Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 275, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1850 — Page 2

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

CITY OF E7AKSYILLE: WEDNESDAY ZHOUIG, APRIL 3. Tiie Election. The election of Monday, although charae. terized byalmost as much Zealand manoeuve- j rin as almost any party election, passed -Tj. , . , i j . t ' harmouiously. Divided into License a ... 1 . . . .. , ti-License parties, both sides appeared as strong in their efforts to erure a v as though the dividing line were Whi . and Democracy. The result in the cit duly placed before our readers yesteru Below we give the vote in Pigeon Tow which was received too late for pubi. with the city returns. By these retu. " will be perceived that in the city, the n: ity for License was 63, and in the Tow i 154. Last year the Anti License party 4 ed the city. This year they might prcb have done the same thing, if the more 1 . ol the members had been a little more creet, but their course was just preci . what the License men would have had it injure the Temperance cause, if the Lice men do renRy wish this. When ultra . cease to lead in this body, or men cease to pose- their faith in them as the life and li " of their cause, then they may hope to reg that strength they have now in a degree feited. There are good men and true ami,.. them, whose counsels are founded on a spirit j of charity to the outward world, and of good : iatth in the Order. They would not perse-; Miip for nr.ininn'a x.ikp. n.ir seek to crush 1 by force that which they fail to conquer by legitimate mans. " t .'i. c rv.. ;i K. Ar.;. ; All ItlC CiCL kiUil Ul ilUlvlii .11 License party and the License partv, both , .u . .- . had their candidates, with the exception ol 111 .1 o i. ,it , . . r. ..ci- ' the 8th Ward, where Mr Bennett. Kr License. I , , . . . , . t . ' UaKJL I1U UPUUOILIUII. VI 111- .11111 1.J 11 I. 1 1 ? l I J J I i . i - ' i pledged to vote for License in any case Ii , we mistake not, the others were pledged to, be governed by the vote of the city on the subject. Mr. Hannah was elected. Mr. Elliott, a strong Temperance man, was als elected, but he i3 now. so far as his votes on the subject can go, or may be governed by his pled, ges, a License man. All the Council then, with the exception of Mr. Hannah, may be considered License men. The candidates for Mayor, were Jas. G. j Jones, Esq., and Conrad Baker, Esq. The former was a candidate for re-election, and represented the License party. The other represented the opposite party. The vote for License was 194, and Mr. Jones' vote was 205. He thus led the license vote eleven. The vote against License was 131, and Mr. Baker received 143 votes thus leadiug the Anti-License vote twelve. In the election of Recorder, the License j candidate. Nathan Row-lev. Eso.. received ! 190 votes, and his opponent Maj. A. Warner, 154 votes the former thus being elected by 36 majority. Below we give the result of the TOWNSHIP ELECTION. For License 273 AJdast License 14 Majority for License Ii4 justice of the peace. B. Mi ls K3 C. IL Thuine Majority for M'.lls 45 CONSTABLES. T. Hall 2-4 Luke Grant 207 J. G. Meisnei 2l :J Joel F. Snerwood Uli Levi Knox 92 Mas-m Newman t7 G. W. Hill " 1. A. Sueptierd 12 The first four candidates were elected Con - stables. JIJ'Merchants from the country and neigh boring towns a re beginning to direct their at- j tention to Evansville, rlf the most suitable marKci. in ." - ...... purchases ol merchandise. e areconvinced there is economy in sue! making purchases here instead or eastern cities. The triflii price certainly falls lar 6hort of d expense of insurance, transpo . .II..!, n tii,.lli.cA rC IT. Ill I 1 ItUU Hi ' a l'lll lilli.oij V. 1 - ly.no lu viii. 1. li , . j the merchants ot this section ol the country i we would say, that this is a matter well J worthy of a thorough test, and that 60 far es it ha3 been tried, we have heard of no dis satisfaction. 113" The Germans were " tipping the light fantastic toe at an early hourMnoday night, on Water street Their splendid brass band was in attendance to enliven the occasion. The affair passed off in a humorous and pleasant manner. H3"On Sunday evening there were S feet 2 inches water in the canal at Louisville, and j 5 feet on the Falls. At this point falling. 3 A raft of 220 saw Iog3, designed for this place, broke to pieces at the locks on Green river, a few days since, and will probably be lost. S3 It may be a matter of wonderment, to strangers especially, that with a population of eight or nine thousand, the vote at the late city election should have been so small. This is accounted for by the fact, that a considerable proportion of the population are foreigners, many of whom have ai yet no votes and that many of those who could vote, were deprived of the privilege, by not having paid the annual poll tax. f A A BOXES just receivtäd per sttatner Court-

Goins to California. I Prospects of Vincenaes. It is really a subject for surprise, to notice Six or seven four story brick business housthe immense number of persona passing this es will be erected in th s place Juri; - the

city, bound south and to St. Louis for Callforma. And it is a matter of sincere regret, that such numbers ot healthy young men, who by industry could more than make mere- j ly a good living in this country, at home and anion" friends are starting out on a long and expensive trip, and their destined haven, a

country in which tiiere are thousands of ad- wii o scores of smaller tenements, which is - ' - . v- e inl certainly a fair evidence that Vinre tines will 'soon be ranked amongst t,,e rap.iilv growing: ss. . .,- ..,-. mm-,. ; -t -,r, -cities oi the e?t. 1 here i, no j .ate nnj

dus-! "ad-: . vith cta--om red jis. lit"3 men I he i tef j 1 tch 015. in ii i. ci-1 . i.ao oeen majority marks. This is (). IC. as nnr frhnd re t, . . , ,; , ' iiiaocL ci i ,l i tin r u i lull. 'he democrats had used every endeavor to beat the WliijS. But it was no 1:0. i jn-Thanks to Charles A. Haves, clerk of the Pittshiircrh and Cincinnati narket Fairts - r mount, lor a package or late ;'up river mnr-r-paper. fr-. 1 r 1 1 jr . . . i v . i ii- '--11 Hill 1. . 1 1 1 ui . . . . J auction to-dav. bv Messrs. Wnnljpr "." 1. ! 'tnn- A rare rhnneo fn- l,nr,r,;,, i I eon. Arare cnancs lor tiarg:ins: I i The Rhen.! nn.l PhM l,ntM ' are continually crowded with s; rangers Irom ! every section of country. These h ;uses are doing a good business. Peach Crop. -Xoiwithstandinr- the sever- I ify of the weather recently, we have the promise of an abundant peach crop this season, in ! this section of country. So lar as we have been able to learn, we are satisfied the late S ....... a:a .;.., .n.i u .i ! " r ""-x i tent so generally anticipated by onr farmers, j f-3- Will P.illv .Hpr.lpr P.ninr nfilm . jr ,,i.c r- i.u . ii i 1 r rankiort Commonwealth, tell us why Jno i W. Finnell. formerly editor of thesame paper. ! v so loverea inmseii as to leave the editorial : l - l- . ..( fraternity to accept the situationof Secretary '' nf Rt:,tH? Tl,prpistnn,..hi, ,.p. I ions about it. Has he been T 1 . stealing chick ens? Dick. HJ'Mr. Terry, one of the proprietors of ; the Owensboro' American, was in town on 1 Sunday l ist, but was so hurried he could not call and examine for himself the peculiar f is-i-inanons 01 uie journal o.nce. 1, t.tort 1 iv. the American displays energy aud ability. i-p Our streets are becoming exceedingly j dusty much to the annoyance of our perambulatiag friends. A Mr. Lorenzo Allen, of Trumbull I county, Ohio, went out to shoot partridges oa ' the 20ih ult., and was found ia the evening j with his brains blown out. He had commit1 IeJ kleide !SQlie was about ior;y years ol j ... 1 ' I 3- A party of Calilbrnians starting from ! 1 O : : . : iit r- i . i p-uMiimau. wrre receniiv rooaeu or anout $2000 in paper and specie. The company ! were compelled to return home. It was doubt- i Ies3 a tTQoJ lhii. i r,

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, mp.'nni well known n Jelfersonvil'e as a -M.tlenian i Ti rT Vt: - 1 V '-"curum. jonainan Conner, Saran 1 merc.iants t- -n. .... ... .1 .i.-i. -. a jau.eniiiii iie vvfll, ,1 r,.ther sea A nn-s p pcted t .an -..i, i. ...i ru 11

. . riRE. 1 ne extensive disti erv. Hour and 01 undoubted veracity, aad is t oo ex"eri-".ced n . . 1 1 , v-mw. .m inuan uiwiuuer. .ioscs a ol Cincinnati . ... , ....... T ! t0 be barn, bv ' V5, 1 en.ocrati, opponents, and woula rat ner see . Clark. Allred Conner, Bessy

,g difference in j 7 " " " .' , saakeship may anpear again i: a d, Tr tw. i V"' "Si" j Camel, .Nancy Cooper! Daväl L

! .x. ' .... u.uiv, wtic ciiucu uv lire. .. 1 - 1 -.. - snuu u iij. us u.aw . vaiUJiia m'JSi Ue ex- I I r t l-a H 9 Pomnku I M..il efravmg the . . 0 . T . - ' and give us a chance to exterminate in or.- ij . n 1, urii.jasu 4 Campbell Jjavni - I last Saturday. Loss pstimntpd m 59n cm " c 1,1 -r tingu;sl;ed in Missouri at all hazards, arid 11. -i- n r ri:u.i.

nation, &cat- i nn ... thra a nn ,n, ' Tc:' .T.f r,Wer.S'as R steamooat traveling . WIrho.Jt re2,rd to consequences. ! K" n p '

. ,t T 1 1 " ' v. u..j ,uuSi uc u.uierous wan suca an oostac-ie to mm, rr... tti,:, :n

Heavy Robbery. The Louisville Courier , Henry 0Reii,ly. Esa. This indefatij-a-II .1 .Slli . I .. ..... .. U 1 r-

. ! oi Aionaay says: .-vn ou genueman wno 20t on the steamer Cambria last Saturday at Ev- ... . . , .1 , ansvihe to go to Cincinnati, was either robbed or i si m. - Aat in av iutii.. wniie 011 ine " -j - Knit TIa iV.C.mn I lU nnliiln nfhio Inco Will. 11 ilJl 'lllJ.11 Llll ...llHHl - HC II'., u tiiiu tx i ijjui uu sctrcii was ni&ijtutcu. uui ju o vestige of the money could be found. J - fLj a natnoai lauen with hour, rrovisions. &c. sunk last Sunday morning on the Falls, , . The Evansv.de packet Atlantis m going over me r uns uns Litugni uy me waves .ilia, uccame unmanageable, but escaped finally with much difficulty. S3A committee of the New York Assembly, in their report on intemperance in the State, estimate the amount annually expend-' ed for drinks, in 7,000 grog-shop3 existing in the cities of that State, exclusive of villages, at upward of twenty-five millions of dollars. They ha'-e collected statistics from the various city and county prisons, with the excep tion of twenty-three, whence no returns have been received, which prove that upward of r 1 36 000 intemperate persons were arre. ted in 1849, and that from Jour-fifths to nine-tenths of all the crime committed had its origin ia in tern mperance 1UAS Baled tlay inst received ana .or saie i

te' bu;i.'m,-r niah'rials can bepro- j cim ,j There wilf also be erected on the j

'same bloc, nrming t.ie same i'tp;;i. vj icet. i a nngi.itieent UJJ i- chows rim,, tour stories l.i'h on the river side, and three s fronting Water street. There v or. es ill a!. l.IJA o be -r:1 put Uj) this season a large brick Seminary. opposite the Presbyterian Church, too ther ut.ufi.a. log.-tner ieme-.ts. which is . .win - re iuub luiaa in i..e iai..i. j.uein more natural advantages than incc-nnes. and ,

ii1-:L "H;Flr"slrlJ lu mm. uicouidiiwjjR,,)!) iiie aiternoon. cm both natural and otherwise, are becoming sitting he was pa'tieni ' known generally throughout the country. j c;i Onp0rient5 as weil

lve ilre P'eased to see mat me advantages, ! ' ! m. ... .- l iiii.iriiii3 .n. I i ne improvements i.ius snoKen oi. we nope .... . . ... . ! will be continueil till mcennes becomes as great as she is beautif; tiiVd Continue the Ev- . in Railroad to that place ! ansvih'e and Princeton .ana uie i.ijpioveineiiis oi ineeiiiies win re- . reive an impulse which cannot now be Iclt, : and that town will soon find itself connected with others bv Plank Roads, which this Railroad will be prominent ia build.n- We 1 iu.m uc j.uoiuinciii i.i uui.ui.jjj. , e want tc see Vincennes go-ahead, tind Ere fflad to learn throu h the columns of its own pa- ! t pers that it is doim so b The PaosPECT-The chances ofa settlemeat of the great question of the day appear to be increashtg. In the Senate, on the 26h

,, . -co'ult., Mr. Douglass chairman of the Comit-

tee on Territories, reported two bills, einhracing in part, a general p! m for the settiement ot tiie questions growing out ol slavery. the U as.-.mjtoa Lmon eavs ol the two' bii!s-,h;,t the ürit lUes for the admission j oi aniormu inio me l man wua ner prest. . . . , .. . ; ; " , ' talhshmei.t of a territorial irovernment tor - the new Mormon territory ol L tah. prescrib- ;. . , , spe:t:e mints tor said territory, and idso j ... :i tfrriln-i:i I rnvppnniir.f iiir Vim. T..vi,. ........ .... ............ i ii . . . i , ,n i .in u , ' . j vu.ui uvb in. iuc loiniui) ueiuiiea frora Mexico, except California and Utah. It . . .'. . , . . ico.ua us no provision in re .itinn in t .n-pn- i '' the whoIe QULfi:io;1 ith the people ; f. lhosü lerrilorie3" The second bd! also conin : U3 a i-i'jHSiua iur LiiU frt L Lit 111 LIU OI Wlcj Texan boundary, bv a nrcnniarv rnmnen. : -j r- j i v - tion to Texas, in consideration oftlie release 1 0 lier lerr:tory " dispute be- . I T . 1 ... . uveen llerseil ana Ae;v :co. Getting to be a xi-mcrous Family and somewhat scattered. .ahant has been ";e USUil1 "Pom-AS ground ot Sea öar(iint hut it seems that 'hey have been shilnnr their quarters. We were astonished last ! year by accounts of the "riiiim if in a bi i .. i . . ... mill I Uiu Iii Lii'riii! county. A lew days aijo "" i'".- o n uin.iii river. asiotiiiii;iir t ie , .... i i . , . ii. hi nc t-iirn I llint' ll.r n,;ir the la'l ! of ilie Ohio. II ir what the Louis - !! f ' I l '"- 1 nronicm oi tne 'j:ti .ay-: -'A-,r Bt: -lievhd? Ji,t as our piper was going m press I s'. nij-l.t. we were vi-ate.l i' ' 1,1,1 tl len.l. Air. John 1. II.M-ai in. ol J f: -r is'iuviilj. upon whose veracity we most Ihith!!uiivreiy. wiio ml.irms us that an Mi lens 1 annual ol the serpen: kind was seen on yes- ' terday ntteruoon nhojt 1 o'clock, in the river near tue six nnle isl;,luh When first diseavered he-w.is slo.vly fl ti ig do.vn 1 lie r.wr. ': . now anJ then n irt.allv covered livil.p s .-. !! oec iio. ied by the steamer Sj.i Gull. w!,i.:h "-,lJ I' 'i' a iew minutes t- tore, t.iur 1 iol'oraianl was enabled to ret the f. llowing cescnpiua troai t!i who a 1 1 the Ihrtu ic to ; oi ?ee In Th 'i'i-' hi 11 to b ibout ; 1 as long as a co.n.no 1 sized appeared to them h'e a roll it no it. an 1 he , 1 of birrels and I h;l!'.llJ -:i-r. wm Keif?. 1 istt the heads to- i ! ward 1 lie s l the ho.-e. .lecreasing 1.1 r slz.; toward the : tail. wiicn va nor Ia t.i'in a cnminoi 1 white lead la The .1 was !ev :ed u,,ove ,n- xv;i:er. stii. eight or ten foet anJ m.is arger linn a n jr i) irrei.nr n j ite.i hy what appeared to bi a rn jvj able crest, whicii was raised or lowered at ideas-jre. IT , .. --ner iio.iiing .mw.i wit.'i t!te current perHajis a qu irter oi aiarmeti. raised hi: 1 rn .1: WW . he st; i.lei half out Ol' wa- ' 'Zd dVVil d ' .Much cxr temnt erwta in the neighorhood, aud the inhabitants ! jng the shore ar a,r;i,1' t0 venture on t ie water in consequence, j --.- cm in- i.u uju.u 01 me truMi 01 tins. ...null 11.1 i',. li-t.-.in-.i,l I? 1 gi"icin..-i. nuse name ana lame areialively and honorably associated with the : telegraphic enterprise ia the Uni'ed St ;tcs : . arriveIn our c tv- ori Thürs lav ..ver.in' I 1 -j- a .-it nn ..t..i ... c. .1. n- . 1.111,1 ik.uii tuiuuiili liiL-'i Illli IUI LUC V eS f. I i nn.lärti ,.) I... AT. OTr.:ll.. V - .1 i 1, w UI.UL I HIHIHI .Ulli .111 . V llCill llltä ill") I rad v rTN-mll th - liiirr.;...T Pnni t'- - i XT' . r i.tt- ii i i . ,sl a 1 ur"'ul"- f' n;'.5 ni;iaö 1 ' pie arrangements for its immediate comole-i tirm to H.iKr.r " IM ii I.u ,i.fi-!.-i,.l nn l... ! ( " .11.11111.1. .,. jlj.. .fl. nui niuui.utl II iC ; " "i--s'v'"" " i"ci"tu Mr. Bain, and j p 1 u'1 ' 0 """S" 'ne I Eastern press. He now returns to the Far West." to put under immediate contract an-u.iit-rn e. exienomg Kernet. Jjouis lo I lie .Missouri Irontier with a view to its lurther : extension across the Rocky Mountains to the' Pacific. Already he has "contracted for the ; erection ofa line between San Francisco and i Sicramentocity. in California, the wire for j which wid cross the Isthmus in the mouth ol Mn- . . . Mr. O'Reilly's enterprise is truly wonder - ful and deserving of success. Through his energetic agency this useful and mysterious system of communication has penetrated and linked together, as well as brought iato close communion, the most extreme sections of our country. Pittsburgh Gazette. March 22. Air. U Keilly arrived m Louisville on Sun- - dy verdng. and he has since started for S it c .1 Ä i'i . r . i . . Louis for tl e accomplishment of the great undertakings referred to bv the Pittsburg patt i r i " j.-er. nn wonaenui energy and enterprise well deserve the enthusiastic commendation mmendation , . i . . . . that l? everywhere hpsr-n-pr1 j .jij cenirj by M. P. Jora.ro is fuüy author

singular as ir may seem, tor our in!

I 1-, I uv j-'l J-?LJV . 1 IS lil-ll IWCIIIIIiLI I M liiji I ft UJ!

I

rrocripiiou.

'Ashland," the Washington corres-pon-j dent of the Louisville Courier, thus aliudes ! to the IIon- Truman Smith's speech oa .pro ecription : ... ' -Tne speech ol Hon. Truman Smith. oi j Connecticut, in reply to Mr. Bradbury's res.olutioa of inquiry lor the causes of removal. is considered the speech ofa!! speeches upon the dne'riue of proscription aad removal and appointments, tlüit has ever been niiu' iinon appointments, that has ever been made upon tht. floor3 o1- Congress. To politicians and the flours of Congress. To politicians and public men. it wilfbe a standing text-book for vears and veers lo ro-ne m-l "it ;..! .ti-i. " . ? , - one:, . 113 1 lrcuI ,tloa should he coextensive w th the utmost limits ot 0UP L iiioa. lie spoke on Saturday, from 2 u'clock at noon, until a quarter past five ,a the atternoon. durin which protracted titiy listened to oy po!i;id a. fipin!s If !- !;.! ' T i- . . . not rive tne L,ocotocos more than they had j i " , i , . - . V I Dariratneu tor wnen tnev set tats inqutrv on , '.i i ii .-. J . ! '-ooi. inen i win never attemnt to gue.-s again, i "ri r-e:t'ier hide or hair oi them, upo i the ; ch:!re the' h;.ive preferred agaiat the ad- ' , iij ii;iu .I uwi i, c-i i'i u.-Liii-iiUii lui u u a take, aMli gave tile!11 chapter and verse in support , ol his declaiaiion that t!ie cause ol complaint , lli,0!1 l'lls score, was entirely with the friends 'of. 'h, iftr.tioa . instead of its being T " ,TF n , i i Pre8en ej ' D:lanre sheets, showing the lare proportion of Locofocos that were still returned in office ; 1 arid then entered into a comparison with the ' . 1 1 I T I" I

; taoies a mey existed unuer ev ery i.ocoioeo i man, and ventured a lame and miserable apjadimnistration since the days of John a.'olojy forit. In his treatment of Littlefield's I Adams. 1 he Loco'oros beiran to squirm coo-. . 7 i mi- t ! by towards the last, and attempted to ! he wa3 ever!' Tlus mopn,.nft J" ' embarrass Mr Smith, by catechising him, as : Clifford is summ.ng up for the prosecut.on.I " V '"i,0"'.f,C: ! l 8UPPSed lbC CaSC w5U g 10 the Jur 10

thev at list came to the conclusion the best! and easiest way for them to iet out of the scrape, was to let the cite Connecticut Senator ;d me. Tiiere should be a large edition puhüshed i i German as well as ia English. and it should he so. va broad-cast throughout everv flection district in the L-nion.-' e r. T Steamboat Lxplosion on Lake Erie Many Lives Lost. We copy the following from the Cincinnati Gazette of Friday, taken from a letter received by a gentleman from !litf,0!': , , ., The .steamboat Troy burst a boiler on the 24th inst., oa L-.ke Erie, pist at the mouth ol herewith quote ' i from the letter. m ! El ffalo. March 24. 1350. i . . - i 0.a.lV. hbout , jdocu P. l but it was more ! ban ever I expecte.l. lor there was so much j Clj tlfc c ii nut. i uiin- i j iJuiia.u , Uii while we were going to Black Rock, and coming by the pier, the bo;: t burst a boiler. Uiinrlied m lienis over he:id nn iWL- !

"'(!. -Ill" ...... "

I was senseless tor about a minute, but when i

I recovered I iund rnvsell with b rank and j lu grouru.s. Mr. . We hailed the people and they j They have already made serious depredacame to our assistance a'nd got us off the;t;ns on the whites stealing horses, cattle boat, and we recovered our baggage. but i-c-Mr. lost a pirse containing $100. If; Many settler who recntly ; located between you had seen. us after we got to the hotel vou i u Cross and Clack river f lis have left m

would have taken us to be niggers. There were fifteen or twenty killed and wounded, but thank God we saved our lives and baggage. The boat's name was Troy. Yours affectionately, Since writing the above, we have received additional particulars by the Buffalo Express of the 25th, viz: John Buckley, hand, died; Thos. Gant, fireman, died; Nelson Converse, bar tender on boat, badly injured; Wm. Allen, passenger, died; Michael Tierman, waiter, will recover; Albert Arnold, slightly injured.--Among the passengers known to be wounded are, Wm. Worthington, of Kirtland, Geauga county, since died; Fred. W. Smith, of Nashua, N. H., slightly injured; Holmes Hutch- inson, of utica, doing well; Nelson Menall, slightly. A German family in the steerage were dreadfully burned as follows: George Leland, the father, not expected to live; Nich- olas Leland, son, 12 years old, died immedi- ately; Peter leland, son, aged 8 years, fatally. Then follows a list of passengers known to be saved--among whom are mentioned Mr. Pragoff and son, of Louisville. The others ire from the Lake towns. ST. LOUIS, March 29. The St. Louis Union, of this morning, pub- lishes a letter from Senator Benton, disclaiming any compromise with the general oppobents of Missouri, and insisting on a high wall and ditch between them. He would rather sit in council with 6 000 of the dead who died o! thecnolera in St. Louis, than go into convention with a gang of such scamps as Calhounites. He will not mix with them,

or give or take help from them. He recom- 1 Crump. Christopher 2 Ciarli.'john mends his friends to make Benfonism a testl".,rr r . -;..', o r-i..i.' . 1 a

.1, 1 ;, r; .. .. 1 .. . - . 1..11 n-.'inipin:! f- .iciinnj :)a n-n 0. St-it.i be elected Mayor of this city by a large ma-i jonty. What a Story! A child h been born ! in St- Timothy Canada with nothing bu,m"n about it but the head and arms, the rest ! being a tortise with a hard she!), and amphib-; nbih- : ious leet moving out and in. The parents . .... jiiuviiic : W!!ied tO kill thft inOHSfer hnt l.p nriQt fnr- i . m. .... j ii u. Hi, - j b;nle them, and baptised it aaJ it is likelv tn i ,. j !i v- ' TiMrvsr T.mrni r i -t-t.- Vj.in.,1 .. Ä , i-... t. u. i. n .1 ui t 1 . 1 I PitlUiH, rt rrMJ"'whuucjiuvi, ...... K reei rnpj.ea , his pocket-book, which contained $11 2i3 in money and drafts. It was picked up by an ; nontsi i-tu. u lew moments alter, and by him ! given to his emp.oyer, who within an hour ; restored it to its owners hand. With a gen-! erous prodigality, which is really extraordi- j nary, Mr. Levy rewarded the poor boy with j a present of one dollar. If this is not f-ene-' ; rosity -reduced to the meanest comprehen- j : Finn (ti.- in j ' b ' i Heavy Robbery. Mr. W. Wootten. of ! Shelbv county. Kv.. who was a rassertrer on j the steamer Cambria, from Henderson to this city, was robbed of his norket-book. contain-1 ing S1.C65 in bank notes, on the boat. On thousand dollars of the sum were Kentucky money, among which were four SlOO bills, and the remainder was Tennessee. Lou. Journal. lEl'Our friends Chas. E. Marshall and Inn c. a(? rc.:l rnncM. o vi: I . - - w . - ..... luiiciuil HO UUUL I U U 1 1 1- -1 - .. - .V - ,. .,.1 ? - - - -

TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.

St. Loco. March 30. The defence in the Montesquios admit the kühn"- of Barnum and Jones by G onsalve Montesquios, but plead his isanity; al.-o main tain the entire innocence ol Raymond in any ' participation in the attair. 1 he evidence c. iFlinegan, the watchman of the City Hotel. ; i Ti1r.itj RovmAn.l i The evidence ci exculpates Raymond, ' Pittsbcrg. March 30. There are 5 feet 3 inches water and falling slowly. The weather is pleasant. Boston. March 30. Yesterday, Judge Merrick spoke six and a half hours for the defence, He held the IKlll UL . , - , c rrntrflpi-t pniiprtftm in rirri-Min.-l nttpntinn inr ... ..-v... - V,, ...l.l , .: T i .1,- I.

" ""c. ig,irUuici,!C.uC ""a;Land Cvntha

deeply interested and affected. The prisoner listened with wrapt attention, and toward the i . - . . . - . :. 1 y ae m lare """ops. tnougn ne flul not lose control of himsell. If innocent, what cordial ;to his harrowed leelings such a vindication must have been. The Judge drew attention , . . - . t0 tne Prlsoner 3 nu.ure to show where he Sot the money which he says he paid Park- . ....

I " 1118 Government is hsely to have ; .McCnrry, Samuel much trouble whh the Winnebago Indians, i McCuhister, Esther : whose lands in Wisconsin have been purchas- j . . . v jeil-anj who have been located hijh up in ! ' i',1'' ' ... r , ,. . .a.i. j.imea ; Minnesota territory, west of the Mississippi ; IWale, S II : river. They chose their new home by their i I . J . , .. . I Onvet Thos i mva appointed agent, but are now dissatisS- ; 0n-h j g e ani1 returning in large bodies to Wiscou- j ! sin. The Prairie du Chien Patriot savs: I Powlee. Mine Mis. I Several citizens Irom Black river. "Prairie!0-1!'1?11'; ;NIichlcl La Cross, am! Mount Tumpelo called upon Pi,rKe- lbert , , nn -, r.l.-i v aat nn,l rrnnir,! tU , 1 Person. Joseph

,t,p nn.wm i;-i,p ,-nr a ti,n,,n.-t vrQ .1 ..... j .ti VVI UIIV VtlUO IIIU batro Indians are on Black river and its vieinity. in the northern t.arLof this county, hav-: . . - Wing. i They have actually starved out and have j ... ...... ...v.. . ippear.ui re and roiniuct are in every Wi,J hostile to the whites, and they declare they will kiil every white man in the country pe.ore tney will leave their old lavonte hum ronseqnenre o! ttie presence ol these Indians. ar"' families have fled from their homes, where remoie. to places of more security. ! . . . . . ... LIST CP LETTERS p EMAIXLNU .11 the fost utiiee at Evansville, ! It Ind., on the 1st iT A-arii. ls3U. 1 a Aikins. David or MosesArdry. Samuel Armstrong. Father Armifcig. F M Ad. lison, Cyan Abbott.' Wm M Andrews, Alary ..Irs Aslier. L C, Anderson. James Archer, Dickersou Armstro ir. hobt S 1 Burtis. Stephen Bouchard, Alfred Bales. Mary Ann Boardtnan. S Ik-tin 1. Capt Thos F. Boussou. A P Briiniiet. Vm Baldwin. A Bai-keustalt. Marv ArmBr.idie. Andrew i Miss j Black, Abram 1 Blinn. Lorenzo j Bradhaw. P G Beaumont. R J Birth. John : B truest. Joseph C 1! .!! ar. Michael ! Birth. J II Bunnell Mason Brice, Aiel Barker, Wm II Bryant. Wm P B icon. .Nathan Burtch, Margaret Miss , lj -ngion. Robert Balls Stephen Booker. C S Blake, Elizabeth j Barker, William 1, iVm p...u ü m.. UUitiUi, ill ij UUUlt.ll. IU .U13 ' q Chapman. Caroline 2 Cumin. Mary Curtis. John Ceok. James' Crane. John M Hiirri.- r.-itl.f.rn Cooper. J A 2 Cooker. Mary Ann r-!;,i in,, . rv.vi.l V rt.rr.nKn rf w t-v- J.11111.UV11, vw t Colbertson. Samuel 3 Coats. John Coviet John CoIlins. Williai Colby. Joseph iliiam l..;isev- Sil;s P " vnun. ii.UAUi.uvi Dougherty. Franklin Denhie L B ! Debniey, David L Deliel. John 1 Davis. John E Davidson. Charles Durehin, Richard Devenney. Orsborn 2 Dayson, Thomas 2 DeBruler. Fletcher Dehner, F 1Jefr ratios, Decker, Jo Dehner. F J PM Uecker. John p . tlVeanSr Jame. Ellison. Isaac Eldridge. Chas W Eakins. Joseph Evison, James Ervin. Thos Edmund. Susan F Files. Felix C Ferly. J B Franklin. Wm Fields. R A Frame. A H Fishel, Morris Fogg. Mary Shaw Mrs 4 O Glasier. Spencer GrauhAlexor descendants Griffith. Wm Gu.se. Henry Garnett Jeremiah 2 Gordon. John S crar, Stewart Elliott, E D j Eaton. Thomas Easly, M.-.ry T7 . T A f ; Ferry. James ! Ft -'" a jn I KmkiuEdiuuud Flora BT Filker. John Fox. Francis Fisher. Benjamin Finch.'John Dr Gerrard, Samuel Garrett, Jas L Dr Gibbens, J H i Granger. E B i Gates. Mrs i Green, John M Graham. John : Ci ifnsh. Root H Glour, Reuben if Hymes. Isaphenia MrsHenderson. Mr Hines, Hardy Hendrick. M D Haward, George Hager, Ämanuel Hudson. Francis Hayes, Jas J, Henry, James Hardin, Wm Hmdman, Berryman Hambl in. Geo

Hütchens, Alonzo 2 Harris. Benj F 2 Harris. John C 3 Harwood. Win F 3 Henry, Frank A- J J ired. William Johnson. Henry P. Johnson. G II Col Jerauld. S T Jackson. Jesse K Kirkpatrick, Moses 2 Kerwin. Morris 3 L, Leech. J II Jayne, Nicliolus Kelsy, O. vi! Kiiiinan, William Lord. Chas E Linx'viler, Wm Lemme. Mary Mrs Lawrence. Catherine L.aso & McGifiu Loranee. John Lewis Win Lechner. Joseph Lane, Sarah Lane, Martha Lii'xwiler, C Long, Abner S Lawrence. F R ; Locke, Francis 2 2 ; t pm ut 1jCVi. ii j Lewis. H J Lumni. Alfred Leggett, William 2 Moore. William Millen!. James Mills, Irena j ! Murry, James AIiineiT I la'iiei j Morgan J M : Jüer. B F Miiler, Isaac , Morehead. Nancy MrsMaidlow J S Mrs Mathews. D W Murphy, Bell Mrs Morgan, Sarah Milles, j R Madison. Wm Miller, Henry Macan.'Wm Morgan. Emily Mrs Moore Thos F Morgan. W L ' More. Davis Majes Jas J Moor Mrs Macs McReynolds, LucincTa McCray, James McGuire, Henrv AMcClure, Martha McGinnis. Hardin McFodm. James McDowell. Wm A McClanahan.R S McDaniel. S Mrs McKinley'. M R jMcGinnis. Cynthia I McDowell. Amelia ! McDonald'. G W McDowell. Wm G A'evins. George Neweil. W:.i Xob'oek. John o Olmsted Chas S O "Roike, Barney Peck Hesekiah Phinke't. Thos Parker. Joseph Peck. W Phillips. Sarah Ann Pat ton. John Powers. Oliver S Porter. John J Patton, Win K 2 Q ll Paul. Cvrns - i , rr-v! Jahn 1 "'nipps. jas .u Puf-.r 7.1, Parker. Lorenzo D Quick. Mary E Rowen. Elizabeth AnnRohinson. Dean, or Ryan. Michael Root. Marlin Ii im' J Marcus Sherwood Ros Henry Ro-s. Moes llei?hlv. David (Reed J X ; inyn Thos i R0,is0.j' Wm' F j . : Rhetdow. John .Scott. Horatio P Roob. Sarah J Sanders. John V Siphens, David Shirty. Marrev O Stough. Lory S Stephens, W' J Shoup, J O Sterling. Thomas Stewart, Benj Sandels. J j- Rev Slillwell. Sarah Sharpe. Hugh Stockwell. J D S-akes. Hester Shay. Jas V Smith. David Saiiih. Uhu S Smiih! E Mi.-a Smith. Daniel Smith, J W Smith. Mahala Smith, John ! S iockley. S T ; Rummer. James Sherman, Eenj Sutherland J B Steel. Thnnias Sl:r ry Suiter. Peter Savles. Abner j Swain. G. o S j Sandiler. David Still. Hiimah ; Sivansiin. Jarn- s I Silly, Benjamin ! Stephens, Wm j Scott. Moses A : Stud lard. S B j Strange. Thos j Short. Lewis W ' Satidamor.. Lieut I Stone. Summer j Tilger. Nancy L i T-.ulin James : Tigert. Jarnos Tybr, Di ah Talor, Elizabeth 1 homps'ifi. W II. 2 Thompson. Joseph 2 Thompson. Theo lore Tenip!e.n in. J R Trask. Elias S 3 Timperley, Henry Z V Vaughn, Allen w Walker, "William W'arth. Alary S H Wagman, Kently Williamson, Richard. Walker. Catherine Weaver, Eliza -A Wi Ibt-rn, Enoch Wilson, S C Wilhitt. John Walker, Eliza Winston. Jarnos Wd.'ian s, Fdi Warber. Jacob' Wallace, James 2 Wells. John 2 Wakefield. Thos 3 Washington. J 2 , Thi.-kpeny. II i Thurston, T G i I Voss II Mrs 2 ! Vaublariiiem. Jas j Wendell, John Woodworth. Albert ood, William 1 Winkinson. A B I Woodard. Y C i Wright. Josi epü Willings. M Weed. John ! West.' T Wilson, Francis M Wilson. John J Walker. Abraham Warren. Svlvanus ! West. E i Williams. Joseph 1 Watson, L L j Williamson. Sanvl i Young William Yearian. H Miss i cession first Presbt. Church Betsy. ! German T.ttom j 1 Meyer, Carl 33 Wolf Peter s i 2 Hl,ä;j- F ehx 34 Lons. Jacnh T. 3Soesser Simon G. o35 Seefried, John 14 Bernhart. Jeremias 23G Lii.nenkuel, D c i ' ' ll i I . il '. IK I 6 Gk-ichman, John 7 David. End S Diefel. Leonard 9 B. rider. C 10 Feldnian. H 11 Hoilman. Georo-e 12 Horn. William o 37 Zamer. Ferdinand' rtump, Henrich e Rabe. Joseph .40 Moehring. E M 41 Blasser, John 42 Jacobs. M 4 43 Beste. Henrich 41 Mm r in n, , T .. .. "n.ijiii.iii JJOUIS 13 . , Jai, .-(,d.4.5 Ibe,ireicl. John IS Miller. Andreas 51 Fuiiling, C F 52 Hofiherr. Mr 53 Kuber. Martin 54 Nurhburg, Louis 5o Bornefeld. Josua 56 Meier, Casper II 57 Breidenbach Ed H 19 Loose. John 20Mii!er. Michael 21 Puel. John de 22 S.ieider. Philip 23 Stadt, John 21 Winter. HA 25 Grimm. Peter MOn.Hm.1. .n ar 1'iaicr, Kjarl 27 HaveXamHari aO LJaught, Jacob C4 Vedel. Peter ? '.Chl? ,r 65 Stauf,' Chmtian Si Senden, Anna Vow 3" Persons caUing for any of the above letters, will please say 'Advertised "

Ilickey. John II irel. Mary Heart !y. Georüe Hayward. N B Hugo William Irving. Thomas IrvirTj Mrs Ji.-on, Bennet Jolui.so.i. Hardin

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