Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 247, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 March 1850 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SAPsDERS, EDITOR AND Piol1 CITY OP BVAHSVIIiLB: Fill WAV OTAKCII 1. Small Potatoes. The editor of the Advertiser, having failed Jo make a Daily paper worthy the support and patronage ofthe public, or to find enough dishonesty in both parties combined to sup port his political apostacy, now issues a filthy weekly sheet, filled with the rancor of a dis appointed heart, and with a vencmou3 spirit which is only harmless from the notorious mental deficiency of the writer. His numer ou3 personal allusions lo ourself, are eo much smaller than even he. object aimed at, and breathe so much envious malice, that we pity the man who will thus let the infirmities of his body so affect his mental and moral na ture, as to sour every thought, and put a false coloring on the most trivial matters. We clip the following from the Advertiser as an illus tration of our remarks, and that the readers of the Journal may liave a practical lllustra tion too, of the disgusting spirit character izing a portion" of the party press, animad verted upon in the lecture alluded to. A though in preparing the Lecture, he did not arise to the prominence of a single thought . yet he saw too plainly his own likeness in our picturing of certain men whose connection with the press, is the fathering of a thou Band bad influences, and a disgrace to the ' Press itself not to feel personally aggrieved ' Feeling it a delicate matter to allude in any manner to a lecture delivered by ourself, no editorial on the subject has been published in the Journal. It was delivered by invitation of gentlemen representing the community its theme was "Printing and the Press," and it was intended to give the public an insigh into the mysteries o( the one,and to defend th character,and properly present the mightiness of the influence ofthe other -the assembly be fore which it was delivered,was by far the lar gest convened to hear any previous lecture of the season and if the lecture had not even come up to the anticipation of our friends, the contrary of which we have no reason to be lieve, good breeding in a cotemporary, what ever his political hostility, would have at least secured us from such a scurrilous allueion as the following. Those who were in attendance will form their own opinion of the man who woulJ write such a paragraph : . Still Born. Sanders' Lecture before the Lyceum on Monday evening, (that cost him three weeks labor,) did not set the river on fire. Those who were so unfortunate as to be present on that occasion were grievously bored. We learn that the matter was small J'ry, and the manner superlatively ridiculous. Gen. Lane's Letter. In another place will be found the letter from Gen. Lane allu ded to on Monday. The New Albany Bul letin pronounces that portion of it which intimates that the Whig party have countcnan ccd the cflbrtto disgrace lndianians for their conduct in the Mexican war, "an unprinci pled and unmitigated slander" and that it was the report of Joe Lane himself that mis represented them. Cambria. On the arrival of the Cambria here yesterday morning trom St. Louis, Mr, Kendrick, the clerk, as usual favored us with late papers. The dates left, Tuesday's pa pers, prove the Cambria's swiftness. CJWe thank the officers ofthe steamer Mt. Vernon for late St. Louis papers, left us yesterday morning. HOn Tuesday the Mississippi was fall ing opposite St. Louis, with n.ne feet water in the channel to Cairo. , idLast reports from the Illinois river re port it falling, with 5 1-2 feet water in the channel. The Missouri river is low, and last reports falling. IdNearly half a million dollars stock had been subscribed in St. Louis, for the Pacific Railroad, up to the 25th inst. HIt is supposed that the gentleman who passed this office yesterday morning in pur suit of his hat, with steam up, coat tail flying, and that pleasant smile on his face which people always have when chasing hats, is - 6tili running, as the hat was getting the adadvantage, and the pursuer evidently nearly wound it p. 3The card of Messrs. Wooley &. Nel on will be found in to-day's paper. They have lately taken a large room on Water street, near Main, and are now fully prepared to do up business on a large scale. Admiral Nelson is great at selling "calamities," while Cardinal Woolscy is a great calamity in himbcU when it comes to doing up business right Gen. Worth. The Gen. Worth arrived at this port from Green River on Wednesday. She brought down 60 hhds. Tobacco and 100 bbls. Lard, consigned to Messrs. Taylor & Harvey. lElWe hope in a few days that our health will be sufficiently restored, to enable us to give the usual attention to the editorial columns of th Journal. As it is we are " used up."

AY hat Illinois Says. The Washington correspondent ot the

Louisville Courier, after speaking in the highest terms ol Col. Bissel! s speech in Congress, thus quotes him. Col. B. is a warm Democrat, and from Illinois: ,:Unon the subiect of the dissolution ofthe Union, he was firm in bis advocacy of the perpetuation oi oujconieueraey, as me tocks of Gibraltar. And he warned those gentle men who were so anxious for a Southern contederacy, that they must not loon to Illinois for either countenance or support in any such treasonable design. Oi Lrcn. 1 aylor's patriotism and love of country, he spoke in the most exalted terms, and publicly declared Il linois woxild stand by him in the patriotic stand he had taken in his California message. He remarked that Illinois had furnished a orcalcr numher of troops in the war with Mexico than any State m the Union, and had oli'ered to augment that nr.mber to ten thousand. But if an attempt was made against the iutearity of the Union, and the President would call for volunteers lo assist him in maintaining. tnat integrity, Illinois, instead of ottering ten thousand, would turn out ten times that number in response to such L.xecu tive demand." Ei.ogcence "in Firs." The Prairie Democrat, all of Freeport, Stephenson Co. III., has had the d-lAys triangles" within a few days. Ilert" . .i of its halluciua tions : "The whigs can now realize their position They knew they were lying when they pledged Taylor to the people as a Free Soiler. They relied on their extraordinary acu men to avoid an exposure. Bat the wheels oi time are rapidly and surely movinsr on, and that FATAL HOUR WILL SHORTLY ARRIVE WHEN TAYLOR WILL VE TO THE PROVISO ! ! ! ! . Whiggcry looks aghast, their knees tremble worse than did Bulshazzar's. They see the writing on the wall. They behold the blackened clouds of retnbuiion. as they enfolded their avvlul gloomy heights. They hear furious tempests approaching; all ot which will soon spend their maddening violence on their already top pling, whig-warm, and dash it to atoms. They can read their doom in the countenances of those whom they cheated out of their votes by lies and false idcd;rcs. Gen. laylor will soon send a bombshell into their ranks that will explode, and blow them beyond the power of resurrection. That man will certainly " tear his shirt, " il'permitted thus to indulge in such mental gymnastics. he the man who struck William Patterson, and icas he, accessory to pushing the bull offthe bridge? Is his head bound with sheet iron that he thus recklessly butts at Whiggery ? We paws for a reply. A Real Curiosity. We examined Sat urday some beautiful specimens of needlework, which have just been finished in this city, and are intended as a present fur Prince Albert and his youngest son, of England. They were two shirts one designed fur the father, the other for the son made of the finest linen which could be obtained, and the needlework exquisitely wrought. Some idea may be formed of the labor bestowed upon these articles, when it is stated, that there are. 152,217 stitches upon the large, and 95.154 stitches on the small garment. We think it will be hard to find similar specimens of needlework in Prince Albert's dominions. They were made by Mrs. Mary E. Hicks, formerly of Connecticut, and Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, late of Toronto, Canada, but both now of St. Louis the latter doing all the hemming. They are to be sent to the British Minister at Washington, by whom it is expected that they w-ll be transmitted to the Prince. St. Louis Ihpublican. According to our opinion of matters, those interesting ladies would have been much bet ter employed in making shirts for some of their poor and half shirtless neighbors. But it is probable they as usual with th-i benevo lent to the rich, expect some valuable return. Prince Albert will, we suppose, reciprocate by sending them two finely embroidered ladies shirts ! Reduction of Postage, Mr. W. J Brown of Indiana, who played his cards so as to come within two votes of saving Mr. Cobb the trouble of presiding in the House this Congress, introduced a Postage bill on the 4th, which is referred to Mr. Potter and his colleagues. Mr. Brown fixes the postage on half ounce letters at 5 cents, paid or unpaid, after next September. " Newspapers, pamphlets, magazines pe riodicals, or other printed matter," he would tariff thus: One cent for every ounce and a half, or fraction thereof: all newspapers, &c, not sent to regular subscribers must be pre paid: no postage is tobe charged on news papers sent per mail within the county where they are published. Anybody may agree to carry newspapers for hire outside the mail. Handbills and circulars charge two cents if not wafered. Letters sent abroad he would charge 15 cents sea postage in the United States mail lines. The Postmaster General might increase these rates. The frankinoprivilege to be continued, but restricted to ounce letters, and members mus'nt frank fora friend any more, under $10 penalty. Thus far Mr. W. J. Brown. JC?1" Yesterday wa3 a real spring day, so far as wind is concerned. Steamers found some difficulty in landing. fEf Although doubts have been expressed as to the strength of our claims to being one of the " Twenty Five Order," we will now take pleasure in showing members calling at the Sanctum our tCT that is our credential. iTThe river at this point still continues falling.

Oregon City. October 25th, 1319.

Dear Spann: 1 have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your very friendly letter, by Judge Bryant, and also the proceedings of two public meetings of my good friends ot Indianapolis, lor which 1 tender you and them my thanks. You will, I hope, -i n . . readily pardon me lor not writing sooner. I have been so constantly engaged in the dis charge of official duties that I have not had time to write as often to my friends as I would ike to. . I arrived here in advance of all the Terntorial Officers, proceeded to organize the Government, caused the census to he taken, made the apportionment, caused elections t be held, convened the Legislative Assembly, and did all other things required by law and the in terest of the lerritory; Most ol the time 1 have had no assistance, and consequently every thing to do. In the management o our Indian atlairs 1 have nau but little help. Two sub-agents received appointments in June. One soon after re signed, and the other went to uainorrna. in the discharge of this duty, for the purpose ot maintaining friondlv relations with the In dians. I found it necessary to visit many of the tubes, in their own country. I proceeded to the Dalles ofthe Columbia, Cheut's River, Yackaman count', Cowlity, Pugct's Sound, the valley of the Willamette, across the coast mountains, from the Willamette to the coast at Yacona bay; near two hundred miles south of the Columbia. I have seen more or less ofthe people of near forty of the sixty-seven tribes living in Oregon, made out and lorwarded a re port of all the tribes, their location, numbers. and disposition, as near as could possibly be ascertained; copied the Executive proceed inrs and official correspondence, and forward ed the same to the President, and did all other things necessary to be done, to the best ot my ability, honestly and faithfully. The Executive books and papers, as also of the Indian affairs, are in good condition, plain and easy to be understood. My health has been fine, and I have labor ed constantly. I have said this much about my doings, (which I hope you will excuse) to let you know that no part of my duty has been neglected. 1 suppose that 1 shall be re moved, but I am determined that it shall be without cause, or at least any reasonable cause of complaint. These are the reasons my d.-ar friend, why I have not written ere this. I confess to you that I am surprised to find that any considerable portion of the whig party ot Indiana should at any time be will ing to fasten upon iheir State lasting disgrace. It is not deserved. lo better troops ever pulled a trigger in their country's defence than the troops from Indiana. Why should they unjustly sutler ? 1 hey shall not ! hall leel it my duty at all times and under all circumstances, to tell the truth, ami the honest truth is the only defence of their rep utation that they or the State wul ever re quire, it it should tie my misiortune to make enemies by defending the reputation ol my command, my State, and myself, let it be so. While in the Mexican war, it was my for tune to see troops from different. States en gaged in battle, good troops, but no better than the lndianians. io troops ever did their iluty better, and but for the cowardice of Bowles, and the falsehood of others, no troops would have stood higher. And alter that unfortunate. R.ö;iir, every Indianian who came under my observation, endeavored by his gallantry and good conduct, to convince the world of their capacity to do. under all circumstances, in battle or otherwise, their duty, yea. honor to themselves and their country. And they did so. I have seen much of this country and like it. let l would much rather be in Indiana. I like the State, God bless her; but I am here I am poor, and have a large family to sup port. I can make money, and have conclud ed to send, byiny son, who goes home, for my family. It is like taking my life to bid farewell to my State, but what better can I do? i am not now able to labor as I once could, arid here is perhaps the best place lor me. He goes fully authorized lo sell the home stead, and all my cflects, settle my business pay all dabts, and leave the home once so dear. Please tender my thanks to my friends for their kind defence of my reputation. I am proud to know that no Kentuckian. or other person can assail it without incurring the displeasure of a generous, kind and good people. God bless you my friend, and tho State. JOSEPH LANE. A Windfall for a Jersey Bank. A letter from a young man of this city, now in ban Francisco, states that 20.000 in bills ot the Trenton Banking Company were destroy ed by the late fiire in a gambling house in that city. 1 he individual who Buttered the los also had 10,000 in gold in the same place which was also destroyed. He however, said he would make it up soon; and, sure enough in lour days lie mlornied the writer that he was as well oil' as before the fire. I Newark Advertiser. A Prediction fulfilled. Among the items of the foreign news, current in th newspapers, is one which we cannot trace to any authentic source, that the Hungarian cniei uem. now Ai urau uev. has died sud denly at Turkey. We are reminded by the Boston Transcript that a paragraph had a large circulation last year, in which Bern was said to have often declared his conviction that he should die in 1850 that he had seen his own tomb, in a vision, with the date 1S50 engraved on it. Question for all Hands and the Cook. Suppose a canal-boat heads west-north west for the horse's tail, and has the wind abeam, with a" flaw coming up in the south. would the captain, according to maritime law. be justified in taking a reef in the stove-pipe without asking the cook? Washington Feb. 23. It is understood that Mr. Calhoun will make his long promised speech on Monday. in the Senate, if his health permit; and on Tuesday Mr. Benton will follow. Each of these rival champion3 will defend and define

his own position.

TELE Gil AIM I DISPATCHES.

Washington. Feb. 2G. Senate. After the reception of reports and personal explanation between Hale tind j Foote. amotion prevailed to adjourn lo attend the funeral of Gen. McNeill t TV 1 1 i . i a distinguished son of New Hampshire. House. After the presentation of reports they went into committee of the whole on the President's annual message. Mr. YV ikon resumed and concluded. Mr. Toombs next obtained the floor but gave way for a resolu tion to adjourn to attend the funeral of Gen. McNeill. There is a duel pending between Col. Bissell, of 111., and Jeff. Davis, of Miss., for remarks of the former in the House in regard to the battle of Buena Vista. Both are good shots, and unless the affair is stopped, both may be killed. Efforts are making to reconcile the parties. . The Wheeling bridge case came up before the Supreme Court yesterday. The argu ment was begun by Stanton for complainants, and Stewart for the defendants. Pittsburg, Feb. 26, The river has fallen 1 inch. The weather is fine, v -. .. -, - . Philadelphia, Feb. 23. It is perfectly certain, says a telegraphic dispatch, that a treaty has been made between Sir II. Bulwer and the Government ofthe U. States, respecting the Nicaragua question. A friend, on whom reliance can be placed, has seen the document, with all the official signatures attached. It provides for the restoration of Tigre Island to its former owners. It laus to recognize the proceedings of both Chalfield and Squier. It also pro vides that neither England or the U. S. shall exercise sovereignty or jurisdiction' within the Central American States. It is said that the Treaty went out to England in the Europa. The-character of the treaty, it is thought, is ii;gmy crcuitauie to me noeraiiiy oi ine re spective governments, and cannot fail to prove satisfactory to the people of both countries. There was a tremendous Democratic meeting at the Chinese Museum last night. It is estimated tliat from 4.G00 to 6,000 persons were present the greatest unanimity prevailed. ; Mr. Page presented resolutions which expressed a decided approbation of the Free Soil ag.fation, arid calling upon the Legislature to repeal all laws preventing the recapture of fugitive slaves; approving ofthe votes in Congress for laying the Wihnot Proviso on the table, and breathing warm and devoted expressions of attachment to the Union: they took strong grounds against the right ol Congress to legislate oa the subject of slave A fire occurred at Macon. G i., on Monday night, which destroyed CO buildings. Loos $100,000. Richmond, Va.. Feb. 2g. The laying of the Corner " Stone of the Washington Monument was celebrated today. President Taylor was enthusiastically received, and bo acquitted himself in the most handsome manner iu replying to all their congratulations. After receiving all the Cadets of Virginia at the Military Institute, he attended a grand dinner prepared for the occasion, at which the Governor, members ofthe Legislature and other dignitaries were present. Every thing passed off without accident. ' Per Northern Line from Chicago. Washington, Feh. 23 7 r. m. Mr.Wctmore has satisfactorily secured the Government, and obtained receipts from the Auditor. The suits will be forthwith relinquished. Some half a dozen delinquent Navy Agents are to be proceeded against by the Sclicitor in a like nianner,and it is to be hoped with like success. Great Conflagration at Koiuc, Vi. V. The stables of Starming's Hotel are consumed. The Hotel itself is on fire, but will probably be saved. It is probable that 15 or 20 buddings will be burnt. POOLE & BROTHER, Commission and Forwarding Merchants. No 90 Maoazi.vs Strlet, SEW OKLEA5S. TR. J. M. POOLE will bo at Eransviile, i-TjL anil interior, during the wint. r and spriiiir, to solicit and m-ike advances on shipments oi Produce to l lie house. SCrOnlers for ItOCERIES will meet with our best attention. UeL-r to Hlme.nt &. Veile, J J. Lacghlin &, Co., Evansville. Taylor &. IIakvey, ... (J it .vr max Coleman &, Co mhl ly J. II. Cutiek it Co., Louiivi!! I'A.NlEL WoOI.SKY. B3KA.M BETIOTAL CAIED. WOOLSEY & NELSON, Auctioneers V Commission merchants, i5D HEALERS IX CLOCKS, FFR.YITEBE, DIt Y GOODS, &c HAVE removed to the four-story fire-proof building on Water street, two doors above Main, formerly occupied by K. Barnes. Evansville, la., March 1, 1850. mhl RUNAWAY From the undersigned, an indented apprentice to the Tinning Business by the name ol GEORGE BEI'. AH persons are warned to lefhim hi, as the undersigned is determined to prosecute any and all persons who shall employ, listbor or entertain said apprentice, mhl TIIOS..FCAXTLIN. IOUND Bv my son, near my ollice, corner of ' First and Vine streets, a small sum of Money, which the owner can have by identifying the same, and paying for this advertisement. fcbiS CliAS. S. WEEVEli.

FLOUR. JUST received 700 barrels AVabash Flour, n supe rior article, maus of old wheat for family use, for sale by janl daw ALLI3 Si HOWES.

Gov. Lane. The 2d liniment. We fin.l a letter in the State Sentinel from Gov. Joe Lane, in which the following paragraph occurs: , I confess to von that I am surprised to find

that any considerable portion of the whig part f t,;,!:., sh0,,j at any time be willing to fasten upon their täte lasting disgrace. . . . . i Ii r It is not deserved. No better troops ever puUed a trigger in their countrv's defence than the troops from Indiana. Why should they unjustly sufier ? They shall not ! " I shall Teel it my duty at all times and under all circumstances, to tell the truth, and the honest truth is the only defence of their reputation that the- or the State will ever Tequire. If it should be my misfortune t make enemies by defending 1 lie reputation of my command, my State, and myself, let it be so. . : The intimation here, that the Whig party or any portion of it, have in any way counte1., IT . T 1 1' nanceo tne euori io disgrace muianians iur their conduct in the Mexican war, is an un principled and unmitigated slander. The Whigs have lrom the time that Joe Liane made his report of the part that lndianians took in the battle at Buena Vista, contended that their conduct was shamefully misrepresented, and that too by the report of Joe Lane. It was Joe Lane who said the lndianians had failed in their duty on that field. It was Joe Lane who asserted that they had shamefully retreated, and that lie had no excuse to ofler for them and if disgrace attaches itself to the 2d Indiana regiment for its "conduct in that battle, to Joe Lane, and to Joe Lane only arc its members indebted lor the distinction. What fear can he have of making enemies by doing the 2d Regiment justice? Yetitia evident he had fears, for in two instances he made subsequent reports upon matters of much less importance than the one in hand. If he had wished it, he might caEÜy have counteracted all the ill effects of his first report, by simply reporting to General Taylor what he asserts he afterwards found to be the real facts in the case. Where was his anxiety about that time, that he did not avail himself ofthe opportunity, while making his subsequent reports, to set the matter right ? The truth is, he either did not know his duty, or had no wish to perform it consequently -the first report remains this day over Joe Lane'a own signature, charging that the lndianians had fied from the battle; and that -.here was r r : t no excuse to oti'-r lor mem. Lane closes his letter by saying that he can make money where he is. and that he shall remain there. ' lie has authorized his son to settle up bis business here and remove with his family as soon as may be to Oregon. Albany Bulletin.. 0Fku:nt Saxdeks You will please announce JACOB SIKZICK a candidate for Councilman in the Fifth Waid, next April election, as he will be supported hv ' ieb23to MANY VOTERS. . REMOVAL. CITY AUCTION. HO USE. . x THE undersigned have removed into the fourstory lire-proof building on Water street, two doors above Main, formerly oecnpied by R. Barnef, and are prejnrtyi lo ttli at Auction all descriptions of properly eimiüied to theni Tuy will attend to selling of f'enl Kstate in any part of the city. Kciiutar ale L'ays, Wednesdays, and for secondhand Furniture and "Calamities' in general, Satur.days. 1 Having an abundance uf room, persons wiahiitc Goods ttyreJ can be accommodated. They keep on hand a general assortment ofFURNlTLMvE, fonistiiirr ot So.'as, Bureaus, Tabler, Chans, Looking Classes, Lookina Class Plates, &c , Slc, Also, Dry Goods, Uooks, Fancy Articles, and Notions. A?o a fit neral assortment of Clocks, at wholesale and retail, mh 1 WOOLSEY oc NELSON. KOCK INK HAITI & -CIVEKl'OOL, WARE. CRATES and hohi-uJs of Rockingham and Liverpool Wave, in store and fort-ale by mh 1 WOOLSEY & NELSON. UNITED STATES CLOTHING STORE lVlIüi.IOS ILE AAD HKTAIL, corm:k main and water streets... Tnilcr Iii Journal Office. ' SJvAIIN having lately removed Iiis Clothing' and Furnishing Establishment to the above. siand, is now tViiv prepared with a large stock ol Clothing, nil of which is of home manufacture, and' warranted to be of good make aud fashionable styles, willi a complete assortment of 'FURNISHING GOODS, of every description and beautiful varieties, for tlie benefit of bis cu.-toiners. In his assortment will be; found Coats, of all kinds, Pants, Vests, Shins, Shoes, and Boots Gloves, etc., etc. i pi?, ALSO . " 3)fc H.VTS.AM) CAPS, 6 in fact every thing required for -gentlemen's use. All the above articles, and everything olse in the furnishing line, will be sold at Isew York uriccs fur CASH. If is stock is continually being replenished so as' to keep it lull, and to keep up- with the days ot fashion. t ' The public are invited to call and examine hiss goods, whether they design purchasing or not. fefi27 dly IXrOIl3lAT10 WASTED! THE father and mother of the brothers CuAr.l.rs, Lewis and Geck-ie Coklts, are anxious lo obtain inibnnatiorr relative to their whereabouts. The last heard from them they had left Baducah, Ky.v tor the touili, lawt November, Any information. relative to them will be thankfully received by s ,- . . . Copt. c. a. gokdeS, : feb27 Evansville, Ind. ., ip-Padtteah Journal; American, Monroe, La.; Shield. Helena, Ark., copy to amornt of 1 and send bili to this oflice. . "V7"A NTJJIJ A n experienced EOOK-K LEPER. ' V U;ie who thoroughly understands his business and can come well recommended, mav hear of a good situation, with a liberal salary, by addressing "Merchant,"1 through the Post Ollice. fcb27 FAMILY FLOUR. " )0 ,4 BARKELS superior Wabash Flour, made fvtJHt irom old Wheat; 61 St. Louis city and. country brands; in store and for sale by leb 26 O'KILEY & MITCHELL. MOULD CANDLES. " BOXESjust received per euamer Courts ; land and lor sale low by . f feb2ö O'KILEY &. MITCHELL. --' STOLEN From the stable of Thomas " Williams, 3 miles from jNewburjh and ft. am Evansville, on the Evansville nnd ' ' 'from Newburgh road, on Friday r.ightva tine bright bay Horse, irom 1(5j to 17 hands high, iame in "the leit ' hind foot, (supposed to be in the coffin joint,) and left fore foot considerably disritrured from a hole ; having come in tho hoof. The thief, on the same night, it is supposed, took from the stable -of Dr. -En Lewis a tjjmiii-h Padule, somewhat worn, but supposed tobe worth from f 12 to 16. The 5-addie ' was lined with green baze, and was remarkably well made; the seat cover was hog skin, fair and quilted, and had under it an extra sheep-skim -dny person living information with reference to the above, will . be liberally rewarded. Icb25 do

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