The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1843 — Page 3

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'fHE WABASH COURIER.

JBME COWARD. Mller.

TERRE-HAUTE« #ATUI^AY JULY 15,1813.

FOR PRESIDENT,

HENRY CLAY,

OF FCENTTCKY.

FOR GOVERNOR,

MMVE& BIGGJBit. FOR LlfiCTBNANT GOVERNOR,'^ •TOHJV H. JfJMJJ-M'I*.

JV HlG "STATE CENTR A It CO SI MI" NOAH NOBLE. oT Marion?

JOHN 8. DAVIS, of Ftoydt T. J. BARNETT. of Marion GKORGR W. ST1PP,

NO. S. BOBBS, AUSTIN W. MORRIS* 8. V. B. NOR!,. HENRY COOPER, of Aliens CALEB B. SMITH, of Fayette

JESSE CONARD.

Vigo:

W1LLI AM BROWN BUTLER,of Vanderburgh

E. W. McGAVGHElWOg. A. WRIGHT. These gentlemen, candidates for Cengress, addressed their fellow citizens to our Court Mouse last week. Mb McGaughey, the#fhig candidate, spoke on Friday, and Mr. Wright, his Locofoco opponent,on Saturday afternoon. It may save time and space, to make a comparison of the speeches, without going into detail further, than merely to state the points

In opposition to all this, the doctrine of Mr. Wright was generally of the most ultra character in reference to the principles of the party to which he belongs. He expressed him* ijgelf decidedly opposed to the distribution of the land fund among the States, and insisted that such a measure must ultimately bring about direct taxation, withoutgiving the why, and wherefore of such a certain result. He is bitterly opposed to a United States Bank— using and calling to his aid, much of the old worn out capital, about expansions and contractions of circulation &c. &c. But he thought there was little use in wasting time in discussing the subject of t/nited States Bank, as no such question, he said, could possibly come before the next Congress. Now wo hope Whigs will not be deceived by arguments of this kind. Lot no one be thrown off his guard, or rendered careloss, or indiferent, us to the individual he may support for Congress. All this is merely paving the jvay to the establishment of a Sub-Treasury. Let a majority of Locofocos be returned to Congress —and Mr. Tyler, finding his favorite scheme of an Exchequer entirely out of the question now that he has fully gone over to the locos, will easily bo brought into the measure of fastening upon the public,tho odious Sub-Treasury. Mr. Wright is also opposed to the tariff.—It is not to his liking. The duty on some articles lie thinks too high, whilo others are too low. flow this we should suppose a strong argument ifl favor of the present systemgiving some evidonce that a proper medium had been fixed upon. Bui Mr. Wright thinks it all nonsense to talk about a home market for the surplus produce of this country—He is alio greatly in favor of agriculture—and entertains a low, or unfavorable opinion of extensive manufacturing Establishments. But he gave no good reason to our mind, why manufactures might not be increased in this country, in a way, soon to make a home market for oar surplus prdduce. Thus we havo noticed briefly a few of the points discussed by the opposing candidates for Congress, and the doctrines and opinions of each, as advocated before the peoplo.— Whigs we should suppose will not be long in making up their minds between one, advocating, with great ability, true whig measures— and another, sustaining with alt his, st engih, doctrines of the opposite character.

GOVERNOR AND LIEUT. GOVEMtfffT Gov. BIGGER in doing fine service over the State. He has, we believe, now nearly got through with appointments, and so far as we can learn, has well satisfied the people in every Section and County, through which he has passed.

The HOB. II. Lieut. Governor, we understand has made his arrangements for every day till the election. We hope soon to give notico of his appointment for Vigo—when our citiaeas will havo an opportunity of hearing one of the ablest advocates of Whig principles. 1

discussed, Mr: McGaughey sustained the same measures advocated by himself a week or t.vo previous, at Prairielon, and .Hid. we winch Mr. McGaughey Have hereloforo noticed. The land ^Mtion "Tt

„f A ,i.rt tnbutton—National Currency-—and Home was ogam refered to—And tno great conven-1 -. .if Protection. Neither is there a word of caution lencc, and absolute necessity, of one uniform system of cOrrehcy, in the shapeof*a Nation* al Bank, strongly and ably advocated. Of the TnrifF Mr. McGaughey dwelt at great -.length, sustaining tho measure, as entirely essential to tho Jmppinesa and prosperity of our country.' I'JSf" '5

BRADLEY, candidate for

STATE SENATE.—Areour Whig friends fully aware of the great importance of the tendtng Senatorial election in our District, composed of Vigo, Sullivan, and Clay CotutUea. We hope the whig candidate will make himself fully heard over the district. The election of a Senator for three years to our Stale Legislature, is of infinite consequence at this time, and one which should call forth the whole strength of our friends. The election of a United States Senator, besides other weighty matter*, will come before our Leftslature in the course of the three coming winters.

GEM. CASS IN JSDUNA.—The Wilmington, la. Register, says that the late Democratic CortgretMonnl Convention of that District, paned resolutions in favor of Gen. Cast, as the Democratic candidate for the next Preei-

teSW*

CONGRESS.

We are sometimes a little pozued'to know how to take every body in ibis world. Our neighbor of the

EXPRESS,

in his last paper,

has along article in which, among otlher matters, a great deal is said about Ed. W. McGaughey, the Whig candidate (or Congress. The Editor would really seem, and appear to be the warm friend of Mr. McGaughey—and the inferences ought naturally to be, as that geotleman is considered the nominee of a Whig Convention, that it was on account of Whig principles ho was thus zealously sustained. But in this we nfost be -mistaken— for loot one word is said in fav&r of the measures advocated by Mr. McGaughey, or his principles as a Whig. The whole song and praise, wpuld seem to be entirely persona! in favor of the man, without regard to the doctrines which he publicly proclaimes and whic| so far as we have heard him, are truly Whig. In this we are further confirmed, by the fact that both Mr. McGaughey,and his L&cofoco opponent, Mr. Wright,spoke in our Court House the one on Friday,and tha other on Saturday last. Mr. McGaughey, full jjjg favor of Whig measures, and Mr. Wright,quite ultra in Locofoco doctrines and yet not one word is said in the Express in reference to the doctrines of either. The speech of neither the one, nor oilier is noticed. No praise of the hand-

P"™P

**1**

to the public, againit the dangereous Locofoco doctrines of Mr. Wright, in direct opposition to every principle maintained by the Whig candidate. TJiih things we say Somewhat puzzle us, for when a man is so loudly eulogized, we expect to be led, one way or another, into the reasons for so much praise.-— Perhaps the editor can explain for certainly, if lie did not hear these gentlemen, at the time refered to, he has heard them on other occasions, and known well the doctrines of both.

Now, we arc in favor of Mr. McGaughey, and opposed to* Mr. Wright, not on account Of the men, but the measures sustained by the one, and which meet such violent and deadly opposition from the other. Aud by us, tho one will be supported for the Whig measures he advocates—and tho other opposed for the dangerous tendency of his Locofoco doctrines.

CoRRErtcir.—-Tho Notes of several Banks heretofore quoted, havo' improved considerably, in value, within a short time. Indiana old Script has gone up very much—and Illinois State Batik paper, will be found quoted in our Bank Note list at 40 cents discount..

By reference to a notice in another column it will be seen that Dr. J. W. HITCHCOCK, has returned to Terre.FIaute* Dr. H. was well known a few years since as a skillful Surgeon, and.,eminenl practitioner, in our town and no^jiiborfcood.

INPLCENZA.-—This troublesome disease seems to be spreading over (he country* In the eastern cities it has prevailed to almost an alarming extent. And wo hear it intimated that cases bearing strong symptoms of the cpedomic, are occurring in our own neigh* borhood.

Ctactrs.—An advertisement in our'paper to-day, as well as splendid hand bills through our town, give notice of great attraction in Terre-Hauto on Monday the l?th inst. Me'ssrs. HOWES & MABIK, certainly show well in their bills—and wo have no doubt public expcctation will be fully roalized—An opportunity to unbend the mind and relax a little from severe business,may be very grateful, for a few hours, at this season of the year

•GEORGE H. PROFFIT.—From the last Evansville Journal we learn that Mr. Proffit has started to Washington city, for the purpose of securing his outfit, having received the ap pointmeot of Minister to Brazil.

SABBATR SCHOOLS.—The late 4th of July celebrations, seem to have been participated in, by Sabbath Schools, throughout, and over tho whole country.

LOCUSTS.—The locusts aro said to be immensely thick on the blue and broad "mountains ill Pennsylvania.

NEW

HAMPSHI&S.—The House of Repre

sentatives, of New Hampshire, have by a large vote, rejected a proposition to district the State for the choice of members of Congrass.

On reference to the new organization of the cabinet at Washington, The Baltimore Patriot of a late date, has the following:

Tag

CABINET.—The

Madisotiian says that

Mr. Nelson has accepted the appoiuUnent of Attorney General of the United States. The Madisonian also notices as a "rumor'* that the Navy Department has been oflerred to Davjjl Henshaw, of Boston. As this "rumor" of the Madisoninu can scarcely fail to be true, ami Mr. Upshur remain in the State Department, the Tyler Cabinet, as reorganised, stands:

A* P. UPSHUK, of Virginia, Secretary of Slate, J. SreacEa, of N. Y. Secretary of the Treasury.

J. M.

POETSE,

of Penn., Secretary of War.

D. HEJISHAw, of Mass, Secretary of the

a W. WiccuFrK, of Ky., Poslmaster Geo-

JOBK Natson,of Maryland, Attorney General* Being three recusant Whigs, and three Loco FOOOS. V-

W«

CLE MICA 1. CONVOCATION". IIM fee Rt. ROT. Bp. Kemper, aed

the •it*w»ll.!Ye*ataatapenwuiaa,vwittHS pisesia (Mnasf thsaut w««k Samoa wmj be upeend la tbsUwt Haw, ea W idaakya^hi tasKdiHwfc.

IBISSRISI

•f Hlaowismiaa sad Lifc^

mjtfGtoKM Mn&Exi& .... "PSOCRESS OF PTTSETISM.—Matters are gressing' in England. Dr. Pusey has at hurt boldly and manfully, avowed his belief in Transubetantiatien and the doctrine of the Mass! An immense sensation has ttpn created at Oxford by the event.—For the first time since the commencement of tiitt Anglican schism, mass Was publicly celebrated in the town of Aylesbury last Saturday.*'

This short article, Mr. Editor,appeared in a corner of ycur paper last week and upon inquiry I find that it was banded to you by a responsible person, but that you are ignorant of the source from which it originated-— That it was culled from a Romish paper, cannot well be questioned, for no genuine Protestant would hnv^iised the phrase "Anglican schism." The design of the person who requested its re publication will therefore be obvious to the least aagncious observer. I am enabled, however, to communi%te intelligcnfie of an opposite character. |The Rev. Dr. Jnise y||sermon on the sacrament which gave so much offence to his ever-vigilant opponents' was preached oh the 14th of May. On the 2d of June, the Rev.? Professor addressing the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford used this language

have

declared repeatedly my entire assent ex animo to all the doctrinal statements of our Church on this subject, and have as far as I had opportunity, declared my sincere and, entire consent to them individually.** And what say the doctrinal standards of the Churbh of England on the subject of the Kucharist Let us read the 3ist Article. "The offering of Christ once made is that perfect redemption* propitiation and satisfaction for all the sins of tne whole world, both original and actual and there is none other satisfaction for sin, but that alone. W herefore the sacrifices of Masses in which it was commonly said, that the Priest did offer Christ for the quick and the d6ad,to have remission of pain or guilt, were blasphemous fables and dangerous deceits.'1 Let us raid a part of the 28th Article. "Transubstantiation (or tho, change of the substance of bread and wine) in the supper of'the Lord, cannot be proved by Holy Writ but it is repugnant to the. plain words of Scripture, ?oy&rfbrowethi tine nature nf a Sacrament, and hath given occasion 10 many superstitions." "The Sacrament of the Lord's supper ua*not by Christ's ordinance reserved, carricd nboutflifted up, or worshipjicd."/ 3Let us read the 30th Article. "The cup of the Lord is not to be denied to the Lay-people for both the parts of the Lord's Supper by Christ's ordinance and commandment, ought to be ministered to all christian men alike."

If, Mr. Editor, the Rev. Dr. Pusey can subscribe cx-animo to theso several statements^ind still jesuiticnlly hold to the doctrine of the Mass, the Church of England will lose nothing by his curly desertion^ So at least thiniflE a native American

CATHOLIC PRO ITSTANT.'

July 10, 1843. ros

The Editor of the Express, in the ohovc quotation, intends to convey the idea to his readers, that, on that occasion he spoke his sentiments fearlessly—but such was not the foot. Although present when his note friend was thus, in his opinion, traduced and abused, he had not the courage to stand up nnd say to that meeting, how indignant he felt on that occa8ion-*-his feelings of indignation, 1 suppose, overcome his courage—therefore icserved his reply to Mr. Gookins on that occasion for the purpose of letting off his ire and ill temper through the columns of the Express. If elected to the legislature, I hope nnd trust he will not see the dear, dear people abused, and cur! down in a chair, overcome with indignation, but that he will show the front and face of a man and if sores are left on him, as left by Mr. Gookins, that he will not resort to prevarication to* escape and avoid the charge of cowardice. Public men should bo required to stand up to the mark, and if he happens to be an Editor, it is no excuse in him to prevaricate, if contending, as he says, with a limb of the law.

ONE WHO KNOWS

PUBLIC DEBT—WHO CREATED ITf The Register says that the public debt at this nine over i'Mhirtv millions of dollars:" and adds "so much for whig rule, whig promises, and whig economy."

We have a couple of documents on this subject which will show how this debt was created. The poblic debt on the 4th March, 184I,amoaated to |7,400,698 IB. There was besides this aum outstanding demands upon the treasury to the amount of $35,577,385 80. To meet which there was left in the treasury $862,055,269 81.

The following documents from the locofoco Register of the United Suites, prove ibeae facts:

iiiicu

a a

1. Amount tf Public D*U OM 4tA qf Marti, 1841. Old funded and aafanded debt: Fonded debt—interwrt and prindipat, $396,643 05 Unfunded debi—old Treasury notes 4,595 SO Miaatasippt stock .3 4.330 09 Registered debt a6,6» 44- 35^37 73 Dwt of the corpoTafe cities of the District of Columbia, assumed by the

Daited States 1.500,000 00 Treasury notes 5,64S^t8 40

Total debt, $7,4*0,692 18

Treesary Department Refister^OCoe, Febraary 13,1943. T. L. smtTH, Register.

Stttaoim of ibe amoont, and for winch the Treasury was liable on the 4th of March, 1S41, agreeably ttt rssolatioa of the House of Representatives of the 5th Attn*, IMt. Specific apprapriatiem of all kinds andrawa oo the 4th o* March, 1841. $87,134,791 30 tadefiaita approBriatlsas dmwa he* tween UM 4«h Muck and 31a «Decmator,

Tressair Mtessetstaadcag oa the 4th Mardb, 1941.

FftMft whidi dedbet cash betaocc ia the Treasary oa the 4th March. 184!.exehMrreof depoeitea witb the 9nts» the enavtiUabHi

FAODSDAE bv defiialtisf IMMICS as aeecmiasdlnM tbe haki of (to I Treasons of tto Uiute^ ..,

tw»I.

co«wMcir®

WR«'"\

THE COURIER- I'P July 12, 1843.

Tlfe' Express of 1ms a long article in reply to a communication of S. B. Gookins, published' somq time since in ^oujr paper, in which he has the following "Instead of con fining himself tu the consideration oi' the retoluiiona, he gravely went into an examination of McGaughey*3 vote for Walpoi^-his vole on the Districting bill—and concluded by declaring «l»t Mac was "no Whig j" and, if he was, then he Mr. Gookins) was none! This we thought a very high-handed declaration of opinion, and think yet, We thought it a contemptuous slur on the character and standing of Mr. McGaaghey hinueU-~oo ih« character of 4ia friendf—on the character of Putman County—and of Hendricks—and Clay and Pnrke, by whoae votes Mr. McGaughey was sustained in Convention. We thought this declaration of Mr. Gookins. under all circumstances, as extremely impolitic and unjust, and •aid so. Our language was not, perhaps, as elegantly chosen as it might have been, but it was, at least, the language of truth."

JOSEPH ESQ. DATEFORCONGRESS. at tlie followingplaces, meet the cititens pnd let us reason

where of nil political together.

Homof Creek

School UoGse, Frida A. If. Al PrSfriet P.M.

however|kwt

mtjoo» si

Tlie above tMMMa C«BeM8» W) tto Timawry ill runlMltl aMMIMil mmmmrn fc-aia

Tnlsaty XkfxmmK Re*W«^0®oe, Aa««0t Stfc, IMA.

n, same day at

Preirit Creek Township^-At Middletown Saturday, July 15, at 2 o&lfek. P. MLinton. Township,—At Joel Keater^s. Monday, July 18, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

Pierstm Towhkip.—At Glbrge Taylor^s, Monday, Juiy 17, at 4 o'clock, P. M. RUeg 7hto*skip&—A\ Lock port, Tuesday, July 18, at 2 o'clock. & M.

Lost Creek Toica$kip.-~A Syks Cwnpton's, Wedneedhy, Julv f9 at2 oVlock, P. Sugar Qnek lWfc*l|p.—A|j|k C. Weathrrwax's, Tlairsdiiy, July 20, a|?l0 o'clock, A. M. At Joeieph Jamt»,samc d:t^f at 4 o'clock, P.M.

Oiler Greek TimHship.—Jii Croat's Mills Friday Ju3v 21, at 10 Aj*cl«*k, A. i^^tAf Otter Creek Bridge saute .day at 4 ^clock, P. M» 5$?

Fapetfe T&'tishipT—kl WolTs Store, Saturday, July &2, nt 10 o'cloq|t, A. M. At Clark's Store same day at 3 o'clock, P. M.

N. B. Mr. Ruitsom W. Akin a candidate for the Senate, will address tfee people at the same time*and jdacee, ia1 company with Mr.

J- ASS^RTRST A— «PBAK1N(F

ME-SRS. wnrrcoMB

#»3e*

AND BRIGHT,

Will address the cttizemof Vigo county on MONDAY, July 24, at the Court House in Terre Haute, commencing at 2 o'clock, p.

M. TO TUE WHIGS OF INDIANA! tVhigs of Indiana, the Election is now at hand 1 Are you organized? Are you readyt fo EVEREST voter determined to go toihe^olfcr '-.W ^(BNDS OF tflE.TiMFr,' Are you ready Remember that the Locoipco scry luts gone forth that the Tariff shall bo repealed ^Sitiei ills )l3PssMig6 wo' fiii ve found a market in Ear^pe for our manufactures and produce Since its |u»«wgo Specie has been flooding our shores I Since its'pass tgo every interest in the land is looking up Are_you ready for its REPEAL

REAIEMBER THAT BRIGHT AND

,wiVIllTCOMB

Are in favor of lite Repeal of that law!— They promise you a new fungled experiment in its place.

FABWERS, JrifccniWcs, HABOREKS, 'Arciyou rich enough to sacrifice a policy which is n6w tho law, and which is benefiting all of you, though but a very short time in force, for the uncertain chances of something better which these men PROMISE you? They talk about*

j-tWV A REVENUE TAKIFFI It is mere deceit to get votes You know that they oppose the PRESENT Tariff. This Tariff barely affords a Revenue, with incidental protection, at most. And this fact itself shows their hostility to any Tariff

AGAIN:

Look at this fact! Does not JAS. WHIT COMB tetf you that ALL Tariffs area tax on tho consumert7 ^TIK^O are his very words. If thijr is fmc, of course a Revenue TarifT,

is also a tax. Why then docs

he advocate what he calls a Revenue Tariff? If lie is right nnd honest, the people would save money by a DIRECT TAX upon their pockets for the Revenue for thus they would save even tho Revenue TarifT taxI ,~

In other words:-

If VVHITCOMB is right in saying that the duty on foreign goods is a tax on the people, do you not sec that, by paying your portion of government tax out of your own pocket, und getting your goods without any tariff tax at all, that you would save money? But Mr. Whitcomb would have it thought slandor to say he advocates a Dircct Tax The Whig Party are the only true friends of a Tariff!!

FRIENDS

OF A

SOUND CURRENCY

Are you willing to have a Sub-Treasury?— Are you anxious fir nn exclusive hard money currency, to bring down property nnd wages Mr. WHITCOMB OPPOSES ALL BANKS and is a friend of the SUB-TREA-SURY JI 1NDIANIANS! i-' Do you wish to pay your State debt out of your own pockets! Do you want your Eight Millions from the public lands left in the United States Treasury to pay lazy office holders, while you toil for the gold with which to pay this debt? The land, money# or direct taxation is the only resort left 1— James Whitcomb is an enemy to the Lnnd Fund, and if you elect a Locofoco Legislature they will not vote to receive that fund. ^WilO GOT YOU IN DEBT

It waa the System of Internal Improvenient for which James Whitcomb voted I-— The System with which Governor Bigger had nothing to do! The System to which Whitcomb voted to have heavy additions The System far which he says be voted under instructions! and for the additions to which he says he toted with its enemies to break it damn 11! Can you believe this story

IS THIS THE MAN

To complain of :be ruin of Indiana and to ask lb rule over her! WHO GOT YOU IN DEBT?

More money has been squandered at the "deep difflrins** fat the benefit of Madason where JESSEg I). HBRIGHT lives, than in all the State besides! Wlien the -bill passed, Mr. Bright i**do an'illumioation speech in favor of ft! "Sit all ha complain of extravagance and ruin

YET MARK!

These mett who thus involved you and

umjmu 6^8i£34 44*wbo rejoiced over the measnre that prodoc-

ed the State debt, now oppose tho Land Fund! that good JACKSON mcarsure! the ooly measure, nnlem by a direct tax on yoor pockets, which can ever pay the debt I! a debt which every year is making fearfully larger!

Ats wo RajiWr,

E- W. McGAUGHET.

WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Will address his fellow ciiizens of Vermillion county as follows

Stuarts lmn Foundry, Tuesdarl^ta^J8tb at 11 o'clock. Clinton, same day nt 3, P.

Highland 19th at 1. P. MU i, Newport 20th at 10,^ M. K* (k..A A ^mi

Hay worth's Tanya rdr'Qoak^r point same

Perrya^'r*1 10 A.M. •g •^ad* »t l,P. M.

AUGUST H1L.ECTTOM

J^OKGRESS,

EDWARD W. McGAUGttfcT (Notpiaee of the Greencastle Convention

We a

F. OOQ, candidates Vigo and

ivm rissit-MMjM

Wo arfi requested to nnounce j't)SEPfl CARR EARLY as a candidate fbyRepresen* tative in tho next Legislature.

We are requested «to sav thot GEO. W. BALL is a candidate for Representative at the August election

We are requested tosay that JOHN HODGES will, if his fellow-citizens tbinlt proper

rg. t... 4

July 4 1813. THOS. DOWLING.

Wc aro rcqnssted to announce WM. H. JOHNSON of Otter Creek, as a enndidatu for Comiuissionor at tho ensuing August elccion. Ciy-Svy I

Wn are authorized to announce ANTHONY CREAL, nsu candidate for County Commissioner at Iho next August Election.

We are requested to announce the natne of ORRIN DOWDY, our present Commissioner, as a candidate for re-election in August next.

We are requested to announce SOLOMON ARBERT, of Honey Creek, as a candidate for Assessor of Vigo County.

We nre authorized to anounce JAMES BAYLES, of Honey Creek, as a candidate for Assessor at the August Election.

NEW ORf-FANS MARKET* July 1st, 1843. Flour—The

Bacon—We

Y.ru

Tariff meroVOpfionenls to a DirtiSt Tax?-— Frieali of sound curreoey and distnbution. aura yen teady to VOTE I

Rant oa Sat5&.

Will every man of you go to tbe polls hfdiana Stmte Journal. V' .«s:.

notice a falling off ia tto demand for

this article. As the sales of the week have been verv light, the desire on the part of holders lo sail is much greater yet Uiey show no disposition to mince price*. We quote Shoulders in good order 24 a 3 Sides 4 a 41 Hams 41 a 5 cents.

Lard- We have heard of no sales of importance since our last report, and do therefore continue our quotations for interior tots in bbls 44 a 5 fair lo good a kegs, embracing all grades nf qualities, from inferior to prime, 51 74. All discriptions dull.

JPorA—There is a very little doing in Pork, except for small plantation orders. Clear t« firm ot fit a 11 50 IVlcsBftOa 10 50 M.O-and Prime #9 inferior qualities in proportion.

Whi*kff—The market is becoming more quiet and settled: and sa'es of rectified to some extent have been made at 18 to 19 cents. forM—The demand has fallen off. bat prices r.tnatn firm at 40 a 42 cents per bushel in sacks. The receipts have been good, and tho stoek is now equal to the demand.

Oiiu—The stock continues very light, and prices are firm with an upward tendency Holders demand 26 a 28 cents in bulk, and 30 32 in sacka, at which rates transactions are limited.

Hnv is firm at $l4in $15 per ton, with slight stoek snd fair demand. No Eastern in market.

NEW-TOKK

I S

Metors. Bowes MaWe, Proprteors. MONDAY, JULY 17.

rpHE proprietors of this extensive and splendid

tablishmMit ntpsctfotly aanoane* that ibey wilt nti in Terre-Haate on Monday He 11 Ot day of J*' This company is oampsaed of a toasttfd stad «f

tterfi «f T» Horses, and tto greatest nmatorof cetebrsbNi Eqoestrian perforators that have em been coooen'rated in any single «staWis*ment. Among tto most interaeting of tto new features of this exhibit!** are tto insisdssas and highly lastiiawabte perfbrmances of ito

Kentncky MiBStrel*,

wbo wilt give a variety of Songs sad choruses after tto mariner of tto Negroes st tto ttomselvsB Ml aramentt. tto and Mm Bout.

south accaaipanybtg

toes aaraoa and trnly tormonioos Bme Outinettt. Tum&orim, Also tto gigsntie feats of

Ilerr Brcmncr, the Batch S A S O N who will pall again* any span of torses that may to brought forward break a cable of aaflkiont strength to resin tbe snited power of two (torses, Acitc. And tto «M^aalled acta of HotaeiMnstnp of

S. B- HOWES 4k MASTER AYMAR, ia one of which tto toy stands apen tto tider% toad while tto tons is ractung at fall speed, a Irat newer sdu»owl

aocompltstod by anjr ether performer*, edged t# to tto perfectwa of art, eoaraj iatofseasaasbtp.

day, tto 15tb ialaat* Jaly IVtt

l£»|IHU|ilil4Wil'i^

sad

Doora open at 3 aad 71 o'clock, perfortmness easaleaess at 34 and aNdodi, P. M. Price of adoiissiow. Box Ma»ti, PH^ceois* UwiOfcO SHIM find* rwr MjVICVf9f9 mm Hfft iWi •••II bills. Tto coHmaaf will fwtos at Rsdnlli at 8hr

M. MAB1E, AO.

t?V

'*fc

EAGLE

•v

We are requested to announce the name of JAMES T. MOFfMH^ae^ft candidate Conjnresstohal ^Congress for tj$ ifffrict.

AfTON ^as a v&n,

mate*^

We are requested to announceS TEPHEN Gi DODGE as a candidate to represent i|po County in the next Legislature.

We aro authorized to announce CALEB GARRETT, as a candidate to%e|»resent Vigo county in the next Legislature.^^,

TrtEREwillpli

thtf^omiat

Peonlo.slmll he less engrossed, I wilj address their auction bnsinew, they k«?p a vory large stock of^ .1 G^wla, which thev pteoe ant, to dealers only, nt pnvatS them in their respective eale, on the moit fHvorahln terwa. loreaah onlv.

season is now so far advanced that no

shipments of this article can to made through tto golf with any hope of its continuing sWeet. Hence tho export demand has entirely censed this with a falling mT in the citv consumption, leaves the market very dan. Though the stock is very light holders show no disposition to hold on or to advance prices WetjuweOhio brands 84 60 »4 75 St. Louis baker*'$4 87* a #5.

THE

would (ak« tma op

ponuaity ot intoraiing his liriends and tto poblic, tint he has taken.tto above stan#situated on the North-East corner of the Public Square wbefte he will to alad to accommodate liis old customers and the

travelling eommoaitf. From his long experience in the business, to hopes to give general satisfaction.

sabecribetsaear Armi*harg, Parke coon if, I Indiana„will to ready to Full and Dress Cloth by"1 the first of September. Cloth left at tto Store of L. O." Warren with directions, will to lak^n and^retantpd when Dressed. From their experiehcatn lbs above line, 'hey expect to jeive satkiaciioa to all who may patroni*e them with«lietr custom. vv

said coaolV 'W tn« nrst A

rai Towashipe Ang*i«t ne^t one Lieuti United Sta ate. *brw» Refi&«antativc8 t» the State Ijegwlattire. one Commissioner "ai the First Di*tr»ct. and one Awesanr. \VM. RAY, Sterif.

In the afternoon, an addrras if e*n*cted Nfwe tn* "Amociated Alumni," by the R«v. §ainueL|S. 9(wrt ofDelphi.

July I, 1843-43-31.

7 ,f

July 8,4-4—f I

vt5

H. J. BRADLEY.

1843-45-31 .. W

Fuittiig 6? Jtressing »f C/vfk.

THB

LOWRY & McCDNB.!

IS, lM3-4V3m ,,

NOTICE.

SiHJSKvWhere N»* to /oond at WoodV Dr July 15,45-St ^vtoteftfovhlmmhisa'

SHALL offer at Pablie etaUr, on I inst., at my office in tin Store, one Shot G«». String Bells, 3 Cwj andeundiTj icant ted

Irtn

y, anrrendered insolvent law oT tbe

JOHN F. CRUFT.s* Aesigaea

eoaniv at tto aeve-

raid coaBl#" first Monday l)fA epurpBofelwstinRone Oovcrtwr, vernor, one Represent a T^e In tto^ ... one Senator to the State Sen1

July «, 1843-44-t al.:,* ..

"sAMBs-i4* •*'v'

WaU Campaign for

to elect him serve tbe Peoplo of Vigo in the ,s»Won Momtoy*S«pi*mtor the 18ih.eoniimtn«fa«'r vr n«*l IrfMtMliLturft of Indiana. irT days, wton they will otfer a slock oTOeods iiaMtmlled next legislature ot nwiana.

At the solicitaiou of ciUzans of vari0-i3 Hat*. «tc ,-wiU onahle ttom to nlftr indigents

I ownslujis, tnnde to me, I announce mysull jjei the Union. Their armmrements are wdt aa tod as One of the candidates to represent Vigo ineur* the receipt of a oonstant stream of eonstRnmeniail"" oou„.y in the next Legislature of Indiana. Bt'-' Mnounwt"wm* fore the election, and when the time of the

18451.

\1T A C. FEI.1AWR) A CO. reanectlully Wr»- j| I" nouncR thai they will npen iheir FAU Auciion

/...^ |n'eJt|#n| nnd ytt br Mf W9T

Ki A Tit A W tern x»untrv. They earneetlv anliek tto attention ofn

We ft re authorized to announce NA 1II AN* (icnlfrstiirH|htmt the \V«it to their list ofwilet, W" IEL LEE as a candidate to represent the ing w^ll awrnred their verv rnvorflhlpnrroncfiments in (in nnvt Irf»«»islattire.V for confienmcnts of the moat dwimhlo Goods of ••Very countv or Vigo in the

the

•'"^Mwcripiton. wcladinff tto lartest ran«e of Boots. Shoea.j

u* miftion nurehAPerfi not niirnn^d ht thowol uny mu-

wj,h

Innrestock of Fresh Goods. InaddiiiMitosf

W. & C. FELLOWES vV CO.. lHnisvUl«?, Ify^v

-W '1 Lit tifSafaM Fait 1843. *^vSale No. 1 on Monday. Tneadav. Wetp*sdav and»? Thursday, iho 18th. J9ih, 20th, and 2tW of September.

Sale No. 2 on Mondav, Tueadav. VVedneatlav, and^ Tharsdav, the IGih. 17th, tflih, and 19th of October. Sale No. Son Mondav. Ttteartav, Wedneadav, an«li Thnrsdav. the 6th. 7th. 8th. nnd 9th of November,

Sale No. 4 on Monday, Tueadav. Wednesday, and Thntsdavl th» 4th, 5th. 6th, and of tfcscembw. Regular Sales thrbaghout ihn season every 1 ueaduy-f

Itoaisville Journal, Juie 2!, 1843-43 -3t

GOLUB6E. this intilution wilf The*

annual commencement take place nn Wednesday. 19th Jnljr next.

examination wilt commence on the Friday prcviows. f.The public performances, will commence on Tuesday P. M. and proceed in the following orrler to wjt: 1. The inaugural addnvw of the Rev. William Twt-f? niag Professor Rlrcf of Mathematics, aad natural rm-* loaophv. at 3 o'clock. h.

S. An address before tla» Society nf Inquirv. t»v Rev. Henry W Reecher ot TndianapoUa, at 5 o'clock -, 3. Tto anntial oration neiore the "Knphronean Socle tv,^*bv the Ser. Eli pita White, of South Carolina. a*£| 71 o'clack. -f

Tto pub]ia exefdses mi Wednfwjay will rom' mene at 9 o'clock, A. M. They will eohawt of tli#Orationa by tbe ffradoaiincetassand the candidatea for tto degree of M. A., followed by the conferring otitic degrees sad the Beccslanrats address by the PreaidoHt.

/V Galvanic jptaitittg.

TtfF.

eubferiher if prepared lo give instructions in the art nf Galvanic Plaiting. He will fttrnish the1* anpnratua with direetiona aa to the manner of n*o CnocK*. WATTHra it JHWRI.RV. repaired aa usual at thej: sign of the Gold Watch, Nuft'lli side ofth^ Sqtiar#. 1* M. CniPHERi

Terre-Haute, JaasS, 1843.—39-tf. i. p* *!. 7"'

IP tied PeacheM.

"I U$T ree^i»«d pood article of Dried Peactievat my Cheap Store in Scotts Row. 3^8.44-^. R. MCGHTRET.

A E N E W S O E

SIGlf OF THE SPINNING WIIBELf NORTH-BAST COBWRB OP THE ruBLt-3 SQUARE,I Terrc-IIante, Indlnnn.

Wft-L

to found a ffwneral assortment ot DRY* OOQDS. suitable for tto present season, con-? sitting in part of— ,4 ,,

Calicoes. Cambric and hook Muslins. Plain and aatin stripe Jaconet Muslins*?' »5i.rvi Painted I/awns, rich Capea Veils and taney tfartdken^iiafr, A cood assortment of Iloiaery, Rlack Toteetring Silk*.

Blenched artd brown Shirting and {^testing, j* And a variety,M other articles. i-X- Also, 30 pieces Cloths Cast net#, sad Super Kentucky

Janes.

Sole and upper leather, -5 11. CalfSkina. Ste. Which will to anld tow for cash, or in barter for. Wheat. Oa Hi. Tow. an»4 fiinen. Feathers,

O" CANAL SCflIP taken for goods st fifty csais on the dollar, at tto lowest eas*t rates. Pteaac call snd examine.

Jm»«24-4»-3t

a, .5

TO THE

red

RRGRET to »v to mv friends, thai from protractindisposition, am obliged in atoent mrsetffrom Terre-Hsnie for two or three months. the benefit of my health, tof I have not been unmindful of mv duty to my friends and hare aapplied my place with one more worthy of *#nr confvlence and snoporf, than myself. Dr. Read, (brother of ridge Read of tto Sopmme Coart of Ohio.) has asaaciated himself with ma in bsaineas. and wilt attend to mv practice dariag mv absence. Of Dr. Read I esn aav that he is a man of, mperkw acquirements and learning—he ia a regnfsr gradoate in Medians, and toa to«i twelve vegrs extetmvelv engaged in practice, and I feel gratified, and take moeh pleasure in recommending bim to my friends

JOHN HEINHARD.

and Offioe MI tto Wsstsidsaf 5ti*

fikreet. opposiie the Pavilion. -if

JtytiCti

MY"

Strong JBeer*

rfififg Sdstiilw would retpeetfalfv infiwm (fee psV JL to *tot to keens eoosisntty on hand at hie Brewing Eetabtishiwent in Terre-Wstrre. rj*sTar swpp'v af snon raesa Bsxa. which will to ftuwjsfcad on rnsmt» bjte Terms» b| tto barret or qaarier torraf ta wit costmmw

W%:s

.llitufitsi

«*.

81®

••pi

DANIEtA

Terre-Iiaote, Jons34.42-w4 .....

's^- tPoctor Mlead9*

RF-SIDENCE

1 A

Ranks are in tto hands of Levi WrstfaSf, Tttf wb« aathortsed to settle tto earn*. Jane24,42-w4 DANIELS.

ANDREW UERLlTti*

Tena-Haata. Xsna 34.1843-43-3t.

vi. vii vnr. ix.

xi. xn.

HAVE taken the staad lately eempied br I. Di C«sir, ia Terra-Hawte. where I will attend to orderain my Ito. All kinds af silvar-wtm neatly eh* graved.

Terre-Hsats, Jane 10,44-tf B. STAR KB,

-4

tMC"'

--»s

Wmm

lis

PUBTAC.

:.!ISs!

mSmrn WIM

iil

"Ttl

fiSSes^