Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 233, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 February 1850 — Page 2

1 a c i f ( ' 0. ' L ' L VB 0 U o It t

DAILY JOURNAL. A. II. SANDE11S, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

CITY OF EVANSVILLE; TTEDXESDAY MORN1XC, FEB. 13, AV. J. Brown, Again! Our cotemporary cannot let this sweet morsel of Democracy, this emboilimrnt of what the editor, looking at his own political character, rannot but regard as consistency, clip through ita fingers. Deserted and con temned as Brown has been by his own party, and rebuked by that party's press in almost every State of the Union, he hp.3 found a ready defender in the " party organ" at Evansville. This is as might be expected. To keep harping upon the name of one traitor, may serve to draw public attention from a smaller one at home. A statement we made upon good authority, to the effect that ' Done Brown" had receiv ed a severe rebuke from a prominent commit tee of Congress, who declined the honor of his company as a member ol said committee. assumed so much importance from its source. the Journal, that forthwith a denial was given it by Mr. Brown himself, in the form of the following letter: Washington City, Feb. 2, 1S50, Dear Sir : Your paper was handed, by your Kepresentatrve. Mr. Aibertson, to me this moment, containing a statement taken from the Journal, that the Whig memners of the committee on private laud chums had n -fused to serve with mu on the committee. The statement is without the least foundation in truth, and originated from malicious motives with a letter writer, to rratily personal as well as political hostility towards inc. I am on terms of personal friendship with every member of that committee, and feel assured that that frieni ship is reciprocated. W. J. BROWN. B. Stinsox, Esq. We do not know what ''letter-writer" is alluded to by Mr. Brown, as we certainly did rrot obtain our information from any such source. We presume Mr. Brown has a right to conceive every Washington letter writer without respect to party, his personal and po litical enemy, as we are not acquainted with one, whether the correspondent of a Whig or Democratic paper, who when Brown's double shuffle game was exposed, did not show liim . u : . , T- . . ut in ins true colors, uut we obtained our information from the Washington Republic, printed directly under Mr. Brown's ndse, and where if there had been any mistake, he was present to make the proper correction. It was repeated in papers all over the country and we have seen it in more than one Democratic sheet. But it appears, the article never received sufficient importance for denial, till republished in the Evansville Journal. It was not stated that the refusal h id been direct, for the partizan sympathy of a porn'ou of this committee, saved Mr. Brown from this insult but his name was received uy mem in sucn a spirit, t'uu an indirect refusal of such disgraceful companionship was plainly given, and his name was withdraw,,. Mr. Brown can place any construction he pleases upon his rejection. He may deny itbeing a "refusal," but in this he creates a question of veracity between himi"lt and better men, which after his positive untruths in the matter of hu truckling to the Free Soilers to get elected Speaker, and his nolo riety, at once settles the matter to our satisfaction and his own dis 'rac;. C5A message was received last Friday night from Carlisle in this State, wiitten on the way bill of the stage, running to this city, that the Court House of that countv had been entirely destroyed b fire, with ail the county papers, records, &c. Although we have delayed the publication of this waiting for further verification of its truth, yet nothing more has been received. American Wabe. We acknowledge the receipt of a handsome Pitcher, precisely ap propriate to our sanctum, as a present from I a Tti rl- tiT i ' ßiessrs. rnunps oc vveosier, wno are largely engaged at Wellsviile, O., in the manuftc ture of American Ware, of every variety of pattern; and all fire proof. This species ol ware, from its beauty and durability, is be coming popular. Some factories, we are told 6ell as high as $20.000 worth a season. The gentlemen above mentioned, have a large lot of this ware in Evansville for sale at this tims Sales or Bulk Pohk. A well known business house of this city sola at New Or leans this winter, a large lot of Bulk Pork for 3 1-4 cents per Jb.. alter paying the usual freight, eomm'ssion, wtighnge, &c. Last week they sold at Evansville, a lot of 200.000 lbs. Bulk Pork, at 3 1-2 cents per lb., which was purchased for re-shipment to Cincinnati! Has it come to this, that Evansville is to supply Cincinnati, the city of hogs, with Pork! Let Porkopolis look out, or we Evansvillians will shear off her greasy honors ere they havi received the durability of cracklins. There will be nothing left, of her but a grease spot. For tbe Wbah River. Gen. Bem. The Gon. Bern leaves for the Wabash Itiver this afternoon. The Beta is a good boat, and her officers are arcomiuoaadng. We made a mistake in sajing this steamer had brok. n her 6hafta last trip. It wai the North Carolina. JcL'A. The Julia. Capt. Prunty, will also leaye tins afternoon lor the Wabash. Capt. Pruuty'g funiti'ouj mi iraars will re.iiembm this, and exteud htm the riht sort of sympa.' thy.

Worthy of N'otice. It is n f tel, that Q,ueensware. Chinaware,

See. can be idd in Evansville at this time cheaper than in New York. We call the at tention of those interested, especially country merchants, to this fact, and to the reasons why it can be done. Bv advertisements in'anothplace, it. will be seen that we have two large Q,ueensware establishments in Evansville. They can sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper than the N. York merchants. The Queensware. &c, imported by our merchants, costs no greater freight from England to this wharf than from England to N. York. There are vessels running between New Orleans and Laveroool. which receive tneir principal sup port from freight taken to England. On their return, these vessels take freight at mere nominal prices, to prevent them pur chasing ballast. This may be known, when we state the fact, that one of the houses al hided to above, has frequently received freight at New Orleans, at the rate of five shillings per ton from Liverpool. Between New York and Liverpml. there is a regular line of packets, which if they cannot procure cargoes at the regular rates, will take none They keep up the prices, thus enabling our merchants here to receive their goods at Evansville at the same price from Liverpool. that it i received at New York. And the expenses of our merchants being S3 much less than those of New York, they can actu ally sell cheaper, than Queensware, &c, can be purchased in that great mart. Letrountry mercha its. and others interest ed think of this. It they have been purchas ing East, they can easily ascertain the truth of what we have slated, bv ex unhiing the prices of this kind of goods at Evansville. Tbi great San t'raneltco Fire. We received full details of the great fire nt San Francisco, the Governor's Message, anil other interesting iutt lligencc from California, too late yesterday, for insertion in to-day's paper. To-morrow's Journal will contain lull particulars. The A'ta Calilbrnian of the 31st December, contains the following particulars of the destruction by the great fire : Losses. At this time if is quite impossible to arrive at a correct conclusion regarding the extent of the general loss by this inot terrible catastrophe; but we hear it variously estimated at one million ami half of dollars, which, it is prohnble. may not be tound far from the mark. The following statement compiled fram various sources, ami though not representing but about one-third of the losses, will afford an insight of the magnitude thereof. The property is given in the order in which it was consumed : Dennisnri's Exchange. Baker, Curtis &. Erteile. S30.C00. U. 5. Rt stiiurant, Burgess & Ames 15 OCO. mcerv store, (torn i'oivn,) Hewes. Noel & Crenshaw. $16 000. Florence Dining S'loon. (bv breakage and thef'i.) Price & Co.. $3U('0. ("The above buildings tront on Portsmouth Square, and extend t the southward of the 1 Exchange to Delrnoiiico'c. corner of Clay & Ii.'. i ' iv.mi in-y Bireeis.j Parker House, McFoiüral & Co.. $200.000. El Dorado, Chambers & McCahe, $78.1 00. f From this point north of Dennison's Ex change, and forming the corner of VVasliimr ton anil Tvearnv etre-fd tin- tiro rr,i..,..lu.l ,.. rn k. ...... A. ..'..: A .I.' i inn mi mi uiiui.iiu.1 uuwu USUIUglou st reet. J , Srore, B. Schloss & Co., $3000. Store. W. L. Av res 350. Our House, belonging to Chambers & McCabe, $33 000. Store. Rosenheim &. Schaeffer. $12,000. Merchant's Exchange building. Dunbar & Biggs, $25 000. On Washington Arcade, running from Washington street one house, Mr. Pearson, (loss not stated.) Two houses. Air. Cassalourth, one pulled down, $28,000; one. Mr. White, and another. I proprietor not rencrted. neither loss stated ) Bowling Alley. (pull.-d down.) Mr. Gay lord. $12000. Auction room. Pollard & Co. (torn down.) $60j0. Central House. A. Edmunstoii, $15 000.Chase & Porter $6000. Store., Mr. Guzaiiu, $18,000; do. S. W. Hastings. $12 000; du. McKenzie & Thomp son, iiD.uuu; tin. J. II. L.evm. 7UUU; do L. Lack. $501'0: uo. Guichnnl & Van Beuren. $4000 or $5000; Boüoa Exchange, F. Johnson. $1000. S tons. Moore Jc. Co., Schwerin;. Garbe & Co., Diez & Cima; Earl &, Mackintosh, and one or more others, hsses not staled. Baltimore Restaurant, Mariness & Bartney, gau.iniu Store, Victor Lerrey. (rear town down.) ÖU.UUU. Storehouses. E, D. Heatley, $12 000. One m in was wounded by the back stroke of an axe in the knee joint Another taken to the hospital with compound fracture ol arm. Another with dislocation of ankle, nnotner with fracture of the leg. Two men wounded by the explosion of uowncr. As Good as if it were Esop. A mcuse ranging about a biewery. happening to fall into a vat of beer, was in imminent danger of being drowned, and appealed to a cat to help him out. ihe cat replied: ' It is a loolish request, for as soon as I get you out I shall eat vou. ' The mouse replied, that fate would be better than to be drowned in beer. The cat lifted him out. but the fume of" the Beer caused puss to sneeze, and the mouse took refuge in his hole. The cat called on the mouse to come out. 'You, sir, did you not promise that I should eat you.'' Ah.-' replied the mouse, "but you Know 1 was in liquor at the time." English Taxes. The British Ministry propose to repeal the window tax as well as the tax on paper. dAttached to the various religious de nominations iu the U. S. there are over 30,000 bishobs, ministers, priests or clergy. i

IIErVUY CLiUS CBE.1T SPEECH. 1

Great day in the Senate A scene. Tie- . men Jons rusk tf the crowd to obtain admission to the Semite Chamber Disappointment of the thousands uho could not e'en gain access to an ante-room Girat excitement among the outsiders The ladies admitted to the fioor of th- Senate Earnest prayer of the Chaplain Henry Clays great speechSynopsis of his remarks, $c. 4,'c. Washington, Feb. 5. P. M. V. N. Haldeman : Dear Sir The scene in ihe Senate Chamber lo-dav has been one unsurpassed in the annaU of its history. The occurrence that gave rise to the scene, was the announcement made some days since that on to-day the great American orator and statesman he who for more than a quarter of a century has been known and recognised as ' the si eat paancaior." was to amiress mat body in support of his "omproiiii.se proposition, settling now ami forever, the agitating and perplexing question of slavery. Befoie eight o'clock this morning, a steady stream of all ages and sexes could bo seen wending their way in the direction of the capitwl. vitii a buoyancy ol step and haste of manne" that, to one unacquainted with the cause, would imbibe the impression they were on some errand in which was involved an issue almost of life and death. By nine o'clock, the galleries tin. I surrounded the chamber were crowded to suffocation, and before eleven, every unte-room and every avenue leading thereto was a i'eiise mass of human flesh. Hundreds yes. I m iy with propriety say thousands were compelled to leave who could not even gain access to an ante room of the Senate Chamber, with a disappointment depicted on their countenances bordering on despair. Hard had "been their struggle to reach the promised land, and now tney were turned a a ay without a privilege ot even looking upon it. As thhour of twelve appro ached, at which tniif theorg ni'Zitio.'iol the öenate was to ensue,

the excitement among inose wno were ua- !ceded the Soivh should make some compenahle to g un access to the g illenes and who s:l,jon. That con. pension, he maintained filled the ante-rooms su rounding the Senate u-a- simply the declaration by Comtess fan Chamber, rose to a pilch that admits of no doubted and indisputable truth," viz: that

urBiaiiiuuii. oimic 11...1 nunc i. mm reus oi miles to hear the s .ge and pat, lotol AshlauJ.

o.nersiooheunpon ii as i ik grem crisis m qest and purchase from Mexico. This positive affurs of the nation, which was to deter- ijon I,e elaborated upon in as clear and forci-

mme wneu.er we wi re in remain as one p. opie. or be severed into distinct lej ubhcs, :i scoff and a bye wo -d to the despotic, nations of the earth; a tili greater number hail never heard this patriarch ol the conserva tive Whig party, and were noxious Jo drink in the uis loin of his f.oncst and matured mii.d. ami learn from I. is own hps a lesson of patriotism ano inve oi coumry. in u in an i I ... . ... . .. future time might prove as a lamp to their feet and a light of their path iu directing their steps as citizens of this UNIO.X ; while ALL believed he could save us from the dircalamity of disunion and were determined to hear from his own lips how the herculean feat was to he achieved. Considerations like these, over-shadowed every) hing lik an o' servance of the rules of the Senat, and und.vided voice went Mp, that ihe ladies, at Iea.-t, should be ud.i iue l to the. fl or of tha Sun ate. The gallant Mnngum. of North Carolina was at last pressed into the service by the mass of ladies, through which he attempted to wo.k his way to his seat in the Senate. His efforts wen; crowned with success, nod the doors being thrown ojco, in leu minutes every nook and corner in the Chamber not occupied by the ehai s of the Senators, whereon was space enough to rest the soleol'a fhot was occti ied by a human being. The sterner sex. impelled by an enthusiasm and anxiety that got the better of their jmlginei ts anil views of decorum mingl-d i i the current, until reaching the promised land, e ich r--juicing with himself at his good luck, and comunsserating with those who were less fortunate than themselves. So great, however was Ihe pressure, and so intense the crowd upon the reserved rights of 'the ' poti nt. grave and reverned" Senators that the Sergeaut-nt-arms was compelled at l ist to call to his aid the police, and to thin to some slight ex tent, the Senate Chamber. At last the Chaplain of the Senate ascen ded the platform occupied by the Speaker's chair, and the hum of ihe thousands of voices were in an instant stilled, while the messen gerof'Go l invoked the blessings of the Most High upon the deliberations of that body, and particularly upon him who was about to occupy its attention upon aquesiion of ihe deepest moment. The journals being read, a mo tion prevailed to dispense with the ordinary preliminary bus'ness of the morui-ig when HENRY CLAY, the architect of Kentucky' fame, the great benefactor of hi day ai d generation, arose to address the Senute, and his country at. large. He commenced by leinarkingthatalthough in the course of his prolonged, and not uneventful public career, duty had frequently imposed upon h m the task of addressing deliberative bodies upon the most exciting and important questions, yet in the utmost sincer.ty of heart he could avow, that never before had so momentous a question been forced upon his notice as that which was at present distracting ihe councils of the nation, au I convulsing ihe uountry with angry agitation from one extreme thereol to the other. Sj fearful did he tegard the responsibility that was testing upo- him. as well as his co laborers in that body, that he f It the necessity of asking, iu humbleness of spirit, anil with a contrite heart, that aid from on high which was necessary to enabh; him, rightfully, honestly, and fearlessly to discharge his duty upon that occasion, both towards his country and his God. ' Mr. Clay, next, in p beautiful and feeling manner alluded to the leave he had taken of that body eight years previously, then lnterding it to be a final one and remarked that if his private wishes had been consulted, he never again should have returned to the Senate as a participator in its deliberations. That without any agency ol his, his State, to whom he owed so much, had called him from his retirement ami sent him thither to answer their purposes and to reflect their wishes, in an issue thev plainly foresaw was drawing nigh with giant strides, and which was pregnant with either incalculable evil, or with great good, depending upon the manner in which it was determined. That when he had met the just expectations of his beloved State, and had seen Ihe diversified interests of our common country again moving on in harmony and security," he was prepared to

like a last and final farewell of that body, and to dose i he political career of his life. Ami he desired, that lfihere were any upon that floor whose ainhn'o:! led them to hope that they might be rlt-va'ed to the highest place of honor and trust within ihe gifto! the American people, and who imagined that he might in any way be regarded as a rival fo that distinction, he wished them at once to be undeceived upo l that point. For he would assure them, that if his mvn wishes and feelings were consulted he never again would s and b fore the country as a candidate for their suff. ages for any office at its bestowal. If he knew his own heart, h was purely disinterested in bringing forward the proposition that was then under consideration, and that he had no other motive than to give peace

to Ins country, permanency to her free insti tin ions, nod happiness and prosperity to al! classes and conditions of her citizens. The bitterness of part v strife as evinced through out this entire session. Mr Clay rebuked in a manner mat all conceded to be merited, re marking that the struggle which for weeks and weeks had been going on in the House of Kepresentatives lor the election of the most paltry officers, had made us the jibj and jeer oi tu Ii. u rope, He then proceeded to the consideration of his resolutions seriatim; but the lateness of the hour at wla -.h I write, will prevent my fol 'owing him throughout, sons to finish this let ter in time for the mail. He was neve- trreat er or more impressive, nml after speaking two ! hours an ' a liait without much more than half exhausting his subject, he gave way to a mo tion in aujourn, His appeal to tht free State to give up the Wil.not Proviso was addressed to their re ison. not to their pass.ons, to their better judg- ........ .... A -u r . i ..."i iiisin.-. ! iu in ii etj in jia Hues. lie aua Hied that it would be a great sacrifice to them 'o do so. more especially as the sentiment embraced. in its principle pervaded all parties, sects und conditions; and had even become mixed im ivilri their rnlitriniid h!nf.o .tn.l 'indices. But for this great sacrifice, he conjsiavcry was already prohibited by law from a ,,e territories W3 had acquired by con D,. H manner us I ever heard of. uj on even the simplest proposi:i.iu ; and how any one 'could escape the conelu-inu of his reasoning 1 am at a loss to conjecture. He met the objections raiseil bv the Calhoun factionisis tha: th prohibition I slavery in Mexico was procured in an irregular manner iu a 1 1 hat ihev ivdl find it difficult in.,i wav He : .J " tv mniu'aincd that it was an ai.oma v iu leirisla tioq, thatoue foreign power should object to the irregularity in such an instance, if another ton lgn power, when ihe torein power where in the irregularity was charged to exist, raided no such objection and acquiesced in the act charged to be irregular. He contended, that in ins judgement, a large m ijorny ol that Senate agreed with l.i.n in opinion, as to the prohibition of slavery in ihe Territories of Xew Mexico ttc . under the laws ol'the nn Hon froni which if was acquired, and he could see no reaso i why they should not manfully come out and so declare to tie world. The po.-ition assumed by some Senators that liiere was no constitutional power vested in Congress to establish Territorial government, he regarded as untenable, if mil ab surd. That if the power to acquire territory either by conquest or purchase existed under the constitution, it c rried with it as a necess iry and indispensable, the power lo l-gislnte over .lud control it, until it was sufficient peopled, to justify their taking upon them' sei v s sc!-goverumeut. To show the. ne ".essity of his resolution provi ling forgiving to New Mixicoa Territorial government, he caused to be read a memorial of the citizens of that territory, presented through ilwir deleg ite, who had nuked admission upon the noor iu the other I ranch ol Congressi setting forth thcr grievance anil the difficulties un der which they labored, and beseeching Congress, as an act of jusli e and humanity, to extend over them that gover iment, which by the teims of our treaty with Mexico, we had expressly agreed to do. Mr Clay proceeded next totakeupthe boundary quest ion bet ween Texas and New Mexico, and to consider his proposition lor its amicable adjustment ; but -he description of his satisfactory argument upon this branch of his subject, I must tiefer until to-morrow. ASHLAND. Tcil conquering Pride. John Adams the second president of the United States, used to relate the following anecdote : 'When I was a boy I used to study the Latin grammar; but if was dull anc I hated it. My father was anxious to send me to college, and therefore. I studied the grammar till I could Htand it no longer; and coin!? to my father. I told him I did not like to study and asked for some, other einploymen. I was opposing his wishes, and he was quick iu his answer. ' Well, John, if Latin gram mar does not suit you. trv ditching, perhaps that w h; my meadow yonder wants a ditch, ami you may put by Latin and try that." 1 his seemed a uehghtlul change, and to the meadow I went. luit soon found ditching harder than Latin, and th first forenoon was the longest 1 ever experienced. 'That day 1 nte ihe bread ol labor, and glatl was I when night came on. That night made some comparison between Latin grammar and ditching bat said not a word about it; dug next forenoon and wanted to re turn to Latin at ihnner.but it was humiliating. and I could not do it. At night, toil conquer ed pride; and though it was one of ihe severest trials I ever had in my life, I told my father that if he chose I would go back to Latin grammar. He was glad of it. and if I have since gained any distinction, it has been owinr to the two days' labor in that abominable nitch." iLg" Mown rast," some wnere, a pious old lady was summoned as a witness in an important case. H iving lived in the backwoods all her days, she was wholly unacquainted with the rule of a con -t ol justice. Being i old tjt she must "swear," the poor woman was ti..vd with horror sit the thought. After much persuasion she yielded, and heinr told to " hold i p her riirht hand." she did so ex claiming, "Well if I must, J must Dam!" The Court immediately adjourned. -

Steamboat Ite-flMer. Tuesday, Feb. 12.

BOAT Webster -- America.. Hungarian -N Orleans--Mohawk FROM .. ..Cincinnati-.-Cincinnati -.N LouisvilleTO TIMS NOr-ls.-.-S A Al - N Or'Is-.-l " .Cincinnati -1 P M N Orleans 1 " N Orleans--6. "

MEMPHIS INSTITUTE. medical Department. PHE regular Course of Lectures in this Insti:uto will commence on the first of .November, and continue until the last of February. The Anatomical Department will be opened and ready to receive student by the first of October. The Medical Department will be under the direction ol the , iollowiajj Prfeasor: Z Freeman, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. K. S Newton, M. D , rrol. of turgery. II. J. llciXE, AI. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice ot Medicine. W. By bd i'owixu M. D.. Prof, of Physiology radiology, Mineralogy and Geology. J. King, M v.. Prot, ol Materia Aleihca, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. J. MitroN sSandlrs, A M., M. D , Prof, of Chemistry and Pharmacy. J. A VVujson, M. O., Prof, of Obstetrics sad Diseases ot Women and Children. Cliitlque Lecturer. Medicifttfrut. 11. J. Hvucl. Surgery Prof. II. Ö. Newton. Z. b htt-MAX. M. D., Anatomical Demonstrator. The les lor a lull course of lectures a mount to $105. Lach Professor's Ticket, $15. Matriculator'st 5. Demomarator's fee. $10. Graduation, $20. Those desiring further inlormation will pkeace address their letters (post paid) to the Dean; and students arriving in the city will please cail on him at the toinnitreiid Hotel. .NÜWTÜN, Ai. D., Dean of the Faculty Law Department. Hon. E. W. At. KiNi, Proiessor of Theory and Practice of Law. John Delafield. fcxsq.. Professor of Commercial Jurisprudence. Terms 50 per Session. All communications pertaining to this department must be addressed to E. W. At. KING, Esq. .Memphis. Tenn-, Alarch, 1Ö50. The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral worth and professional acquirements, will compare favorably wi.h the most distinguished in our country. The Medical faculty constitutes nn anomaly in this or any oilier country ail of 'lieiu are able lecturers an I the best of teachers. Those who will contemplate our geographical position, and the extent of our population, can have n i doubt as to i lie eligibility ot our situation lor nn

enterprise of the kind As to health, including all seasons of the year, we deny that any other city has nore. A common error exists in thn minds of many students relative to the place of studying medicine; those who intend nraci'cing anions the disea.-es of the West and South chould certainly educate them selves at a fch.wl whose faculty are practically ac quainted with those diseases. That the public may be sa uVfied of the i ermattency of this school, we ieel it our duty to s-ate, that the 1 rustees and faculty tuna a una in action, which augurs well tor its tuiure success; and that the peculiar internal organization which connects them cannot be interrupted. L. W. M. K.1NU, leblJ President ot the .Memphis institute. STEAMBOAT FOR SALE. tlx si.iiit nt Im. I hf.ilt,l. will Sell ,- tii -teamboat HIGHLAND, on good e. ins. .-ppiy to ieblJ dim J. T. HUGO. . FOR SALE, i-rK A new two-stury Fi aiue House, on Clark Wzj 3 street, Texas. The house is well insured ami occupied by trood tenants. Apply to lei 1 J dim J. T. HUGO. TO CARPENTERS AND OTHERS. : lie unddrsigiud win ii.ii n tuj 2jtu nist. receive I sealed pru.wsals tor liirnisldnz mu trials and nuiMim; a A1ARKI T HoUdE, in Ijima.-co city. 1'he house is to he CO feel in lenirih. lis nillnrs It) ieel in the clear, its maieruds oi the same kind, and its dimensions in all other respects, exctpt thos ibove sui-cihed. the snn.e as those ot the Marker House now on the uu' lic square in Evansville; onJ the work to be done in the came manner, and oi the same plan, as that of said MurUel House ii Evansville. The building is to be completed to thi acceptance of the President and Trustee betöre the first day of June next. leb 1 J (1 J JJAI I r-h I 1j U I r, irk. EVANSVILLE INSURANCE CUJ1PANY. BOOKS for the subscription of Slock in this Comoanv. will tie opened on the 13.li init. at 10 o'clock, at the olHce of Jas U Jones, in 'bis city. nd kept open tor two weeks, unless the slock shall ne sooner subscribed. In the mean time persons wishiin; to see the' Charter, can see it at the place above designated. J AS. U.JONES, UitAWIUliP Dt-.IL., WILL Alt L CAKPENTER. JArf LOCK II AKT, fcbl2 tf JOHN LNULE. Jr. FRUIT TREES! FRUIT TREES!! ... . , i Vf E nave maue sucn arrangements as wiin tneceieoiaiea nursery oi erv ot l ho.mi Äviiv .on .V tu., near touisviilP, tnat v t cuii luriiisn au kiihis oi nau intco aim sHKL! UbERY, at the lowest prices. Send in your orders. Iebl2 d6-.v3 J. P. Ac G. SCHWING. - ii i i i'imi'it i iii. t i DISSOLUTION. I HE partnership heretotoie existing under tha I style of Rcssei.l Sc Huuhes, is dissolved by mutual consent. The business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of Holli ngs worth &. Hughes, to whom all debts due said firm of Kussell V II u ties may be paid. K. Ii. RUSSELL, J NO. W. HUGHES. Evansville. Feb. 9, 1850. febli tf W E. UOLLlNlisWOKTH.". JNO W. HUGHES. Wholesale and Retail CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE - HOUSS, - Water street, between Man, and Locust, Evansvillb, Ia. THE undersigned are now receiving a very large, anx well selected etoej of CHINA AND QUEENS WARlV which, with their present iot, will make as desirable an assortment as may be found West. We have received from Pittsburgh a well-assorted stock of Glass-ware and are desirous that all in want of the above articles may give us a call, as we are satisfied that it will be to their interest 9 do so. We invite the attention of merchants and dealers to examine our stock, being assured that we olTer inducements to dealers entirely sufficient to stop them here if they call. Orders put up with des patch, so that they may go to any pari of the country without breakage. JCrWe lire offer ins inducements in retailing Please call and see. tebl2 tf HOLLINGSWORTII &. HUGHES. JCrThe following papers copy Card to amoi nt of 2 and send bill to advertisers:--Advertiser, Evansville; Courier, Terre Haute; Journal, Lafayette; Advocate, Alt. Vernon; Advocate, Shawncetown; Clario , Princeton; Ken tuckiun, lie-udereon; American, Owensboro', ROOMS TO RENT. TWO GOOt IttMJ.uS, suitable lor Offices, over the subscriber's store, with a private entrance on Second mieet. Enquire of WAI. HUGHES. ' ftbl2 tf Corner Main and Second Eta.