Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 40, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 November 1846 — Page 3

ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. Fourteen days later from Eu4 rope The Steamer Great Britain ashore on the Irish coast Her Passengers alt Safely

Landed 'Mdrriage tf the Queen of Spain, cfc.t yc. - The Steamer Caledonia, Capt. Lott? arrived at Boston on Tuesday night, the 20th inst., bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th mst. . We select the following items from the 'Telegraphic Report of the Baltimore Patriot of Thursday evening last. The steamer Great Britain, Capt. Hosken, left Liverpool on the 22d ult. for New York with 1S5 passengers, and on the same night she went ashore at.RathtnuIlin, in Dundrum Bay, Coast of Ireland. . .The p-issengers were all safely landed, and returned 10 Liverpool. The cargo had been discharged, but the steamer was fast aground at the latest date. The Royal mirriage in Spain forms the most prominent poiut of discussion in the European journals. It was believed that the Infanta ot Spain would be married to the Duke de Monipensier, youngest son ol Louis Phillippe, notwithstanding the opposition of the English, and the ''liberal parly" in Spain. -I la Ireland every meao3 are being taken to find the people employment, which is equivalent to finding them with food elsewhere;nevertheless there have been some famine riots in various parts of Ireland. , . - There had been large sales of Cotton, and prices if anything, were a shade" higher. The market for all kinds of produce continued busyant, "and at rapidly advancing prices. , ' Wilmer & Smith caulion their friends in tliis country against wild speculation, as the money and enterprise of England will find and bring food from every corner of the earth if necessary. ; The news from the Continent is not important. Isdia. and China. Despatches from Bombay, to" August 27, have been received bv Extraordinanary Express via Trieste. The Seikh government was in a tottering state. The British authorities were in anticipation of a revolt, and were busy preparing for the emergency, for the purpose of suppressing it. Our intelligence from China speaks of the ikeoarations making for the evacuation of Chusan. The SrsAMEU Great Britain. There are in ihe papers many letters and articles on the subject ot the disaster which betel tikis vessel, but we find no condenced account. The following letter from tbe Courier aiid Enquirer explains the nature ol the accident and the position ol the vessel: We left Liverpool shortly after eleven o'clock, with a far wind.- The day was tine ; we were in good spirits, ahd all were expecting a pleasant and - expeditious voyage.. At twelve o'clock we went Jdown to lunch, and at lour o'clock to dinner; at seven o'clock we sat down tote, berth eel ore and alter we were delighted by the performances of some ol the ladies on the piano, accompanied by singing. 1 remained in the cabin till near nine o'clock, when, taking a turn on deck. I retired to bed ; and 1 hould say that not more than a hall an hour elapsed belore I waa alarmed by hearing much confusion on det-k.and the men calling to "stop her." Immediately after she took the ground, at which time the wind was blowing vf ry Irish, and occasional showers were tailing. The night was dark, but not so much so. that we could not clearly see a light-on shore, but could not tell what port of the shore we were on. The-tide was flowing at the time, end, ol course it tended to drive us further towards the main land. In company with one or two other passengers, I remained on deck during the next four hours, when the wind having moderated, and all danger as regarded life being at an end, the life-boats were put in readiness for immediate service, if required ; but, thank Uod, it continued comparatively calm, and at low water, in the morning we were so near the shore that carts and cars could approach within a short distance of us, &nJ the passengers with their luggage were in a short time landed. The'vessel is now lying between the Coast Guard House and the Cow and Calf rocks. Had she struck on any of the numerous rocks in the neighborhood, she must have beeq knocked to pieces, and, in all probability, many lives would have been lost. Asil is, much w ill depend on the weather whether she wi II or will Hot be got off. She was, when I left, totally uumnageable. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET The Nashville Whig, in an able article upon the prospects of the" Whig party in Tennessee, enumerates among other obstacles to the success of Locolocoism in that State, the following: 1st. A President who does not command the respect, much less the admiration of his own party, and who, apart from the efhee he fills, is not looked up to by his own party as its head nir even as one ol us chiefs. 2d. A Secretary of State, wanting, before he bad been in office a year and a half, to exchange it for a seat on the Supreme Bench, but deemed unworthy of that seal by a ma jority of the Senate of the United biaies, at a time when his own party had a majority of six in that body. 3d. A Secretary of the Treasury, whose gross blunders in his official estimates have been held up to derision in the Senate Chamber, and the inevitable effect of whose great measure the tariff of 1846 will be to decrease the revenue during the prosecu tion of a war that must necessarily entail a debt upon the country, which it will be sim ply impossible to extinguish by the receipts of the present lanll. 4th. A Secretary of War whose deplora ble unfitness for the reasonable station' he fills, has been manifest from the moment Gen. Taylor was ordered to the frontier of Texas, down to the present time. He is the personification of political grannyism. . 5th. Of the present Secretary of the Navy, nothing need be said. He is a gentleman ot fair talents and reputation. His predecessor remained in office until it became apparent, that he would consult his parly's as well as the Navy's interest, by retiring. . 6th. A Postmasier (jeneral, who never had and never trill have capacity to comprehend and discharge the duties of his office. Never, under any administration of that department, has ti.e transportation of the mails bea eo miserably conducted.

After staling his case in this strong and positive manner, the editor proceeds: Such a President and Cabinet necessarily and inevitably entail disaster and defeat upon auy party to which they may chance to belong. It is impossible, in the very nature of things, that uuy other result can attend the administration of Mr. Polk. In his incapacity, and that of the men whom he has selected as his confidential advisers, is written the "overthrow of his party in 1848! Uumislakeablo indications of the disruption and rout which await the Locofoco party

have already appeared. In New Hampshire, one of the strong tolds of locofocoistn, the party have been entirely overthrown. A similar catastrophe hangs over them in Maine. The tariff of 184.0, if not ad heard lo,Virginia and South Carolina. A portion ol the party cannot stand the veto of the River and Harbor bill, while another portion loudly condemn the tortuous policy pursued by the Administration in regard to Oregon. But the Mexican tear, laying aside all other considerations, is the rock upon which the Administration, and willi it, the party, are destined to be wrecked. They have not the capacity, the honesty, nor the patriotism to conduct the war in a manner to redound to their own credit or to the honor and best interests of the country . This is evident from what has already taken place. The foreign journals by the last steamer give fearful accounts of the scarcity prevailing in various parts of Europe, with statemen's of actual fatniue in some quarters. While the potato crop has failed in the British dominions and elsewhere, the rye crop, much depended on in Germany has failed there. In France, great apprehension is felt wilh regard to subsistence. A r tut occurred in Paris on the last of September in consequence of a rise in the price of bread. The shops of the bakers were attacked. But it is in Irelaed that the distress is felt. Symptoms of popular insurrection have already begun to show themselves in different parts of the country. Extra Session. The Philadelphia United States Gazette, in some remarks upon the probable necessity for an extra session of Congress next year, growing out of the state of atliirs produced by the Mexican war, and the inability of the Administration to manage the affairs of the Government adds: If such should prove to be the case, it will be a matter of rejoicing among all pitriots that they have. been successful at the polls; that they have pl.iced in. Congress members with correct views and compact talents. The question is settled for Ohio and Pennsylvania; but there are other States yet to vote, and it behooves the whig to be up and doing, not only for a party triumph, but that the nation miy profit by 'that jnrty success. New Jersey, (and Missachnselts. lor example, will vote next month for Congress. Let her stand by her principles and her men, and place in the legislative halls of the nation delegates that can think well and vote well. Some check must be put upon the mad schemes of the Administration. File members seem ignorant of the effects of the measures they are pursuing, to be rushing headlong upon evils that are as inev itable as the bid acts are certain. WHOLESALE Mammoth Stock of Fall & Winter DRY GOODS. TT II. MAGHEEj fc Co., have now in store Qjr and are daily receiving; a splendid stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part ol Woollen and Often (Shawls. 500 doz. Woollen Comforts. 1500 pieces new style-Prints. 100 " Kersey?. 150 " Kentucky Jeans. " 100 " Alpacca Lusters. J ' 100 " Saitine's and Caseimerei. 60 " Blue, Black, & Brown Cloths. - 150 V Red Flannels. 75 M Fancy Vestings. 50 Bales 4 4 Brown Sheetings, Together with a largo stock of Velvets, Serges, Paddings, Sewings, Buttons, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Combs, Handkerchiels, Fins, Needles, Lacea, Silks, and everything else wanted by country Merchants. .. ALSO, 200 Cases Boots Sc. Shoes. 100 " Fur At Russia Hats. 5U0 Doz. Men's &. Boy's Fur & Cloth Caps. besides a good stock of Hardware, Queensware, Upper & cole Leather, ALSO. A spendid stock of Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings. They will sell at unpresidented low prices at Wholesale, with the Tariff all knocked offMain street, Evansville, la. Nov.-4, 1846 40i I. rr-ENTUCIi.IT JEAIVS--2 cases just Lik received ua coiiaiiriiiiiriif:. ami for nnln hv tlie piece only, by the eti be:rilr, who is agent ix-a nig uimuciifiiir; ,icdll3 iuanumtiut v OUIIIpaoy. - C.M.GRIFFITH. Nov. 5, 1 846-1 f. CINCINNATI CLOTHING S T O II E i BY AIILEIIIXG fc BRrMMEP jaHE subscribers, late of Cincinnati, desires JU to inlornv the citizens of Evansville and surrounding country, that they have just opened on Main street, ueX' door to W. i, C, Bell's Drug Store, a largo and fresh stock ot READY MADE CLOTHING, made in the latest and most lashi'Miable style, ol good materials and in the best manner. The work was executed by themselves aud under their eye, and will be fully warranted. Their stock is a Inrge one cmbracing every thing requisite for thetitting out of a gentleman's wardrobe, and will be sold at very low prices. Youths clothing on hand ol good workmanship and of the very best mate rials, at extremely low prices. A fine lotol Trunks, Hats, Caps, . oots and Shoes. We think our goods and prices will induce those wishing to purchase to lay out their money with us, and we terefore solicit a call from the public, july 2 '46-ly. JUST ARRIVED A new and well assorted stock of lushionable Winter Clothing lor 1846. DJIIXISTKATOR'S Notice Notiee is hereby given ill a t letters ol Administration has this day been granted to (he undersigned bv the Clerk of the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County, State of Indiana, on tbe esatate ol John G. Hibner, late of said county deceased. All persons indebted to said deceased are therefore, hereby, requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix and those having claims against said estate, will present duly authenticated bylaw for payment. HANNA M. HIBNER, Adm'r. Evansville Nov. 5, 18l6-3w.

"SUGAR COATED FILLS.", BEWARE! CAUTION !! The increased popula-ity of Dr. G. BENJ. SMITH'S IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE SUGAR COATED FILLS, has iuduced a number of persons to make something they call pills and coat them with sugar, in order to sell them for the genuine, while they do nut possess a particle ol the goodness, nor even assimilate in appearance lo the original, Dr. Smith's Fills. In short, tliey are an intended FRAUD upon the community. A minister who at first had an interest 111 an imitation Sugar Coated Fill, manufactured in Albany, N. If., has given ihem up, us he says, on account ol the miserable dishonest parties cjnceriied in manulacturing them. The same party are now industriously circulating reports calculated to injure Dr. Smith and lo affect the reputation ol his valuable pills; but rather then uoiice them in public, Dr. si in i tli is about to iusti'.ute legal proceedings against them lor their slanders, as lie has in auoilier case against a similar parly, ui which he recovered a large amount ol damages. These miserable mutations have to reso'.t to the most abominable means to palm oil their couuterteit pills, as Lhe public know that Dr. Smith's are the original and genuine. Several instances have cunie to public notice in which lile has been endangered by the uulorluuate use ol the counlerieits. It is Dr. Smith's Fills that are doing so much good in the coun

try as the lollowing plainly sbows. ' . . MORE MINISTERS. Use and recommend Dr. Smith's Pills, than all others. Tins is fo certify thai I have used the Sugar Coated Fills, mtiiulaciured by G. Benjamin Smith, ot New York, for some time, and be lieve them to be a good medicine; and aso, from inquiry nitliat city. I am pursuaded that he is the original inventor, and therefore is en titled (o the benefit ot the invention. S. WILLIAMS, , Pastor let Baptist Bhurch, Pittsburgh. From the Blue Hen's Chicken, (Del ) We call the attention of our readers to the certificate ot Rev. fc. Williams, Pastor of 1st Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, in relation to Dr. Smith's Pills. We can ourselves bear testimo ny to the excellence ot these Pills, one ot us having used them and experienced great relief Iroin them. Tbe above is the best paper in the State ol Delaware. The "Improved Indian Vegetable Pills," (Su gar Coated.) are certainly doing much good in the whole country, and are highly esteemed, if one half is true that people write and say about them. They are so easy in their operation that all like them. The editor 61 the Noitheni Slate Journal, (one of the largest and best papers in the btate ot N, i ,) writes as follow : Watertown, May 31, 1846. Dr . G, Behj. SairTH Dear Sir : I was laid up with a bad cold some time since my return irom jN. 1 ., and during my illness 1 made trial 'of your pills, and I iiiu-st say 1 lound lUeni excellent, lliey are the best medicine lor the purpose they are in tended, that 1 have yet st-en. 1 seldom take pills, but I found yours entirely tree from the objections to winch other pills ore liable. 1 hope they win continue to De a source ot pro tit to you, as I doubt not they will be a means ol relief to the afflicted on a large scale. Yours truly, J. GREEN. Tonawatida, Pa., Sept. 18, 1846. Dr. Benj. SmithDear Sir: Your agent left with me a lot of your Sugar Coated Fills, and I have but a few boxes left. Every box I have sold liar given entire sitisfaction. I have taken them myself and I consider them ihe best pills I have ever used, and I am not alraid to recommend them to the public. I wish a lurther supply at ouce. Yours respectfully, JACOB K113LER, P. M. Huntington Zr. Smith Ind., June 21, 1846. Dear Sir: I am now, out of your "Indian Vegetabla Sugar Coated Fills," and find them selling so fast that I think you had better send me two gross immediately. They give such general satisfaction that people come at least twenty miles for them, and as it is generally known I a in ugent lor them, I would be sorry to gel out. Yours respectfully, SAM'L. MOURE & Co. BEWARE!!! IfG. BENJ. SMITH, be not written with a fex on the bottom ot the box, all "Sugar Coated Pills" are counterfeit! Piincipal Office 179 Greenwich Street, large brick block, N. Y. Price 25 cents a box. Nov, 5, 1846-40-6ni pr lee $0. M1GI1 SCHOOL. The undersigned, having come lo fc.vansville, at ths request ol a number ot the trieuds ot Education toengage in teaching, would ml arm the citizens of Evansville and .the vicinity, that he will open a High School lor boys, in the lower story of the Court House, on Monday the 26th inst. at 9 o'clock, where instruction will be given in the following branches, and at tbe following rates: Rhetorical real mg, Penmanship, History, Geography, English Grammar, and Arithmetic at $4 per qr. of eleven weeks each; Exercises in Analy sis. Uomposiiion and Declamation. Algebra. quarter. It is the design of the leacher to establish a! boot on a permanent basis, which shall pro-' ire young men for professional or other bu-f school llftra VAIlnA mon f,,r uriiLaLiiMia I m oil. or Im i,f. . , f..n r..n.l course, or to orennre those who ma v. for advanced standing in the best Colleges and Uni. versities. A more extended notice It the school

... M.t i Di.i i t .. .... " . I required lor assessments.

$6 per q?.; Latin and Greek languages, Trigo. ! p tas'8 members have .l.en.ted e nometry. Elements of Surveying" Astronomy, ! Pol'cie. by sale of the ..sured property or Jr and higher branches of Mathematws-$8 per wlse' lUey are hereby notified that it is "eu

and of the books used will be given as the case 8ata nonces .or oisenarge st.ou.u may require. At present it will tie sufficient to warded through the local agents, and admeution as the best class-books, Dav.e's course dossed to the Secretary.-! u no case will a polin iyi. .i.......... .i,.Mh,.. . i.i,- icy be discharged until the amount or amounts

ductory books m Laun.and Anthons' in Greek; R...I..?. tf..i;i, r-r.m. i p.. pi..,,, Butler's English Grammar, and Porter's Rheto rical Reader. Expenses for the rent of a schoolroom and futl to be added to tjie bills of tuition, which are to be paid by the end of each qr. oct 22-3t J. FARlES. HiVisvii.i.T! wirnsrinv .p. t. " . - J3i sons living m Vanderburgh aud in the ad - joining counties wishing to buy good grafted apple-trees, of a remarkable fine size, this lall,' they will do well to call on the proprietor or a?ent, at the Sherwood House; priceol ap. I2c. Those that want trees will please call and ex amine for themselves the fore partof Noveui-I ber, which is the best time lor planting. All orders promptly attended to, with the cash D. HE1KES, Proprietor. oct22-3t P. HOFFMAN, Agent. IVew Goods! New Goods!! T-the store of J. 11. BOFENDICK & Co on a in Street. The subscribers have re ceived a supply of Spring and Summer Goods! tor ladies unci gentlemen. 1 here are in assortment received this day some very beautiful Lawnr, English aud American Prints, high and fine colors ; Ribbons and Bonnets, latest style: Artificial Flowers; Silk Hd'kls. also a large and good assortment of Boots and Shoes, with a full supply of childreus sizes. Also. Domestic Sheetings, Tickings, Drillings and Checks, Summer Panteloouery, Linen and Worsted goods Palm Hats, a great variety of new style goods, plain and plaid strped and figured Cambric, Jackonet Muslin, bishop lawns Pongee, Multifield aod Cotlou Hd'kfs., Gimps, Hosery, Gloves, Suspenders, Sapes, &c. We thtnk our goods and prices will induce those wishing to purchase to call and see belore buy ing else where. . March ?6 tf J. IL BOFENDICK & Co. "

STOVES! STOVES J!

After returning thanks to my friends, nnd the public generally for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended me, I beg leave to inlnrm them that I have just returned from Cincinnati with a large and varied assortment of Stoves, the best ever offered in this market, and which 1 can afford at unusually low rates. My stock consists as follows: - Patent "Hot air" Cooking Stoves, various izes. Do. "Eclipse," Do. Do. Do. "Fulton," Do. Do. Do. "Premium," Do. Do. Do. "Dutch," Do. Do. Parlor Stoves Fancy Air Tight, all sizes and descriptions Bed Room. do. do. Office do. do. 10 plate do. 7 plate do. The "Egg Coal Stove," and a lot of excellent Stoves for warming Churches, School Rooms, &c, in a word every description of Stoves in use in the West many of them newly patented and highly extolled by those who have used them, and which, as I have above slated, I can afford at low pri ces, 1 desire those who wish any article of the kind to call either at my brick store on Sycamore Street, near A. Laughlins, or at the one on Woter Street, opposite the wharf. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware constantly on hand and made to order, at the shortest notice and the most reasonable terms. THOMAS SCANTL1N. Water & Sycamore Sts. Evansville Ind, Oct. 29, 184C tf. I OTICE. f no all whom it may Concern. .A My wile Emetine Blackburn having le It my bed and board, 1 therelore, hereby caution all persons against trusting her on my account, as 1 will not pay any debts of her contracting. MILTON BLACKBURN. Oct. 29, 1846, 3-w. NOTICE. Office Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance Company Indianapolis, Octo. 10, 1846. rr-vItE MEMBERS of said Company are Jj. liersby notified that, at a meeting ol Directors beta this day, it was ObdeRED, That tor the payment of losf.es by fire, estimated interest thereon, and oilier lia bill ties sustained and incurred by said company since September 4, lc45, amounting to the sum ol eigtit thousand tiuee hundred seventysix dollar and seventy-one cents, tue loi.owing assessment on the Premium .Notes given to the company be paid by the iiiemOcrs tuercol to Hie Treasurer on or belore the 4th day ol December utXl ensuing, to-wii: On Notes in Force. On all Kotes dated ou or bcioie April 22, 1846, and not discharged at this date, being Iroiu No. 2174 to No. 3396, both uiciueive, nine and one quarters per cent. On all Notes dated alter April 22, 1846, and on or belore Juue 5ib, 1846, being Iroiu No. 3397 to Ho. 3417, both inclusive, uu.e per ce.n. Uu all Noiea dated alter -June y6, "ltf-16, and on or belore September 13, 1846, being trom No. 3418 to No. 343d, both inclusive, eijjut and three quartets percent, On uii Notes Oated alter September 13, ltS46, and on or before October 6, 1846, being Iroin No. 3439 to No. 3444, both inclusive, live and thiee aimrlers uer cent. On Expired and Discharged Notes. OnaiiiNOies expired or Uisciiurgeu ou r alter September 5, I84J, auu ou or belore, April 2i'1846. live uer ceut. 6n Notes expired or discharged alter April 22, 1816, aud ou or belore June xo, ioo, nve anu one quarter per cent." On Notes expired or discharged alter June 26, 1846, and on or b&iore September. 13, 1846, live and one halt per Cent Ou Notes expired or discharged after September 13, 1846, aud ou or belore October 6, 1846', eight and one halt per cent. On Notes expired or discharged after October 6, 1846, and ou or belore Octooer 10, 1646, uliie aud one quarter per cent. . Ordereo. That the Treasurer charge Inter est on Assessments not paid on ot belore De HHiuber 4. 1846. Receipts for Assessments will be forwarded to Ao-ents or other authorized persons, lo whom Alemoers are expected lo tuke prompt payment Interim will be charged on all assessments re. inaing unpuid ou autt alter the 4tli day ol December, ou which day they are payable; and at the expiration ol thirty dajslrom ihisdate, delinoueina will be liable lo buil tor the whole amount ol their premium "noies, agreeably lo the eleventh section ol the Charter. Notes ol the State Bank of Indiana, and ol the specie paying banks in Kentucky aud Ohio wnl be ,0 W he "n,ou,'t ,due P 10 U,a ume "r agreeably to lhe requirement. ol t he fi"",h, ? uf ,he hich must ue entorced by ofheers ol the Company. 1 his is 80 a matter to members that Agenis "e specially requested to call their alien no. I 10 "'d 10 ,lhe proper lufor-aurfii in red.uu ." lhe N"1?, "P l? V" "eiet be first be paid. By order of the Directors. Oct. 29, 1846, 3-w. B.F.MORRIS, Trea'r tKONI IRON!!" A complete assortment ol Bar, Slieet, boiler and Rod Iron, German -opring, ingnsn glee ,or 8ale D I : Spring, English Blister, American and Cast june 1io SJ . unit. DOZ. sup. Cotton Yarn, 1 MJr iroiu tue Ar&wngni rac cry, jua i received and lor sale by aprii 9, '46-tf. J. H. MAGHEE & CO. AF TV packages of Spring Goods eonsisttng of new style Prints, Pantaloons, Cords. Palm Hats, Bonnets, &c , are just received aud for sale by J. H . MAGHEE &. CO. aprtl 9, '46;tf300 DOZ. Palm Leaf Hats just received and for sale low by june 4-if. J.H. MAGHEE & CO. CASES Boots and Shoes ol every description, just received and for sale very low by. ju4J J. H. MAGHEE fc Co. Ladies Dress Goods. fciEVERALot the most desirable styles of Rep k3 Cashmeres and Mouseline Delaines yet oil hand and for sale by Nov 27 WILLIAM HUGHES. r SlNlIE undersigned have this day formed B Co-Partnership lor the transaction of a GENERAL PRODUCE & GROCERY" BUSINESS under the style and firm ol Babcock Brotuers. CHAS. BABCOCK. E. S. BABCOCK. Evansville, July 30. 11. 0. BABCOCK

WM. MARTIN, of Circleville, Ohio. VM. II. S TOCKWELL of Evamvili.. lad, .MARTIN & STOCK WELL, (Successors to Martin &. Rogers.) COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, ' - - ... a "V .iwr wl.i. m. tl

HU.BV ica""" kj" " " . ' " Particular attention paid to the Forwarding of Produce Sf Merchandise. . References: Jons Shanklix, Robt. Burses, J. II. MAGHEB& CO., A. LiUGULIX, Samuel Okr. . . oci. V46-flm.

LATE DiEWS FROM ElKUPE! ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN. . ffflHE subscribers have just received addition to their stock, and are now prepared to offer j greater inducements to the Mercuasts, Farmers aud Mechanics than were - ever before of!r..,l in ih.9 nlace. The different articles to which they would invite their attention consist in

partof- HARDWARE: .

Pocket and Table Cutlery; Scissors, Shears, &c Nail and Spike Gimblets; Cut. Packs and Brads; C. S. double and single Plane Irons; Braces and Bins; Butts and Screws; Cnttnn W'nnl Cords: Pat, meial and iron Molisses Galei and Fancets assorted sizes; Pind Iron Briitauiii, and German Silver Tea & 1 able Spoons ; Percussion Caps, plein and S. & R; Limerick Hooks snooded; Ox, Log, and Trace Chains; Juniata Iron, assorted sizes; Boston cut Nails, assorted 3 to 20; Wraught .N ails, assorted. Sec;

GROCERIES:

20 Ilhds. prime N. O. Sugar; 15 bbls. do da Molasses; 5 bbls Lump Sugar; 50 sacks Rio Coffee; 50 kegs Hazard" i'.ifle Powder; 20 do " Blasting do; 20 boxes Shaving Soap; 24 do No. 1 Herrings; Mickerel in barrels and quarters; Mackinaw Pickerel in do do; 20 boxes M. R. Bunch Rasius in half and quarter boxes; 10 bbls Tanners Oil; 25 doz. brooms; 50 bblsCincinnati Whiskey; 150 do WabaBb 'Superfine" Flonr; 5 boxes Virginia Tobacco "Black Maria;" 5. do Common do assorted; 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 Kegs Tennessee do; 2 bbls. Whiting; I do Camwood; 1 do Logwood; 2 do Spirits Turpentine; 1 cask Linseed Oil; 300 reams Wrapping and Printing Paper; 5000 doz Cotton Yarns, assorted sizes; 300 lba Carpet Warp; 50 reams plain and ruled Letter and Cap Paper, fitc, Vc.

TIX PLATE AXD TINNERS MATERIALS:

75 boxes Tin Plates i X "Pontpool Charcoal;" 4 do Tin Plates 13 x 17 DXX; 50 bundles Iron Weir assorted, 6 to 17; 1 case 14 oz. sheathing Cupper; I do 16 oz, do do; I Copper Boll i inch ; 100U papeis assorted Rivets, Tind and Black; In addition to the above, we have in store

GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE. BOOTS AND SHOES, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, PATENT CISTERN PUMPS: and on consignment au invoice of seasonable DRY GOODS, comprising most articles needed by the Farmets which will be disposed of low forCASil or PRODUCE. oct. 1-tl.J BABCOCK BROTHERS, 13 & 14, Water-street WAR WITH ENGLAND. 50,000 Bushels of Wheat Wa ted, i or which lhe subscribers will pay 50 centi mi rash Inrulliliut weiulis 60 uuuihla per busliel. B ABCOCK BROS. 13 & 14 Water-St.-

SlIEiUFF S SALE. Y virtue of a special execution issued Irom ihe office of the Clerk ol the Vander burgh Circuit Ccurt in lavor ol James Duniiag Mordicai D.Lewis, Samuel W. Jones, Robert L. Pittrield. and Robert Howell, and againsi Thomas J- and Isabella Mathews. 1 will on Saturday, ihe 28ih day of November 1846, ai Ue door of ihe Court House in Evansville, be tween the hours ol 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 o' clock P. M ol said day. expose to sale at pub lic auction and out cry, the rents, issues and profits lor the term ot seven years, ol ttie 101 lowintr cescribed property, viz: Lot No. 17 in block No. 1. lot No. 20 in block No 2, lots No 2 and 15 in block No. 4, lot No. 3 in block No 6. lot No. 4 in block No. 7, ky. No. 5 in block No, 8, lots No. 12 and 27 in block No. 9, lots No. 4, 11, and 13 in block No. 10, lots JMo. and 8 ui block No. 11, lots No. 4, and 12 in block No. 12, lot No. 5 in block No. 13, lot No. 10 iii block No. 14, lots No. 9 aud 14 in block No. 15. lots No. 3 and 8 in block No. 16, lot No. 6 j u block No. 19, lots No. 7 and 9 in block No. 20, lota No. 1 and 10 in block No. 21, lo No. 8 in block No. 2il, lot No. 4 in block No. 23, lot No. 9 in block No. 24, lots No. 6 and 1:2 in block No. 25, Ion No. 4 aud 10 in block No. 26. lots No, 6 aud 8 in block No. 23, lot No. 5, 10 and 15 in blocK No. j2. lots No. 4 and 19 in block No. 33, lots No. 5, U and 20 in block No. 34, lots No. 7, 9 aud 1 7 in block No. 35, lot No. 4 in block No. 36, lots No. 6 and 15 in block No. 37, lots No. 9, 15 and 20 in block No. 33. lots N". 6, 9, 1 1 ana 10 iu block No. 39, lots No. 4.7 and 9 in block No. 40, lots No. I and 5 in block No. 41 , lots No. 2 and 1 1 in block No. 42 lots No. 6 aud 12 111 bioek No. 43, lots No. 10 and 24 iu bloc ft No. 44, tots No. 7, 10 aud 12 in block No. 45, lot No. 7 iu block No. 46, lotNo. 6 and 10 n block No. 47, lots No. 5 and 14 in block No. 43, lots No. 6 and 10 in block No, 49, lots No. 2, 17 ai d 19 iu block No. 60, loit No. 2 and 10 111 block No. 51, lots No. 5, 6, 9,10 and 19 in b'ock No. 52, lois No. 2 and 19 in block No. 53, lots No. I and 16 in block No. 54 and lots No. 5, 15 and 18 iu block No. 55,oli in the Eastern Enlargement of the iowii 01 Evansville. Also a tract ol five acres and eight hundredths of an acre ol land in section No. 30. in Township No: 6, South of Range No. 10 West, in Vanderburg county, being on the Princeton road and on the Corporaton line ol 0! iiie town ot Evansville, the bouudenes ot which are particularly set forth iu a decree 01 the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, against the defendants and iu favor of ihe plaiuutis in the execution above iiieiitiontd, and should no person offer and bid for said reuta issues and pro fits a sum sufficient to satisfy said executions and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at publie auction and out cjy the lee simple of the above described rval estate, for the satisfaction ol'snid rxeeution and costs WM. M. WALKER, Sheriff C. C. Oct. 29, l846.-3-w -p I $6 00 JNIIEBIFF'S Sale. By virtue ofaspe3 c-ial h la ixsued Iroiu the office of Ihe Clerk 01 ihe Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor ol Lucius H. Scott and against Justice Braunick. I will on Saturday lhe 28th day of November. 1846, at the door of the Court House in the town of Lvansvtlle, between the houra of 10 o'clock, A, M and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day. expose to sale at public auction and out cry the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years, of the lollowiug described property, to wit: . Lots I and 2 in Block No. 130, in Lamaaco City in said county. . And should no person oner or Did tor said rents, issues- and profits, a sum sufficient to satisly said fi fa and costs, 1 will at the same tune and place proceed to sell at public auction anil out cry. tue lee simple 01 aaiu aoove oescribed lots, for the satislaction of said fi fa and costs: said sale to be without reliel Iroin valuation laws. Win. M. WALKER, SU'ff, V. C. oct. 15 39-p f $2J

Sunmons Axes, Yankee and Kentucny panera ;

. . 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 e i f r i , h w n ri 1 1 i 1 1 1 h 1 1 ii.iLiicia. Pennsylvania Pattern Broad Axes. Carpenters and Coopers Adzes, - " Cincinnati Coopers Tools; Ames', Adams' and Carr's Shovels and Spades; Uarrey's C. S. Cross Cut Saws," Hand. Rip, and Funnel Saws; Brit; lit Augers, short, lo g, and" patent; Socket aud Firner Chiseis; Mill, cross cut, flat, &. half round basterd Files; Hand Sa v Files "American Maufacture," very superior; FibU Hooks and Lines, Slates and Penciles; Silk Worm Gut, Canton Lines, fce , 6tc : ' American, English Blistered and German Steel, nat, round ana square ; . 25 Cattys Lnperial Tea; 10 chests do do? 25 CaMys G unpowder do st cheats Young Hyson d-i; JO Cattys do do Co; 1 i chest supAior Black do; Oi l - - .iJ ilia's oassia ; 10 bags Pepper and' Spices; 2 Race Ginger; I Cask Salaeratus; Cloves, Nutmeigs, Ac; i casK prime utimw rnauer; 1 case Caracas Indigo; i do Manilla do; -i bbl. Bengal do; 5 do Copperas; 1 do Alum; I cask tttpur; -I bbl Roil Brimstone; I do Saltpetre ; 1 case Borax ; . I Box Campor; I cask Eng. Venitian Rod; I keg Red Lead: 1 bbl. Spanish Brown ; , 1 case chromd Yellow; I bbl. Ivory Black; I do Lamp Black ; Ground Pepper; Permenio; Cinnamon; Ginger; Mustard; Prepared Rice; Spanish and Anierciau Chocolate, selected exprrssly for FAMILY USE AND WARRANTED TO BE FUriE. 25 Pigs Banca Tin; 2 bundles Russia Iron; : 20 do American do;. I case British Lustre; Keule Ears Tind and Black. Patent Copper bottoms for kettles; Brass Ornaments and Rail, assorted sizes and patterns' for Sheet Iron Stores, 4c, Sec. ' full and complete assortment of CHINA. .11 l.lklf I a ft . I . . X virtue ol a special execution issued Irom the office of the Clerk of the VanUerburgh Circuit Court in favor of Philip Holliiiau aud against the unknown heirs of Color Whipple and otheis, I will on Saturday, the 28 day of November, 1846, at tbe door of the Court house, in the town- of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues, and profits for the term of seven years, of the following described properly, namely: Lot No. 33, in the upper enlargement of the town of Evansville, in said county of Vanderburgh, and should no person offer aud bid for said rents, issues and profit, a sum sufficient to satisfy said execur I . 1 ..i.l nnala I u 1 1 I n r tli. m . r. . tin... n J T . ..iu " .i. inw uni, mio iiiu place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry, the lee simple el the above described lot. for the satisfaction of said execution and coaia. WM. M. WALKER, Sheriff V.C. v: Oct. 29, l845.-3-w-p f $2 00 State of Indiana,; Vandkbbueo Cuumxv.S SS, ' Vanderburgh Circuit Court, September Term. A. D. 1846. . . ' Wlliam L. Barker et at ' VS. Samuel Hammond, Mary Jane llainmtnd, James Alvis, John Wamal, Burch Mussel Hian, Mary Ann Museelnian and others, j V j In Chancery. And now at this lima comet the complainant by counsel, and it appearing to th e satisfaction ol the court that John Wamal, Burch Musselman and Mary Ann Musselman, three of the above named defendants, are now residents of the State ef Indiana On motion of ihe com plainant it is therefore ordered that ihe said John Wamal, Burch Musselman and Mary Ana .riusseiuian oe nouneu 01 tue pendency ot smo Bill of coinplaim by publication in the Evansville Journal, a weekly r.ewspeper of i-eneral circulation, printed and published at Evansville, Vanderburgh county, Indiana; and thai unless tue said deiendauis last above named, an. pear and plend lo or answer ihe complainants ssid Bill of complaint, on or before tho calling nw.-c,u7ctiii ier ui 01 sstii Court 10 oe holden at the Court House in Evansville.' on . 1. j. t .... . ' no eeconu iuouuay in January next, the maters and things therein contained, wilt ba mn the said defendants last above named, taken aa confessed and decreed accordingly. Copy attest. - - . SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Clerk 23, IS46.-3w-p f $3 00 . Oct. riREAT BARGAINS! The ubscnHJ ber now otiera lor sale, that valuable pioperty. called the Lomaaco Mills, situate a lew hundred yards below the flourishing town of Evansville, Indiana. The Mill ia new and in complete order witftfoor run of first rate four and a half feet Burrs. I will also sell with the Mill all the personal property, used , about the premises, such aa a good new waggon two carts one dray two yoke of oxen, .tock of .eK ,MC,1,WUhJeTer,1,in- "quia''' to carry on the Mill to advantage, there is also a amiih shop and tools aitached to the premises, so that the purcoaser would hava nmhin. , .1.. . 1 - . M UIJ& step into lhe premises and go to work. A par me purchase money will bs required in hand the batlance in yearly payment without interest. Anyone desirona of going into an establishment of ihe kind, io one of the best location in the west, would tlo well to call and examina the premises for themselves, immediate posiea. sion will be given. ; ' . ,, n N.ROWLEY Evanavilie. Oct, 29, 1846.-tf. LOAF Sugar 5 bbls. Sugar "St. Jame Refinery" a pmne article, in store and for ale low by s aug7. BABCOCK, BROTHERS, Wter tt,: ;