Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 52, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 January 1847 — Page 3

IMPORTANT" EVENTS rOF"THtt- PAST year." Tbe past year has been big vviih evems, principally of a national character, as will btseen by the following summary, selected from the New York, papers: :. January 1st The province -of Yucatan declared herself independent of Mexico on the ground that the central Government had violated the Compact. February 9th Resolutions for terminating the Joint occupation of Oregon passed 'the United States House of Repieseniativea 164 to 51. : ; 2Sth British House of Commons sanctioned, by a large majority, Sir Robert Peel's measure lor reforming the Corn Laws. March 2Sih Geu. Taylor, with any army or 3,500 men arrived at the Rio Grande, and too post opposite Matamoros. . April lfjth Resolutions to terminate the Joint Occupation ol Oregon passed the Senate, 40. to 14. 24th--Capt. Thornton's command taken by the Mexicans. .

May 3d The Mexicans opened their batteries on Fort Brown, opposite Matanioros. I he cannonade was kept up without intermission for seven days and returned with enect. During the seige, Major Brown was killed by a tailing shot. Sih The first general battle was (ought with the Mexicans at Palu Alto. The Amer ican force under Gen. Taylor wos 2,288, the Mexicans, under Arista, unrnuered twice as many. American loss 9 killed and 44 wound ed; Mexican loss in killed and wounded sup posed to be about 400. yiti ii.it tie or uesaca de la falma, in which the Mexicans were completely put to rout, with a loss of about 600 killed and wounded. ; American loss, 39 killed and 63 wounded. Among the officers killed in these two engagements were Maj. Ringgold, Capt rage, Lieuts. Inge, Cochrane and Claiborne 12th War with Mexico recognized by both Houses of Congress, and a bill passed authorizing the reception ot 50,000 volun teers. June 1st i"ope (jregory XVIth died at Rome, having setved more than fifteen years loth The United states Senate ratified the Treaty for the division of Oregon. 21st Cardinal Mastai Ferriti w is inaugurated at Rome under the title of Pope Pius IXth. He is 54 years of age. July 3d The new Tariff passed the House of Representrtivea by a vote of 114 to 95. 6ib Commodore Sloat took possession ol Monterey, California, without serious opposition. . . 17lh Ratifications of the Oregon Treaty were exchanged at the Foreign office in London. . 28th The new Tariff passed to a third reading in the United Slates Senate by the casting vote of Vice President Dallas, and was finally passed by a vote of 28 to 27. 1 August 3d President Polk vetoed the River and Harbor Bill. . Ctb Another Revolution in Mexico in favor of the exiled chief, Santa Anna. The troops of Vera Cruz and its vicinity first declared in his favor, and were soon followed by those at the Capital, who deMsed and im prisoned .Parades, and proclaimed in lavor of Santa Anna and the Constitution of 1842. 8th President Polk vetoed tbe French Spoliation bill. 10th Congress adjourned, after the longest .session ever held except that of 1841-2. , . 15th The U. S. brig Tiuxton went aground on the bar of Tuspan River, and two days afier was abandoned by Capt. Carpender, orucers and crew who went ashore and surrendered themselves as prisoners of war. They were subsequently exchanged for Gen. L,a Vega and his associates. 17th Com. Richard F. Stockton deelar ed California a territory of the United Slates proclaimed himself Governor, and issued a code of laws for the government of the terri lory, &.c. . - 18th Gen. Kearney, at the head of about o,0U0 troops, took peaceable possession ol feanta Felhe Capital of New Mexico. September 19th Gen. Taylor arrived be fore Monterey at the head of about 7,000 men, and after siege of three day?,- forced he Mexicans, under mpudia, to capitulate anu evacuate me city. American loss in killed and wounded, a trifle Ies3 500: Mexi " can loss not known, but supposed to be about I, 000. Their force is said to have been II, 000. 'Among the Americans killed and mortally wounded was Lieut. Col. Wat son of Baltimore. 22dSieamer Great Britain Capt. Hosken went ashore on the coast of Ireland. No lives lost. . October 81 A ; terrible galo ocenred in the Gulf of Mexico. Key West, Florida, was almost entirely destroyed. 22 Commodore Perry captured two Mexican steamers and several oilier vessels at Frontna, mouth of lbs river Tabasco. 23d Captured Tabasco after after a slight resistance. 30th; General Wool took , peaceable possession of Monclova, the Capital of Coahulia i , ; ; j --. . - : . November 14lb Tampico was taken possession of by Commodore Conner, without opposition. ' - -,". -' . December 1st The new Tariff goes into . operation".- . . . 8h Congress convenes, the re being a - quorum in Both Houses. 9tb President's Polk's Message received and published. 10th Death of Hon. Atexaoder Barrow, r! Baltimore, a distinguished Senator of the U. S., From Louisiana. 31st Intelligence of the total wreck of , the U. S. brig Somers, and the loss of many of tas o-acers and crew. .GENERAL TAYLOR. The tltsmpt of the Administration to lb row the accumulating charges of imbecility which are crushing it,' ujjtm the head of the heroic Taylor, is awaking far and wide, the most indignant denunciation of the press. The conn try has watched . this Mexican war too closely from its inception not to know that from tbe first orders he received to move from Corpus Christi to the Rio Bravo, Taylor was req'iircd to t conquer Mexico without,

competent" number "of troops and in a

wrong d.reciiuti without adequate supplies ol any kind under a hesitating policy of the Cabinet constancy wavering between peace and w;ir. benveen bribery and'eonquests without any decision of purpose, any energy to give strength to their projects--or any talent to inspire their movemenis with suc cess. I he coun'rv has seen that with all these embarrassments to confuse io render objectless, and p.iralyze his movements old Rough and Ready has grappled with every difficulty that assumed a tangible shape, and under - circumstances almost withering to hope, brought glory and honor to our flag, wherever his steps have trod. "Who is Jams K. Polk?" What is James K. Polk, to the American people, that they should permit him or his minions to blight the character of Zachary Taylor? -Does not the whole country does not every American own a property in the triumphs of Zsichary Taylor? Have not he and his deeds become a pirt of our history? What do we own in James K. Polk that we are willing to exchange for our share in Taylor's renown upon that page? Who is this man of power in the Presideniial chair in what palace was he reared uoon what dishes hath he fed, that in the stomach of his pride he dares to outrage the American people by instituting a persecution against the hero-patriot of the Rio Bravo. N. Y. Gaz. and Times. II URR A II FOR FREE TRADE-SHIRTS FOR LESS THAN NOTHING! We are now under the ftee trade tariff, and if the positions of Robt. J. Walker are correct, we shall buy sheetings and shirtings for less than nothing. Let there be great rejoicing through out the land! from the north eastern boundary down to wherever the south-western may be; aud where that is, we with thousauds of others, are unable to tell. rubltsh it to the world, aud pioclaitn it from the house tops that the administration of J. K. Folk has brought forth the man who de tnonstrates to the people of these U. States, that "the duty constitutes us much apart of trie price, as the cost of production, and ol cuuise, lithe duly is removed.it to owslhai prices will find their natural level. Mr. Walker, in his report of Dec. 3d, '45, in order to "prove that in 1842, tweniy-seven millions of Uui'ed States revenue cost the people eighty one millions of dollars, says, (page 9.) : This estimate is based upon the position that the duty is added to the price of the im port, and also of us domestic rival. If th import is enhanced in price by the duty, so must be the domestic rival, for being like ar ticles, their price must be the same in the same market." And again, on page 10, he says: "The duty therefore must be added to the price and paid by the customer the duty constituting us much a part of the price as thecostoj the production. As we have now got a free trade tariff, ac cording to 1 oik, Walker, McUurae and other enemies of protection to the labor of our own couutry, the prices of goods will go down, io Hie extent ol tile auty lernovea. In the New York Express we find a table; as they say, "they have not taken any very curious article as an example of what we may expect from low prices, but shall take the cotton goods for our shins, which we are the most largely engaged in manufactur ing." The price on the 30th day of November, the last day of protection will be found in the list below, to which is added another table, showing the price less than the duty, which gives the promised free trade price. DOMESTIC GOODS. Black tariff Price. Duty. Shirtings 5 a 5 6c. per yd. Drcwn 5 a 6 41 " Bleacu'd 5 a 7 " Promised Price. to Ic less than c " .NOTHIN&! 0 to Ic, peryd. 1 to 5c. to 2c. 4to64ci ; 1 to be. - " S. lal. 7 a II Sheetings 44 61 a 8 ' " 54 10 a 12 Bleach'd 44 7 a 12 .4 n These are the prices at which we are to buy cotton for shirts; if what Mr. Walker has told us is true. - Then who will say that the administration ought not to be glorified for furnishing the people with shirts lor less than nothing? ZJidn't they use to tell us about the taxes on the poor man's shirt," and havn't they ptoved themselves benefactors to the human race, by taking orf'tax" or '"duty", on the shirt? So, let every body rejoice let them sing anthems of praise to Polk, Walker, AlcDullie and the tree traders." We have beard a good deal said about the lumvlllll gv,UII J III. J tTIII UOl ItlllUIII as an exclusive class any longer. The whole people will hereafter constitute the "ruffle shirt gentry" to be found in the country I hen we have heard ol the "shirtless democracy ;" this will no longer exist. Every Iocofoco will now have a clean shirt with a high dickey. He will strut round, and think himself as good as the Whigs, whom a distinguished loco demagogue said you could always tell, "because ihey were always dressed very well, and wore a high siarched shirt." How nico it will look, to see every body wearing a shirt, and a clean shirt, too and got as Mantilini would say, 'for one dein'd absolute nothing." How funny it will ap pear, to see the whole universal Yankee na tion constituting the "ruffle shirt gentry;" and how queer it will seem to find no such a thing in the community as a "shirtless democ racy. Great Conflagration. The Louisville Journal of Saturday says:--" We learn from me oincers ol the f ike that passengers on the New England, which arrived at Cincinnati yesterday morning, report that nearly two-thiids of the town ol Ripley, Ohio, situated on the river, about 50 miles above Cincinnati, was in ashes, and the fire was still raging when that boat passed there yestenhy morning. It broke out during the severe storm on .Thursday evening. We learn since the above wis in lypa that the s'ory is a vile hoax..- '

1847. COM M ER'C I A Li Scgar. -In spite of the rain 200 hhds were sold at very full prices. Molasses. 300 bbls. were taken at 25 ic, retail 26c. , Flour. We only hear of 2000 bbls.Ohi; in store and lined at $i 'O, 1U unto a 4 62 and 400 fine at $4 35. Conn. The only sale of moment we hear of was one of 1500 sacks prime white at 65c. : Wheat. 2000 bushels weevily were sold at 80c. Lard. Sales 200 bbls. at 6ic. and 102 at6c. Pork. 250 bbls. old prime were sold a, $9 50, 140 mess and M. O. at 10 7oa $11 75, 34 M. O. at $10 75 and i00 mess at $11 25. Beef. SO tierces prime mess were ta ken at 15 25. Bacon. 10 casks sides were sold at 5c; and 20 casks new sugar cured hams at 10cCINCINNATI MARKET, Jan. 26. Flour.- On Saturday the sales weresmall 141 bbls. from store, 4; 100 do at 3 95; 150 do from railroad at 4; waggon lots to a moderate extent at 3 90 a 3 95. Hugs. On our round on Saturday we heard of thesaleof 404, made on Friday, a wt ISO lb3. at $3 90; 400 do in two lots, at 3 95; 51 do av wt 200 lbs. at 3 90. A few were arriving on Saturday, and we heard of about 2,400 head in lots on the road. The season, however is nearly closed ' WaisKEr. Sales of 101 bbls. store, at lGr. ; 25 do from W. canal at lGic. ; 20 do from waggon3 at 164c; 03 do from river 16ic; 59 and 80 do at 16ic . Cheese. Sales of 200 boxes selected, at Gic; 100 do at (He DOCTOR TAYLOR'S GENUINE BALSAM OF LIVERWORT wilt cure in all cases coughs , colds, pain in the breast and sid, as weii be consumption, asthma, and liver complaint, etc and as a remedy lor children, U is unpaialleled It should be in every lainily, always at hand, and ill us wilt save hundreds of dollars in doc tor's and apothecary's bills. 1 have long hit of names Ironi one ol our public institutions. where it lias been of incalculable advantage. It any thing can be added to stieugthen public continence, which is continually extending in its wonder-working powers, an addition of a few ol the many names which I can exhibit, will, 1 trust, cause the considerate to pause anJ reflect. Dr. A. Brllowland, West Point N. Y. Dr. Rogers, New York City. Dr. A. Smith " " . Dr. Kimball, : " " Dr. Dowiing, " " " Rueben IJancox, Esq., Stonningtnn, Conn. Joel Baccon, Esq.. Middles j. Conn. Glial. L. Suiitb, Esq., 150 Tillery street. Brook lyn, N.Y. G. R. McLaughlin, Esq., Spring Btreet, New York. Matthew White Est., 47 Lewis street New York. A. N. ('hapin, Wilhamsburgh Long Island Mr. Mumford, Courier and Enquirer uftice. IN e w York Mrs. Gibson, 155 Canal street New York And hundreds of others coulJ be added. Be sure to get ihe genuine and take nothing else instead. See Dr. Leeds1 signature to the elegant steel pla'e wrapper on each bottle, and be caretul ol imitations under other names You have only to lollow directions bathe occa sionally, ust. a Seidlitz draugnt, keep liie (eel w arm and dry, and be at once cured. One sin gle bottle will convince the most sceptical ot its curative powers. Price. Large bottles, SI 50, or six bottles for 7 50. Small botlL-s, $1 00, or six bottles for $5 OU. For sale by V & C. BELL, Druggists, S ew Building, Alain Street, Evansville, Indiana. SaUTUAL. Fire Insurance Notice. ML Delinquent, members are lierebv informed that Isaac U. Kiersted, Esq., Special Collecting Agent, is present in this city lor the purpose ol collecting all outstanding , assessments .due the company, which must be paid within the present week. Q-Delinqurnts jhould be aware that the company is not liable for losses occurring alter assessments become due. E.- A. CORIjKT Evansville, Jan, 43, 1 8 47, Aent. DR. BURCII, DENTIST. WILL spend the winter in Evansville, and oflVrs his professional services to ill pub lie. Dr. B. is prepared to practice the latest im provements and perform all difficult opperations in the line of his profession. . An extensive mid ei'ccessful practice for ten years enables .hint to ofl'er with confidence his services to this community. He lias resided for several years in this State and has paid particular attention to the causes of decay and other diseases of the teeth incident to I his climate, ail ot which may be arrested by a timely and proper application of the appropriate remedies, tie will warrant all 0iperatiun that he may be called on to perforin. ' As the request of Dr. Burch, Surgeon Dentist I take pleasure in dertifying that I have had frequent opportunities of beconing acquainted with his qualifications, and that a believe him entirely worthy ot the coufidence and patronage of the public. J. L. CABBELL. M D. Professor of Anatomy A- Snrg'v, University of Va. Chas. Minor, M. D., J. V. Leach, At. D.,' Drs. Carter Sc. Alassifi, Rev. R. K. Mead, Charlottesville: J G- Wayt, Dentist, Richmond Va;Joliu Ross, cashier ot the Bonk. Vmcennes. Ind. Rooms at the Siietrvvood Hoae. jan 28. iTEAM MILL at Auction.WILL k3 be sold Willi. ut reserve on toe 4tli Monday in February, 10 close a partnership, the Peteraourgh bteam Mill?, located at Feiersburgh.-Pike county, Indiana.' The Mills consist of a Grist mill with two run of stones, one ol which a choice French Burrs wrh all the itppuratu necessary lo)a merchant's mill. Alsp aiucheii is a good Saw Mill well stocked with loss. To persons wishing to engage in the milling business this property offers great inducements it is located at the county seat ol Pike county, 111 a very deiisaly populated country and no permanent mill nearer than twenty miles, one mile mile from the main White river, on the line of thejcaual. and 111 the vicinity of the heavies! jobs on the line, in a fine Wheat country, and in the neighborhood ot numerous beds of coal, wilt be suld al the. same time the personal property bel jiigiui! to the establishment, coiiaistin ol a lug waggon, cart, three yoke of exeu, sod lot of sioc k hogs Tkrms of Sale One-fifth cash, one-fifth in !six months, one-tit ih 111 12 months, one-ht h in IS tiioiilli, and one-filth in twenty-four mouths, the purchaser giv i 11 bond null approved secu riiy, withuut benefit of relief, and a lean 011 tne p toptrty to secure the final payment.

New Orleans January 20,

I lanS-3t. JOHNSON & HOWARD.

TO CANDIDATES Our termsfor announc

ing the names of candidates for office, are, to subscribers to the Journal $ ,00 each, all others $2,00 each invariably in advance. ftj-We are authorized and requested to an nounce Thomas M. Archer as a candidate for I lie office of Sheriff of Vanderburgh county, at tbe ensui ng election. fV7" Wc are authorized and requested to an nounce John Greek as a candiaa'e for the office of Sliertrf ot Vanderburgh, county, at the en suing election. (t7- We are autho ized and requested to an nounce John Echois as a candidate for the of fice of Sheriff of Vanderburgh county, at the ensuing election. (tVWe are authorized and requested to an nounce Daniel Chute asn candidate for Coun ty Treasurer, at the ecsaing election. . oUOO Gallons Stom Ware; 30,000 Stone ?:pes. From the Wes'.ern Reserve, for sale by jan28-lf. . . C. AI . GRIr r ITU. , W. & C. BELL, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, jew Buihlinr a few doors above old .Stand, Iflam street uvausviiie, lud. Khi now receiving trout t ti'ilad Ipinu, New York and Pi ttsbureh. the lareest supply ot Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Staffs, Glass and Glassware, Surgical. Instruments &c. ever oflVrt din the Evansville Market. Ourgnous are entirely fresh, and have been bought in per sou fr-Tii Importers and Alanulacturers unly We ara therefore enabled to supply A!erchants, Doctors, and all others wanting these articles, either wholesale or retail, as low as they can be purchased in any City West of the Mountains. Those wishing to purchase will do well to give us a cull before going to any other market as we are determined to sell at a small ailvance on prime cost. All Medicine leaving our house shall be properly packed, and all articles seul to arder may be returned if not genuine, or in any way defective, at our expense. wN B. We will take Flaxseed, Ginseng, Deestnax and Feathers, lor al! goods sold, or in extent of all debts due us. Jan M-!t. NOXICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of Administration on the estate ol Henry Housei. Iale ol VanUerUuruh county and State of Indiana, defeased. AH persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make 1 unae. 1 1 ate payment and those having claims against tlie same are notified to present them duly authenticated lor set llement. The said estate is probably insolvent jauSS. CHRISTIAN ZWA11LER, Adair. State or Indiana, Va'iiue rbiiruii Cuuntv ss Vanderhur'uh Circuit Conrf, in vacation, Jan uary 21st 147. John Bjldson, ) VS. j Elisha Satterlee, Levice Sat- J- In Chancery, terlee, Oliver Siitierlee, Benja- I man Satterlee, and Phebe Jane Satterlee. J N D now at this time, to-wit: January 21st IU47 comes the complainant by John Ingle Jr., his solicitor, and filed in the office of ihu clerk ol the Vanderburgh circuit court, his certain bill of complaint, ogninst the above named delendauts, praying ol a commissioner to convey real estate, sold in the life time of the deletidant's ancestor. And the complainant a'so at the same t : 111 e tiled in the siid cleik s office, the affidavit of a disinterested person by which it appears that all the above named defendants are iioii-reMdems of the S'ale ot Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Elislia Satterlee, Levice Satterlee, Oliver Satterlee, Benjamin Satterlee, and Phebe Jane Satterlee, thai unless they appear on or before the calling of this cause ' at the next term of said court to be held at the court house in Kvansville on the lourtli Monday in .March nevt, and show cause if any they can show why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. SAM'LT, JENKINS, Clerk, jan. 28, 1847-3t p I. $3 00. felllEKIFF Sale By virtue of an execu11011 issued Iroin the otlice ol the Clerk ol the Vanderbursh Circuit Court in favor- ot Margaret Cooper, and now in rny hands, i have levied upon and will, on Saturday, the 30th day of February, A. D-, 1847, at ihe door of the court house, in the town ol Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M ., and 6 o'clnck, P. M. ot said day, expose to sale at publtc auction, and outcry, the rents, issues and profit?, for the term of seven yeas, of the following property namely: Lots 2, 10, 12, 14, 22, and 24 in Block 6. Lots 1. 4, 12, in Block 5, Lots 3. 13, and 15, in Block 7, in the Eastern En lorgemetit of Evansvitle.and a!so40 acres of land, in Centre Township, the Soaihwe.. quarter ol the Northwest quarter of Secton 30, Town 5, Range 10, and 160 acres pf tand in Centre Township the south west qr. ot Section 20. Town 5, Range 10 And should noprnon offer or bid for said rems, isju and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy a nil ex ecutionand costs I will at the tame time, and place proceed to sell at public auction mid outcry, the fee sinple, of said above described Lots, and tand, lor the satisfaction of said execution interest and cos;s . WM.M. WALKER,S. V. C. jn. 2l,-3t prs fee $2 50 Robert Spence, 0t N w Irteji n . ' Thomas Gukd, 1 :i te 11 1 1 "d 1 na. Commission and Forwarding UUSIAIiSiS AT JNiiW OJiLliAiNS. Wii, the undersigned, have opened a House in New Orleans lor the transaction of a aeneral COMMISSION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, and from several years experience tn the Western Produce business here, we flatter ourselves to he able 10 effect advantageous sales ol roiisigomen'.s. Any busine.s entrusted to us shall receive our best attention. Refer to J. F. D. LANIER, President ol the Branch Bank at Madison, GEO. H. DUNN, Esq , Lawrenceburg. H. R. II03BS, Cashier Br B'k at Lawrenceburg, SPENCE i. GUARD. No. II, Latayette street. New Orleans, January, 1847. jan l4-4m. FUBSITURE! FURNITURE!! "Martm Hies has on hand and ofiersatthe lowest market prices ail kiiids ol Cabinet Furniture, also a complete assortment of Chair-i. articles ol lorniture including CoRius, made to tinier. 01 . .3 and at Hie shoilest nonce at tits Ware-rdom, t door soulh ol the Clerk's Othce. Main street, Evansvillejau U,6.!io. -MARTIN RIE3. BXS. Prime IB Raisins in i snd i box es. iust receiied and tor sale by aug7 BABCOCK, BROTHERS, Water st. KVTOTICE--The undersigned having located I himse-f in Evansville. takes this method of informing the public that he intends to carry on the Upholstering business, in ail its various branches, lie intends keeping a constant supply ol Mattrassps. and earnestly solicits a share of'p.iblic pammige; .hia establishment rrny he found in Mr. Bariie's new building, opposite tue New School Presbyterian Chun-h. . jan. 2l,-2. RhtilARD PARTRIDGE : 1 . - - aLOITB.-350. this. Superfine Wabash JL1 fiour lu store and f.i sale low hy jnU31. BABCOCK, "BROTHER!?, Vwter St

State of Indiana,) 53, Vanderburgli county. $ t Vanderburgh circuit court, in vacation Jan

uary , 1846. - Dinah Giles, I Petition for Divorce. .V;. tlm comes the Petitioner vs. Robert Giles. KD now at 1 u uiv, a. una ' . , FX br Satnue R. Ilsnnll, ner soiiciior. o..u files in the othce of tlie Olern 01 m "--burgh circuit court her certam petition lor divorce. And it satisfactorily appearing by tne afndavitofa disinterested person this day hleil in the Clerk's office, aforesaid, that Robert Giles ia a non resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Robert Giles, that unless he appear and pirad. answer, or demur to the complainants said petition, on or beloro the calling of the cause at the next term of said court, to be held at the court house in Evansville, on the 4ih Monday in March next, the matters and things therein contained will be taken as conlessed. SAMUEL T. JENKINS, CPk. janl4-3t - By R. Jeskiss, Dept. - " ml , . V .i t r Regular Paclict.The cn---I-vLt'irely new and Sjiieimiu .m. Ltfc.iTrE. rnr.vEB. Mavterwill leave Evansville for Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday at 3 o'clock, P. M . . Passengers and shippers may depend upon her continuing in the trade, and observing the utmost pnnetuality. dec 31. '46-tf C. MCIICGH, . Fashionable -Tailor. Water st .-, opposite the Steam Boat Lasdiss. dec3l-ly.l EVA NS VILLE, IA. WHOLESALE JfXamxuotli Stock of Fall & Winter DRY GOODS. fll. MAGHEE, &. Co., have now in store and are daily receiving a splendid stock of Dry Goods, consisting .in part ol 2000 Vv'ooUen . and Colten Shawls. 500 doz. Woollen Comlorts. - , ". . 1500 pieces new style Prints. 100 . Kerseyp. '" ' I5J " Kentucky Jeans. . 100 " Alpacca Lusters. 100 Samite's and CassimereR. 60 Blue, Black, & Brow 11 Cloths.' 150 " . Red Flannels. ' 75 Fancy Vestings. 50 Bales 4-4 Brown. Sheetings, Together with a lurue slock of Velvets, Serges, . Paddings, t-ewiugs. Buttons, Hosiery, Gloves. Suspenders, Combs, IJandkerchiels, Pins ' Needles. Laces. Silks, and everything else wanted by country Merchants. ALSO, 200 Cases Boots & Shoee. 100 " Fur & Russia Hats. 500 Doz. Men's &. Boy's Fur & Cloth Cap?, besides a good stock ol Hardware, Queensware, Upper & Sole Leather, ALSO. . . A spendid stock of Ingruin and Venetian Carnetinos. Thev will sell al-unpresidented low price at Wholesale, with the Tariff all knock ed off. . .: Main street, Evansville, Ia. Nov. 4, 1846 40tf. .. .. NEW STORE. ITI O It G A x & ;d U X IV . Wuoleslc and Retail Dealers in Dry Uoods Roots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonue.s, Hardware, Ac. Main Street,' next door to Bejiknt & Viele's Evansville, Indiana. fEJIIIE subscribers have on hand anil will be ti constantly receiving from the New York market a uneral assortment of Dry Goods suited the wauls and tastes ol their leliow citizens which they off'-r at wholesale and retail, together with Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Bonnets. Hard ware. Sea., alLof which ihey w ill cell at prices corresponding with . Ihe tiiuee and season, and they confidi-nily trust by assiduous attention, to bosinees with a determination to make their store a repository of articles useful, ueedlul, and beautilul, they shall receive a lull share of the public patronage. ... MORGAN St DUNN. Evansville, Dec. 10, 184C-tf. . ; State of Indiana i 7 ANIIIiKBCIl&B COUNTESS. Vanderburgh Probate Court, November Terra A D. 1846 The said court declared the estate of Robert Mt Cullough, deceased, to be probably insolver.t creditors are therelore required to rile their claims against the estate, tor allowance in said Probate Court, within ten months from' the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to paymlnt. IRA P. GRANGER, A.lm'r. ' doc. 19-3i prs lee $1 75. NEW BAKERY. Main St., next door to T. J. Eaisib. THE SUBSCRIBER ''4'f beas legve 10 iniurui tne o-r.v, . f , c- ;ii- .J Cllizens Ul luv anal 111 o tin. vicinity, that h ' has j net opened a new B.ikerv on Main Straet, and will keep a regular supply of (rash bread, cracker?. cakes of all kinds, rusk, and every thing ii his line, of v jry superior quality. From his long experience in the business he teeis connent pi -ginns amir..iinn ii !! ii-lin mav lavor him with their orders, and be solicits a share of public patronacre. - - ' . ... Fresh tiroad ftprr inortiiin.- -Parties and fam ilies siiDPlied at short nonce and on reasonable terns with all kinds ol bakery. . NICHOLAS Y1X. Nov. 19, 1846-11 3mn. AUCTION STOKE. Water-Street, between Sycamore & Vine. EVANSV1L.L.E, IXO. a"ARX GUM BERTS inlornis the public that ISM. be M iMsellat Auction on Tiiesilay, Thursdays, and Saniisdays of each week. Dry Goods, Clothing, IIat?,Boots,Shoes, Hardware, Queensware, &e. r All Goods consianed to him' will meet wnh sa'e mid return. lie so:icits ihe parronaup-of the public. so 1? 2"-t f. f UST received per Steamer Ru:ggold and 4' Grace Darling 33 Bags of Prune Rio Coffee. 34 fans of Boots and shoes. Amongst which is a good assortment of Misses Shoes and Sooiees. Children's youth's and boys hoes ond Boots 'sizes, and gentlemen Guin-Elaetic over shoes, . which are oflcreil at v. holeslale or retail, low for cush. ' M. W. FOSTER, Evansville, Dec 10-1846-lf S ate ot Indiana, ) ' ' M'tM'tK County, ' John A. tutevilie Ad mint-") . " fra'or of the Estate ot Frank-j ' ' s ' liu Stuttvitie deceased. ' vs " "Petition of Intel The creditors ol the Estate vency. ot s.iid Frjtikhit Stutevilie, j , f ' " '" ileCeaaeil. ' """-'": '" y ' - "" A "T this Noverrber term of the Prohn te Court lVk. of Spencer Couniy Indiana, A. 1).. JS4C. said Court declared the Estate ofTrahklin Stutevilie, deceased, to be probably insolvent ; creditors, arc therefore, required to file their accounts against the estate, lor allowance, in the said Probate Court, within . ten mouths from the first publication hcreof.or they will not br entitled to payment, but their claims wilt be postponed irr lavor of more deltgqurnt credl tins. ' - ' JOHN A. STUTEVILLE. Adnt'r. Per 10. l4K-4:i-t-v 1 3 50 jt O YSTERS! OTSTERSII .1 st re.ceiv " i-u a 111:9 1 sol-Lilt, til whole) mid haif Ca'iv packed in Ice tim et liom WheeHu j end Io saley Jan -21 It. C. M. GRIFFITH.

GREAT BARGAINS! ' SFLLISC OFF AT fi ItSX COST, fglHE undersigned oflers at private "."J8 SI enfre stock of DUY GOODS, HARDWARE. QIJEENSVV ARE. &.e AT COST. He will exhibit his invoices and dispose of them at their invoiced priee, or he will submit to have ihcm appraised by two competent persons? A liberal --indulgence will be. given ant! payments made easy. ' - --'".'' -vQj- The Brtck . Store, 1 three doors from the comer of Main and First street will be ro rent for eight 'month in case the etock is disposed ot. Call and exotniae. - '- ' janl4-tf. MARX GUMBERTS. State of Indiana -. - jipenctr County, sa i ) "' 5 -

Spencer County Pn.bate ourt, n vscauon, Jiinuarv 13. A.D. 1847. Thonias Jellerson Snyder, Lydia Baldwin and Edwartt Cun. dc-'l. Executors ol- tha last will and testament of Daniel Bald win, -late of Washington coun 7 . -A- , ... 1 ty. anil ijtate 01 rennsyivania deceased. , ' . . vs, v - -Elijah R. Crown, Eenjamin Brown, Lyman W Brown, Persey R. Brown, Mary W Brown, Vashti Bishoi). Marv Smith. Melissa DeWol f, tormerly Mp; ) Petition to e?llissa Allen, antf uewon. kcbi casiaie. her hoshand, ' Bsnabas ,: Wtbber, Dauiel Wcbher, Daniel Hirvey, Danfel' Studdeville, Willis Snyder,;Asa" Baldwin, Clarrisa Bonce, Clark Adams, Daniel Baldwrn, Benjamin -Baldwin, Elizi Pace, Hatriett Smith, Sophia A ilen, aud the American and Foreigrr Bible Society, Legatees, and Devi- - 1 r-i : 1 n 1 .1 ... : .- Sees 01 said xauiei ua uwiu, . deceased. . . 1 . " wrHEREAS, the abov named Plaintiffs have this day hied their retition against the above named defendants in the office ot the Clerk of said court, praying said court to authorize said Plaintiffs to sell certain real estate situated in said cuuty of Spencer, of which said Daniel died, seized for the payment ot certain legacies, bequeathed - by his last will, and testament, pursuant to ihe directions in sard will contained. - -' And it appeoring by the afTi davit of a disinterested person, filed in this cause, that all of the above named defendants, . except Daniel Hurvey, Daniel Studdevilleand Willis Snyder, ere' non-restdents of the State of Indiana. ' '1 heretore, th" said non-resident, defendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of eaid Pennon, and that Ihe same wilt be heard in onrssid Probate Court on the first day ol the iiext term ia the ton 11 ot llockportin said coun. ty, on the secoi.d Monday of February next, or as soon therealter, ns counsel can be heard. When and' where the said non-resident delendan's may appear and ahuw cause it any they have, or can show why the prayer ol said Petition should not be trained. Witness," John ' Crawford Clerk of said court on this I3;h day of January, 1847. - ' - JOHN CRAWFORD. Clerk. -'. , ? . y By S. AV. Fah;cfiildv D. C. Battei.l & Ixsle, Alt'ys. (or Petitioners. -Jan.- 14. Ifi47-3t. fp 15 00 ) - State of Indiana, ' ) . ' . , ', : ARRICK Cot'MTi, S. ) Warrick Circuit Court, iu vacation Jannary j.tinf 1111 i o-'.o. .. ; . : . v,::-s James Lyon ' .. . : .-.: Thomas Ogg' shaw, ad( 1" Chancery. ;" Etaline Shaw, his wife J . AND nw at this time,, to-wit: January the 4tli 1347. the coiiiDlainant in the above entitled cause riled his certain biil of complaint in the oilice of the cleik of the Warrick circuit court againtt the above named defeudaii', and als the affidavit ot disinterested and competent witness, that eaid Thomas Otfg Shaw and Evalius Shaw are bnih non-residents of the Slate ol ludiaua. Notice is therelore. hereby given, to ihe above named detendenta that unIfes thev appear and plead to, answer or demur to the compiaiiiani's said bill of complaint, on or belore the calling of this cause at the next term ot said court to be held at the court. house in Booitville. ou the third M 'iiday ia April next the matters ami things therein con anted will be as to them taken as confessed and decreed accordingly. . ; -" J, WAITE B. MOORE,". -. Clerk W. d C. jan.7, !847-3t-p. f. 2 50. BURBA3TK, Corner ol .Main and Second iSireel, ul Ihe "Old Keilly Srore," keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of Dry Goods and Family Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Axes, aud many kind of Farming Tools, Hollow-ware,' Wood, Stone. and Queeriswaie. Boots, Shoes, Leather, Hats, t aps, 4c. Comprising a good, assortment lor farmers and ihe country uencraHy, which he wilt-sell ss theap as cm be bought Wrist ol New York city. He will receive in payment ci-!i and all kinc's of merchantable produce. He is thankful tor the pHsr, and solicits a call troni those w ho like to buy good articles and cheap before buying elsewhere. ..;. ; : . aep 3 tf. COMJAU BAKF.R, THi. E. GARVIN. t, A W NOTIC E. "BAKE It & GAK ViX, Attorneys' at L'l Evansville," Ind. OKice in the Court House, Main Street. CHAS. I. BATTELI.. JOBM I.1GI.E, J ' LAW NOTICE. - - BATTEIL tlSGE, Attorneys at i.air, Evansville, I a. UJjice on rirstst. below Main. -; March 27,''45.-ty. ' ! " ";- E. X. II. GIBSON, ' PRODUCE COM.IISMO MEKCIIAXT. No. 9, South Street, New-York. Refer to: SrucsivELLiCuUBtT, ilvaiis'ville,' spr t?'d-tf. Stoceh kli. L Rt.voLtS. Lalateite DANIEL. MORGAN, ' s "' rhysician. and. SnrgeonV .. . Office on Finsr sr., between Mais and SvcAirBKE . K V A N S V I L L K; I A jnly 5-y- ' GKOItGK Ii. AViLKER, ; ; ' rhysician & Snr?eon. ' : : Opficr eoRNER (f' Vise and Fihst Strekts july lb ti.j ' KV A NSV1LLE. E. A. CORBRT, : XOT.iRV.PUBMC.r ' Office on M aijt srr.KET.'opposn k tdj? Bask. sop 1 1 '45--U.J, . EVANSVILLE, IA. UEETVS-TYAKE.--53 crates assorted -Qiii'ensVorejosi "received by ovc 31,-46-tf. ; . BABCOCK BRUTHERS." jHTAKUPACTl'BED TOBACCO. ifQ. kgs Vug t ma a. d othrt brnnds ol Tohaceo lr sale by u?5 J. tc V.UEILLY. JUST receivt-J direct (rum the imprteter 20 Fieces of s.iperior English Broad C.'eths, hich will be eilJ at a very email advance ou cost. -. - . .J, ' a M. W. FOSTER.1 Eranisvilte, Dec. lO-tC46-tf. - v fUGAiS""jU liht's prime Aew UileanslTugar, iu elore and lor sale by... . aU4;,7. BABCOCK BRgTHERS.Watcr-et. f&J AIL.S--liO kes Bofcton Nails assorted L a:zte 3d a 20J for sale l. w bv ' : " " ' J .. auC7. ;BACC0CIC", BR?TliEKSvyatVr-et LOAF Sugar 5 bbls. 5ugar'-"St.'"Jame Rcriiiery " a prime, article, in "store and for sale low by.' . ".""''.. """.' "" ' (. aii27. .BaB'COCK, nROTHER?, Water-at. T l5IST?EY.--50 bbls. CitiCtiinatrvTuTri V v' koy in store r,d Iot st?le tiy " , jo!j"!0.- BAtCOCI",rsROrilEU,VtferSu