Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 237, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 February 1850 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL. A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

CITY OF EVANSVILLE: f s3IOM laORMSU, FEB'V, 18. Fraud upon Government. The Editor of the Henderson Banner thinks that no well balanced mind can give full credence to the stories aDout the defalcations among Polk's officers, and heaves as a reason why ic is almost impossible for these defalcations to take place, that, "Congress some years ago Dassed a law which is still in force, making it felony and punishable by confinement in the penitentiary, for any public officer to use or misapply any of the money of government that might come to his hands. " And was the Editor of the Banner really so simple as to believe, that because Democracy passed euch a law, Democrats would be made its first victims, through the vigilance of a Democratic administration ? Not so but the true value of the law, will soon be tested on defaulters, whose frauds have been exposed by this administration. These ,; reports of frauds" have not been gotten up merely for party purposes. They are fads, and exposure after exposure is being made of these defalcations. The Banner man certainly does not take the papers, or he would know this. . He need not suppose "the President and his advisers " have been derelict in their duty, in finding out these frauds, or that they will be any ways slow in punishing them. If there be virtue in the law, we expect to hear of a few of Polk's goodly appointed men, being in Penitentiary before 1S50 closes. In- ' vestigations relative to certain discovered Irauds upon Government, are now in process, in many parts of the Union, the resulis ol which will in due time be made known. Many a ' government pet " under the last administration, is now trembling in his shoes. Sj good a Democratic idea as they thought was that Penitentiary clause, they liitle con ceived would ever be used except against Whigs. But strange things; turn up ia litis world. The Green River Trade. One of the most important objects now, which can be presented to the citizens of Evansulle, inasmuch as it js intimately con nected with the prosperity of the city, is the obtaining of the Green River trade. We have remarked that this trade is beginning to find that Evansvüle is its natural reservoir or centre. Yet a large portion of it is n w going to Louisville, and that city is making strong endeavors to keep the trade. She has proposed, as a last resort, a Railroad to Bowling Green, there to connect with a proposed Railroad to Nashville. The citizens of .3owling Green, while they are anxious to assist in building a road to Nashville, there to connect with the Charleston Railroad, and others pro posed, do not show any favor to the Louisville Road. Yet if we cannot afford them a regular semi-weekly packet communication they may be inclined to listen to the propo sals of Louisville. That city has now a reg ular weekly packet to Bowling Green. We must have a semi-weekly packet if not, we blindly sacrifice our own interests when we might gain a profitable trade, that would add greatly to the prosperity of Evansvüle, and to the business of its citizens. ; It happens, that the supplying of a great deficiency in the mail arrangements between Bowling Green and Evansvüle, will be the means of supporting a semi-weekly packet, added to the business of the trade afforded these boats. We want a semi-weekly mail between Evansvüle and Bowling, Green. The business of the two places demands it, and it will be the means of increasing that business. A little exertion, we think, among our citizens, who are to be principally benfit ted, will accomplish this. The prices paid for the carriage of this mail, will probably be the means of supporting the semi-weekly packet desired. There are now several improvements much needed in the mail arrangements of Evans ville. They can only be obtained, and they certainly can be in that way, by the action ol our citizens. Who will take the lead" in this matter? Our business men seem contented to attend to their own private affairs, and yet do not act sometimes in those very miUtcrs which most deeply affect themselves. This Green River trade should be worked for. It ' will repay all the labor that can be bestowed on it. Daily river mails are required by the business of the place. A semi-weekly mail to Bowling Green, and an improvement in our back mails, are needed. - A Distributing office should, for the interest of the Department and the convenience of the people, be established at Evansvüle. There are persons who are complaining that Evansvüle has been neglected. She has been in certain matters. but it remains with our citizens themselves, whether such complaints can be well founded hi the future. It there are such complaints to be made, lei them not fall on our citizens. We hope to see memorials got up, and some vigorous action taken to accomplish the work so much required I y the interests of the ' place. JI3 The Gen. Lane has been sold to Capt?Burdeau &. Adams for 12.000. She will be run in the Missouri trade.

Insurance Excitement. One of the Evansvüle Insurance offices, both new. opened its books for subscriptions, last Friday, and in a couple hours all the stock, $50,000. was subscribed, and much more could have been taken. The other Insurance Company under the same name, will open its books next Saturday, for the subscription of a much larger amount of stock. Both are under the control of excellent men, and the Stockholders will

soon elect their officers. fr The Advertiser is of opinion'" that Hutchen's communication, the publication of which is postponed, ' is not just such matter as he would prefer for his columns." To have made a nearer approach to decency, the Editor might h ive said, Hütchen was not just such a man as he would like to have write for his paper. But we suppose he has already told him this in person, as the connection of Hutchen with, the Advertiser has very sud denly ceased. ttf' A resolution was passed unanimously at the late temperance meeting, that the pro ceedings should be published in the Evansvüle Journal and Advertiser. Why has this not been attended to? We have received no copy of the proceedings. One Sou of Temperance is injuring the cause in Evansvüle more than all his brethren are doing it good. Sable Harmonists. The advertisement of this band, was inserted in Saturday's paper for that evening, as per order, which order vva3 not countermanded after it was known there would be no performance on Saturday evening. The regular edition of the Journal was worked off betöre we knew of the changeThe Band would have had a crowded house another evening had they remained, as everybody was pleased on Friday evening. CfThe officers of the Can.bria, here on Saturday morning, told us there were fifteen inches snow just below St. Louis. At StLouis it had been snowing thirty-six hours when the Cambria left. Cambria. The swift Cambria, commanded by Capt. Ludlow, was at Evansvüle on Saturday morning, beintj as usual, crowded with passengers. She had about two hundred cabin passengers. We thank the Clerks Messrs. Kendrick and Jones and Mr. Ham of the Saloon, for St. Louis papers. The Cambria is the swiftest boat on the river probably of her size. She will be down aain for St. Louis about next Friday. Alex. Scott. The Scott passed up on Friday night from New Orleans. She brought up dates of the 9th. For a package of New Crle.ins papers, we are indebted to the atten tion of the Clerk. The Maj. Barbour continues punctual in her trips as a Louisville, Evansvüle and Henderson packet. She was here as usual on Saturday, and f;s usual the accommodating gentleman who attends to the office, had a package of papers for us. From the few returns thus for received, it is probable that Col. Jackson (Loco) has been elected to Congress from the First District in Georgia, lately represented bv Hon. T. Butler Kin-;. Fires- The Masonic Hallet Vickshurowas injured to the amount of $2.000 by fire on tne morning ol the Ju. Mr. Uenella wiio kept a China store in the front of the building. lost his entire stock. Several other occupants in the same building suffered considerably. The mansion of Thomas M. Smith, Esq.. together with all his furniture, books, papers and everything within the walls was consumed by fire on the evening of the 5th inst The River. The liver continues rising at Louisville, with 10 feet water on the falls Friday evening. During the previous 24 hours it had risen 20 inches. At this p inf, the river has been rising for a couple days,and i3 now rising fast. rCr-An editor of a newspaper actually returned from California by the List steamer with a fortune of one hundred thousand dollars. What a consolatory event. ! We had always thought that editors, like English postboys, never got n'ch and never died, but thinned gradually off, both in person and purse, and then somehow " went away, and were missed." Here is fin instance, however, of fortune's disposition to favor the race, and we owe her a debt of gratitude for it that we shall feel it our duty to pay when we pay thatol our nature, at any rate. A". Y. News. E3"A late Washington letter in the NewYork Tribune says: If the speech of Mr. Clay has had no other effect, it seems to be conceded that it has scattered to the winds of heaven the iniquitous scheme of the Calhounists for a separation of the Union. Southern men have been brought to reflect on what would be the coasequences to themselves, even if they carry out their own rash acts; and their better judgments have extorted the confession thaT Mr. C. was rizht in showing that their last end would be worse than their first No other Southern man living could have spoken with the boldness that Mr. Clay did, and it is that boldness and fearlessness of speach that has driven the disnnionists in disgrace from the treasonable designs they had partially matured agninst the integrity of the Union.

The KijjUt hind of Talk. Our friend, Dr. By ford, of Mt. Vernon, made a visit to Evansvüle a couple weeks

;, and was so tickled with what he saw here, that he had to speak right out when he got home. And he speaks of our city, the La dies, Medical College, &,c, in the right man ner. ' But the following is his letter to the Mt. Vernon Advocate. . ' ,. por the South Western Advocate. Evaiisville. Mr. Editor: During my recent visit to the above place, I was struck with its city like appearance on every hand. Al the landing lay upwards of a dozen Steamboats receiving and discharging their freight, some of them too, of the largest class. The whole bank and wharf were strewed with produce ready for shipment, and a throng of business men were running to and fro transacting the immensity of business that seemed to press them, in a style that placed their character as energetic and active traders in quite an enviable light. The streets although the weather was very unfavorable were literally crammed with wheeled vehicles groaning under every variety of loads. The shops and stores full to overflowing, Willi customers exchang ing the one thing needful for the abundance of commodities therein afforded ; while beauty and fashion cheered the vision and struck the heart cf the pusser-by. And while speaking of beauty and lushion. 1 am reminded ol the many bright eyes and still brighter minds shrouded in beauryj fairest forms, that shed their lustre on the society of that place. A specimen of which J saw at a magnificent party given by Prof. Walker, and his accomplish ed lady at tneir spienaiu mansion, f or beau ty and accomplishment the ladies of Evaiisville are certainly not behind any of t hose ol her elder sisters in the West. All characters and classes of citizens of that city contribute to their utmost abilities in making that place what she is and what she is destined certain In tin's particular it affords me pleasure to say that the physicians are not behind any of their fellow townsmen. They have exhibited as much energy and prai worthy en terprise us it is possible to expect of them. I allude to the est ibhshuieiit of a Medical College, which is now in successful operation. with an attendance of upwatds of thirty stu dents. An oi which, has been accomplisned by their own untiring zeal for the advance ment of their prolcssinii, and with a view to add importance to their nourishing young city. And it is a matter of some surprise io me at least, thai the citizens generally have not as yet come to truir aid in so arduous, expensive, and to them important undertaking. It is accountable for only 1 suppose on the consideration, that they are so much in the habit of engaging in large undertakirgs, and finishing them, with what to us, would seem quite inadequate means, that thuv look upon the lining up ol u college building, furnishing it with an expensive cabinet, lib arv and other necessary fixtures ibi an institution of' the kind, as small service lor five or tlx men to render lor the public good. And this col lege is not tin: pelt it affair that the jealousie of the neighbors vvould have us to suppose ; but it is a respectable building, fitted up in jood style, containing a small but as good a cabinet of'Auotomical. Pathological and Phy siological specimens as can be lour:d in the west; with an adequate labratory for chemi cal teaching. Indeed they have every means necessary to impart all the information requisite to those who attend their lectures to become competent nay, excellent practitioners of medicine. I had the pleasure of hearing t he lectures of four of the Professors and acknowledged the gratification I experienced in finding them equal to the task they had assumed. Evansvüle, Mr. Editor, has arrived at that period in the career of towns when futurity lias no doubts in reserve for her, and hercomnierc al and literary success is rendered certain by the continuance of the impetus alreadygiven to her onward progress. She is a monument of the united energy of her citizens. Not twelve years since, in importance and pecuniary abilities, she ranked with Alt. Vernon. The reason why the latter has been so far outstripped by her more fortunate rival may be found in the sleepy policy of her nionied men, and the foolish selfishness of the mass of her citizens, who regard the growth of the town, increase of business and populalation as but adding ruinous competition to their trade. My purpose in speaking thus plainly of the causes that-have retarded our progress towards commercial consequence, is not to disparage the advantages we possess- On the contrary, I believe that our site and relative position to the country which trades with the Ohioriver,is not only not inferior, but superior to any other place within one hundred miles on the Indiana shore, and that our own supineuess lias enabled otiiers to take advantage ol a 'ess favorable location. How far we may be able to redeem the loss we have already sustained, remains to be seen by the result of our present undertaking. VV. II. BYFORD. rrom California. Our Eastern exchanges are filled with news from California brounht by the recent arriv als. With the cxeepti n of the followin items, we have published everything thai is of interest : A company is in the process of organization at öan b rancisco, witn a capital ot olU.UUU. for the purpose of establishing a new line o! steamers between that place and Panama. i he following account ot disturbances at the mines on the Calaveras fa branch of the San Joaquin river, a few miles north of Slock ton) is given in one of the papers: 'On the night of the 26th a party of armed Chilemos, numbering some two hundred, at tacked an American camp at the Ca'veros diggiugs, consisting of about twenty persons. Three ' Americans we-e killed, three others severely wounded, and 60tne sixteen taken prisoners.- The Chileno said they were acting under orders from 'he autho- wies, and tln-y took the wounded men and prisoners in the direction of Stockton, not even allowing tinwounds of the unfortunate men to be dressed. liNews of the affair had reached Stockton, causing much excitement, and an armed par ty of some 12 Americans had started in pursuit of the oiFenders. and it was supposed many more would follow.

'Our informant, in whom we have the great

est confidence, is apprehensive that the outrage will be the signal for a general outbreak between the Americans and foreigners in the mines. We confess we are not without the same fears, though we trust the Americans will only visit punishment on the real offend ers." We find the following items in the Panama Echo of the 22d ult : The brig Osceol i reached Chagres on Monday last. Her cargo consists of took-J and materials for the Panama railroad company, sufficient to keep in employ 7U0 men. four hundred men are expected to arrive from the province of Popayan, to work on the railroad. - The Panama news of the 22d of January says that there is considerable fever about the town, but it yields readily to mild remedies, if seasonably taken. 1 he Panama Star has a statement of the quantity of gold forwarded across the isth mus, lor the three months ending 1st of Jan uary last. The sum total is set down at $9,362.811 OS. The Boston Tragedy. The friends of Parkmau have giving a detailed statement ol" all the facts whi' h have appeared against Webster, in which some of the evidence be fore the coroner leaks out. One ol these statements, which may or may not be true, ' though it purports to be authentic, but which ; can scarcely titled the accused by republication at this distance, is in retfereuce to the note and mortgage of which so much has been said, and upon which such stress is laid. The statement is that after Webster was arrested, officers were despatched to his house in Cambridge to see if anything suspicious could be found on his premises. Webster's private desk was searched, but nothing particular discovered, and then comes the fuliovvThe next day after. ebster, in jail, called pen, ink. and paper, and wrote a letter to one ol his daughters, am' giving it to one of the officers of the jail. d. -sired him to deposit it in the post office. The officer, however, (according to the regulations of the prison, requiring all letters to be examined, and of which tact Webster was probably ignorant ) opened and read it. .Most of the letter was an affectionate and fatherly epistle to his daughter, hut concluded with a direction to tell her mother to take good care of that package of p ipers he had given her a few days before ; the substance of' li s language was, to keep tnem secret, by all means. The jail officer immediate y inlbnned the po lice, and Air. Clap and others started for Cambridge again. On arriving at Wehste-'s house, the officers saw Mrs. Webster, and stated that they wished to procure that package of papers which the Doctor had given to her lb i safe keeping a few days previous. After little trouble, the ofhVers obtained possession, and' tile papers were examined. Among them was the note fur $1-30 which Webster said he had paid Packman on Friday at the college. Another note was also found for $9 4'IÖ. but it h id endorsements enough on the back to cover the amount. Among other things in the package was a sort of schedule-of-instructions, as how to act and what to say in the event of certain researches and mquries relating, of course, to the Parkman affair. Here, then, is a of evidence not easily to be gotten over. plea Good News from Florida.!!- our correspondence from Tampa it will be seen that there is a very gratifying prospect of.an early and satisfactory close of the Indian difficulties in Florida. The principal chiefs have acceded to the tuimsof the Government and agree to emigrate. We 'see no reason to doubt that they are sincere, and will get ready to- depart immediately. The troops are so disposed as to secure their compliance, were they disposed to resist further; and their interest is so plainly consulted, by going at once, that we apprehend no further obstacles of importance. The speedy relief to Florida from this troublesome population, and the Government, from a source of expense ana embarrassment, will soon be accomplished. xV. O. Picayune, Qlh. H5"it is stated that the President lias nominated Thomas Drummond, Esq., of Galena, for the office of Judge of the U. S. district court of Illinois, in place of Judge Pope, deceased. LYCEUM NOTICE. The ttvtlft A lecture belote the Lyceum will be given by H. Q. Wheeler, Esq., this (Monday) tvenin," commencing at "o'clock. Feo. 13. GILErfCOLVIN,Sec-ty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has this day taken out letters of administration on the estate of Lane James, dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notilied to make immediate payment, and those having claims against tl.e same, wiii present tehru for settlement. Csaid estate is uppoeJ to be solvent. feblÖ-3w. ISAAC CAÖJjELBEKRY,rftV. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. THE undersigned administrator ot Joshua W. Stephens, dec'u, will sell at public auction at tlie late residence ot the deceased in centre town ship, at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, March 20ih, hi personal property consisting ol liouse-Iiotd and kitcli--ti furniture. Horses, Wagon one Cow and Cait, Tanner's tools, dtc, Vc. Terms Ail sums over three dol!ars,nine month credit. SILAS G. STEPHFNS, j GEO. L. SCHNEE, 1 Iebl8-3vi. A dmr's. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NO A u is iieieliy given oy tüe unuersigned that lettersof administration, upon the estate ol Joshua V . Stephens, have this say been grant ed to them. All pers-'iis indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and all per sons navinn claims against said estate are requested to present them properly authenticated lor teltle ment: SILAS G.STEPHENS, ) febl3-?w, GEO. L. SCHNEE, f Admr'e. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. Mew I'ui.or.ug ttaoiisiiiuent. W. GLoVE't lukesthis method ol ;ni'orniv.T. ing th citizens ol Evansvil.e," that bavin.urcuasJd the interest ol his late partner: he is now prepared fo carry on the above busiui ss in ad ll? .a:ious blanches, in tie: shop lormeriy occupied y Liradt i. .vuitliews, corner of Main andl.-lsts from his loan experience ia the 'business, uii.l a dteriiiin.il ion, on his part o, attention to i;, he leeis coat.di-nt ol bei -stable to give General satislac'ion. Th ; latest tushions received quarterly feblS-tf-

STEAMBOAT KENTUCKY FOR SALE.

li'v-, '1 tie sta,unch and substantial steamer KENTUCKY, in goo.i running order, will be sold at public auction, on Tues Jay, the 5th d;iy of March, 1S50, with ail her tackle, furniture and apparel, comolete. febl3-ted&,w. , THOS. HALL C. P.T. FOR SALE, , Valuable ltutintss Property. t piIE subscriber will sell a part ot lot No.f 26 1 fronting either on Maih or Fittl ttreetr, to a purchaser to buiid this season, bn: not without. App.ication to be made shortly. M. V. FOSTER. tebis-tf ;r ;-v n -. INSURANCE COMPANY. . J THE Btocknoiüers in tne fc.vaiivnie Insurance Company, are notified that the whole of the capital stock, of jd company, having been subscribed, an electitHftvill be held lor the -purpose of electing seven directors of said company, at theolfice of Ingle &- Wheeler, Attorneys at law, in the city ol Evansvüle, on Monday the 4ih day of March 1850. The polls will be opened for the reception of votes at niue o'clock A. M., and closed at twelve o'clock M' . ... JOHN M. STOCKWELL, , FETER SH ARPE,' ,-, J. INGLE Jr.. . JAMES G.JONES,. , . , feb 16tf . CRAWFORD BELL,

EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered, under au Act of the , Stu.teolLlnd.iuna. APPKOVtD FEDKUARY 8, lc36. ' THE undersigned appointed commissioners f viriueof the eleventh section, of the act above referred to, hereby give notice, that on Saturday I the t -enty- third day of February, 1850, at 'he ofhcu j ot O'RIley it Mitchell, on WatT street, in th City of Evansville.- they will open books lor the sub.seription to the capital stock ot said company, saidbooks to be opened between the hours of ten o'clock A M, and lour o'clock P M.. of said day, and be'w kept open until the whole amount ol stock requiiedbv the charier lor ors?anizini; the cori. janv is taken.

NATHAN" ROWLEY, ) j ALANSON WARNER, V Comm'rs. f JOHN MITCHELL, ) . J Evansville. Feb 15. If 50 3i

EVANSVILLE . , INSÜliAHUH COMPANY. OOKS for the iibseriiition of iriock in this1 Company, will be opened on the 15ih in:t. nt lu o'clock, al the oHiee oi Jas G Joses, in 'his city. and Kept open tor two weeks, unless tne stock shall be sooi;er s-uhscrihecl. In the mean time persons wishing to see tie Charter, can fee it at the place above designated. J AS. Ii. JON ES, Ci AW El hl) BELL, ' , W11-EAK1) CARPENTER, J S L- H. Hli AKT, JullN EN OLE, Jk. fel12 tf i v ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ; n n tuikuui Faint. TEE uniiert-igned Ai.tnhni-trator oi Martin Milltr, (iect aseil, by viriueof an order ol the frobute Court ol Vanuetl urjih county, Indiana, vi 11 seil at publie auction at the court hi. use door in the iciiy of Evansville. on the 10th day of March, a. d., ! 1Ö50; the west halt ol the t eqr ot eec no lOin township no 7 s r 10 west containing 80 acres, ia Knight '.town.-hip, with CO acres cleared end a good liame ; house. " I Terms of sale, cfie-third cash one third in six i months and one third in twelve months from day ; of ale the purchaser givina notes with approved i security and waiving valuaiion laws. Iu.l53w IRA P. GRANGER, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . -. OliUi. i?i.eiety j;ieii thai Hie uuuersirned ' has taken oui letters of Administration with the will annexed on the estate ot Henry Wbetsane, I late ot ander'iurtm county and blute ot Inttiaua. dece-aoed. All persons indebted to said-estate are requested to make immediate 'payment and those having claims against the same are requested to'present them duly authenticated tor settlement; ; die traid estate is.supposed to be solvent i January 23th, ' 1650. BRACKET MILLS, tebipJw . Ad.nmistrator. 1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. f MlE i'artnersphip htretolore existing between J Glover & Davidson has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent. Those knowing themselves indebted to the Grin, will please settle, the same with C. Davidson. ' 1 ' GLOVER & DAVIDSON. N. B. The business will be carried on at the old stand, in all its various branches by Iebl6-3t. G W. GLOVER MEMPHIS INSTITUTE. Uledical Department. v rT',IIE regular course of Lectures in this Instuute - will commence on the first of November, and continue until the last of February. The Anatomical Department will be opened and ready to receive students by the first of October. The Medical Department will be under the direction ot the lol lowing Professors; Z. Feeuman, Id. D. Professor of Anatomy. K. S. NtwroN, AI. D., Proi. of Surgery. IE J. HuiXE, AI. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice of Aledicine. , , W. Eyed Powell, M. D.. Prof, of Physiology, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geology. J. Kino, M.D.. Prot.ol Atateria Aiodiea, Therapeutics and Aledical Jurisprudence J. AIilto.w Si.NDtRs, A M., AL D , Prof, ef Chem- , isiry and Pharmacy. s J. A Wu-sos, AI. I)., Prof, of Obstetrics and Dis--eases of W omen and Children. Clinique Lecturers.' Medicine Prut. 11. J. lll'LCE. - , . , Surgery-i-frof. Ii. S. Newton, . .:. Z. I kllman. AI. D., Anatomical Demonstrator. '1 lie lees tor a lull course of lectures amount to, $105. , Each Professor's Ticket, 15., Slstritulator', $5. Demonstrator's lee. $10. Graduation, Thost! desiring luriher intormaUon will please, address their letters (post paid) to the Leanfand students arriving in the city vtiil pleat call on him at the Commercial Hotel. - ... . R.S, NEWTON, Ai. D., Dean of the Faculty .1 taw Department. Hon. E. W. AI. King, Prolessor of Theory andPractice ot Law. John DtiAHLD. Ksq., Professor of Commercial: Juilspruueiice. Terms 50 per fcetsion. , . .. . All communications pertaining to this depart ment must be addressed to E. W. M. KING, Esq., Alemphis, Tenn., March, 13Ö0. ; ; The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moraT worth and professional acquirements, will compare favorably w i.h the most cistiuguishtd in our country. The Aledical Faculty constitutes an anomaly in this or any other country all of fheru are able lecturers and the best ot teachers. - Those who will contiiiiplate our geographical position, and the cste:it ol our population, can have no doubt as to the eligibility ol our situation lor an enterprise of the kirfft As to health, intituling all seasons ot the year, we deny that any other city has more. - - - : - ' - J A common error exists in the minds of many stu dents relative to the place of biuuyiug medicine; those who intend practicing among the diseases of tne vvest and touth thouid certainly educate them selves at a school whose Faculty are practically acquainted wiih those diseases. 1 hat the public may be satirfied of the i ermanen ! cy ot ihiscnool, we leel it our duty: to s ale, that me 'Irustets and Faculty form a unit in action, ; vlucli iiuktra weil loi its iutuie success; and that ' the peculiar iuternal organization which connects ; tliem cannot 1)J mien upk-o. b. W. AI. K1NG . leblj President ol the .Vieinehis Institute. ; ST. LOUIS FLOUR. JUST received u lot, lancy l.linois 1 lour, lor sale hj bi anus, St. Louis and IluRNÜEOOK &. CURTIS, Main trrt.., i i febU tf

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i 1 . jtlie "rif e tbeappi, ( 1 mid fd ; j the vt .$ I, rut ho , tioirturBi . J from o 2 sat jialhu and pnr . come all i - Ithese liv f S !. No n. r sale, al: '; cm Mi''s : ANDLI '"'Soap: 1 sou-v: ;jow Cj?d i 3 NO 'is 'Jlow by f CK li; ouis f: t, fancy I r sale by KMJKU

;T. L SAl I S T. I. Sf U Chief JV , !wbvA I MVAVLO

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