations of the new tariff and warehousing lawe, in a practical point of view. The Secretary's decision and circu lars on the subject have thrown everything in New York, in the utmost state of confusion. They cannot be carried out. Air. Bogardua has not yet succeeded in beating a knowledge of the subject into Mr. Walkers cranium, and so. as I team, the Secretary has agreed to accompany the Deputy Collector to New York to morrow or next day, to see what can be learn ed there, by aid, perhaps, of the Croton Water. Dr. VVm. Al. uwm, Jur. Walker's Mississippi friend, will probably be of the party. We had no mail from the South, beyond Richmond, this evening. I listened to a very able and an eloquent dis course this morninsr, pronounced oy tue non Henry W. Milliard, member of Congress from Alabama, and Regent of the Smilhsonion In Stitute, in the Wesley an Chapel of this city Mr. Milliard leaves for Alabama on luesuay next. POTOMAC. bub-marine Volcano. A ship passing from iiatavia to Canton in 16 N. latitude lougitude 125 E. fell in with immense quan lilies of floating pummice stones apparently having been long erupted, as the sample picked op were free from slime or grass. Many pieces were quite large, ihe near est land was distant 1000 miles, the Ladrone Islands. N. Y.Sun.

HENRY CLAY ON PROTECTION TO

AMERICAN LABOR. Messrs. Albro, Hoyt&; Co., of Elizabethtown, manutacturers ot oil ciotti. toow meas uresand oblained, without the knowledge of Mr. Clay, the precise dimensions of the lall of the Ashland house, selected one oi the floor cloths, finished aud fashioned it exactly to fit, and then despatched it to its destination, accompanied . by a brief letter in which they ask Mr. Clay's acceptance of that specimen ol American manufactures, in token of their sense of his "maoy and great public services," and of "gralitude lor us nnwerftil advocacy of the interests ol American tabor." i j The oil cloth reached iis destination safeand its reception is thus acknowledged by Mr. Clay: AsnfcANP, lum aepi. ico. Gentlemen, I received-your favor of the 10th utt., several weeks ago, and I have within few days past, safely received the piece oi Floor Oil Cloth, to which it refers, which you ave kindly presented to me, to cover the tloor of my hall. It came in perfect order, having been put up with remarkable care, it now oc cupies the place for which it was designed, aud is greatly admired for the solidity of the fabric, and the taste and beauty ot the brilliant colors which adcrn it. It would successfully compare with any piece of floor oil cloth, man ufactured in lorergu countries or at no me, mat I have ever seen. I beg your acceptance of my cordial thanks and grateful acknowledgments for it. You have done me the favor to present me this valuable article, as you are pleaseo to state, for my "many valuable and great servi ces," and as a token of your gratitude lor my "powerful advocacy of the the interests ol American industry." 1 am happy, gentlemen, thus to have secured your approbation. In looking back, from my retirement, upon my public cureer, there ia no part of my public exertions which 1 contemplate with more satisfaction than the support which, throughout the whole ot it, 1 constantly, zealously and faithfully gave to the industry of my own country. Its prosperity or adversity has been as infallibly marked, by the adequacy or inadequacy of protection, as the thermometer indicates heat or cold. I believe that the system ot protection, notwithstanding the opposition which it bas olten encountered, lias pushed the nation forward nan a century in auvance of where it would Save been, if the doctrines of free trade had always prevailed in our public councils. Whether it will be pushed back again, to the same or any other extent, by the Tariff recently established, which has sought to subvert the previous system, and to embody those doctrines, remains to be seen. 1 confess that I seriously apprehend great injury to the general business of the country, and ultimately-to the revenue of the Government. II there shall not be a large addition to the amonnt of our foreign importations, the Treasury must experience a large deficit. If there should be an addition sufficient to compensate the reduction of duties, the increase must be paid for by an equivalent increase in the value of our ex ports, or the balance must be adjusted in specie. 1 have not the remotest expectation that we shall be able to effect payment, by additional exportation of the products of the country. We in the West, do not believe that tue relaxation in the British system of restriction, is going to create any considerable demand lor the sur. plus of our agricultural produce. We shall, 1 fear, be constrained to resort to tho other alternative, in the event of an excess of importations, and pay for them in the precious metals. X need not dwell on the commercial disorder, the embarrassment in every department of bu siness,, and Hie wide spread ruin which wouiu be occasioned by a constant exportation ot spe cie in large amounts. We have had experience enough ot these fatal consequences, whenever Protection ot our own industry bas been inade quate. In all these views, l may be entirely mistaken. It may turn oui that our importations will continue to flourish and increase; that the country will continue to prosper, aud that the revenue of the government will be ample. Anxious lor the welfare and prosperity of the nation, 1 shall be most happy to hud these re sults realized, and that I have erroneously en tertained the opinion to which 1 have so loug sincerely adhered. In every contingency, gentlemen, I pray your acceptance of my best wishes for the success of your beautiful manufacture, and for vour health, happiness and prosperity. I am, with great respect, your friend and obedient servant, II. CLAY. Messrs, Albro, Hoyt & Co. Spain appears to be concentrating a pretty strong naval force in the Gulf; the arrival ol several vessels of war, we have noticed of late. Governor General of Canada. The Montreal Gazette announces upon authority that Lord Caihcart's recall has been received. The Gazette has no intimation as lo his lordship's probable successor. What Folly. Half a dozen brother?, 4 uncles and a grey-headed father trying to stop a young girl trom getting married In tne man she loves, and who loves her. Just as if rope ladders were out of date, and all the horses in the world spavined. COJIMUKICATED. DIED In Rockport. on Sunday, the 27th inst., Mrs. Massy Ann Pierce, the wife of Wellington B. Pierce, and daughter of Sliadrach Hall, Esq., of Spencer county, aged 23 years of an affection of the lungs. She leaves a husband and a son to mourn their loss, her memory will be long dear to her unhappy and unfortunate husband. State of Indiana,) Vakdebbdro Couhtt. Samuel T. Jenkins, Clerk of the Probate Court, do certify that admistration of the goods, chattels, rights, credits, monies, and effects, which were ol Samuel Alofiiti. late of Vanderburg County, deceased, who died intestate, is granted unto William AIofEttand the said William Mofiitt having qualified and given bond according to law is authorised to take up. on himself the administration of said estate according to law. Witness Samuel T.Jenkins, Clerk of sail court at Evansville, the 1st day of October, 1846. 36-3t SAAI'L T.JENKlNS.Cl'k. Administrator's Sale Notice is hereby given that 1 will, as administrator of the estate of Samuel Aloflit deceased, late of Vanderburgh county, offer for sale to the highest bidder on Friday the 23d day of October, 1846, a Mot of Horses, Cows, Hogs, Hay, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Household and Kitchen furniture. Farming utensils, &c; the property of said Samuel Aloffitt deceased . Terms all sums of 3 00 and under cash, all sums over $3 00 acredit of twelve months, the purchaser giving bond and approved security, waiving the benefit of appraisement and valuation laws. Sale to be at the late residence of Samuel Alollitt iu Cen tre township. oct l-3t

WAI. AIOFFITT, Adm'r.

rRESII ARRIVAL. TllHE subscribers have just received per . i Steamer Columbia, a fresh aapply of CHEAP GCODS, consisting in part of 300 Woollen Shawls; 200 doz. Woollen Comloris; Pilot Cloths; Tweed Jeans; Imperial Saxony Cahsimeres; New style Fancy Prima and Robes; Ladies' Net Wool Caps and Alits; New style Plaid Lustres; Plain Black do &c. &c. Which they offer cheaper than ever to the trade at their Depot on Alain Street. oct l-tf J. II. MAGHEE& Co-

Election of Bank Directors. MEETING ot the Stockholders of the tB Evansville Branch of the State Bank ol Indiana will take place on Alonday the second day of November next, at the Banking office in Evansville, between the hours of one aud four o'clock, P. Al., for the purpose of electing eight Directors for the ensuinsr year. Oct. I, 4t. JOHN DOUGLASS. Cashier. F"fcISSOLlJTION.--The firm hereiofcis MF existing under the style of Stevens, Taylor &. Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will herealier be contin ued by J. E. Taylor, at the old stand on Water Street. STEVENS. CHAMPLIN v. Co. oct l-tf. J. E. TAYLOR. Administrator's notice Nonce is hereby given that the undersigned will make application at the next term of the Van derburgh Probate Court, to be hnlden at Evane ville commencing on the third Alonday in cio vember next, for an order to sell the east hall of the north west quarter of section no. 30 in town five ranee eleven west, containing one hundred and forty-eight acres. octI-3t SAMUEL McDONALD, AdmV. A dministrator's Notice. Letters of xSL administration have this day been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County on the estate oi Jacob Hunnel late of said county deceased. All persons indebted to said decedent or having claims against said estate are hereby requested to make settlement with the undersigned. ELIZA HUNNEL, Adni'rx. Oct. I, I84G. 3t. A dministrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given thai 1 will expose to sale at pub lie auction on the 23d day of Octeber next, at the late residence ot Jacob Hunnel deceased in Evansville, all the personal property belong ing lo the estate of said deceased; consisting of household and kitchen furniture, a lot of Car penter's tools, one cow. one rifle, &.C. &c; Terms of Sale. All sums of three dollars and under, Cash; on all sums over three dollars a credit of nine months wilt be given, the pur chaser giving his note and approved securitv waiving all relief from valuation and apprais j mcnt laws. ELIZA HUN MEL, Adni'rx Oct 1,1846 3t. State of Indiana,) Vanderburgh County. S SS. O I ICE is hereby given to tne citizens oi Vanderburgh county, that I have taken out letters of Administration from the Clerk ot the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, on the Estate ol David Judkins, late of Vanderburgh county, deceased; all those having accounts againvl paid estate ill please present them belore ihe 1st day of November, 1846. and all those indebted ton aid estate will please settle the same within the aforesaid time. eep24,3. LEWIS JUDKINS, Adm'r. $10 REWARD! L OST on Alonday evening last, between tin Exchange Hotel, and Air. Jas. battglilm s tesidence a Gold "French Lapiue Watch, lull jewelled. In the centre of the back is a small heart enoraved. 'VHe above reward will bo paid to the liuder on leaving the watch at ibis oihce. eep. n ot. CtTKAVED trom the subscriber about 2 moulds a"o a roan poney, black main and tail, and has a white spot in his forehead, said pouev has a brand ot t letters on his right should er, and is about 8 years old. Any person taking up said poney and delivering turn to the sub scriher in Evansville. or Scudin" word to him so that he may get him, will be litu rally paid lor his trouble. JACOB KLUITH. sep 24 3t. DEPOT FOB CHEAP GOODS. Bought after the reduction of the TA11IFF. riMllE subscribers are now receiving tneir JL stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising the largest, cheapest and most desi' rable assortment ot Goods ever ollered in ludi ana. The senior partner of the firm has been East or two months, and wil stay there a moiun or two longer, pickin? at ihe PACKAGE AUC TION SALES some of the greatest bargains ever offered in the West.' And those merchants who wish tn compete with their neighbors in selling Goods had better call and examine our stock belore buying elsewhere, or else they may find their N eighbors selling Goods lor 220 ft KlLKT less than theirs cost lliein. These Goods are bought as low as any Jobbing House in the East can buy them, being purchased at Package Acutton bales aud ol nrst hands exclusively. We invite Country Alercliants and Town Dealers to come and examine our stock; it will cost yo u nothing and may benefit you much. J. II- AlAGHEE & CO. tavansville, Sep. 17th, 1846 it. State of Indiana,) ss Vanderburgh County. JOHN T. FISHER having this day made an affidavit before me James T. Walker a Alaster in Chaucery of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, that he expects to be made a party de fendant in a suit herealier to be commenced against him by John W. Kirkbride; and that the testimony of Andrew J. Rowden and Lewis Neal of said county, is material and necesary to the defence of said suit, and it appearing that the said John W. Kirkbride is not now al. inhabitant of the State of ludiana. Therefore it ia hereby ordered, that the said John VV. Kirkbride shall be notified that on the 10th day ot October, A:D. 1846, between the hours ot 8 o'clock A. Al.. and 8 o'clock P. Al., of said day, at the office of James T. Walker, in the town of Evansville. the said Andrew J. Rowden and Lewis Neal will be examined as witnesses, de bene esse, before the said Jas. T. Walker as Alaster in Chancery, as aforesaid. And, it is further ordered, that said notice shall be given to the said John VV. Kirkbride by publishing this order for three eeks successively in the Evansville Journal. Given under my hand this lOih day of September, A D 1846. JAMES T. WALKER, sep 17 3t. Alaster in Chancery. C. m'hugh. P. 1.EMME. McllUGH &. liEMME, Drapers and Tailors. Mais st next door to Stockwell & Corbet, EVANSVILLE," IA. sepl7'46ty. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. UK Undersigned would respectlully inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity ,tliat he has taken a room on Water street, over 1 . Scantlin'a Tin Shop, (the room tormerly occupied as the Journal office,) where he intends carrying on the TAILORING BUSINESS. In all its various branches. Those who may favor him with a call, may rest assured of having theri work as well done as it can be done in the place. He has just received the New York Fashions, aud hopes to be able to please the moat fastidious, sep 17, '4G-K, WM. HOLD EN.

WM. MARTI X, of Circleville,Ohio.

MARTIN & STOCK WELL, (Successors to Martin & Rogers.) COM3IISSIOX AND FOItWAUMXG MERCHANTS No. 80 Tchapitoulas Street, New Orleans. Particular attention paid to the Forwarding of Produce if Merchandise. -Refetences-. Jcum Shasklin, Rort. Barnes, J. II. Maghee& Co., A. Lai-giilin, Samuel Orr. ocf. 1,'46-Gm.

LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE!

ARRIVAL. OF THE

1IIE subscribers have just received additions tu their stock, and are now prepared lo oner greater inducements to the Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics than were ever before ot

tered in this place. The different articles to which they would mvue tUvir attention consist in . partof- IIAUDWAKL':

Pocket and Table Cutlery; Scissors, Shears, etc. Nail mid Spike Uimblets; Cut. Packs and Brads; C. S. double and sin vie Plane Irons; Braces and Bitts; Butts aud Screws; Cotton Wool Cords; Pat, metal aud iron Molisses Gates and Faucets v assorted sizes; Pind Iron Brittauia, and German Silver Tea & Table Spoons j . Percussion Caps, plein and S. & R; Limerick Hooks snooded; Ox, Log, and Trace Chains; V Juniata lnn, assorted sizes; - ' , -Boston cut Nails, assorted 3 to-20; . . Wraught Nails, assorted. See;

UUOCUKIKS:

20 Ilhds. prima N. O. Sugar; 13 bbls. do-' .ifo, Alolu&bcs ; 5bbls LumpSugaV; 50 sacks Rip CoflW; v 50 kegs 'Hazard" i.ifle Powder; 20 do " Blasting do; 20 boxes Shaving Snap; 24 do No. 1 Herrings; Mackerel in barrels and quarters; Mackinaw Pickerel in do do; 20 boxes Al. R. Bunch Rasius iu half and quarter boxes; 10 bbls Tanners Oil; 25 doz. brooms; 50 bbls Cincinnati Whiskey; 150 do Wa basil "Superfine" Flour; 5 boxes Virginia Tobacco "Black Alarij;" 5 do Common do assottud; 500 bbls. No. Kanawha Salt ; 10,000 lbs. prime Bacon Sides and Shoulders; 10 bbls. Pickled Pork; 10 kegs Leaf Lard ; 30 bbls. North Carolina Tar; 200 Keg Tennessee do; 2 bbls. Whiting; 1 do Cam wood; ! do Logwood; 2 do Spirits Turpentine; 1 cask Linseed Oil; 300 reams Wrapping and Printing Paper; 5000 doz. Cotton Yarns, assorted sizce; 300 lbs Carpel Warp; 50 reams plain and ruled Letter and Cap Paper, .Vc , Ate.

TIX PLATE AIVD TINNERS MATERIALS:

75 boxes Tin Plates i X "Pontpool Charcoal ;" 4 do Tin Plates 13 x 17 DXX; 50 bundles Iron Weir assorted,' C to 17; I case 14 oz. sheathing Copper; I do 16 oz, do do; t Copper Bolt i inch; 1000 pnpets assorted Rivets, Tind and Black; In addition to the above, we have in store

GLASS, AND QUEENSWA RE. BOOTS AND SHOES, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, PATENT CISTERN PUA1PS: and on consignment an invoice of seasonable DRY GOODS, comprising most articles needed by the Far tne is which will be disposed of low for CASH or PRODUCE. oct. 1-tl.J BABCOCK BROTHERS, 13 & 14, Water-street WAR WITH ENGLAND. 50.000 Bushels Of Wheat Wax ted, for which ihe subscribers will pay 50 cents

in cash fur all that weighs 60 pounds per bushel.

PIATT & BUCKLIN, WHOLESALE COMMISSION SHOE HOUSE, South side of Main street, between Fifth and Sixth. (Oppsite A. Gowdy at Co. 'a Auction Rooms,) LOUISVILLE, KY., ARE NOW - RECEIVING THEIR FALL STOCK OF BOOTS AM SHOES, Which will be one of the hirgest ever ojfercd in this city. - HAVING arrangements with many of the best manufacturers at the East for a constant supply of fresh and desirable goods on consignment, they are enabled at all time to oflertheir woods at lowest market rates for cash. Lou. Journal $5. sep 17 8w.

ROBINSON, PETER, & GARY, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, North side Main steet two doors below Fourth, LOUIS VI L LIS, KY-

?F now receivinn tbeir heavy fall supplies of DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PHINTS, OILS, ?VE STUFFS WINDOW GLASS, BOTTLES, VIALS, SHOP FURNITURE, VAR,

A' N1SHES,

BRUSHES, TUtiAUtU, nu.ino, , , .

. . & i . i . - . rr . ;,.tnf.niiiiiia tn nurrhasera . fur cash, in eThpno. fnr

A. .,r nnrrliaapa linn II 1118 UeSl lerillB " " " . me u,ll-

em ciries, we are oeieimineu iu r - county produce, or on the usual tim- to prompt dealers. We invite Druggists Merchants, Manufacturers, Physicians and Dealers fenerslly to call and examine our atocTTor send in their orders, which will receive prompt attention. Wanted at the highest market prices Beeswax, Ginseng. Feathers. Flaxseed. Dried Fruit, Lard, Tallow, Flax and Tow Liren. Rags &C Lou. Jour., sep 10 w4.

3,000 PACKAGES BOOTS AND SHOES. B. F. BAKER & CO.. Main Street, between Third aud Fourth, Louisville, Kj. WE have now in store, and and offer for sale, one of the largest and best-selected stocks of BOOTS and SHOES ever otl'ered in the West. Our assortment comprises every thing desirable in our line, and has been manufactured to our order, expressly to suit the wauls oi lb Western and Southern trade We would respectfully call the attention of our old customers and merchans generally to an examination of our stock. We pledge ourselvre to sell at as Low prices as can be bought in any

jobbing house in the United States. State of Indiana, Vauderbuleh County. SS. lOHN. T. FISHER haviBZ tins day made an mm affidavit belore me James I. vvaiKer, a H . . ... ... Master in Chancery of the Vanderburgh Cir cuit Court that he expects to be made a party defendant in a suit herealier to be commenced a train! him bv John W. Kirkbride and Charles Kirkbride, and that the testimony of Andrew Rowden and Lewis Weal ot said county, is material and necessary to the defence of said suit and it appearing that neither the said John W. Kirkbride nor Charles Kirkbride is now an inhabitant of the State of Indiana. Therefore it is hereby ordered that the said John W. Kirkbride and Charlea Kirkbride shall be notiGed that on the 10th day. October A D IS46, between the hours of 8 o'clock A M and 3 o'clock P M of said day, at the office of JameelT. Walker, in the Town of Evansville, the said Andrew J. Rowden and Lewis Neal will be examined as witnesses, de bene esse, befqre the said James T. Walker Master, in Chancery, as aforesaid. And it 19 lurther ordered that said notice shall be given to the said John W . Kirkbride and Charles Kirkbride, by publisili ing this order for three wees auccessiveiy w the Evansville JournalGiven underlay baud this 1 0th day of Scptcm ber, A.D. 1846. JAMES T. WALKER, . aep 17-3i Master in Chancery. "HTlOIt SALE.! will sell at private sale, U udoii reasonable terms, Lot No. 36, in tut uDDer enlargement of the town, the title 1 clear, and the location of the lot one of tin most eligible 111 the towr. for a private residence , . mm . avTrvs ra a. JUlirs J. Cll ftSULiiR, Agent, aug 13-MG.

WM. Jl. M uunw k,hu iu, u

GREAT BRITAIN. ' Simmons Axes, Yankee and Kentucky pattern; Shingling, Claw, and Broad Hatchets; Pennsylvania Pattern Ui iad Axea, Carpenters and Coopers Adzes, Cincinnati Coopers Tools; ' Ames', Adams' and Carr'a Shovels and'Spades; I htrrey's C. S. Cross Cut Saws; llartd. Rip, aud Panne I Saws; UrtL'lit Augers, short, lo -g, anil patent; Socket and Firner lliMels; Mill, cross cut, flat,St half roHnd basterd Files; Hand Saw Files "American Alaufaclure," very superior; Fish Hooks and Lines, Sl.ifes and Penciles; Silk Worm Gut, Canton Lines, e , &c: Amcricau, English Blistered aud German Steel, flat, round aud square; 25 Cattya Impt rial Tea; 10 J chests , ilo ,d; 25 Caltys G unpowder do; 5 i chests Young Hyson do; lOCattys do do do; t chest superior Black do; 30 mats Cassia ; 10 begs Pepper aud Spices; 2 Race Ginger; I Cosk Salaeratus; ' Cloves, Nutineigs, 4c; 1 cask prime Ombro mailer; I case Caracas I ndigo; 4 do Manilla do; 4 bhl. Bengal do; 5 do Copperas; I do Alum; I cask sulpur; I bbl Roll Brimstone; I do Saltpetre ; I case Borax ; 1 Box Campor; I cask EngVeiiiiian Red; I ket: Rett Lead : I bbl. Spanish Brown; 1 case chromH Yellow; I bbl. Ivory Black ; . I do Lamp Black ; Ground Pepper; Permeuto; Cinnamon; Ginger; Mustard; Prepared Rice; Spanish and Aiueri'iaii Chocolate, selected expressly for I AM1LY L'Sli AND WARRANTED BE PURE. To 25 P-gs Banca Tin; 2 bundles Ru-sia Iron; 20 do American do; I case British Lustre; Ke t'le Ears Tina and Black. Patent Copper bottoms for kettles; Brass Ornaments and Rail, assorted sizes and patterns lor Sheet Iron Stores, &c, Sec. full and complete assortment of CHINA, BABCOCK BROS. 13 & 14 Water-Su l.aug su, itwo.j c. r. UAKEK & CO. XjSX received per steamer Sam Seay CM. 36 boxes JAMES RIVER TOBACCO, ul the following Brands, viz , 5 Boxes Burton's 5 Lump; 5 Halsey's 5 do; 5 w Labby's5 do; ' 10 " Murrels 12 do: 5 " Colegate'a 5 do: 6 44 Thos. Nector's superior lb. lump. (r This added to our old stock of Tobacco, makea the assortment one ot the best and cheap est ever ollered in Evansville, Our Wabash friends are respectfully requested to call and ex amine our stock of Tobacco, as well as all kinda of Groceries in general, and we hope they, after tne examination 01 our groceries and prices, will find it to their aduantage to gave the ex pense, trouble, aaa loss 01 time to go to Louisville or Cincinnati. . - March 5. if. ALL1S Sc HOWES. WOOL,, WOOL. LBS. Wuol Roils for sate by lb Subscribers. Call and see them. 400 hept. 17 !84S-tf DECKER Sc CRAMER. UM. TB-1FTON. CHS. S. WEE VJ H TKAFrON & WEEVER, Physicians aud Surgeons. Office on First st , between Locust Jt Walnut EVANSVILLK. IA. fjuly 3-tf Boots and Shoes, ke. 0 3 PR. Mens' lined aud bound Br 300 pr. do heavy brojans; ' lOO " walkinjr Shoes; v 200 women's Bootes; . : . ! 200 " Ladies Slippers: lOO do Kid do. For sale by May 15-tfy. ; 0. M. GRIFFITH ' .